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a today, increasing is evening, Inter' beginning tonight uing on Sunday. becoming easterly d northeasterly 20 Temperatures near Temperatures bt, high Sunday coceee 5 35 35 35 35 32 32 coccee 20 35 $ ccee 25 35 soccee 28 35 j nissions CK'S 728-0051 sainiasiniapbinieatiiniiaaad IDAY P.M. 13 ED : ATION TION ATION = t is pub- | Oshawa ange their actitioners ly doctors. nd and the in all the creased by -and Lab- ; ent. These : 1es of the Two young lads, carrier boys for The Oshawa Times, are being envied by their chums today. Top winners in the recent new subscrib- ers contest conducted by the paper, their prize is an ex- penses - paid trip to the 1967 Grey Cup Game, between Saskatchewan Roughriders and Hamilton Ticats, being played in Ottawa this af- ternoon. Ronnie Lowry, (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lowry, Mill street north, Newcastle (left) and John Duquette, (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ' NEWCASTLE, OSHAWA CARRIER BOYS AT GREY CUP GAME Duquette, 102 Sherwood Ave. Oshawa, are shown here wearing some football equipment to get in the mood, as Geo. H. Camp- bell, associate sports editor, explains football rules to them. They travelled to Ot- tawa yesterday. In the back BOWMANVILLE (Staff) One of the liveliest elections in the town's recent history ends Monday night. Not only is there an unfam- iliar battle to be mayor of the town, but, for the first time for eight years, there will be competition for places on the town's public school trustees. Perhaps the biggest battle will come in the struggle for plac- es on the council. There are 11 candidates for the six seats. And the contests for both reeve and deputy. Reeve are being Bowmanville Vote Liveliest In Years movements and the museum board and he has always been ready to serve on the numer- ous committees which are part of community life, the mos- recent being his leadership in raising over $21,000 to install recreation facilities in the parks of Bowmanville. "He is-a person who has be- come deeply involved in all phases of the town's activities. He is a member of Bowman- ville Lions Club and the Can- adian Legion and is constantly striving to support all service DEPUTY-REEVE In the battle for deputy-reeve Ian Smith will take on Edward Rundle and the two nomina- tions for reeve are Coun. An- nie Oke and Deputy Reeve Wes- ley Fice. Running for the school board are David Preston, Frank Blunt, Jack Lander, Mrs. G. Edwin Mann, Howard Sturrock, Dr. Charles Cattran, Dirk Brink- man and Donald Allin. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 2, 1967 3 MONTREAL (CP) -- Jacques Lajoie, prosecution witness in the Georges Lemay trial, dem- onstrated a home-made dyna- mite detonator in sessions court Friday. He alleged it was used in a Montreal bank break-in six years ago, It was the second time in the five-week trial that Lajoie had described the apparatus--two wooden boards with tin discs at- tached to each end and a tangle of extension wire. Competing for the six posi- tions on the council are; Rob- Lemay Prosecution Witness Shows Home-Made Detonator 1963 after spending two years in jail awaiting trial. He took the witness box Nov. 9 to give his account of the inci- dent, for which Lemay, 42, is charged with burglary and con- spiracy. INVENTIONS ON DISPLAY The 17th International Inven- tors Show will be held in Brus- sels next March 8-17 with more than 1,000 inventors on hand from 20 countries. It was found in an abandoned sewage tunnel leading from the * jis some way or another. Not) «tm this year's election, Dec. H : jcontent merely to serve as 44 jt would appear that the A Sincere Desire to councillor for a number of years) oreatest change-over will take Work Collectively | PERSONAL : ; jhe is constantly striving tO) niace. There will be five coun f he F ; | 49 row, going with the boys |make the community he lives!ci) vacancies which will mean or the Future Needs i Q CHEQUING to the Grey Cup Game, |in become a better place in'ihat over 50 per cent of the] of Bowmanville ACCOUNTS are:- Tom Malcolmson, as- |\which to live. voting power will be cast by sistant circulation manager | "His activities have embrac- new members. Be PERSONAL of The Times, Fred Cad- |ed to local service clubs. In| «Therefore, it the citizens el- 1 humbly solicit 0 man and George Thibideau, {1950 he, and a small group Of|,¢ six new members to coun- LOANS Times' circulation depart- | me ar he local Kinsmen we ra ']} your support at 1 cekranentatives jmen, started tt It nici] it would increase the new ilgili Wacol neha |Club which, shortly after its| member vote to two-thirds, as} the polls on CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST (Oshawa Times Photo) National Gallery, Museum Corporation To Be Formed By HENRY HEALD OTTAWA (CP)--A single cor- poration will be set up to ad- minister the National Gallery and several national museums, but each will prepare its own budget, under legislation ap- proved by the Commons Friday. State Secretary 'Judy La- Marsh, who steered the bill through the Commons, assured members she would try to en- sure that cultural matters would not receive any harsher treat- ment in the present austerity drive than other departments. "T will defend this as a moth- er cat defend her kittens." The bill was passed over the protests of opposition MPs who wanted the legislation to be died by aC . it. tee before final passage. Richard Bell (PC--Carleton), who argued hardest to get the bill referred to committee, said he would come back fighting if it appeared the National Gallery would suffer under the joint ad- ministration, 18 CONCERNED Tom Barnett (NDP--Comox- Alberni) said his concern would be to see that the natural his- tory museum didn't suffer. The House also pushed through a new bill clarifying the legal position of visiting armed forces personnel in Canada. The bill repeals three previous acts which dealt independently with Commonwealth, United States and NATO forces on Canadian soil. Gordon Churchill (PC--Winni- peg South Centre) Tory defence critic, said it was the first de- fence department bill to pass the House in four years without stirring a controversy. Labor Minister Nicholson in- troduced a resolution calling for changes in the Canadian Labor Relations Board and Justice Minister Trudeau introduced a resolution that will bring the proposed changes. in divorce legislation before the Commons. The resolutions, first stage of legislation, will be debated Mon- day and Tuesday before the House returns to the budget de- bate on Wednesday. APPEALS FUTILE Opposition MPs managed only minor amendments in the bill setting up the National Museums of Canada Corpora- tion while keeping up a persis- tent appeal that the bill be stud- ied in committee. PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, Dec. 1, 1967 The Commons gave final approval to a bill bringing the National Gallery and national museums under one corpora- tion and board of directors. State Secretary Judy La- Marsh said during the debate she will resist inordinate cuts in spending on cultural affairs in the government's economy drive. The House also approved a bill clarifying the legal posi- tion of visiting forces on Ca- nadian soil. The BBG recommended ap- proval of new television sta- tions at Chapais, Que.,. and Churchill, Man. MONDAY, Dec. 4 The Commons meets at 2:30 try for the purchase and lending of objects. In launching his protest against processing the bill through the Commons without committee study, Mr. Bell found himself Thursday involved in light-hearted exchange with Miss LaMarsh about her "grandchildren." HER GRANDCHILDREN? Mr. Bell said the National Museum is something our grandchildren will regard as one of the great assets of the nation. "My grandchildren?" LaMarsh queried. "No the minister's great- grandchildren," said Mr: Bell, 'TI had better get started," Miss LaMarsh replied. "T am getting in deep," Mr. Bell said. The exchange had its sequel on Friday when a child in the gallery cried, "Mommy." "I can assure you he is not Miss Fatalities Mar Week Safe-driving week in Canada began on a relatively optimistic note Friday with only two traf- fic fatalities reported across the country. Quebec and Alberta each had toll last year was six. Safe - Driving Week, spon sored by the Canadian Highway Safety Council, is aimed at es- tablishing driving rules and procedures. to reduce the num- ber of Canadians killed in traf- fic accidents The annual death, toll now'is more than 5,000. referring to me,"" Miss LaMarsh p.m. to d r ions concerning an amendment to the Industrial Relations and Disputes Investigation Act and on divorce legislation. The Senate is adjourned until Dec, 5. "A most unsatisfactory way to draft legislation," com- mented Walter Dinsdale (PC-- Brandon-Souris). Included under the corpora- tion will be the National Gal- lery, the War Museum, the Air Museum, the Museum of Sci- ence and the National Museum, all in Ottawa. It also provides for liaison with universities and other museums across the coun- Chrysler Recalls DETROIT (CP) -- Chrysler Corp. said Friday it 4s recalling 8,200 of its 1968 models because mechanical problems may have been built into the cars. Of the total 8,000 are Ply- mouth Fury, Dodge Polara, Dodge Monaco and Chryslers, 50 of which are equipped with an automatic speed control vac- uum hose. The 8,000 are being recalled for inspection to determine which of them have the hose in question, Chrysler said. CITY OF OSHAWA Proclamation Persuant to the direct 7th Safe Driving Week SAFE DRIVING WEEK December Ist - 7th hereby proclaim the week of December Ist -- 1 appeal to all citizens of Oshawa to prevent loss of life and property by obeying all traffic | safety rules not only during Safe Driving Week but throughout the year. ion of City Council, | in the City of Oshawa. Ernest Marks, Q.C. Mayor quipp 'hard-fought. clubs and organizations in thelr |} Vstra. Reginald Willatts,|side ent f the branch of | i t : E $, entrance of the branch o! |COUN. NICKS programs to better the commiun-|) | Nichols, Murray McKnight,|the Bank of Nova Scotia. | Challenging Mayor Ivan Hobbs|'t |Coun. Kenneth for mayoralty in the town for | | 15 years. An address to the peo-| MAYOR HOBBS | \ple of Bowmanville about the \challenger, who is married with)j, hoping to retain his office.| \two girls, by Mr. Nicks. | jhas devoted most of his adult life to helping his community) following address for the Times: | one death. The first day death y. "His purpose in running for Maurice Prout, John Fowler,| LaJoie, 46, pleaded guilty in lmayor is his sincere desire to/J. C. Coyle, Glenn Fry, Lestie/1963 to his part in the $633,605} lcontinue serving the people of| Coombes, Colin Cooke anditheft from the bank vault, and Bowmanville." Keith Schackleton, 'served a one-day sentence in| s a men's clothier in the town,| Nicks. | be the first contest It will Incumbent Mayor Hobbs, who| Lisa, 7, and Erin,jis married with a married) 11 was prepared for The Times) qauyghter, Mrs. Jack Woodward) x 4 ss ,jand another daughter Shelley, Mr. Nicks is a person who|i, at home. Mayor Hobbs prepared the With a Record of Service and Experience... 4% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS inception, raised in excess Of|there will be 11 candidates for $40,000 to install artificial ice) .ouncil to fill six seats, two for in the arena. |deputy reeve, two for reeve and "He has been most active injtwo for mayor. It's very dif- recreational circles promoting rout to make an analysis un- and sponsoring baseball teams, |i after the election. -- & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simeoe St. N., Oshewe 723-3221 MON., DEC. 4th 23 King St. W., Bowmenville 623-2527 | Leslie Coombes For Bowmanville Council hockey teams and bowling) «The potential of the town's ormn leagues, His widespread inter-|inqustrial and -- commercial| FRIDAY ests have included local scout) .+owth has never been greater NIGHTS and with wise planning and ex-| ave : | | d leadershi th iti-} Information _|rererset ,tescersnp, the, ct, On Ballotiriy james Bowmanville (Staff) -- Facts ' An Open and figures about the Bowman ville election follow: --Polling will be from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. in 13 polling subdiv- Letter To The Citizens of Bowmanville "Yorium: In recent years, 1962, 1965 and| 1966 all had death tolls of 70 orjin the town hall; Total \48 Church St.; more during. Safe-Driving Week. -December 1 "66 | Newfoundland 0 2 .E.I. 0 Nova Scotia 0 1 New Brunswick 0 3 Quebec 1 23 Ontario 0 26 Manitoba 0 5 Saskatchewan 0 1 Alberta 1 4 British Columbia 0 12 Total 2 77 in the Lord Elgin School audit-| --Numbers 3, 4 and 7 will bef KEN NICKS Speaks On BOWMANVILLE] | --Numbers 6 and 8 will be at) --Numbers 9 and 10 will be in the Ontario Street gym and numbers 11, 12 and 13 will be in the Memorial Park Club House. | Town Clerk Robert Byron says: '"'Anyone not on the voters') list should check at the town| hall. He can still be eligible to! vote by getting a form 10 from the town clerk and this should be given to the returing officer! at the poll." BA OTTER PR STS RS IG RS YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS ARE OVER: Give a Cable TV Gift Certificate! This gitt cartificcte SAttles ,s.ssssclscesec cesses suscenes SOP e eee e rere mereeeeessesessene and This special cettificate is a gift from ...cecescescnsescors er ee a per OSHAWA . month(s) service. GO0GG--% .. _What To Give ! What To Give ! Very often you are stumped on what to give a certain person. Your troubles are over. Give them a beautiful gift certifi- eate from CABLE TV. All certificates include installation -- only 9.95 -- and you have a choice of one month to 12 months service for only 4.95 monthly. They will enjoy crystal clear reception on 11 channels. Why not make someone real happy this christmas; give them the gift that keeps on giving -- give them a certificate from CABLE TV ! Call us or come to our office today. GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING... | | OSHAWA 600 King St. E. (east mall) to Cable TV installation Seem e meee eee eee eee eeeeeeeseseseeese Phone now 723-5278 '4 POLITICS In future, candidates wil be eccorded more equitable treatment. | wish | eould attribute this to ignor- once or Incompetence, but this reporter is keenly aware of what she is doing, and her purpose, which is of course to prevent my election. This reporter most obviously left out the final paraghophs of my speech by saying | ended my speech by quoting the Lions Motto; according to the Presi- dent of the local Lions Club, this is not, nor hos it ever been, the Lions Motto, Had the press been interested in ac- curate coverage, a copy of my speech wos available simply for the asking, but of course this would not have suited the Purpose. | sincerely hope thet in fairness to all, this situation is righted in the near future. Here is the portion of my speech re- ferred to as the Lions Motte and deleted: , 03 @ eandidate for the office of ! This was accomplished by deleting cer- Mayor of the Town of Bowmanville, and | | i} | tain 'key' sentences, and in fact, whole poragraphs were left out. The motive behind this must be ob- vious te everyone. The timing of course wos also well suited to the purpose, This was the last issue of our local newspaper before elec- tion day, As a result, | find myself forced to resort to using @ neighbouring news- paper im order to bring this most un- tatisfactory state of affoirs to the oat- tention of the public prior to election day. Anything |~could say after, that date would of course be futile as a citizen, am deeply concerned about @ condition that exists In our community today, and hos existed for some time. This condition is the manner in which political views ore presented in our local newspaper, ond the qualifications of the persons who are responsible for fair ond unbiased news coverage: My concern stems chiefly from the news coverage of the 'Meet Your Can- didates" meeting, held in our town hall on Tuesday, November 28th. At this meeting, | gave my speech as did most of the other candidates for the various offices. When the November 29th issue of the Canadian Statesman appeared on the street, | was shocked to find that my speech had been altered to the point it Of even greater concern to me ot this time, is the question; how can onyone in our ¢ommunity, running for office, now or in the future, be assured of un- biased or even accurate representation in our local newspaper. In my opinion | where wos almost unrecognizable. have suffered, and it is to be hoped that My community is the place where my home is found. where my business is situated, and where my vote is cast. It is where my children are educated, where my neighbours dwell, where my life is chiefly lived. It is the home dl spot for me. My community has the right to my civic loyalty. It supports i! me,_and | should support it. My community wants my citizenship, not my | partisanship; my friendliness, not my dissention; my constructive suggestion, | but not my destructive criticism; my intelligence, not my indifference. My | community supplies me with protection, trade, friends, education, churches, | schools, and the right to free moral citizenship. It has some things that | are better than others, the best things | should seek to make better, the | worst things | should help to improve. Take it all in all, it is my community, and it is entitled to the best there is in me. Thank you. ON MONDAY, DEC. 4 VOTE: OTE ~ NICKS FOR TRANSPORTATION OR BABYSITTING CALL: . Ken's Mens Wear -- 623-5580 Roy W. Nichols -- 623-2556 FOR MAYOR Ltd,