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Che 86 King St..E., Oshawa Cimes -- Oshawa, Ontario ~ublished by Canadian' Newspapers Company Limited ee Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 _ Firemen Lead Attack On Muscular Dystrophy Muscular: Dystrophy, a genetic disease causing progressive deterior- ation of body muscle, continues to defy the efforts of scientists throughout the world. A pecularity of the disease is that it is transmit- ted through the female parent but usually only affects the male off- spring. And it is frequently fatal because of the increased suspecti- bility of the body to other diseases, although orie. of the six types (Duchene) is generally considered lethal in itself A totl of $5,000,000 has been raised in the past 13 years by the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada for biochemical and genetic research which has uncovered many facts about the disease: Through a blood test for a chemical called cre- atine-kinase, it has become possible to identify carriers of MD. Studies of the foetus muscle and the exact role of enzymes and 'chemicals in muscle operation are aiding the re- search, but the mysterious. origins of the disease are as elusive as ever. The annual MD drive for further research into this crippling, pathos- producing aliment is conducted this month. Firemen here are among the hardest-working campaigners as are almost all firemen across the nation and south of the border. The fight against MD is waged as seriously and as hotly as any blaze by the firefighters. They deserve the sup- port of every resident of the area in their battle against a disease that has attacked many thousands of Canadians; most of whom are male. children. The firemen provide victims with wheelchairs, bed-lifts and other con- trivances to aid in the care of these helpless children. They provide transportation to those needing it to hospitals for therapy. It is only through research that the MD cause will be isolated and then, perhaps, cured. It is through the generosity of the people that sufficient funds can be collect- ed to conduct this vital research. only The pathetic victim of this wast- ing malady, his parents his broth- ers or sisters are often optimistic as to possible improvement. One day, perhaps, the wistful dream of the MD sufferer -- "I dreamt I was running" will become a reality. But not unless sufficient funds are received to continue research pro- grams. Pearson Should Attend It would be hope of many that Prime Minister Pearson will modify his views with respect to the Confederation of Tomorrow Conference due to be héld in: Tor- onto, later this month. If he still persists in staying away, he might at least send one or more of his ministers and at least a select com- mittee representing the House of Commons and Senate. the To remain coldly aloof from the conference, which was called by the Premier of Ontario, appears to be too much of a Diefenbaker attitude, says The Sarnia Observer. The latter's departure from the leader- ship of the Progressive Conserva- tive Party is all too fresh in the public memory for it not to be recalled in this case. ' These are troubled times in Can- 'Fhe Osanna Simes ada and the troubles cannot al! be laid only at the doorstep of the Liberal administration in Ottawa. There are ecdnomic woes every- where. Nor can the separatist dia- logue in Quebec be blamed on the present administration in Ottawa. Few administrations have been as kind to Quebec. But these are realities which are troubling a great many people. They concern the provinces who are having a difficult time provid- ing all of the things they are called upon to provide. The federal govern- ment, as the mother hen of the Canadian flock, should be on hand to participate in hatching plans for an even greater nation in the years to come. Mr. Pearson may be sive that if confronted by the ten premiers they would in upon commitments of a larger return slice of the federal tax dollar. But, apprehen- as The Observer notes sooner or later that will have to be dis- cussed and putting it off will not ease the pain at Ottawa. Fiscal problems must take their place with many otner issues at the con- ference. Other Editors' Views BOTH SIDE OF COIN An -MP putting Queen's head on both sides of (z dian coins. Doesn't he realize this means in terms of which t receives the kick-off, coffee and who puts up the windows? suggests who bus (Ottawa Journal) -~ QUEBEC EDITORS COMMENT This is a selection of edi- topics, a ftvanslated from the French- torials on current languace press of Canada. Montreal Le Devoir--li was with ndescribable en- thusiasm that Montreal's Uni- versal and International Exhi- aimost Biiion dame to an. end The thousands of persons crowded F des Na- tions cer under. standahble tu z at the heartstrings at the sight of the flame being ,exting 1ed and the flags aefig owered from their staffs deeper se all others pride in ha faced a challenge : . . The main lesson we Cana- dians have drawn from exposition is t complish great th we agree to work English- and Fren dians perhaps have d talents, but when it i to join these talents together they are capable of overcom- {ng the greatest obstacles. among all. a ment dominated at of legitimate & victoriously It has happened too often 'in the past that one group » wanted to impose on another oe {ts way of doing things. its philosophy. Instead of making an ally, it made an enemy Expo perhaps proved espe- cially that the French-Cana- dian people are always dis- posed to co-operation at the two é, } and all of secession Canadian level, providing this will immediate cease. But co-operation respects their one deludes oneself if he be- role as an equal partner, ... lieves Canada can survive in _Jn the Expo project, «in equality.--Vincent ...Brince. French-Canadians felt they (Oct x i were fully appreciated, that there was appreciation of their Quebee I' Action TODAY IN HISTORY™~ y THE CANADIAN PRESS Nov. 4, 19687... The U.S. Army suffered a bad setback in its Indian Wars 176 years ago today-- in 1791. Miami chief Little Turtle's warriors staged a pre-dawn atta on Gen, Ar- thur St. Clair's troops 80 miles north of Cincinnati. After fighting valiantly for three hours St. Clair's force of. 1.400 fled the field. Nearly half his men were scalped ' 1952--Gen. Dwight D. Ei- senhower was elected 34th president of the United States 1958--Pope John was crowhed in Rome. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--British troops accom- panied by the Prince of Wales arrived in Italy; Ital- jans. continued to retreat in northern Italy; Austro-Ger- man forces crossed the Tag- amento River north of Buzano. Second World War Twenty-five vears ago to- XXII da named minis China and Chile; the Red Army stopped a German st on the Nalchik pla- teau; U.S. troops arrived in Palestine Novy, 5, 1967... First World War ftv years ago today--in ans abandoned f the 'Tagliamento tish troops in the vanced ast of Poelca- and the United ached an agree- aranteeing-the inde- pendence of China Second World War Twenty-five vears ago to- da n 1942--4,000 Axis yr were taken in ad- British 8th Africa; Aus- continued to from Ko- es hy the Army in North r in troops ance north New Guinea YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO, Nov. 4, 1942 Ruth Catterton, and screen star will visit 1 today on behalf of the Loan Campaign Glamorous Dr. Bryce A. Brown has been elected president of the Ontario County Medical Association. 47 YEARS AGO, Nov. 4, 1927 A. A. Crowle proprietor of the Tuke Burial Co. has today completed 25 years in the under- taking business in Oshawa. Richard Jack, R. A. painter of the British Royalty's port- raits, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowan, Simcoe St. S. POINTED PARAGRAPHS that's canned.... to be banned ighter baie ry to see your child as rs see him," advises a ju- t judge. It's strange e should advise par- empt the impossible. to at It ymes as a big surprise to oldsters to learn that Shir- , ley Temple is not only old c zy vote, but that she's magine) and running for to a statistic pick- ed out n air, it is 1,017 times easier to stop smoking for a month than for a year or longer 4 ear scientist says he experiments to see if matter can be put into re- He should be stopped est he might turn the inside: out, universe | AN AUSTRALIAN DocToR | [aS SUGGESTED THAT THE | WoRLO PSYcHIATRIC ll ASSOCIATION CHECK THE || MENTAL HEALTH OF | WeERLD LEADERS ---- NEWS ITEM c'est AND Mol TT LENIN WERE REALLY CAN'T THEY SEE I'M THE CONQUERING PHARAQH THE CROWDED COUCH unity " NEW DELHI AND PEKING OLATHE Deepening Antagonism By RAM SUNDAR Cc dian Press Corresp BOMBAY (CP) -- Thought- ful observers. in India are greatly perturbed over the deepening antagonism be- tween New Delhi and Peking. Relations between the world's most populous democ- racy and the world's most populous Communist nation have hit a new low. Since Sep- tember there have 'been two serious military incidents in the high Himalayas. Political commentators say the north- ern frontier is alive again. The Indian government has accused the Chinese of "pro- vocative and aggressive' be- havior. An official spokesman in New Delhi says the humili- ations heaped on Indian diplo- mats in. Peking and the aggressiveness of Chinese troops along the Himalayan border seem to be part of a "deliberate plan to escalate tension between the two coun- tries." 4 major war is, however, ruled out. Military experts say that apart from the high level of Indian preparedness a war would not serve the Chinese purpose diplomatic- ally. As one of them put it: "The Chinese have already antago- nized a large number of Afro- Asian nations by their bellig- erent behavior toward India. They apparently know that an attack on India on the scale of the October, 1962, invasion is certain to deprive them of even the remnants of Afro- Asian friendship." SOME HOPEFUL All this does not mean that Indians are' all convinced that, to quote a phrase pop- ular here, the Chinese are 'beyond redemption." An influential section in the Indian government believes that the policy towards China should be a mixture of firm- ness and hope. Among other things, it is explained, this is why New Delhi continues to champion China's claim for a seat in the United Nations and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has been strongly resisting ANURNUHOINNTANATANRMN UNITY IN FAR-REACHING PROJECTS Enthusiasm Of All Canadians Inflamed lacks. the Bovey does not see any in- aunch far- compatability between politi-' vhich fulfil cal independence and eco- spiralions of.all nomic interdependence, .. . A Furthermore, Mr. C. F. between the Harrington, president of the tners become a reality Royal Trust, speaking before members of the Society of Fi- nancial that certain clients had with- drawn capital they had invest- ed in Quebec; but he was not Analysts, admitted overly alarmed by that fact. . , He pointed out that in the culture. and their own particular That ex uation: At a time when Mr. J plains why. at all levels. t P, Ostigu former president really did their job, they put of the Montreal District their whole heart into making of Commerce, an the thing an unqualified ¢uc- cess On the other hand,.it would be appropriate to stress also that Expo reached its high de- gree of unanimity only be- cause it represented an objec- tive worthy of inflaming the enthusiasm of all Canadians. Our Canadian -governments of the months ago bought 65 per cent share he considers ous consequences of. Quebec's e English do not appear cerned ession, two businessmen to be so con- speaking ( Bovey, > Northern and which a few of the Quebec in Alberta, Newfoundland and else- where. And this, we have reason to add, did not prevent the re- gions mentioned from. remain- ing on the world map... . Let this: Those who have money to invest and who invest it in Quebec do not do so because of our beautiful eyes, but be- cause they wish to earn inter- An odd sit- past the momentum of public opinion had frequently incited owners of funds not to invest in Saskatchewan, us always remember have not pr ed of 1 Gas Corp. Mr. Bovey est, income, . . . Secession or these const e abjectives ; although he does not no secession, there. will al- objectives capable of aro. fay Quehe ndependence, ways be a dollar to be made Our enthusiasm, of making ws Says t ? on where it in Quebec as well as else- want to march side by side js 'interesting to invest. 10 where. ...--Odilon Arteau There can be no true unity in which must be added that Mr, (Oct, 30) ( domestic pressures to snap diplomatic ties with Peking. Recently, 70 MPs issued a joint statement asking New Delhi to close down its embas- sy in Peking and place rela- tions with China 'on a level consistent with national self- respect."" The government has rejected the demand, declar- ing that the presence of a skeleton diplomatic staff in Peking serves as "a window on happenings there." Observers say that Mrs. Gandhi's refusal to cut off diplomatic relations basically underlines her administra- tion's anxiety for the door to be kept open for a_ possible "dialogue" with Peking Despite the unpopularity of the soft line, some prominent Indians have been saying that their government should ex- plore possibilities of a recon- ciliation with China, They in- clude Jayaprakash Narayan, the Gandhian social reformer, and Ratankumar Nehru, for- mer secretary-general of the ministry of external affairs and a relative of Mrs. Gandhi, PLOTS MIDDLE COURSE Mahomedali Chagla, who was until recently the exter- nal affairs minister, also holds that "something" should be done to improve relations with China While denying that they are "pro-China," these eminent Indians argue that the two great neighbors cannot just afford to regard each other as permanent enemies. They point to the diversion of much-needed resources to the BELIEF GROWS military field and the growing danger to international peace inherent ,in a deepening In- dia-China confrontation. The doves inside and out- side the administration say India's dependence on foreign economic aid cannot be ended as long as she has to maintain a large army along the 2,500- mile Himalayan frontier and devote a substantial part of the national budget to defence industries, Within the ruling Congress party there are some politi- cians who argue that tensions in the Himalayas only serve big power policies. The group is led by Keshay Dev Malavi- ya, a former minister of pe- troleum often identified in the press with the Communist party's pro-Moscow faction. Prime Minister Gandhi's problem is to hold the balance between those who want a total break with the Chinese and those who favor talks with Peking. Her statements on the sub- ject would suggest that while distrusting the Maoist leader- ship Mrs. Gandhi. entertains the hope that some day India and China will become friends Onte again. Like her distinguished fa- ther, the late Jawaharlal Nehru, Mrs. Gandhi draws a distinction between the Chinese people and their Com- munist dictatorship. She re- cently told some religious leaders that "an essentially Bud dhist people like the Chinese can never accept Communism as their final doctrine." IN CANADA U.S. SHOULD QUIT VIET WAR By The Canadian Institute of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) Over the past year, Canadians have moved more strongly towards a belief that the U.S. should begin to withdraw its troops from Viet nam. Last fall this. country was divided closely between those who wanted U.S. troops withdrawn, and those who thought the war should esca- late. Today the ratio is almost two to one for withdrawal over increasing strength of the attacks. Affiliated Gallup Polls reve in seven nations in which the s al that this mood is current ame question was put to the public -- Canada, the U.S., Great Britain, France, Brazil, Finland and Sweden. Gallup interviewers in each country handed a card to the person selected for interview, listing three choices 'for the Vietnam war, -and-aske: "Just from what you hav d: e heard or read which of these statements comes closest to the way you feel about the war in Vietnam?" Canadian Attitudes The U.S, should withdraw its troops The U.S. should carry on its level of fighting The U.S its attacks against North Can't say In Quebec, a majority of troops should withdraw, as compared to should increase the strength of 1966 Today © 31% = 41% present 18 16 Vietnam 27 93: 24 20 100% 100% the people (52%) think Ontario (39%) and the West, (40 %). Maritimers are more inclined to the view that the attacks should increase. The U.S. The U.S. shows a very sharp increase in the num- ber of people who want U.S. troops withdrawn, rising from 18% last fall, to 32% today. Great Britain Here public attitudes have remained much the same, with a slight increase -- from 42% to 45% -- among those wanting troops withdrawn. France France, in which a big majority of the public favors withdrawal of troops, has moved up from 68% with this view last fall, to 72% today. Other countries The people in other countries under stGdy are over- whelmingly of- the opinion that the U.S. should withdraw, rather than carry on, or increase the attacks -- with 81% in Finland, 79% in Sweden, and 76% in Brazil. « READERS CANDID COMMENT Mr. Editor: As one of your most faithful readers, I trust you will grant me a little space to comment on the political scene in our fair city, First/ of all, congratulations are in order for all three can- didates. Mr. Walker and Mr. Potticary fought cleanly and ac- cepted the verdict of the people in the most sporting way. Mr. Pilkey, had once, more decided "to take arms against a sea of troubles and by opposing, end them," and with genial, general Cumpsty and an army of willing workers, he emerged as an ex- emplary, energetic, inspring and completely worthy candi- date. And so, he won. One would wish to go on in this pleasant strain, but in- tegrity demands that I protest your campaign for the Pro- gressive Conservative Party. First, you did not like the NDP's tactics. The campaign was dull, you thought. Now, sir, dullness, like beauty, is so often found in the eye of the beholder. There are vast volumes of evi- dence for this in myriads' of newspaper . editorials, wherein we find (if I may bow to my old friend, Pope) all too often, "And ten low words in one dull line oft creep, Til we are threatened -- not in vain -- with sleep." But dullness is relative, as the professors say. After all, the two great parties in the U.S. have for years placed their campaigns in the -hands of the Madison. Avenue wizards of words. These brilliant people, with all their glittering, glam- orous, gimmickry, have man- aged to get 60% of the voters out in a Presidential Election. In Oshawa, on a very wet day, the percentage of voters who turned out was over 70. Invariably, you accuse all NDP speakers, including Mr. Douglas, of harping on old, tired, themes and of being repe- titious. Yet, you used the words "socialists" or "socialism" so many times in a recent short article, that a Mencken, in his kindergarten year, would have blushed for shame. This kind of writing argues either an abject poverty of vocabulary, or the strange delusion that you are addressing peasants who sstill bear the wooden yoke of Gurth the Swineherd and Wamba the jester. You once wrote, defensively, that you had been brought up close to labor. Haven't we all? Even the most stupid monarch that ever lived had this priv- ilege. Proximity in itself does not bring understanding of, or sympathy with, the workers' problems or aspirations. So I'm afraid, sir, your argument falls. When you write of labor and ifs men, for all your Lady Mc- Beth protestations, and your clinically clean liberalism, you cannot reach the second para- graph before your words drip with the gall of partisan hatred. Sir, I 'close with a simple plea. We can surely be serious without eternal solemnity, Let us have a chance to smile with a line of yours. Give us a laugh now and then, for laughter is the hilarious declaration, made by man, that life is worth living. Try, sir, and we will respect you. Succeed, and you will have our greatest admira- tion. Yours sincerely, Bill Marshall, Sr. Wynbrook Apts. (25), Oshawa, WRITE... UNIFIED CHURCH Mr. Editor: Have you ever thought of what Christianity is or what it cn- compasses? Here is something that many have heard, few be- lieve and even fewer practice, A Christian is neither a Cath- olic nor a Protestant. He is a Christian! He who calls him- self a Christian and yet belittles other Christian denominations is a hypocrite. The Lord founded one Church not many and on this belief we stand. Yet today where do we stand? Our belief has became divided with so many denominations that we do not know which to follow. Religion is a basis in which we with mind and soul come together 'as one to praise the the Lord's name. When people come together like this it is called a Church or union of souls. It should be neither one denomination nor another but one definite faith. Today we all feel the grow- ing need for unity within the Church as a whole; yet be- cause of divisions within the Church itself unity is a difficult task. = Many of us foday take the Church too much for granted and' show little interest in the actual affairs of the Church. Yet within the Church there is the helping hand of the Lord reach- ing out. to comfort and guide each and everyone of us through life's thials and trib- ulations, There are people who ask why unity of the Church does not come about? This is a good question but then we must ask ourselves what is unity and what should it mean to us as Christ- jans. Unity can best be described as the coming together of two or more factions with a mutual understanding. Unity within the Church was made possible many years ago by the Son of God, Jesus Christ. Today as*dur Church leaders strive for one unified Church which will encompass all, we find many faults. Yet we -as Christians are already united through the suffering and death of Jesus Christ our Lord. There should be no rivalry between each Christian denomination but each should 'share the common understanding that we are broth- ers in Christ. If we all strive toward showing understanding and brotherly love toward one another we have our one Uni- fied Church as our Lord would really want it. Amen. O. A. Hoopfar, 1359 Harwood Ave. Ajax Ont. REMEMBRANCE Dear Editor: I would like to remind Mr. Patrick Nicholson who wrote Controversy over Tribute to Fallen, that the German mind only works two ways, that of master and slave or he can be slave obeying master, but never on a basis of let-live equality. These characteristics of the German make him and his na- tion unfit to become, as he says, admirable citizens of this or. any. other nation. He -also says that West Germany has become one of our most strong- est Military Allies and most ad- mirable trading partners, I am sure Joseph Goebele would like to shake his hand if he were still around. I believe in live and let live, but if we must remember the dead let us remember who kill- ed them and why they died. Thank you, H. A. EMARD, Newcastle, Ontario. High Drama In Commons AtRailway Scandal Climax By BOB BOWMAN Perhaps the most dramatic scene ever enacted in Canada's parliament took place on Nov. 4, 1873. Sir John A. Macdonald had undergone a_ devastating Liberal attack for months be- cause he and other members of the government had obtained. $350,000 from Montreal finan- cier, Sir Hugh Allan. whe money was contributed to an election campaign fund at a time when Allan was trying to get the con- tract to build Canada's first transcontinental railway. Secret correspondence had been stolen and-published in the Montreal Herald and Toronto Globe. The neyspapers -- also-_ obtained =a Hera of a telegram Macdonald had sent to Allan in the heat of the election campaign, saying "Tt must havé another $10,000. Will be last time of calling. Do not fail me. Answer today." The attacks and a parliamen- tary investigation lasted for months, during which Macdon- ald became ill and began drink- ing heavily. Gradually the members of his party turned against him until on Nov. 3 Macdonald could only count on a majority of two votes in the House of Commons. At that desperate moment, he got to his feet, overcame his illness and fatigue, and spoke brilliantly in his own defence for five hours. It was probably the greatest speech he ever made. In the meantime Macdonald had urged his old friend and Conservative member, Donald A. Smith, to hurry back from Red River and give his support. On the night of Nov. 4 it was clear to everyone that Smith's speech would be decisive. There was absolute silence in the House when the bushy-browed former Hudson's Bay Company factor rose, and then cheering from the Conservative. ranks when che said that the prime minister was incapable of tak- Ing money from Sir Hugh Allan for corrupt purposes, Just as the tide seemed ready to turn in Sir John's favor, Smith quatified his praise with the word "'but", and there was dead silence. Then Smith went on to say that he could not "conscientiously" support the government, As the Liberals cheered, Macdonald jumped to vhis feet and shouted that he could "lick that man Smith quicker than hell could frizzle a feather." Macdonald' had to resign and his government was defeated in the subsequent election. Donald Smith went on to become one of the directors of the CPR and was raised to the peerage as Lord Strathcona. Montreal Oshawa Windsor Winnipeg Edmonton Oshowe DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whom are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS co. Chartered Accountants Associated Firms in United States of America, Great Britain and other Countries throughout the World Oshewo Shopping Centre Toronto Hamilton Regina Calgary Prince George Vancouver 728-7527 ARTIST JACK POLLACK ] draws attention to some of ' the finer points of a paint- ' ing by Ojibway Indian art- d BEFORE THE MAGI Ajax You Charge I AJAX -- Pleading guilty to aj charge of trafficking in narco-|ba tics, Robert W. Murray, 20, ofjce Ajax, was remanded in custody jed for two weeks for a pre-sent-|wz ence report when he appeared; | before Magistrate H. M. Jer-jlic Pickering M: Ability Impa AJAX -- Pleading guilty to)Re driving 'while his ability was|bo impaired, Alfred Zarach, 46, Of) ol Shoal Point Road, and costs Beach, was fined $100 and costs|°° or 15 days in jail when he ap-|a peared in court here Thurs- day before Magistrate H. M.|cu Jermyn. His driver's licence/of was suspended for three Sa months. jan |po FINED $25 ps Maxine Armstrong, 17, of Tor-|W. onto, was fined $25 and costs) or five days in jai Ifor unlaw-|to ful possession of a driver's lic-|ap ence, $25 and costs or five days | w: for unlawful possession of a ve-|31 hicle' permit and $20 and costs/dr or four days on a charge of/32 making a false-statement. On'sh an additional charge of driving while disqualified, the accused of was placed on 12 months' pro-|,, bation and was prohibited from|;, driving for 12 months. lre SENT TO JAIL wi "Driving through stop lights ° at speeds up to 60 mph is dan-| 4) gerous driving," said the magis- trate as he sent Brian Spencer, |} 20, of Kingston Road, Scarbor-| p, ough, to jail for 21 days. The|m accused's driving licence was|tp, suspended for 12 months. On a gq, charge of supplying liquor to aj q, minor, Spencer was placed on|tp six months' suspended sent-| -- ence. James Arthur Terrio, 18, a assenger in the vehicle driven y Spencer, was jailed for five days on an intoxication charge. r \42 HAD LIQUOR D Admitting he had liquor in ajar public place, Richard' O'Day of ar Ajax was fined $25 and costs or at 10 days in jail. jA ol SHOPLIFTING _Eric Thomas and his wite,|™ lrene, of Ajax each pleaded guilty to shoplifting. Hach was fined $100 and costs or 15 days in jail. | | FINED $100 Two Bay Ridges sisters, Mrs. Emily Duffet and Winnifred Dimmer, were fined $100 and costs or 15 days in jail each when charged with taking hair spray from an Ajax store 'with- out paying for it, SIX MONTHS A sentence of six months def- inite and six months indefinite in reformatory was imposed on, TOWN OF NOT. REMEMBRA} November 4t By virtue of @ resolution of the C passed on the 30th day of Octobe week of November 4th to Nov WEEK in the Town of Whitby.