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

| : » $73,783 registered voters to cast ballots at the polls open from) TRIBUTE PAID TO SLAIN PRESIDENT Under drizzling skies, a Memorial service at the assassination site of Presi- dent Kennedy, was led by Rev, J. H. Jackson, presi- dent of the National Bap- tist Convention U.S.A. Inc., in Dallas, Tex., Saturday. The Texas School Book Depository Building, at left with square window at top of corner of building, is Heavy Vote Is Predicted As B.C. Goes To-Polls By TERRY ROBERTS VICTORIA (CP) -- Generally mild weather with no rain was forecast today for British Co- lumbia's fifth election since Pre- mier W. A. C. Bennett and his Social Credit government came to power in 1952. Officials predicted a heavy turnout of about 600,000 of the 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. A total of 55 members--three more than the last legislature because of a genera! redistribu- tion of constituencies--are to be elected in 48 ridings. Six Van- couver ridings and the Victoria constituency are two - member} seats. | In the last election three years Divisions Seen Sinful For Church HAMILTON (CP)--The Arch- bishop of Canterbury Sunday ago, when Mr. Bennett sought a five - year mandate, Social Credit won 33 seats, the New Democratic Party under Robert Strachan 14, and the Liberals led by Ray Perrault, five. At dissolution, however, So- a vacancy created last Decem- ber of George McLeod of Okana- gan North, Social Credit and the NDP have a full slate of candidates in the running, while the Lib- erals have 53 and the Conserva- tives three. Six independents and six Communists also are seeking election. HAVE NO LEADER The Conservatives have been leaderless since Davie Fulton returned to federal politics after his personal defeat to Highways Minister Gaglardi in Kamloops in 1963, The 66 - year - old premier ended his five-week campaign Saturday night at Kelowna in his Okanagan South riding. He defined the issue as "non-parti- sai" piivats enterprises Social Credit against NDP socialism. Mr. Strachan made his final speech in his Cowichan-Malahat cial Credit held 32 seats due to! ency but was silent after tour- ings with what he termed "an agenda for a new generation." The three leaders were ex- pected to remain in their home ridings today, to vote and then await their political fortune. DISCOUNT OPPOSITION Social Credit campaign stra- tegy discounted the NDP and Liberals as any threat to oust- ing Mr. Bennett from his 14- year tenure, the longest of any B.C. premier. His campaign was generally local, promising specific things for the ridings he visited. But he also promised a $500 grant for first-time home buyers and increased aid for education and old age pensioners. Mr, Strachan and Mr. Per- rault. continually accused the premier of being "power mad" and maintained Mr. Bennett had received a five-year man- date in 1963, making the election unnecessary. Mr. Strachan, 52, a carpenter first elected in 1952 and ap- the main issue was 'Mr, Ben- nett's failure to give the pub- lic an honest accounting of gov- Vancouver Island, tion in charging that the Social Credit ernment actions. Mr. Perrault, 40, appointed told a full Christ's Church that divisions|campaign was the "most high-|Liberal leader in 1959 and within Christianity are contrary | powered, expensive and ruth-/elected in 1960 in North Van- to the will of God. Most Rev. Arthur Michael lless" ever run. Mr. Perrault was in his North|on destroying all couver, said the premier is bent opposition Ramsay, visiting the Niagara|Vancouver - Capilano constitu-' voices and parties. diocese as part of his month- long Canadian tour, described divisions in the Chris-| tian church as "sinful" and "tragic." \ The sermon followed a sim- lar line to his remarks at a} press conference in Niagara Falls, Ont., Saturday when he said he was thankful the United Church of Canada had ap- proved the Principles of Union with this country's Anglican Church. However, he said the ap- proval is "'only a beginning" to overcoming the difficulties on the road fo union. But there will also be the will to over- come the difficulties, he added. The archbishop said ordina- tion of women likely will pose one of the most difficult prob- lems. | HE'S OPPOSED "Personally, I ain opposed to) women priests. It is one of the matters at which a new look British Freeze On Prices LONDON (CP)--There is a growing feeling--fear on some sides and hope on others--that Britain's often-troublesome la- bor relations will never be the same after the current six- month pay - and - prices freeze and the further six months' of near-freeze that is to follow. Many trade unionists see the freeze as the start of policies which could cost them their 'Causes Concern To Many The pay freeze was intro- duced in July in response to a worsening balance - of - pay- ments problem. Crossman described the meas- ures as "a last-minute dash for freedom .. . into new pat- terns of industrial relations and . . co-operation between state planning and collective bar- gaining. hard-won bargaining rights and make the government a third party. to every union-manage- ment contract. Others see it as a chance to end the chaos of old-fashioned bargaining and strikes, and add a new tool in the socialist policy will have to be taken." The United Church has 65) women ministers. Anglicans have none. The archbishop said, how- ever, he does not foresee utter | conformity if the two churches become one. | He described Christian unity| as "one church possessing suf- ficient agreement on doctrine, one ordained ministry and| some central authority but also diversity." Personal customs and atti- tudes among members of both churches could take up to a century to alter after union was accomplished, he said. | For instance, the United) Church several years ago re-| jected a vote on total absti- nence although the church is) known for the large proportion | of non-drinkers among its lay) members and ministers, "One would hope that the wet | ' church would become less wet and the dry church would be- come a bit less dry," he said. INSTALLERS WANTED Aluminum Doors-Windows- Awnings-Siding Steady work. ~~ Must have own truck ond tools. APPLY SHULLY'S INDUSTRIES LIMITED 73 Wingold Ave., Toronte "RUS 1-6622 ara ed for planned economic growth. Richard Crossman, the gov- ernment's House of Commons |leader, raised a stir in Labor party ranks with a speech in CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. which he hinted wage restraints Ss idee Oe eis deed on SE REE 5 SLAY---SHG NOs as an unwelcome guest. may 723-4663 Save Now Is The Time PHONE To Order Your Fuel.. On Premium Quality FUEL OIL 16:- 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa - Whitby - Ajax and Districts pointed NDP leader in 1956, said !,. where Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of Presi- dent Kennedy, fired ...the fatal shots. (AP Wirephoto) Five Escape East Berlin BERLIN (AP)--Under a hail of machine-gun fire, two East German men, their pregnant wives and a four-year-old boy crashed through Commu- nist barbed wire in an armored bulldozer Sunday in a success- ful flight to West Berlin. "We stuffed rags into the back of the bulldozer's cabin because we ran out of steel plates," said the 24-year-old driver, a professional bulldozer operator. West Berlin police said the bulldozer crashed through four barbed wire fences before ram- ming into a tree a few yards inside West Berlin. They said East German bor- der guards fired more than 100 lrounds at the tank-like vehicle. One of the men and one of the women, grazed by the East German bullets, received slight head wounds, They were treated at a West Berlin hospital and released. The driver told reporters later he got the idea of escaping about two weeks ago but did not bogia_collecting armor plates until Saturday. "We wanted to break through last night, but we weren't fin- ished with the welding," he said. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 12, 1966 3 TORONTO (CP) -- Settlement in the dispute between United Steelworkers of America and the International Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd. was reached Sun- day night about half an hour elors a mildsight ctrl dead- Mea However, the situation was confused at Inco's plants in Sudbury and Port Colborne, Ont., . where workers milled Jaround apparently trying to de- cide whether to go to work. The midnight shift in both places turned up, prepared to go on strike, When word of the settlement reached in Toronto was passed to union officials in the two places they began plead- MEMBERSHIP RATIFICATION NEEDED Agreement Reached By Inco And Union ing with the workers to go to work, : Some members of the union's Local 6500 in Sudbury were in the act of setting + picket lines at the Copper Cliff plant shag: ottctale receives news of the settlement. Tony Soden, president of the 16,000 Sudbury local, called a membership meeting for: Tues- day night and Wednesday morn- ing after it became evident in Toronto that settlement was in sight, : Ronald Booker, president of the 2,200-member Port Colborne local, urged the men not to go on strike, The settlement must be rati- From Reuters-AP PAPEETE, Tahiti (CP)--In- formed sources reported today that France's third Pacific nu- clear test was in the 100- to 200-kiloton range--equivalent to 100,000 to 200,000 tons of con- ventional explosive -- and was "clean" with practically no fall- out. President de Gaulle watched the explosion from the bridge of the cruiser de Grasse only 7% miles away. The atomic device was launched Sunday from a balloon off the French Polynesian atoll of Mururoa at an altitude of about 1,500 feet. Officials said it was the largest French nu- clear explosion to date. Informed sources here said that U.S. planes took samples of radiation from the blast. At least one American submarine was detected nearby. The experiment was one of a continuing series designed to give France the hydrogen bomb as soon as possible. France is expected ts test its first H-bomb by 1968. De Gaulle had to wait an ex- tra day aboard the cruiser as unfavorable wind conditions forced a 24-hour postponement of the test, originally set for sunrise Saturday. De Gaulle flew to Mururoa atoll, 850 miles from Papeete, Friday to inspect the top-secret nuclear facilities there. Eight hours after the explo- sion, the president flew over Mururoa. Twa further nuclear tests are planned in the present series, and at least one of them will involve a "doped" atomic de- vice--one containing thermonu- clear material. PUPPIES AND KITTENS NEED DE-WORMING The American Medical Associction Journel reported thet many eye infections have been lervoe from worm-infected enimals. Parents ere d by infected eoused by eggs or largely puppies and of this dang kittens. to administer. And, may we te animals. May we compound yours? 873 P. B. Francis, Phm.B, -- Among the many health-aids we stock for pots and animals cre worm remedies which are safe and easy dog with en antiseptic soap to prevent itching. Be YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need @ medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping or we will deliver promptly without extra ¢ great many people entrust ue with their prescriptions. EASTVIEW PHARMACY | PHONE 725-3594 Fest -- Free -- Motorized Delivery suggest that you bethe Kind nearby, erge, A Kina Street East Oshawa J. R. Steffen, B.Se. Phm. France's Nuclear Test "Ciean -- Little Fallout' The blast climaxed de Gaulle's 27,000-mile round-the- world trip. France's first nu- clear explosion was triggered July 2 following de Gaulle's visit to Moscow, A second test came 16 days later and an A-bomb was dropped from a plane without exploding July 21 in a test of the bomb's safety features, Japan, the only country to be atom-bombed, issued a protest today, terming the French se- ries "very regretful." Japan has protested all testing by the nuclear powers -- the United States, Russia, China and France, In conducting the tests, France has ignored the 1962 Moscow Treaty banning atomic explosions in the atmosphere. Neither France nor China signed the treaty. PLANNING A.+, © BANQUET © CONVENTION . © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests po- 50% MORE INTEREST 43% @ Ma SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Redeemable ANY time Interest on daily balance MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000.00 "GUARANTY TRUST FEDERALLY INCORPORATED AND SUPERVISED Capital and Reserve $25,000,008 Deposits in excess of $850,000,008 Inco they would give 72 hours F, R. Cordick, Manager xX King St. &., Oshawa, Tele 728-1653 notice before calling a strike. Step aVEl: IF ONE PHONE MAKES YOU _WALK A LOT...ADD A PHONE IN ANOTHER SPOT! You can have two phones for just a fraction more than one} Bell Canada fied by union members before it goes into effect. It was un- likely details. of the proposed agreement would be made pub- lic before it was presented to the workers, Wages and ixinge. veneiiis ware tha main naints in dienute. Other demands by the union in- cluded higher pensions for workers retiring before 65 and a change in job classifications. The union earlier asked for wage increases of up to $1.20 an hour over a two-year con- tract. Negotiations began last May and proceeded through direct bargaining, conciliation, a wild. cat strike, a conciliation board and mediation by W. H. Dickie, the province's chief conciliation officer. The previous contract expired July 10. Bargaining . was slow last week with union and company negotiators meeting in separate rooms of a downtown hotel. Proposals and counter-proposals were put in writing and carried between the two parties by Mr. Dickie. Union negotiators earlier told Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR PUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 -- 12 King Street East Tues. and Wed. Specials THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! GGEORGIAN mansions Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Underground and Level Parking By Appointment Only 723-1712 --= 728-2911 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAW(A || AM, Mite a A RE A Mh Me ohh Wk Me Any One Item ....:... BUEHLER'S 8 lbs. Neck Bones 4 |bs. Country Sausage 3 Ibs. Veal Patties 3 lbs. Rib Stew 12 King St-8. 723-3633 In 'Beau Valley" You'll Enjoy tion Homes. Valley. A el A de ok ae te na @ The Convenience of the high quality products and workmanship which goes into Kassinger Construe- @ The Convenience of e@ well planned, picturesque community, including the new "Beau valley Public School" right in Beau | Valley | N HOUSE Everyone is Invited To Visit "VERBENA COURT" A new, quiet Court in Beau Valley with homes ready for immediate occupancy. OPEN HOUSE HOURS At the "ANNA MARIA" Mode! Home, you will see a completely new eoncept im Electrical Heating and Alr Conditioning, "Set it' ond "Forget it. An Electrical heating and Air-conditioning system which you just set the temperature you desire and leave it and It will stay eonstant all year around, giving you, all year around comfort. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 360 King Street West 723-2265 --_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_------= 6 to 9 p.m. Mondey to Pridiey 2 to 5:30 p.m. Set. end Sun,