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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, 1e Si Copy VOL. 94 -- NO. 224 800 Per Wesk Tone Delivered The Osharon é OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1965 Authorized as Second 'owa and for Cless Mall Pos! payment of Weather Report Very Cold Cloudy, cold Low tonight morrow, 52, t Office Department Postage in Cosh. air in tonight Sunday. Rain, , 40. High toe TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Cee TnL Tai Hh HASNT NITE 1 sta TO SC UGHLIN... eee VANIERS, McLA THREE GREA T CANADIANS Centr By PAUL TISSINGTON of The Oshawa Times Staff Three great Canadians were the ceritre of affection and honor yesterday at a_ civic luncheon, Glowing tributes were paid to Their Excellencies the Gov- ernor - General and Madame Vanier and to Col. R. S, Me- Laughlin, by Leonard Brock- ington, rector of Queen's Uni- versity, And the 375 luncheon guests showed their affection with numerous standing ova- tions. Governor « General Vanier said he and his wife "were very much impressed by the beauty of your city when we drove through it'. He particularly mentioned the hundreds and hundreds of children he saw at Memorial Park and during his tour of the city. FUTURE ASSURED "The future of Canada is assured when you see so many young earnest, _ intelli- gent and enthusiastic children and adolescents,"' said His Ex- cellency. The Governor-General said he and his wife have always been extremely interested in children and made special mention of the Family Insti- tute, recently organized, to which the Vanier name has been given. He discussed the work of the institute, com- mended it to citizens for their support and suggested -- it might lead tothe establish- ment of a family service agen- cy in Oshawa, "In many ways, L think it is fair to say that the fame and prosperity, which have al- ready come to Oshawa and which we believe will come in greater measure in the future, might be said to have had their origin many years ago in the imaginative mind and the daring spirit of one man: my friend Col. Sam McLaugh- lin,") said the Governor-Gen- eral. BUSINESS GENIUS "Col. McLaughlin's imagina- tion and business genits made his name famous throughout the country but his love for his home town has never diminished," he said. "'We are all aware of his contributions to the well-being of this city." The Governor - General said @veryone can draw inspiration from the 'deep concern" Col McLaughlin has demonstrated for the welfare and for the happiness of his fellow citi- cens If speak we allow our hearts to for all that is outgoing and dedicated within us, we will not only help to make the lives of our brothers richer and more rewarding, we. will well the inner peace ar grateful affec- tion that comes with the en- noblement of our own lives," said His Excellency. UNION OF HEARTS Mr. Brockington said "three great Canadians are the cen tre of affection and honor," at the luncheon "IT am glad to be this little haven of where there is a hearts and minds He said the Governor-Gen- eral has shown his life reception guests in the gar- den. Madame Vanier join- ed the group after Miss Isa bel McLaughlin took Her Excellency on a brief tour of the house and showed her many The Ontario Regiment Band THREE PROMINENT fi ures in Oshawa yesterday, Governor - General George Vanier, Mayor Lyman Gif ford and Col. R. S.. Me- Laughlin, walk down the steps McLaughlin's Parkwood home to meet 600 at Tol of the painting Queen's Universily for the past 18 years, said Col. Mc- Laughlin has always been a "happy warrior and I've neve seen him down- hearted" were the "cour- cour- what he believed three main. virtues compassion and tes\' "The Governor-General and Madame Vanier are models of what a man and wife should be, do and say," said Mr. Brockington The guest speaker, rector of Cong Kicked Out. In Counter Attack Viet Nam's main and giant B-52. bombers hammering at suspected hideouts in South here in harmony union ' of "He belongs to all of Can- ada,"' said Mr. Brockington in Mr. Brockington, who spiced Socred Fires On Medicare RED DEER, Alta. (CP)-- Robert Thompson, national So- cial Credit leader, Friday night charged that the proposed na- tional medical care scheme is a violation of ,the individual right of choice Kicking off his election cam- North port, kept Communist Viet Nam Haiphong and North Vietnamese known to be ringed with So viet built surface-to-air mis- siles, posing a threat to planes that fly in within 35 miles of the cities The spokesman said no anti- aircraft fire was encountered The leaflets contained mes 'ages. claiming that the Hanoi rnment is trading rice for weapons with Communist SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet- sea- namese forces have recaptured an outpost overrun by Commu- nist guerrillas in a big assault two days ago, a U.S. military spokesman said today. The Communists. stormed the outpost Thursday in the central coastal provihce of Binh Dinh about 300 miles northeast of Sai- gon. The Viet Cong then launched a regimental-sized as- sault north of Qui Nhon against a government force. The government forces met). no resistance Friday when they retook the outpost, the spokes- man said the are Hanoi capital, paign in his home constituency of Red Deer, he said the com- pulsory plan means Prime Min- ister Pearson "is not concerned with finding out what the peo- ple of Canada want." Mr. Thompson was speaking to a which nominated him Social Credit candidate for Red Deer in the Noy. 8 federal He has held the meeting Vietnamese sources reported 400 Communist guerrillas were killed in the fighting, although only 70 bodies were counted to- day. They said 500 of the dead were victims of air strikes. U.S military authorities have not confirmed the figure PROBE DEFENCES The Communists continued to probe the defence perimeters of the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Brigade and ist Air Cavalry division in the Central High lands, 250 miles northeast of Saigoh election Seat since 1962 . . Compulsory medical care leg Asking Parity islation is a denial of the aims (CP) Canada's 28,000 railway shopcrafts em- ployees will seek wage parity with their counterparts in pri- vate 'industry, President. Tho mas W. Read of Division 4, | Railway Employees Depart- ment (AFL-CIO), said Friday, He said the difference in rates averaged about 45 per cent lower on the nation's rail- roads ' . Vv of the Fathers of Confederation. Windsor He considered free- dom the key factor in society, he individual said Mr Thompson said: 'I'm quite con- vineed that Mr. Pearson has made the biggest blunder of his political career in calling this election." The call for a majority ernment doesn't hold water, Mr. Thompson said. 4 In a brief second address Fighty two U.S blasted military targets North Viet Nam Friday as blacksmiths Other U.S. planes showered) sheet 41,000,000 leaflets on Haiphong,|workers and pipefitters. planes in RON boiler-makers e Of Affection | HALIFAX (CP) -- Conserva- tive Leader Diefenbaker ham- mered an education plank into his election platform here Fri- day night as he launched him- self into the Nov. 8 election campaign with pledges to boost the Atlantic economy and settle the offshore minerals issue. "Let's get together and do it,"' he urged as he officially got oir wie mark for the general election by speaking for 65.min- utes to 2,000 people in a high school auditorium. "Policies for. the people-- that's what we have," he said. Mr. Diefenbaker promised an increase to $5. from $2 in the per capita grants to university students '"'on an interim basis untii a new formula is arrived at." There would be special al- lowances for universities which have a high percentage of out-; side students. Research grants to tionai Research Council would be boosted and grants to the Medical Research Council would be increased 'very gieatly.'" There would be an in- crease in university grants to the Canada Council, and all the recommendations of the Hall royal commission concerning health and education training would be carried out. "And these are but a few," On regional economic assist- ance: "The Atlantic Provinces Economic Council . ... has rec-) ommended' tha the entire Ate) fanttésarea*he designated a. spe-, cial area for economic develop- ment. That is Conservative pol- icy and it will be carried into the Na mh UN Jeeps Patrol | } Hazy Truce Line He os eS played during the reception. Refreshments were - served to the guests as they stroll- ed through the spacious and beautiful grounds Oshawa Times Photo addres with veral hu- stories and anecdotes, quipped that Mr. McLaughlin started 'life as '"'private: Me- Laughlin, became Col and ended up Motors!" SEE KISS FOR Continued On Page 3 his mrorous as General , {tilted into a ditch beside a tree-| TOPLESS DOLLS IRK 'SALLY ANN' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- Tamborines jangled and bass horns oompahed as the Salva- tion Army marched riday night into North Beach The Army was_ protesting the topless garb of female em- alovees in the North Beach joints, Two municipal courts have acquitted girls arrested for appearing tople More than 100 Army soldiers. officers friends and a 30-piece band moved in to the area of 'half nude women, pizza palaces and = music to preach Christian At 1 watched Salvationists Carol Doda 1 , ri show Salvation joint principle: t 2,000 persons at one point competed eas que irls 1 of the top- in onto brief cos- ni although topless u ho latform showed s not quite There was further tion the Army fo outdo trumpeter lespie's jazz, clearly from Basin™ Street block awa tume rhe eee competi- as Dizzy Gil- audible West, a Beware Vitamin D | In Pregnancy: MD TORONTO (CP)--Dr Ram- say Gunton sociate professor 4 Toronto, urged women' Friday jduring pregnancy. Sam | the | with. | band. tried | effect." JOHN DIEFENBAKER When the Atlantic Develop- ment Board was established, the Conservative government gave it "unlimited monies," the Liberals "reduced it to $100,- 000,000, most of which has been used, "We propose to see that the board will have sufficient money to carry out its de- mands." Minister Pearson is "'passing| referring the} the buck' by question to the Supreme Court, of "spo "Lf elected,. we in- fend.{o deny ail application. to the court and get together! in the spirit of Confederation to arrive at an agreement that is fair, reasonable and proper... . KHEM_ KARAN lwhite jeeps patrol this deva- \stated part of the ceasefire line |lwhere Pakistan alleges India has already broken the uneasy ceasefire agreement in Paki- stan-occupied India, Pakistan Army officers claim Indian trdops made several at- tempts to regain territory in the 100-square-mile wedge of Indian jsoil occupied by Pakistani troops after pushing back an Indian thrust Sept. 6. The ceasefire line, some three miles from this Indian borderjand posted observers in trees in) lfown, 'remains imprecisely de- \fined amid the wheat fields of \the East Punjab | A burnt-out Centurion tank, llined lane through the fields, marks the edge of Pakistan for- jward positions seven miles in- jside India. The charred body of one of lthe tank crew lay in the road in ankle-deep dust. Others were sprawled inside the wrecked tank. HAVE TANKS AWAY Other Centurion, Sherman and French tanks stood as silent re- Iminders of the last Indian at- tempt to regain the border town. Pakistan recovery teams were 'hauling them away from the Atlantic Economy Aid Diefenbakers Promise This is not a matter of legal interpretation." d "WE're united," said the Op-| CRIES OF 'VIOLATION' BUT ALL QUIET TODAY Few Isolated Skirmishes, After Ceasefire Deadline NEW. DELHI (AP)--The In- dia Pakistan ceasefire . line was reported quiet today after} both countries accused each} other of violating the truce Fri-| ay. India's defence ministry re- held position that there can be no plebiscite in Kashmir--an in- tegral part of the formula for settlement demanded by Paki- stan. Contingents servers , of new UN ob- to man the ceasefire position Leader. 'I have been|ported no major incidents from|line were scheduled to begin ar- amazed in the degree to which|midnight Friday to mid-day to-|riving today. Ten Danish offi- in a few short weeks in every! part of this nation, our party is} day along the cease-fire line, yhere skirmishing and jockey-| cers were the first due in New Delhi. Ten others left Canada united in the face of a serious|ing for a few more yards of|Friday night to join 17 Cana- national situation." UP PENSIONS, DOWN TAX The loudest applause came! when Mr. Diefenbaker repeated | his pledge to increase old-age pensions to $100 a month from | $75, and he was also cheered} for his promise to allow home-| owners to deduct municipal taxes from income tax. This} would be up to a limit of $500, he said, Higher tax deductions would also be allowed for donations to | | \ground had been under way)dians jsince the "halt firing'? order went into effect at dawn Thurs-| Pakistan accused India of laying down an artillery bar-| rage Friday night 12 miles from) Lahore, Pakistan's second Jarg-| est city, and moving forward in three truce-line areas. The Indians accused the Pak- istanis of violating the cease- fire in the Ferozeopore and) Sialkot sectors, Both countries threatened to | | already. on UN duty there. In Minister Pearson announced the desig- nation' of Maj.-Gen. Bruce F. MacDonald, as commander of the UN India - Pakistan, obser- vation mission. MacDonald, 48, a native of Edmonton is serv- ing. on Cyprus with the UN peace force there. CHINA FRONT QUIET No major incidents were re- Ottawa, Prime |ported on India's other tense universities. And he said taxa-|-otaliate. For the moment In-|frontier--the long mountainous tion should be reduced. Appealing for support, he dia and Pakistan were drag-) ging their feet on the United border with Communist China, In a note delivered to the In- said that 'in 1957, they said it/Nations call for both govern-\dian Embassy in Peking Fri- couldn't be done, "They said I didn't have a chance. I knew better. I knew} This time the future of Can- ada was at stake. "Tinkering" had divided the country more than any time in its history , ments to withdra.. their troops to positions they occupied be- fore Aug. 5, when the fighting |the heart of the average Cana-|started. STAY AT FRONT | A Pakistani government jspokesman announced in Raw- jalpindi that Pakistani troops jwould stay in their front-line day, China charged India with new 'provocations, and intru- sions" along their frontier. The note accused the Indians of jcapturing Chinese border dwel+ lers, sheep and yaks and der jmanded their return -- "not |short a single one." | In reply, thousands of Indian idemonstrators drove a flock of "Action must be taken. In the|positions until the United Na-jbawling sheep in front of the On offshore minerals: Prime} spirit, of Confederation wej|tions agreed on means of solv-|Chinese Embassy in New Di should convene a conference of federal and provincial govern- ments and other representative organizations ina great "ja- { | | ing the dispute with India over ownership of the Himalayan state of Kashmir. India, meanwhile, was em: India, 'in turn, protested to China the killing of three In- dian policemen last Sunday, \The Indians said the Chinese tional constitutional 'confedera-|phatically reiterating its long-|had abducted the men. .tion conference to bring about changes found necessary based on 100 years of experience." Premier Stanfield appeared on the platform with the Con- servative leader "to indicate our support to the party, Mr. Diefenbaker and his candidates within this province." Today, Mr. Diefenbaker flies to St. John's, Nfld., for an eve- | | | | But UN Tru BATAPUR, Pakistani and Pakistan (AP)-- Indian officers Armies Apart A Few Feet, ce Stands Up A British * run shoe factory lay in ruins,. gutted by fire. A ning rally. He returns here Sun-|surveyed each other across ajhuge slogan palnted by troops | United Nations observers injbodies of their crews still in- side. Dead lay in the wheat fields, some with bayonets still pro- jtruding from their bodies, Vul- tures hovered overhead, A Pakistan major claimed 2;- 000 Indians died in 17 days of lfighting here. 'Most of them lwere bayonetted," he said. Indian parties with white flags Ihave started recovering their dead. The Pakistanis allege that under cover of these oper- ations they have planted mines ithe no-man's-land between the two forward lines. EXCHANGE FIRE There have been several ex- ges of small arms and mor- fire between the Indian and | lehar jtar t {Pakistani 94 hours. Pakistani. troops also) city, is not a member of the| the fired machine-gun bursts at an Indian spotter plane which cir- cled overhead. day to board a train for a day shallow, fast - flowing canaljon the factory wall proclaimed: of whistle - stopping Monday in Quebec Tuesday. Herald-Tribune Resumes Paper NEW YORK (AP)--The New {York Herald Tribune withdrew jtoday from the Publishers As- sociation of New York city and announced it woul. resume pub- lication on Monday. morning. The Herald Tribune and five jother newspapers here closed down 10 days ago after the New \York Newspaper Guild went on strike against The New York Times. The only New York Post, positions in the last|major paper publishing in the|Wreckage and debris association. A» letter from Walter Thayer, Herald Tribune presi- that forms the United Nations (Reuters)--|front line today, some with the| through Quebec. He will remain ceasefire line nere | Troops of the two nations ssector of the Lahore front where a 17-day artillery duel was waged before fighting ended Thursday. The canal was the last line of defence before Lahore, . Paki- stan's second largest city, only 12 miles away, Military observers said that if the Pakistani battalion which \faced an Indian division at 'Batapur had faitered, the In- dian troops could have crossed the canal and seized Lahore. The Pakistanis blew up the canal's sole bridge. Pakistani troops relaxed Fri- day, wrote !etters and bathed tin the canal. In Batapur, shell - battered littered Streets. The Pakistanis claim the artillery war cost the n.|{ndians more than 2,000 casual-|til ties. One Norwegian and one Swed- dent, to John J. Gaherin, pres-| ish observer from the UN teamlident of the publishers associ-|" of Lt.-Gen, Robert Nimmo of Australia, the UN chief military observer, were at work here. "They have been accorded free movement between the llines, but we cannot guarantee itheir safety in this situation," a |Pakistani officer said. \ | To Co-Exist Like Brothers NEW DELHI (Reuters)--In dian President Savrapalli Rad- hakrishnan said tonight India jand Pakistan should "co-exist las brothers, co - operating in economic, cultural and other affairs." Broadcasting ot Radhak: viewed the Kashmir dispute cul- minating in the recent fighting, which he claimed was forced on India, and said a, plebiscite in Kashmir 'neither practical nor necessary The-president said there he been frequent references to the United Nations Secretary Coun- cil resolution of August, 1948, He said Pakistan failed to the Indian jpeople, hnan_ re- is for identical skills such! of medicine at the University of|carry out the second part of the resolution -- complete with metal. workers, electrical) not to take too much vitamin D/drawal of its troops from Kash- 'mir and endeavors to secure withdrawal' of tribesmen and | Pakistanis, | He said responsibility for the security of the entire state was assigned to India. Kashmir's accession to In- dia. was "legally, constitu- tionally, politically and ethi- cally. just," said. 'he president. said ne/ ation of the plebiscite or- dered by the UN would worsen relations all round India did not wish to destroy -akistan nor threaten its ex- listence, he said, adding: | "The people of Pakistan and India have ethnic, cultural and historical ties of long standing and we should coexist as broth- ers co + Operating in eco- nomic, cultural and other af- fairs." Radhakrishnan) imple-| ation, said: 'Economic and other considerations make it impossible for us to continue inside the association." | bd Pakistan President's Hope) | | a SURTEES CRASHES John Surtees, world cham- pion racing-car driver of 1964, suffered undetermined injuries at Mosport, Ont., Friday when his sports car left the track during prac- tice for Saturday's Canadian Grand Prix. (See story, pic- ture in sports section) (CP) MM p OTTAWA (CP) -- The per enumerator led to the disc mother. Police said Friday with her mother, Mrs. Mary ing it. of Toronto today was charge slaying of five-year-old Terr Toronto suburb. The girl's of here and 130 miles from peared the blonde, blue-eyed ...In THE Ann Landers--11 City News--9 Classified--16, 17 Comics--19 Editorial--4 Financial --18 ent AMIN TTT NEWS HIGH -| Enumerator Turns Up Woman's Body TIMES toda Children Win Hearts Of Vaniers--P. 9 Running Dog Costs Motel Owner--P. 5 Brooklin Loses 17-7; Series Over Tonight--P. 6 "When courage is lost, all is st." The smell of bodies drifted -------j|were only feet apart in thisjacross the canal, where seven Indian officers peered at Paki- |stani. positions and the bridge ruins. Pakistani officers said 'they had managed to outflank Indian attacks with pincers move- ments. If the fighting had con- tinued, they could have cut off the entire Indian division, they said. | A Pakistani colonel told re- nS |Porters: "We fired our last {shell one minute before the ceasefire time. "The Indians stopped firing jat ceasefire time for seven min- jutes. Then, thinking we'd have jumped out of our trenches, jthey started firing and. laid jdown a heavy concentration of artillery and greund fire. The Indians did not stop firing un- almost an hour after the cease-fire." LI nt a Hf SUSAR SAEED GHTS rsistence of a federal election overy of the dead body of a 45-year-old Ottawa woman and of her starving 80-year-old Miss Etsie Millar, who lived Ann Millar, had apparently been dead for some time without the older woman realiz- Girl, 5 Killed; Metro Man Charged BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP). -- Roy Donald Kully, 22, d with capital murder in the ry Alcorn of Scarborough, a fully-clothed body was found early today under a bed in a cottage about 10 miles east her home. Police said it ap» girl had been strangled, Th V ses Obits--18 Sports--6, 7, 8 Theatre--14 Whitby News--3 Women's--10, 11 Weather--2 JWATLIIL S >