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

STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS The starlings are visiting the Georgia Capitol again. Secre- tary of State Ben W. Fortson, Jr., is shown firing Roman candles at the birds Monday night. The birds inflicted con- siderable damage to the Capi- tol, trees, shrubs and grounds several months ago. --AP Wirephoto Disunity In Ranks Of NATO Seen Big Danger To Peace A graphic picture of political, economic and military affairs as he had observed them in Britian and Western Europe was given to the Ukrainian Business Men's Association of Oshawa at its dinner meeting in the Hotel Genosha on Monday even- ing by M. Mcintyre Hood, edi- torial page editor of The Osh- awa Times. By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press .Staff Writer The divergent make-up AS the New strains in Soviet - Chi- nese relations as well as in re- lations among other Communist governments will no doubt crop up from time to time as the 'Communist states take on more mature complexions. Communist officials from a number of countries took ad. vantage of the anniversary Club Hears Governor "Live and work to uphold and advance the aims and ideals of Rotary not only in your own community but throughout the world."' Tibor P, Gregor, of To- ronto, told members of the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa on Mon- day. Governor of District 707, Ro- tary International, the speaker was paying his official visit. He also attended a club council meeting Sunday night when the club directors and committee chairmen presented their re- ports. Rotarian Tibor was loud in his praise of the work being done by the club in the com- munity. ' The district governor empha- Thorn In Relations Is World Peace Plank the 1917 Russian revolution to converge on Moscow to partake in féstivities as well as to ex- change views on how to reduce try present Soviet leadership is willing to stray from the poli- pews of the former Soviet pre- r, QUESTION OF PEACE Moscow and Peking have avoided trading insults since the removal of Khrushchev but|relations will come of it--ex- will not alter Soviet foreign pol- ioy--of which maintenance of hee peace is an important plank. The question of world peace has been a major thorn in So- viet-Chinese relations for some time. The Soviet Union has sought to improve relations with such countries as the United States and at the same time to main- tain leadership of the Commu- nist camp. The Chinese, on the other hand, in trying to wrest leader- ship from the Soviet Union, con- tinue to argue that war is in- evitable and have attempted to prove this whenever feasible, in Korea, Southeast Asia and In- dia, WITHDREW SUPPORT Soviet - Chinese tension in- sized that Rotary tenets are|creased when Russian military such that each member can|and economic support was with- adopt them in his personal and|drawn in 1960 as the two Com- that far too much of Britain's industrial production is being consumed in the home market, instead of being exported. The public has also increased the demand for imported goods, creating a huge unfavorable balance of trade." Mr. Hood predicted that be- fore long further and more re- strictive measures would have prawing on his observations of six and a half years in Brit- ain and on the continent, Mr. Hood spoke on the dangers to future peace of the disunity ranks of the NATO to be taken by the British gov- ernment. ON COMMON MARKET On the question of whether the new British government would reopen the question of joining the European Common Market, Mr. Hood gave a de- of cided negative answer, 82: the conditions laid down in of Ger-|Labor party policy made any return of|new approach impossible. and} Mr. Hood gave his impres- war,|sions of General de Gaulle of/raine," said Mr. Hood "knew France. He said: jtoday is acting as if she had |never been defeated in the sec- ond world war, and is determin- ed to have all her old territory restored to her. And that objec- tive could never be achieved other than by force of arms, Therein lies the danger of Ger- many becoming too strong as a military power." Referring to the observance of Remembrance Day in tribute to those who gave their lives in defence of freedom in two world wars, Mr, Hood said it was intolerable to think at this time of the armaments and nuclear power race which was costing so much of the world's re- ying|sources. Yet this was the price which had to be paid if the western world wished to pre- serve its freedom. "Your forefathers in the Uk- what it meant to fight for free- business life. Rotary,"' he said, "can only continue to grow and prosper if each member does his part and makes a contribution to the advancement of Rotary ideals." "The need for service has not diminished, It has only chang- ed in nature, You can uncover needs to be filled such as as- sisting in the reduction of school drop-outs and retraining pro- grams. The increase in leisure time makes it necessary to tailor projects to fill the need for self expression and to provide an outlet for talents." Warning his audience. that world goodwill cannot be bough District Governor Gregor said Canadians should not ape their neighbors in the United States. Rather they should take advan- tage of their unique position to further the cause of goodwill throughout the world. munist powers pursued diver- gent attitudes toward world problems. China's growing population and her inability to increase its food production at a. satisfac- tory rate apparently leave the of war somewhat less repulsive in Chinese Commu- nist minds than in the minds of the Soviet government which iss! to increase living standards at the cost of avoid- ing war. It is therefore inconceivable that such independent policies can be reconciled, despite Chou"s visit to Moscow, with- out one country or the other surrendering completely its ba- sic policies of the last few years. But an effort at reaching some sort of understanding has been launched. It is doubtful much change in Soviet-Chinese cept if the Soviet Union ac- cepts war as the path to Com- munist expansion, or the Chi- Sign Pact With CUPE City Council Monday night ratified terms of a two year contract with Local 251, Cana- dian Union of Public Employees -- covering some 134 city hall workers. Wage rates go up five percent from Nov, 1 this year and six! percent the second year, repre- senting an increase of about Deputy treasurer Grant EI- ford and Budget Control Officer Paul Mignault are now out of the local. A change in the vacation schedule gives four weeks after 25 years, Last week council ratified a two year pact with Local 250, CUPE (city outside workers) covering about 185 employees and increasing wage costs by about $133,000 over the life of nese accept peace. the contract. MONTREAL (CP)--The 3,500 stevedores who walked off the job in St. Lawrence River ports Monday were scheduled to re- turn to work this morning fol- lowing another truce in their campaign. to obtain lump-sum retirement benefits. Phil Cutler, Internation- al Longshoremen's Association (CLC) counsel in Montreal, said late Monday night the men had agreed to return to work after being given notice negotiations over the retirement fund would resume. Mr. Cutler was a member of an ILA delegation which met twice. Monday in Ottawa with Labor Minister MacKachen, who offered federal labor de- partment conciliation if the men returned to work. Two federal labor conciliators will meet with ILA and Ship- Quebec Dockers To Return To Work Today ping Federation of Canada pen- sion fund trustees Wednesday to discuss the retirement fund, Mr. Cutler said. Montreal, ' Trois + Rivieres, Quebec City, Halifax and Saint John ate each represented by five men and the ship owners by five trustees on the board set up to administer the present pension plan. The walkout was ordered Sun- day by St. Lawrence River port ILA locals following the break- down of a meeting of the pen- sion fund trustees last week in Saint John, N.B. Shipping was paralyzed in Montreal, Trois - Rivieres and Quebec City. There were no pickets and no incidents as the stevedores obeyed an ILA di- rective asking them to stay away from the ports. The Monday walkout was the third in a year over the issue. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 10, 1964 & Man, 34, Faces Charge' After Bomb Lit At Gamé HYTHE, Alta. (CP) -- James Guiltner, 34, of Dawson Creek, B.C., was changed Monday with oe ol hak @ man made an attempt to a gas- oline bomb at a district hockey meeting here Sunday. He was remanded until No- vember 16 without plea. Bail was set at $500. him int fale i ay ce into 0 er an all-night search. Guiltner, a suspended mem- ber of the Dawson Creek Ca- nucks hockey team, had made a presentation to the South Peace Hockey League executive Sunday with a view to have the suspension lifted. Commissioner Jim Nasedkin told him to put his request in writing. When Guiltner persisted, the executive voted to continue the -- and he left the meet- ing. Later, a man came into the meeting hall with a bottle of gasoline with a paper napkin as a wick. Chief Bell said Barry Phil- lips, manager of the Grande = Prairie Athletics, tackled : man and knocked the "He Bry! a lit match ed is about 275 miles northwest of Edmonton, 4 Is Convicted - Lesser Count Use of cortisone and aspirin for an arthritic condition saved Clifford Cannon, 50, of 74 Byng avenue from a drunk-driving conviction in Magistrate's Court here Monday. He was convicted instead on the lesser and included offence of impaired driving, and fined $100 and costs or 16 days. His li was datorily sus- pended for six mnnths, A statement from Dr. C. W. Ferrier prompted the Crown to agree to the reduced charge, and Cannon pleaded guilty to impaired. He was arrested Sept. 20, affer he ran'his car into the Oshawa Creek Bridge on Ross- land road west. Bomb Banners Want China © In The UN OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Campaign for Nuclear Dis- armament is pressing the fed- eral government and members of Parliament for a reversal of Canada's stand against admit. ting Commumist China into:the United Nations, the ongamiza- tion said Mortday. ' A group of about 30 campaign canvassers is interview- ing members of the cabinet and MPs Monday and Tuesday urg- ing that Conede = all in power "to en dangerous isolation of Communist Chita." A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD ON JHE ROCKS OR WiTH YouR FAVOURITE MIX" LONDON WINERY i "De Gaulle is a strange char-|dom, to enjoy it for a brief per- . acter," he said. "He is absolute-jiod and then have it taken Salmers|ly dogmatic once he makes upjaway. Your Canadian fellow- his mind on anything, and is as|citizens welcomed those of your CITY AND DISTRICT Speaking on the political changes in Britain and the ac- tions of the new Labor govern- ment to safeguard the country's balance of payments by import taxes and providing subsidies for exports, Mr. Hood said that these measures were taken. to rectify conditions which had arisen before it took office. If the Conservatives had remained in power, he said, the same measures would have had to be taken in any event. "It seems very paradoxical," eaid Mr. Hood, "that Britain should be in economic difficul- ties when the country is enjoy- ing the greatest prosperity it has ever known. It had full em- ployment, with the people earn- ing, spending and saving more money than at any previous time. That is at the root of the economic difficulties that face the government. The people) close as anyone could be to be- ing a dictator. No one else can possibly be right on any mat- ter of public policy. He likes to shock the world with his expositions of French policy, and I can predict that before very long the western world will have further shocks from de Gaulle." GERMAN RESURGENCE Mr. Hood said that the most significant movement in Europe in recent years had been the resurgence of the Federal Ger- man Republic, which has al- ready become the _ strongest military power in western Europe. Said the speaker: "To my mind, the greatest danger spot in Europe from the standpoint of involvement in a future war is Germany. The German government has one great and compelling objective, that is to regain all the terri- tory that was taken from her by Russia and Poland at the close of the second world war. That was the creed of Aden- auer and Strauss and is today the creed of Chancellor Erhard. have so much money. to spend In other words, the Germany of country who sought sanctuary in this land to which their sons and grandsons have made and are making a great contribution in culture, in professional and technical skill, in the building of a Canada in which all men shall be free. Our prayer as free Cana- dians, who believe in the dignity of the human personality and the freedom of the human soul, heart and mind, is that your country will one day be liber- ated from Soviet oppression and given the freedom to be govern- ed by a democratic government of its people's own choice, That day may not come quickly. But the love of freedom is deep in every human heart. It is deep }in 'your hearts. And it is my |hope and belief that the time will eventually come when the Ukraine will again be free and independent, with its own government, its own way of life, and its power to be a worthy partner of all the other free nations of the world." John, Dutchak expressed the warm thanks of the association to the speaker. VISITORS AT ROTARY Rotarian visitors at the Mon- day meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa included Leslie John- ston, Sioux Lookout; Arthur Finnie, Port Hope; Ken Morley, Ajax and Walter Redpath, Eg- linton, AIR CADETS GUESTS Two members of the Oshawa Chadburn Air Cadet Squadron -- Corporal Fred Cook and Cor- poral Terry Nichols were guests at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, BIRTEDAYS REMEMBERED Three members of the club, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were honored at the Monday meeting of the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa. tThose honored were: Michael Starr, David Lander and John, Lowry. IN CUSTODY Robert E. Brunton, 26, of Pickering was remanded a week in custody pending $200 bail by Magistrate Harry, Jer- myn here Monday. Brunton was charged with a Nov. 7 assault on Constable James Powell of Oshawa PD. A Micharge of resisting arrest was CHARGE DISCRIMINATION Negro pupils at SS 11 near Barrow, Ont., stand in front of @uheel whieh nome marents have claimed is rat-infested and unsanitary. The parents Monday niaht eheread the all- white school board with, dis- crimination and segregation in the Essex County school sys- withdrawn, FINED $10 Robert Hallet, 27, of 445 Drew street was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail by Magis- trate Harry Jermyn here Mon- day. He was arrested Nov. 7, the Court iearned, for being drunk in a public place. Hallet pleaded guilty to the offence. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshaws General Hospital for the week ending Nov. 7: admissions 335; births, male 20, female 22; discharges 323; newborn dis- charges, male 20, female 22; major surgery 78; minor sur- gery 105; eye, ear, nose and throat 65; examinations and treatments 223; casts 34; physio- therapy treatments 1,100; visits 610; occupational therapy treat- ments 237. DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Falcon-Proven Performer for 65 (A New World of Economy) smart new front styling, all-new interiors, automatic choke, seat This is the compact that put the fon into saving money--and now for '65 the Falcon is a better buy than ever before! Falcon's famous fuel economy is actually 15% greater. A new 170-cu. in. "Six" is livelier as well as more efficient. Teamed with the new optional Cruise-O-Matic it gives brisker takeoff, more performan: responsive ice. And this year Falcon's low price includes a whole host of values: belts, self-adjusting brakes, new low-profile tires for smoother ride, better handling. And of course Ford's most convincing proof of quality--the 24-month/24,000 mile warranty .. . full details from your Ford D. ealer. Driving one of the '65 total performance Falcons is more fon than | ever--so why not stop in at your Ford Dealer soon for a test drive. | He'd love you to try one. Certain features ittestrated or Test Drive a New World of Total Performance MUSTANG FALCON ¢ FAIRLANE «+ FO RD THUNDERBIRD ~ of SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. 2 00 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY 668-5893