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BLOCKS PATH OF NEGRO PICKET A Georgia State trooper blocks the path of a Negro picket in Americus, Ga., Monday as demonstrators march on the sidewalk con- trary to police orders, Police arrested 23 pickets Monday when grocery store manager Carl Fox pointed out that they were parading on a private sidewalj. Problems Of Indians Discussed By RON MacDONALD WINNIPEG. (CP)--The prov- inces may undertake a joint at- tack on the problems of In- dians, Metis and Eskimos. The subject came up for dis- cussion Monday at the sixth premiers' conference and Pre- mier Duff Roblin of Manitoba, conference chairman said: "There was general agree- ment~ that the provinces and other government levels are not dealing with these prob- lems as effectively as might be wished "I think there was a feeling that one of the main problems in this field is motivation. The aim must be to help the In- dians achieve self-respect and then give them the tools with which to do the job." Mr. Roblin told a press con- ference that the premiers be- lieve there is a need for a more By PETER BUCKLEY LONDON (CP)--Prime Min ister Wilson's Labor govern- ment easily survived a Con- servative no-confidence vote in the House of Commons Monday night after a lacklustre attack by Edward Heath, making his first major speech as Tory leader. The vote was 303 to 290 against Heath's motion, one of the strongest censures since La- bor took office last October. The 10 Liberal members, who earlier said they would support the government, abstained in- stead. Reaction to Heath's work- man - like maiden effort as leader was generally adverse. His speech had been built up for nearly a week as his chance to prove that he is Wilson's match as a debater. Hundreds of people lined up in the rain outside the Parliament build- comprehensive, over - all ap- proach to aid for Indians, Me- tis and Eskimos. He said the problem is to be) explored further, but declined) to say how. Private pensions were dis- cussed at the conference Mon- day morning. Mr. Roblin said the provinces are. making good progress to- ward Canada - wide portability for private pensions. Model leg- islation has been drafted which, if approved by each province, would achieve porta- bility. Quebec and Ontario have passed the legislation and other provinces are studying it, with Manitoba and Saskatchewan likely to act next year. Private pensions, distinct from the Canada Pension Plan, are those provided by compa- nies or, labor unions for em- ings in a vain attempt to get Wilson Easily Survives Tory No-Confidence Vote Refused tered by Conservative MPs" that Heath "was not brilliant, rousing or triumphant." The Manchester Guardian, a Liberal supporter, says the talk was "less than devastating" and the Financial Times says Heath "'failed to capture the in- itiative and rouse his support- ers." Heath's no-confidence motion was a brief but sweeping state- ment that:the House had lost faith in the government and in the prime minister's conduct of Britain's affairs. For 45 minutes, he recited statistics and quoted examples of what he contended was La- bor's failure to heal the eco- nomic ills of Britain .Instead, the government had. "gradually undermined confidence both at home and overseas." "We have not lost faith in the British people," the 49-year- old Tory leader said. '"'What we have doubt about is the prime minister's ability to give them seats in the public galleries But the sharpest verbal clash came after many of the original spectators had gone home. Shortly before the 10 p.m. vote, as Wilson was defending his government's economic meas- ures, a shouting match devel- oped between the prime minis- ter and Heath over measures Wilson said the Tories had pre- pared last year to meet the balance-of-payments crisis. With the speaker shouting to both men to keep order, and a hubbub arising from both sides of the House, Wilson threw a sheaf of papers across the floor at the Opposition benches. The left-wing Daily Mirror calls Heath's speech the "flop- peroo of the session."" Even two Conservative papers are crit- ical. The Daily Telegraph re- ployees. If a pension is porta- porting that "disappointment the leadership they require'.' No Slackening Is Reported NEW YORK (AP)--The de- Nam appreciably. and the Daily Mail commenting "The maritime strike is hav-|formants ACCIDENTAL DEATHS HIT RECORD By THE CANADIAN PRESS Accidental deaths across Car ada during the Civic' holiday weekend hit a record 96, four more than the previous record set in 1957, ; The Civic holiday, which is not statuatory but proclaimed by individual municipali- ties, was observed in Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta where there were a total of 47 deaths. But. a Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday local times, showed that Quebec led the fatality list with 29, of which 17 occured in traffic, 11 in the water and one when a child was crushed by a falling woodpile. Ontario followed with 25 deaths, 19 of which occurred on the highway. An Ontario Safety Council prediction said that 18 persons would die in traffic mis- haps. Four persons in Ontario |drowned and two were struck |by trains. | 'In British Columbia, a single jauto mishap near Terrace took \the lives of eight persons and {Mineo the traffic toll to 11. | Five drownings, a death by \fire and one electrocution made \for a total of 18 fatalities. | Alberta reported 13 accidental deaths of which five occurred in traffic. 'Temperatures in the 90s sent many Albertans to the beaches where eight drownings were re- ported. Newfoundland had three road deaths and one drowning. Nova Scotia had four road deaths while New Brunswick had only one but also reported a death caused by a plane propeller. Prince Edward Island and does not include industrial deaths, known suicides or slayings. The Ontario dead are: MONDAY : Eva Maarit Aalto, 8, Toronto, in a two-car collision near Bow-| manville. | Nina Saliwonczuk, 17, Holland Landing, in a three-car pile-up near Newmarket. Daniel Ernest Warren, 2,| Parry Sound, when hit by a} train at a crossing in Parry) Sound. | Jacques Patry, 14, Welland, who drowned in the Welland River. Ronald Anthony Cameron, 23, Northfield Station when he lost control of his car three miles! north of Cornwall. Deborah Stammers, 8, Clark-| son, who was struck by a car 15 miles southwest of Toronto. 96 Killed In Canada -Over Civic Holiday SUNDAY Kim Connor, 4, Toronto, who drowned at Bala, Ont. June Stephenson, 25, Windsor, jin a four-car crash at Ipper- wash Beach, Frank Smith, 69, Port Rowan, when struck by a car near Long Point. i Adolph Maisonneuve, 29, Montreal, when struck by a car -- jumped a curb in Tillson- urg. Robert Earl Williams, 35, Tor- onto, when his car dropped down a 20 - foot embankment near Peterborough. Jules -Grenier, 34, Quebec City, when struck by a car near Chatham. SATURDAY Y Levi Daugherty, 85, St. Thomas, in a two-car crash. Ronald Gordon Hiscock, 27, Lakeview, and Diane Wooley, 20, Senneville, Que., in a three- car collision near Brockville. Lloyd Curley, 24, Hagersville, and Paul Edward Simpson, 22, Hamilton, when their car hit a hydro pole near Stratford. Robert Beaul, 2, when a car driven by his father backed across him at his home in Dun- das. Richard Bowman,: 18, Tor- onto, drowned mear Whitney. Harian Slade, 60, drowned in Lake Ramsey, Exemption Five Banks By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP) -- Five char- tered banks and three railways have been turned down in their bids for temporary exemption from the $1.25-an-hour mini- mum wage provision of the Canada Labor Code, informants said Monday, They are the first of many decisions on deferment applica- tions expected to be handed jdown in the coming months by jLabor Minister MacEachen. | The first rejections affect about 5,500 workers--employees of CNR hotels, maintenance workers at five banks and mes- sengers of the CNR, CPR and the Northern Alberta Railway Company. The labor code that came into effect July 1 said the labor min- ister could permit an 18-month deferment of the: minimuin wage provision if he decided its immediate application would "unduly prejudice' the work- ers' interests or be '"'seriously detrimental" to the operation of the company. The legislation specified, how- ever; that a deferment could be made only in the case of a com- |pany that is "organized and .op- erated in a local area." fence department says a strike} keeping more than 100 Amer- ican ships tied up in U.S. ports} is not slackening the American|three applications on the military build-up in South Viet| grounds the businesses were not |WILL BE 'TOUGH' Mr. MacKEachen rejected the jjust local operations, and in- said he intends to SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)--A young Scot who says sea- sickness cost him a job in the merchant marine has docked at this port after spending two years alone at sea. That's how long it took Paul Johnson, 26, to sail across the Atlantic Ocean in his 18-foot ketch, the Venus. During his long journey, Johnson stopped off in numer- ous Scandinavian and Euro- pean ports and at islands in the Atlantic. He held several jobs to buy food and supplies for the ketch. "I'm not some kind of freak," said Johnson, who has been doing that sort of thing for the last four years. "Do- ing this may seem pretty strange to you here, but it's perfection natural for me. "I'm afraid I'm anti-social. Not always, but nearly al- ways." Sea-sickness or not, the TWO YEARS ALONE AT SEA SCOT, 26, SAILS ATLANTIC bearded young sailor said he has travelled 16,000 miles and seen 21 countries since he left his home in the Shetland Is- lands four years ago. To pass the time at sea he fishes, reads and paints sea- scapes. "T have hundreds of books," said Johnson. 'I read about two books a day at sea, There's nothing else to do be- gam na ge anita ol i i a AS i a Short-Sellers TORONTO (CP) -- Tightly - held shares of British Mortgage and Trust Co. placed short- sellers in a squeeze and arti- ficially drove company stock to higher levels on the weekend, Toronto investment dealers agreed Monday. Spokesman for a half dozen investment firms, approached on the subject, said the buying splurge by short-sellers appears to be almost over. They said speculators sparked the price increase by placing a rash of short orders for British Mortgage share cer- tificates, possibly in anticipa- tion' of merger with Victoria and Grey Trust Co. or a take- over by Denison Mines Ltd. But their plans to acquire the stock at depressed prices failed when the 1,000 present owners of Brit- ish Mortgage shares decided to hold on to them. j The price fluctuation reached a peak Friday when British Mortgage shares closed at $4.75 bid and $5.25 asked. Earlier, the stock had fallen to a low of $2.50, from more than $30 in mid-June. One investment dealer said the stock could increase another $2 this week, until all last week's rash of short orders is covered. HELD ATLANTIC NOTES | The stock's fluctuations be-| gan June 17 when another com- pany, Atlantic Acceptance Corp., went into receivership with debts estimated at $115,- 000,000. An undisclosed number of Atlantic notes were held by British Mortgage. Under the short-selling sys- tem, an investor can ask his broker to sell shares he does | | stock falls, he takes delivery of his certificates at the lower price, gives them to the buyer, and pockets the difference. Harold R. Lawson, president of British Mortgage, said com- hanging on despite stock's low ebb. "Nobody has a majority share,"' said Mr. Lawson. "But probably the hardest hit in the past few weeks have been the In Squeeze On B-M Trust Co. Shares company's Stratford em- ployees. Most of them own stock, right from the stenog- raphers up." More than 50 per cent of the share owners live in Stratford. American Motors Net Earnings Dip Motors Corp. Monday reported a sharp drop in net earnings for . ' sea i ay ee Oe pe ee te 99 ae i ms eC a THE OSHAWA TIMES, 3 Tuesdey, August 3, 1965 gging hackache!/ and tira fetng When, thes eorned that 'irritation 'of the bladder tract can result in backache and tired feeling, Pills. Smart DETROIT (AP) -- American} stimulate the first nine months of its fis-| >*< cal year, and cut its quarterly cash dividend in half. she MONEY TO INVEST? Earn the highest rate -- GUARANTEED per ennum for 5 years (and up to 10 years) CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES are Guerenteed -- as to Principal end Interest Flexible --- may be used os Collateral for loons Redeemable -- upon death Authorized -- os Trustee Act Investments SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, 906 Fridey 909 Seturdey 9teS i BIH» 244 S558" (isqveel a Heed Officer 19 Simcoe S. N. Oshawa FOUNTARHERD Tel, 723-5221 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION - cause the boat is self-steer- ing." Johnson bought his boat five years ago from a fisher- man. "It was built in 1874 as a fishing boat," he said. "It was completely open--it had no deck and one mast." Johnson built a deck and fitted the craft with more elaborate rigging. To navi- gate he carries a clock, a barometer, a compass, a book of tables and a@ sextant. Johnson (said he plans to travel next to Canada and then return to Scotland. in. AE RE TEND 8 ATTEN DIE ANTE ARETE We have lots of WIDE OPEN SPACES beautiful ing only a minor or negligible|adopt a "tough" approach on effect on the shipment of cargo|ether applications. to Viet Nam; the unions are| The five banks which applied clearing full loads,"' said a de-|for deferment, mainly for main- partment spokesman. jtenance employees, are the The tie-up had been attacked|Bank of Nova Scotia, the earlier by two. high government|Banque Provinciale du Canada, ble, an employee leaving to|was sadly and generally regis- officials as causing some delays in shipping cargo to South Viet Nam. The charges were denied the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, the Royal Bank of Canada and the Toronto-Domin- lion Bank. take a new job may withdraw = ~ all or part of his contributions) to the pension pool at his for-| mer place of employment and) apply them to the new place of! employment. | Other discussion topics Mon- day. were preferential bidding) on government contracts and| sales tax collection. Preferential bidding is an ar-|! rangement whereby some prov-} 'inces favor companies within) their own boundaries over out-| of-province firms in awarding government contracts.. The provinces that don't use| preferential bidding are seek- ing to reduce the advantage) given to companies from prov-) inces that do use the system. | On the other issue, provinces | levy sales taxes on their resi-|| dents in a variety of ways--Al- berta and Manitoba levy none} at all -- creating difficulty in| collecting the taxes when peo-|) ple buy goods outside their home provinces. Thus, an Ontario resident buying a refrigerator in Quebec might escape paying the Onta-| rio sales tax, which he is bound | by law to pay, and pay instead the Quebec sales tax. | One possible solution, to re- province levying a appoint agents in other prov- inces to collect the tax from | its residents. During his press conference, Mr. Roblin refused to disclose | 'whether there were discussions | among the premiers on federal} financing of aid for Indians and Eskimos or on the possibility of the provinces assuming re- sponsibility for these people--| now under the jurisdiction of the federal government. NEED A NEW ACE? Ne Down Payment--First Payment |) December--Coll PERRY Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 | 8:00 P.M. These concerts are presented by General Motors: of Canada and the Toronto Musicians' Association. McLaughlin Bandshell, Memorial Park TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 Featuring BERNARD TIERNEY and his ORCHESTRA Come and bring the whole family. Come and hear music in the park, out in the open, under the summer sky, You'll hear the best of Broadway and pop- ular hit songs in these hour and a half concerts. THE KIMBERLEY'S and their Honky Tonk music COME AND ENJOY MUSIC IN THE PARK braemor Oshawa has no better place for you to raise a family than Braemor Gardens--plenty of room for young- sters to play and a complete choice of educational institutions for him to learn in. We think we've thought of your every convenience--come out and see if we're right! braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. at Annapolis) TALC... POWDER... . COLOGNE MAX FACTOR JONQUILLE HALF PRICE STYLING HAIR SPRAY ~~ BA ENO FRUIT SALTS "=~ 63: MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE ECONOMY SIZE REG. 99¢ 81: SECRET ROLL ON DEODORAN EXTRA LARGE REG. 1.29 97: SUBDUE DANDRUFF SHAMP00 REG. 1.25 1.09 TRIM HAIR C REAM FOR MEN REG. 79c HALF PRICE 34: SCHICK HOT LATHER & SHAVER +» 51 BAN DEODORANT AEROSOL REG, 1.39 8 KING ST. E. ALSO STORES PHONE 723-2245 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668 | IN BOWMANVJLLE AND WHITBY PLAZA OSHAWA PRESCRIPTION. pjtecsee4 CHEMISTS CllY WiGE FREE DELIVERY 530 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 725-3546 I