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

Home: Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman. ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont. ario and Durham Counties, VOL, 26--NO. 246 le Single Copy 55¢ Per Week Home Delivered She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 Weather Report Continuing warm Wednesday. Few showers, thunderstorms by evening. Low tonight 50, High tomorrow 65, Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Deportment Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash SIXTEEN PAGES NEAR HANOI North Air Base Hit First Time SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. Air. airfield, 18 miles northwest of Force, marine and navy jets, in|Hanoi--for the first time in the A'GIRDLE ter than you ever dreamed pw Playtéx Firm 'n' Flatter /" construction gives yéu 9, flattering elastic bands i keep your waistline thin, aco-ordinated raid today,'war. bombed North Vietnam's big-| The Phuc Yen field, where the gest air base--the Phuc Yen\North Vietnamese based some squadrons of their Soviet-de- |signed MiG fighters, had been Smallwood jon the U.S. defence depart- jment's prohibited list, A U.S. spokesman said the jU.S. planes flew through chal- e en e lenging MiGs, intense anti-air- craft and missile fire to attack ST. JOHN'S. Nfld (cp)_--|the installation. Pilots reported) Fo Bet tclnitters and 40 shooting down a MiG-21 and ur cabinet ministers and two! nrohably destroying a second. of their deputies, together with|" _, ey : a Liberal legislature member, The aerial action was an- hs longer -- won't yellow, cause it's made of amaz- ) these exciting new Play- Girdles today, m, i ese... 18,00 lium, an LEVEL, DEPT. 609 5-7373 DGE SERIES it up-to-date reference books of + + approx, 190 pages to each ind highly comprehensive set of r Christmas giving have defended Premier Joseph|"0Unced as South Vietnamese) § llwood i linfantrymen ok ncn that) cuerrilla force just south of Sai- he is "pressuring" people clashed with a small Newfoundland communi-|°% and the Viet Cong ge ties to resettle in larger, more two government positions less economic centres. A joint statement was issued|' Monday by the seven men, who! than 25 miles north of the capi- al. While fighting picked up in an said they sat through a two-hour|@%° around Saigon, U.S. Air meeting here last Friday be- Cavalrymen in the northern tween the premier and Rey. Mark Genge, Anglican priest at Burgeo, who pleaded the case of 150 of his parishioners at Grey River, Mr. Genge said later he was not satisfied with reaction to his| request for replacement of a re- called hospital boat service by a ferry which Grey River people could use to travel the 22 miles westward to Burgeo, on the south coast, for hospital treat- ment. He also claimed to have been given the impression that Pre- mier Smallwood wanted even large communities in his area, such as the 1,800 people in Bur- geo and the 1,100 at Ramea, to resettle--and that witholding such services unnecessarily con- stituted "pressure" to achieve this aim. The joint statement claimed that "the premier stated em- phatically that it was unthink- able that such large places . . . should be closed down" but that it was becoming increasingly difficult to service settlements of 20 to 40 families and all help possible was being offered these latter communities to move. provinces mopped up in a forti- fied village near the South China Sea where they reported they killed 48 North Vietnamese regulars in seven hours of fight- ing Monday. Over North Vietnam, U.S. warplanes bombed five railway yards in scattered areas Mon- day, including a raid for the second time in as many days on the Haiphong yards 1.7 miles from the centre of the port city. U.S. Navy jets also attacked a highway bridge three-quarters of a mile from Haiphong's heart and the Hoa Lac airfield 20 miles west of Hanoi, which until recent raids was a base for MiG interceptors, In a delayed report, the U.S. command disclosed that U.S. gunship helicopters killed 17 Vietnamese civilians by mistake and wounded 23 more in the Me- kong Delta last Thursday. The helicopters attacked a treeline along a canal from where they reported receiving gunfire. A spokesman said the gunships fired at the request of a South Vietnamese regimental commander who said his troops were receiving fire. | US. Said Ready To Halt Bombing SAIGON (AP)--The United States is considering a major pause in the bombing of North Vietnam this winter to test Hanoi's_ willingness to start peace talks, a U.S. diplomat said today. There is scant hope among diplomats here that even a pro- longed halt in the bombing will induce North Vietnam to sit down and work out any peace settlement that Saigon and Washington would accept. |probably would begin in Decem- {ber with the traditional Christ- mas truce. Another ceasefire is jordered for New Year's and a jthird in January for Tet, the | Buddhist new ye>r celebration. WAITED FOR RESPONSE The United States in 1965 wait- jed for more than a month be- |fore resuming bombing of the North after the Tet ceasefire. Hanoie gave no sign that it) wanted to bargain and the raids! were resumed. Pert and pretty cheer- leader Mary Field wears the colors of the team which showed winning ways in the opening game of the Ride Fears Breakdown LUXEMBOURG (Reuters)-- The Common Market council of ministers today adjourned their discussions on Britain's applica- tion for membership of the com- munity until their next meeting on Nov. 20 in Brussels. Foreign Minister Dr. Joseph Luns of The Netherlands told reporters he is approaching the next meeting of the six Common Market members "with anxi- ety." "I do not exclude that there will be a breakdown of talks be- tween the six on the issue of Britain's membership applica- tions,"" he said. "It is possible that there will be a crisis," he said. In reply to a reporter's ques- tion, Dr. Luns said there was no French veto of the British appli- cation as yet. "But the French attitude {s not encouraging at all," he said. "We have gained the impression that France wants pre-condi- tions in the economic and finan- cial field to be fulfilled before negotiations can open. "Years might go by before such pre-conditions can be ful- filled. They are not, in our view, in the spirit or according to the letter of the Rome treaty." Dr, Luns said his impression was that France's five partners had drawn closer together as a result of the current discus- | Oshawa high school football playoffs last night. The red and gold of O'Neill Col- legiate defeated the East- dale squad 20 to 9. Central | Egyptian forces opened fire at the southern end of the Suez Israeli army spokesman jnounced in. Pek"Avivr:: He said Israel shooting but fighting continued. The spokesman gave no fur- ther details and there was no report of any fighting from vengeance against Egypt after its sinking of the Israeli destroy- er Elath. But informed sources said the Israeli out for awhile." On Alert UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) --United Nations Security Coun- cil delegates kept an anxious eye on the Middle East today as they worked to break a dead- informe d/53 lives. United Nations observers of the} government! planned no hasty reprisals and |r, would "let the Arabs sweat it A . juation into peace." UN Council |MAY URGE RESTRAINT But because of heavy sotelen| The U.S. military is strongly| pressure for a pause, Washing-|opposed to a major bombing ton might order one in an at-jhalt because during it Hanoi tempt to show that the United can move men and war mate- States is eager for peace but! rials into the South with relative that Hanoi is unwilling to settle|impunity. But the weather over for anything less than U.S. ca-|North Vietnam at the turn of Dutch, Belgian and Luxem- pitulation. __|the year is usually so bad that|hourg ministers had in any case The prolonged bombing|bombing of major targets is|insisted that, after a short pe- pause, if one is decided upon,!sharply curtailed anyway. riod of clarification among the sions. It was clear that the '"'five" rejected the French thesis that Britain should fulfil certain pre-conditions before the open- ing of negotiations. lock blocking agreement on a peace formula. The diplomats. are worried that the sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath Saturday by Egyptian missiles could have serious repercussions, leading to more violations of the ten- uous ceasefire between Israe and the Arab countries. f edged McLaughlin senior action 12-6 in The winners will meet Thursday in a semi-final game to decide this!" The semi-official news- |paper Davar said 'we had bet- jthetantath' with -probatiie TER regarded an Israeli counterblow as m er m Brunswick election Monday, los-/Stephen Weyman and ing some of their majority in|Minister John D. MacCallum,|1963 when there were about 13 the legislature but handing fiery}both losers in Saint John Cen- per cent fewer voters. More Charlie Van Horne personal de-'tre, and Labor Minister Kenneth|than 313,000 persons were eligi- feat in his bid as the new prov-, Webber ble to vote, with many multi- jincial Conservative leader. | With. votes counted from{ple-seat ridings, | The 42-year-old Acadian pre-jabout 98 per cent of the polls,| The eleciion was the fifth in mier, who waged a bitter cam-|the Liberals had 53 per cent of |1967 in which a Canadian prov- jpaign with the 45-year-old fresh-' Horne: ROBICHAUD'S PARTY WINS FREDERICTON (CP) -- Pre-jtion unscathed. Among defeated; the popular vote to the Conserve ier Louis J. Robichaud's Lib-/Liberals were three members of atives' 47 per cent. als won their third Newjhis cabinet -- Health Minister| The total vote count was 746,- Welfare|968 compared with 763,224 in ho lost in Charlotte incial government was re- turned, Conservatives were ree elected in Nova Scotia and On- tario, Liberals were returned in an PC leader, said of Mr. Van "T think New Brunswick has A CHEER FOR RED AND GOLD OF O'NEILL which pionshi Oshawa Times Color Photo. Tel Aviv Says E Opens Fire At Suez |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] Crowds shouted "Revengejexpects nothing from the coun. owed the "no" votes leading \cil. The U.S. Israeli will team Donevan for the city cham- p. gypt State and Israeli troops fired back, an|rael would not react to the mis-|other than an expression of re-| an-|sile attack Saturday that_sankigret' over the incident, and) * "Stl press" spokesman q McCloskey said: 'ST am not as- Egyptian officials said they|sessing the blame." Robert sources said ing to residents that'if the sir-|missile that sank the Elath. Egypt. ens blow at any time, this The announcement cam e€|means an actual raid." amid a clamor in Israel for Despite Israel's anger, there were hints within Premier Levi } An source authoritative said his try would not march into a re-|destroyer by radar, newal of the June 5-10 Middle llon said: * fourth war, and convert the sit- Informants in Moscow said they believe Marshal Matvei V. Zakharov, Soviet chief of staff now in Cairo, would probably urge restraint on President) Gamal Abdel Nasser. At the United Nations, Egyp- tian and Israeli delegates repeat- ed their charges and 'denials that the Elath was _ inside Egypt's territorial waters when it was hit. Non-permanent mem-| bers of the Security Council, in-! cluding Canada, met on the situ- ation briefly Monday and sched- uled another meeting for Wednesday, but Israel said it Gen. Mustapha Kamel, rael intends to do|Said_this was 'absurd' and|yy p everything possible to avoid ajadded: "We have not a <ingle foreigner in our armed forces." Whitton Forced To Resign Seat OTTAWA (CP)--Charlotte|Who said in a telegram the peppery former stand for national unity has mayor of Ottawa, was forced to|Peen recognized and supported Whitton, vie with department Canal near Port Taqfiq today|ter destroy" any notions that Is-|steered clear of any comment Soviet certain and called off airjnaval personnel probably super- raid test8 in Cairo with a warn-|Vised the firing of the Russian Israeli government} doubts Egyptian crews had time enough to betrained to fire the Eshkol's cabinet that the coun-|Missiles, which locked in on the yy an ast War. Labor Minister Yigal|/Egyptian military spokesman, seen the last of him." Saskatchewan and the Social ; Mr. Van Horne was unavail- Credit government was: re-elect- able for comment, but at 4:15 ed in Alberta. a.m, today an aide issued a The New Brunswick election statement in which the PC lead- ~ was virtually a two-party fight, er said: ; with both the Liberals and PCs | "I'm uncertain about my own ies politically." Final standings: 1967 1963 1960 Liberal 32 32 31 {Conservative 26 20 21 58°22 poe \6 SEATS ADDED Redistribution this year added six seats, bringing the total in the new legislature to 58. Mr. Robichaud, first Acadian ever elected premier in New Brunswick, watched the returns in Moncton. When his victory jbecame obvious, the premier wore a broad smile but his face \ showed the strain of the six- iweek campaign--largely a per- jsonal battle with Mr. Van Horne. Held with the election was a plebiscite in which voters were asked whether they approved of lowering the voting age to 18 from the present 21, Plebiscite results were not ex- pected to be complete until late today, but early counting the "yes' margin Mr. Robichaud, his 'sore vocal cords" making it difficult for him to speak. said he was \*extremely Nappy? owith the) 'foutcome. He avould rest three or jfour days before returning to the joh of doing "my best for |the people of the province." j \fter a campaign in which he votes by a two-to-one | stressed the need for responsi-| , bility, Mr. Robichaud said the] |voters who defeated Mr. Van Horne in Restigouche "voted for eat contesting all 58 seats, The NDP entered three candi- dates as independents, including the party's provincial leader, John A, Currie. All were ; trounced in Northumberland. -PREMIER Louis J. Rohi- chaud is shown as he pre- pares to address province- wide TV audience after leading his Liberal govern- ment to re-election in Mon- day's provincial election. --CP Wirerhoto responsible government." | In a reference to the six years} r. Van Horne spent in the |United States after he resigned as a federal MP until his return |to New Brunswick last year, | obichaud said: "T think he'll go back to Cali- fornia and I think New Bruns- wick has seen the last of him." CONGRATULATES PREMIER| Among the first to congratu-| late the five-foot-five premier was Prime Minister Pearson, "Your | resign her aldermanic seat on, 2M delighted that we shall pages. | TIMES COVERS N.B. ELECTION For other stories on Mon- day's New Brunswick provin- cial election turn to inside PAGE TWO J, C. Van Horne, undecided about political future. PAGE THREE Picture of first woman elect- ed to N.B. Legislature. PAGE EIGHT List of members elected. Asked in an interview if he thought Mr. Van Horne will leave New Brunswick, Mr. Rob- ichaud said: "I think so--I hope so." CALLED DICTATOR Accused throughout the cams paign by Mr. Van Horne of being a "dictator," Mr. Robi- chaud had retorted by saying the PC leader's 113-plank plat- form would cost $100,000,000 more than the revenue available to the province, To Mr. Van Horne's claim that he would wring the money out of the federal treasury, Mr. Robichaud had said he would "crawl" to Ottawa if the money were available. oa "I'm going to continue to be premier and I'll do my best for the people of New Brunswick in the development of our human and natural resources." He said the election 'only proves what I've said all along --the people want responsible jZovernment." | And he said the people in Res- jtigouche Count y "proved they want responsible leadership." Mrs. Brenda Robertson, a 38- year-old blonde, was elected for |the Conservatives in Albert rid- jing, the first woman ever elect. ed to the New Brunswick legis- lature, Mr. Robichaud's personal vice tory in Kent was his fifth in his home county. He had been New |Brunswick party leader since 1958 and premier 'since 1960, |when he defeated the eight-year Conservative administration of Hugh John Flemming. | VOTING DAY SUNNY | It was a sunny fall day in |New Brunswick, with tempera- jtures ranging from the low 40s jin the morning to the high 50s in \the afternoon. Veteran political observers in the province said the personal jcampaign between the two lead- jers was the most bitter in mem- city council today. jcontinue to work together for ory. Mr. Justice R. L. Ferguson of si oe ot new Sey m i] the Ontario Supreme Court) Ih Campbellton, Mr. Van ruled in favor of an appeal. b: Ottawa businessman Sam Me- N Lean that the 71-year-old Miss Whitton, Y |Horne's home town in northern | ew. Brunswick, | had pl . y, | ak an clarted repre-|\"" planned an election party,| NEWS HIGHLIGHTS PC_ workers} There is danger of an Israeli counter-blow, some sources said. Denmark is. reported to have informally offered to mediate in the issue. No official details were available but diplomatic sources said Denmark proposed sending a UN special represent- ative.to the area. It was believed here that the envoy would probably prove un- acceptable to the Arab states. Private discussions among Se- curity Council members -- Mon- day did not clear the way for resolution which could be dis- cussed by the body. Israel, the Arab. states and' the big powers 'were unable..to agree:.on the wording,: sources said, SEEK SOLUTION The 10 non-permanent mem- bers of. the Security Council, in- cluding Canada, are attempting He stressed that the islands|to draft a resolution that would on which Expo is located would|lay down basic principles for an not be used as a'trade fair, as.a/Arab-Israeli settlement and au- real estate development or as|thorize appointment of a special space for office buildi > Jrepr ive to negotiate de- The site would "only be used|tails with the two sides. in conformity with the very na-| The 10 elected members of ture of the site'... openjthe Security Council stepped spaces, parks . . . it will not bejinto' the middle East negotia- the domain of any one group." jtions after several weeks of The buildings would need|backstage talks involving the some modification, but they lent/United. States, - Britain: and 'the themselves to continued' use. Soviet Union failed to produce a The success of Expo showed it|solution acceptable to both the "was not a fair, it was a socio-| Arabs and the Israelis. logical phenomena." | Six council members--Argenti- How would interest be held injna, Brazil, Ethiopia, Mali, Nige- a continuing exhibition? "About/ria and India--planned to contin- 14,000,000 a year see the samejue discussions today on the res- old Niagara Falls," he said, olution, six, negotiations with Britain should start Dr. Luns said. Press Visited By Drapeau TORONTO (CP)--Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau paid a "courtesy call'? to press and news media today to outline: his plans for the future of Expo 67, * and repeated remarks he made at. home two weeks ago. Expo will not die when it offi- cially closes later this month, but will carry on working '"'for peace, for humanity, for Can- ada," he said. Many buildings on the Expo site would remain as a perma- nent exhibition dedicated to the theme Man and his World. exploits, such as . EACH 4.95 ir Someone with messages of jraphs have poetic 1 25 rT PHONE 725.7373 SALE | NUES 4 28th vings wi Toronto and Ontario on the idea of a permanent Expo. (CP Wirephoto) MAYOR JEAN DRAPEAU of Montreal registers at a Toronto hotel Monday night. The mayor is trying to sell AN ISRAELI SAILOR to- day comforts relative of victim in the sinking of the Elath during military fu- neral in Haifa, Israel, The Elath, an Israeli destroyer, was sent to the bottom , Saturday off the Sinai Pen- insula by. Egyptian missiles. (AP Wirephoto) selves," one worker said. There was speculation on al number of questions occupying | political circles here. | | For instance, there was no in-| dication whether Mr. Van Horne jwould lead the opposition from the legislature gallery or if an elected PC member would re- Sign, creating a vacancy which |Mr. Van Horne could contest in a byelection. Mr. Robichaud's government did not emerge from the elec- Bank Robbery Suspects Held TORONTO (CP)--Provincial police Monday charged an uni-| dentified red-headed' woman and two men with the robbery of between $2,000 and $3,000 from a Toronto bank, John Warren, 29, of London, Ont., Alexander Kozak, 22, no fixed address, and the woman| were stopped by police on the|-- Macdonald-Cartier' Freewa y three hours after a Scarborough branch of the Canadian Impe- rial Bank of Commerce was! robbed and a teller gun- whipped, Police said the woman, who {refused to identify herself, at- |tempted to drive away from the arresting policeman after they stopped her car. But she Smashed into the rear of the|_ cruiser. i general election Monday. Mr ' 'te : the leader's headquarters} M agra hee had he right to argue presented a gloomy scene. PC Wins Doubtful N.B. Seat a city legal decision. | Reporters, looking for Mr " ee AOE Seotee |an Hate were offered no FREDERICTON, N.B. (CP) -- Progressive Conserva- hope by his Campbellton benae tive DeCosta Young today was declared elected in the quarters ; four-member constituency of Charlotte, the only riding "We can't reach him our-| Where a seat remained in doubt following New Brunswick's Young's victory gave the Conservatives 26 seats in the 58-seat legislature. The Lib- erals won 32 seats, the same number they won in the last election April 22, 1963. N.S. Minister Meets With Stelco HAMILTON (CP) -- W. §. K. Jones, Nova Scotia's minister of Trade and industry, met today with officials of the Steel Co. of Canada. Ltd. for discussions officials said would include the planned closing of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp.'s steel mill at Sydney, N.S. Stelco officials declined, however, to give any further informa- tion immediately. They issued after the meeting. ,.In THE TIMES Today .. High School Playoffs Start--P. 6 "Once upon a time, there was a big, bad civil rights worker..." indicated a statement might be LLU un Iii Industrial Growth--P. 9 Ajox Council--P. 5 Ann Landers--1!1 Ajax News--5 City News--9 Classified --12, 13 Comics--15 Editorial--4 Financial--10 Obituaries--14 Sports---6, 7 Television--15 Theatres--8 : Weather--2 z Whitby News--5 Women's--11