The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

U.K. ELECTION SCENE By TOM OCHILTREE LONDON (AP)'-- Two shy Douglas: Home, 54, and Mary Baldwin Wilson, 48, come from rival po- litical camps, yet their personal experiences are remarkably similar. They travel endless miles, smile until their faces ache and meet floods of people as Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas- of the Labor party, stump the country asking for support in ATED PRESS Goldwater re- Barry Says LB Afraid Stand Up To Communism for a just peace." | J was in the third day By THE ASSOCL Senator Barry turned to California today, and charged President Johnson with of a six - day campaign trip through 11 states. e e el At al elec- Baesi nati in's Oct. 15 tion. OFFER ENCOURAGEMENT Each woman travels with her husband, sits on the platform with him, keeps his sense of humor functioning and offers encouragement if the day has been rough». "I like my husband to know I am nearby when he speaks," said Lady Douglas-Home. Mrs. Wilson felt the same way. In a series of recent inter- views the two women have given a clear pi of what picture ; life is like for the wives of Brit-)" Campaigning usually starts in the morning and. runs through a series of meetings in cities and crossroads until late at night. The wives hear variations of the same speech over and over. ee eae ae tage: Only Ministers' Daughters But Politicos Home writer of poetry and an accom- plished singer, Mrs, Wilson up to now has kept her family's in- conspicuous, white - washed home in London's Hampstead} Garden suburb separate from the bubbling political world of her husband. CHANGED PERSONALITY People used to say that Wil- son projected a personality of chilly, machinetike efficiency-- that he was so stuffed with facts and figures he lacked ap- peal for women voters, But he "I rarely give him advice," she protested, "Often I can lithe things which would never have occurred to Harold." Mrs. Wilson would have pre- ferred her husband to have con- tinued his early career as a member of the Oxford Univer- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 9, 1964 19 BROUGHAM -- The U nited Chureh Young People's held their first fall meeting on Sun- day evening at the. home of Miss Margaret Roberts, the president. The next meeting will be Carter on Oct. 18, On Oct. 24 a party will be held at the home of Bob and Esther Dodd to help Taise funds for the club's fos- ter child in India. Mrs. Wallace Ellicott, Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank House of St. John's, Newfound land, and Mrs, Burrows of Ajax visite? Mrs, W. Ellicott and Mr. and Mrs, J. Ravey on Thursday. and Mr. Mrs. Don Gibson Robert i tage at Wood Lake, Haliburton. Mrs, Leonard Barrett enter- Wednesday evyening. held at the home of Dianne|shin .|John Gillman, Brougham Young People Hold First Fall Meeting tention of attending the installa- tion of the various lodges in the district: White Dove, Ajax, Oct. 6; Esther, Pickering, Oct. 8; Kinova, Brooklin, Oot. 13; Wel- come, Stouffville, Oct. 15; Be- nevolent, Whitby Oct, 21; Sun- e and Oshawa, Oct. Practise for a guard of honor was held for Joy's installation on Oct. 26. The sisters are ask- ed not to forget the Unitarian relief box, children's clothing, Ag I next meeting, Mrs. Howard Burton and twins, Patricia and Pamela, were welcomed home Saturday by twins Colleen and Carolyn. Mrs, Lillis Wilson who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. has gone to Highwater, Quebec, to visit an- other sister. \ The friends and neighbors of HENRY BATTEN (left) of Peterboroughe County wears his official top hat and shows - Premier John Robarts his being afraid to stand up to i Goldwater, several weeks ago communism and with playing a in Knoxville, Tenn,, said he still " They have learned to laugh on|sity faculty, cue, to appear grave-faced at; "I'm not a bit ambitious," Mrs. Joan Tinker are sorry to learn that she is a patient in "dangerous game" of coexist- erice with Russia. Meanwhile, the presi- believed it would be desirable to sell portions of the TVA not directly connected with flood the proper passages and above ali never to get sleepy or seem she said. "If things were left|Ajax Hospital. to me, I would rather we lived Mrs. Robert Malcolm was official badge as Mayor of Tent City--a title he is given for being the owner of the land on which this year's International Plowing Matches are held. : --CP Wirephoto Ontario County Pair Win Tractor Title PETERBOROUGH (CP)--An Ontario County pair won the junior team tractor competition) and $150 in prize money a teht | Imernational Plowing Match| here Thursday. Timbers of RR 3 Mount Albert and Bob Tran of RR 2 Clairemont combined -to win the contest with Bob Brown and Donetd-Broadhaecker--both} fram the Galt' area, placing second, Bob Hagen of RR 2 Cal-| edonia and Tom Hunter of RR 3! Hagersville were third. | Ivan DeGeer of RR 3 Mount Forest; Anthony Featherstone, RR. 1 Milliken. Tractors, open utility (tro- phy); Ross Kennedy, RR 1 Lit- tle Britain; Howard Quantrill, RR 1 Campbelicroft; Donald Budd, Port Hope. Tractors, mounted plows (tro- phy): Ronald McGukin, RR 3 Mount Albert; George W. Craft, RR 6 Peterborough; Gor- \don Bolton, RR 9, Peterbor-|peGeer RR 3. Mount Albert, ough, Tractors, open mounted plows (trophy): John Jeffer- dent toured Tennessee, promis-|control or hydro-electric power. ing he wouldn't let Goldwater, 'I am not going to sell TVA,"'| sell any part of the govern-|said Johnson. ment-owned Tennessee Valley) "In the first place, it doesn't Authority. |belong to me--it belongs to the Goldwater,.in the state where| people of the upper south," |his primacy victory last June| Johnson said, "It belongs to the |nailed down the Republican! people of America." jnomination for president,| .ame -- filled with risks for |lashed out at the president in &| American security, and for the |speech prepared for the World| hapes of free men everywhere bored no matter how stuffy the|a quiet life out of the public) hall or hot the lights. | Lady Douglas-Home, tall, dis-| tinguished looking and self-| assured, wants her husband to! sense her boundless confidence | in him. She explained: TOUGH MENTALLY "T have always known he was capable of hoiding any political office in the land: He is tough Affairs Council in Los sagt (eae "In defence of {reedom--and | if ever the boundaries of the| --there will always be risk. | Stolen In Toronto "But I submit that the! TORONTO (CP) -- Neatly communist aggression, is to do nothing--still worse, to submit} --and worst of all, to seek new and illusory accommodations with an antagonist that has never retreated an inch from a resolute purpose that contem- | Tractors, mounted plows j(trophy): Nick Aland, 'RR 3 | Stoutt ville; Alvin Peart, RR 3 |Hagersville; George M. Tim- bers, Stouffville. Tractors, open utility class (trophy): Karl Timbers, RR 4 Stouffville; Douglas Reid, RR 5, | Brampton; Grant Wells, RR 2 Stouffville. Tractors, utility class: Ivan world, SEES RISKS "AM three scores,"' Goldwater said, "the present administra- tion is playing a dangerous plates the destruction of our He said. | 1,000 Newspapers free world are to be enlarged sk, in the face of; ab Bg ath 1,000 Globe and Mail newspa- pers were stolen Thursday from \coin-deposit boxes and carrier ijvoys along Kingston Road in |Toronto's east end. Two striking Toronto Star) amployees were questioned by police but later released. Members of the Toronto unit lof the International Typograph- ical Union have been on strike at tse three Toronto dailly news- |papers--The Globe and Mail, | 1 | y and physically He can really lash out quite well, .°. ." Campaigning in Britain can get' rugged with hecklers shout- ing, people tossing rotten eggs and officials struggling to keep order, Lady Douglas-Home does not let rowdy incidents bother -her. She resents what she regards as emotional, unfair criticism of her husband but she is too well bred to allow her feelings to ehow, Mrs. Wilson also knows how to mask her emotions. She has fair hair, cornflower blue eyes and a peaches-and-cream com- plexion. iThe Telegram and The Star-- Widely read, a spare - time |prize and trip to out - of - prov- INTERPRETING THE NEWS jince match; Clayton D. Hunter, IRR 3 Hagersville trip; Lesli son, RR 1 Cooksville; Dennis|Smith, RR 1 Blackwater. eye," Leader Questions Job Appointment TORONTO (CP) Donald MacDonald, Ontario New Dem- ocratic Party leader, Thursday questioned the way in which a new provincial tourist official obtained his position. He said Frederick J. Boyer, former secretary - treasurer of the Dalton Camp and Associates advertising agency, has been named head of the department of tourism and imforma- tion's advertising and publica- tions section. Mr. MacDonald said in a statement he wondered whether Mr. Boyer took part in an open competition for the job or was "simply appointed by the min- ister."' He said Mr. third holder of the post in the last year. Dalton Camp, head of the ax- the federal Progressive Con- servative Association. LOSES WEIGHT Thirty years ago a bicycle surprised with a visit from her \father, George Pond, and two sisters and their families, Mrs. Ken Walker and Mrs, Ed. James, all of the Port Credit district recently. Mr. George Willison and Mr. Ron Kimura attended the ninth annual Bay of Quinte United Church Men's Conference at Elim Lodge, Pigeon Lake. A baptismal service took place in St. John's United Church on Sunday when Frank Charles Miller, infant son of Mr, end Mrs. William Miller, was baptized. The godparents are Mr. James Surphiis and Miss Effie Byers. Boyer is the vertising firm, is president of The proud parents entertained the grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Chas, Surphiis and great-grand- mother, Mrs, William Kmox, at dinner following the service. REBEKAH LODGE The regular meeting of Joy Rebekah Lodge was held on the opening Sister Louise Pilkey. Monday night with Noble Grand Sister Shirley Knox conducting and closing exer- cises assisted by Vice Grand The sisters expressed the in- PEDLAR PEOPLE APPOINTMENT A. §. Reed, Vice-President - Sales, of The Pedlar People Limited, is pleased to announce the Imme- diate appointment of Dougles M. Coombs os ime. of newly created O.E.M._ Division, will be responsible for the supervision of sales to all original equipment monufacturers in the motor veh- icle, farm implement ond morine industries. Mr. Coombs, with twenty-five years' service et Ped- lor's, hos been Manager, Special WIRING FACILITIES More than 100,000 miles of wire and cable will be installed Assignments ot the Oshowa 'go Office for the past two yeors. wos also 'Manager ot Montreal Branch from 1954 to 1962. Mosier, RR 3 Wolfe Island; | Richard Moher, RR 10, Peter-| Tractors, junior teams Timbers, RR 3 Mount : Barry Albert Central Africa Problems weighed about 30 pounds, more than twice the weight of many to allow foreign TV networks to broadcast Canada from first Tractors, mounted plows (trophy): William Huffman, RR |1 Hagersville; Keith 4 George' RR 8 Ayre. | Tractors, mounted plows| (trophy): John Devins, RR 2| Monon Road, Peter Gibbins, | RR 2 Stouffville; Gordon Sear- iman, RR 3, Hagersville. Water Levels Question Referred To Commission OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada and the United States have formally agreed to refer the question of water levels on the Great Lakes to the International Joint Commission, Industry Minister Drury announced Thursday in the Commons. Mr. Drury, acting external af- fairs minister, id the Horses, open (tropliy): Byr- Wylie, RR 1 Oakwood; An- MacRobbie RR 2 Mount two countries "jointly and sep- erately" of such measures. HAS WIDE TERMS The reference said the com- mission should study whether action to regulate water levels would benefit: water supply and electricity generation, flood control, agriculture, fish and wildlife and recreation. The reference on _ pollution |said the commission is to re- ternational boundary waters. bed bt conan bol ai The references to the com-|"" tario mer national section of the St. Law- pnission had been expected for) onc. River are being polluted some time. " at 7 ; |'to an extent which is causing A statement issued later bY | or is likely to cause injury to the external affairs department | : said_ the commission was askeq|ealth or property on the other to determine whether further |r, of the boundary." fea can be taken (0 Te ere pollution is found, the yok og 'the axirnine fluctuations commission is to state the lo- et weles teres calities, causes and extent and Pegg ccviuneola seid pe 2 remedial measures 0 ver ' a eir cost. any er ae gona The statement said both gov- ures si " °*) enn 2 now interests on both sides oil study to other iuandars Gees the boundaries would benefit or) o¢ the Great Lakes basin and be harmed, and the value to the|the commission was asked to ss advise an appropriate time, The commission was told it could use engineers and other experts from both governments \for both the water levels and | pollution studies. also sai question of pollution of the Great Lakes will be placed be- fore the commission, which deals with matters affecting in- tie Stand Means Can't | Leach, Drunk sanitation, navigation, h y dr o| and Bob Tran, RR 2 Claire- mont, $150; Bob Brown, RR 4 Gait AROL KENNEDY Press Staff Writer | Two embarrassing problems |\face the British government \after the Oct. 15 election, both lof them in the same turbulent corner of the Commonwealth-- |Central Africa. The ballots will hardly have been counted before the issue boils up over whether copper- rich Northern Rhodesia--which becomes independent as Zam- bia Oct. 24--is to gain control of its vast mineral resources, vital for its economic health. By © ter, RR 3 Hagersville. Hubby, Lecher Says Heiress NEW YORK (AP) -- Heiress Gamble Benedict won annul- ment Thursday of her four-| |year marriage to ex-chauffeur) At present the rights to all |Andre Porumbeanu, She S| mineral deposits, yielding royal- jscribed him as a lecher, @ ties of around £7,000,000 a year, leech and a drunk.. lare held by the British South The 39-year-old Porumbeana,| Arica Company, which before Romanian - born, was denied|1924 largely administered the visitation rights of any kind) country. with their two children, Ghor-| The company claims rigiits ghe, 2, and Grigori, 1, He did|over much of the actual soil of |not contest the annulment ac-|Northern Rhodesia, a huge | tion. |scrubland plateau half the size Gamble testified that her hus-/0f Quebec province. band had no regular job and| No newly - independent gov- that she spent at least $500,000| eTament could calmly accept to support him during the mar- such a situation. Zambia $ riage, She told of drinking Kaunda has been urging Britain, bouts in which Porumbeany|8S the protecting power until started off with beer, inter- Oct. 2, to make the BSA com- spersed scotch and brandy, then|P&ny yield its monopoly. switched to wine and tapered| RRITAIN RELUCTANT off with beer. She said he was) Aside from the dispute over in @ Continuous 'state of allco- compensation--Britain is reluc- holism tant to bridge and gap between The heiness testified further the BSA figure and the token that a 17 - year - old German | payment offered by Zambia-- nursemaid was eborted earlier|the wrangle chiefly involves a this yea@r of Porumbeanu's|clause in the order-in-council child, and that when she had| which the Queen must sign to girl friends visiting overnight| grant independence. The clause he tried to get into their rooms.|binds Zambia to accept the re- The 23-year-old Gamble, who) sponsibilities of the previous \fell in love with Porumbeanu) governing power -- in Zambian |while he still was married to|eyes entrenching BSA company his first wife, claimed in their) rights. i jsuit that his Mexican divorce: British Prime Minister Doug- |was illegal, and that he still is|las-Home is reported to have married to Mrs. Helma Porum-|shelved the order-in-council un- beanu. |til Oct. 17, two days after the | {British election and a week be- |fore Zambia's independence. If Sambia expropriated BSA company assets after Oct. 24, as she has threatened to do if deprived of control, the new British government might face a massive compensation claim from BSA -- some observers speculate up to £150,000,000 representing royalties to 1986, when the rights were originally due to expire. The other hot potato for the lincoming cabinet will be South- jern Rhodesia, Zambia's neigh- | bor south of the Zambesi River. Sir Roy Welensky's crushing by- election defeat by Deputy Prime Minister Clifford Dupont, more openly segregationist than Premier Ian Smith, brutally spells out the prevailing mood of white-ruled Southern Rhode- sia. pected by informed commenta- tors in Britain--he had his ini- tial platform knocked from un- der him by Smith's decision to negotiate independence, not de- clare it unilaterally as he once threatened. But there were dis- |turbing aspects' of the byelec- | tion--not least the ugly beha- |vior of some Smith supporters who hurled anti-semitic insults during--speeches_by Welensky, who is part Jewish. There now is a lull in South- ern Rhodesian affairs as a con- fident Smith prepares to prove Sir Roy's defeat was half-ex-| Facing U.K. Government port e under a white-minority government. No British government, how ever, is likely to accept "con sultations" handled solely by the rural black Africahens sup- independenc civil servants in Southern Rho- desia. Now that Smith has a mandate from the whites in the shape of the Welensky byelec- tion, he may well revert to the idea of unilateral independence as a last resort. He has said he hopes to have the issue settled by Christmas. Auto Firms Report Gains TORONTO (CP)--Buyers of General Motors, Ford and American Motors cars were out in force in Canada last month as the new models were intro- duced, All three companies reported tremendous sales gains com- pared with the same month of 1963, but Ford and GM gave no -- of 1964-1965 model les. GM_sold 13,548 cans, up from 10,679 in the same month of last year. Sales for the 12 months ended Sept. 30 were 274,437 against 247,492. in the same period a EASY PICKUP FOR TV FAN KITCHENER (CP) -- A department store here put up a sign, '"'Pick up yours now," beside a_ portable television set. | year ago. Ford reported a 75.6 per cent gain in September sales from units compared with 5,830. American Motors reported an 89 per cent gain, selling 2,529 units compared with 1,337, The American Motor sales do not include 1965 models which were Someone did. introduced Sept, 30. Play Soccer TOKYO (Reuters)--South Af- rica. was suspended yesterday by the Congress of the Interna- tional Football (Soccer) Feder- ation at a meeting here because of its apartheid (racial segre- ation icy. oo nie which was re- duced from expulsion to suspen- sion, was proposed by Egypt, supported by Ghana and Ethio- pia, and passed by 48 votes to alled the victimization of uth Africa. Rous warned the ress against political bias: Ghanaian delegate Ohne Djan id colored and white players uld not meet on the same in South Africa. He de- ared the anti - discrimination les of the federation must be held. - : South, African football presi- m FF Fell declared that South African Football As- jation toes not practise ra- | discrimination. He added t its suspension could have isastrous affect on the sport Africa, the new will tell you it a The light, smooth flavour of Maraca Rum Sun-mellow, distinctively dry, Maraca. is setting the fashion in rum drinks Light and smooth as tropical rhythm why not drink something you'll really like? Now you can choose from three superb varieties of MARACA IMARAC A RUM D AND BOTTLED FOR WINE @ SPIRIT Mw Yonenre. ERCHANTS ns CANAD! = light taste in.rum is one of the world's finest. MOTD AMD BOTTLED FOR NE 6 SPIRIT MERCHANTS TORONTO, CANADA 'aie a forersela LIGHT, white district officers and the; African chiefs--who are paid September 1963, selling 10,240| models available today. outside the 1967 world's fair. » .. never a gr choice of styles, fabr and colors | Put yourself in the Spo you perfectly from our | | blazers. 29.5 lands, cheviots, and bri eater ics rt Coat picture for a colorful life of ease. We'll cast comprehensive collection, Among our favorites are big, brawny tweeds, bold plaid shet- ight solid color Come in for a close-up of your favorite Priced From 0 | Teen of Today. and Golden Mellow. MA-RA-CA. the musical instrument ot tropical rhythm, = marks the Exotic net- covered bottle finer light rum Dark, with traditional rum flavour "Complete Charge OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (Open till 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday) TEEN-AGERS TAKE NOTE! It's 80 easy to obtain a "teen-age" wardrobe at Dunn's .. . you're invited to open a Dunn's Teen Charge Account .. . for the .. the men of Tomorrow. DUNN'S Conveniences" 36 (OPEN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA KING ST. EAST TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY)