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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 22, 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN PLAIN TALK ON DOWNTOWN PARKING Alderman Albert V. Walker is so concerned about the lack of downtown parking that he has taken it upon himself to write the Oshawa Downtown Businessmen's Association on the subject. ' Whatever we think of his proposal, his letter is candid, direct. Certainly his werds deserve the care ful consideration of those who have the best interest of the downtown area at heart. In brief, he suggests . that a Parking Authority be set up, at the request of the ODBA, and that an original budget of $300,000 " be provided through a 10- year debenture request to City Council. The $300,000 would be retired at the rate. of $41,- 732 annually at 6% per- cent, 'This amount could ALBERT V. WALKER be repaid from two sources: The sum of $10,000 annually from the Parking y, or $100,000 in 10 years. The sum of $31,732 annually from a tax levy on commercial properties in the downtown area (own- ers could assess tenants on a monthly basis as rent, or hy any other means they deemed advisable.) A. R. WILSON IN AUTOMOBILE 'DUBBED SPUTNIK Railroad Executive Travels By Auto BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- A|Canadian National Railways, railway divisional superintendent | uses a different technique. He used to travel around his terri-| gets around in a station wagon tory in his own private busi specially d for travelling Great Britain} Ruto Tariffs | Will Disturb | By DAVID Sane Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Britain made | it known Tuesday that it would] nada be "very disturbed" if Ca | took steps that would re- any | strict sates of British cars in the wheels in addition to its ordinary wheels for highway operation. Mr. Wilson prepares it for rail travel by jacking down the Ymotor ears. Mr. Walker (he's chair: and traffic committee) emphasizes that the proposals are "strictly my own" and do views of any other council member. He points out the difficulty of securing adequate downtown parking; also the In previous planning, $1200 figure -- in present negotiations, the committee is up to $1700 per stall and unable to meet the price of one parcel of land needed to complete a Mr. Walker is confident that the majority on Council f transportation man of the Sransp coach, hooked to regular trains. A.R. Wilson, superintendent of not necessarily reflect the [ihe Belleville division of the on rails, The vehicle, dubbed the Sput- nik by his staff, has four flange high cost of such property. per stall was an adequate sizeable parking lot. Broadcast Board Decision Rapped flange wheels. When he wants to move around by road again, he stops at a level erossing, hauls up the flange wheels and joe- keys the station wagon onto the pavement. On the rails, his vehicle is of- ficially elassed as a train. He has to report his proposed move- ments along the line to the dis patcher and obtain formal train orders. The Sputnik carries the appropriate flags to show it's a , British view during a press con- ference following his yeturn from | a month-long tour of Canada and the United States. The trade chief was comment-| pose tariffs en British car im-| ports. | "I saw Prime Minister Diefen-| baker and some of his ministers | and I made it known fo them] how very disturbed we should be} if any barriers were put up against our exports," he said. SEES NO TARIFFS "I got the definite impression | that they are not contemplating | any such moves." Maudling said he had the im- pression that the Canadian auto industry's problem arose more from imports of American-made components than from British He made it clear, ve, that Canadian government min- isters were distinctly worried that Britain may offer to join the European Common Market. The Canadian government was worried about the adverse effect such a move would have on Canadian-British trade. SPROULE"S Buy More -- Save More During This Big Bargain Event STOCK UP NOW FOR THE COTTAGE SAVE T6c "K" CEREAL -- CORN FLAKES -- SUGAR SMACKS -- SUGAR POPS KELLOGG'S CEREALS 41or1.00 SAVE Tle NiBLEL: BRAND CORN 6--" 1.00 6/1.00 MEDIUM SMALL, FANCY QUALITY 7 1.00 GREEN GIANT PEAS SAVE 9c STOKELY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE TAKE YOUR SAVINGS IN CASH AT SPROULE'S | SAVE 24c--FIVE VARIETIES--ROBINHOOD SAVE 8c -- DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION CAKE MIXES 4" 1.00 DOG FOOD 8 in 1.00 SAVE 16c -- SAVE 8c -- COLORED TWIN PACK Luncheon Meal "4m 1.00 BALLET TISSUE 8 * 1.00 BIG ROAMERS A full-grown male of the musk- ox herds of Canada's far north anG Arctic islands may weigh up to 900 pounds. are opposed to adding further to the burden of taxpayers By JACK BEST Canadian Press Staff Writer ness" in the CBC that is amaz- ing and most regrettable. He said in order to finance off-street parking. He suggests that a Parking Authority must have a clear dowry of at least $200,000 to successfully open for business -- the least amount necessary to immediately secure a sizeable parking area. OTTAWA (CP} -- An angry|thc corporation is "scared stiff" flood of criticism burst in the to do a decent program on public Commons Tuesday against the affairs. He blamed eriticisms of Board of Broadcast Governors) the CBC y last year's Bouse over its r dation that aj stin, television franchise be awarded] The poco was on a i to a company controlled by the ment motion, subsequently ap-| Toronto Telegram. | proved without a recorded vote, ! . Liberal and CCF members ve-'to set up a similar committee| hemently attacked the recom-| this session. mendation, made public March 25| Mr. Nowlan, introducing the and later approved by the gov-| motion, said the committee's ernment. They drew attention to terms eof reference will be the what they suggested are the same as last year except that it Conservative sympathies of The will deal with the Canadian As- Telegram, | sociation of Broadcasters and he Revenue Minister Nowlan de- BBG in addition to the CBC. CLEAR $35,000 ON PARKING YEARLY The city now clears $35,000 annually on parking could use $10,000 of this amount each year to repay the debenture loan. The Authority would still have at least $25.000 per year as working capital He has submitted to the ODBA a copy of the pro- posed plan which could, he says, "form .the basis of an attack on the parking problem." and special train and the same run- ping lights as a locomotive. Mr. Wilson takes particular precautions at level erossings, whether he is moving by rail or road. His machine isn't as easily spotted as a locomotive and he has mo desire to dispute the right-of-way with a ecar--or an engine. Antarctica Solstice FRIGIDAIRE AIR GONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 DRIVE TO geauValley| Choice Quality Meats With Friendly Personalized Service CHOICE MEATY LAMB LEGS u 53° SWIFTS' PREMIUM FULLY COOKED -- SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS SWIFT'S EVERSWEET RINDLESS % CRYOVAC w 99° SWIFT'S SLICED TONIGHT fended the BBG, denouncing "the By assoeiation, the government Such a plan would require a special bylaw contain- ing a list of properties showin against each parcel. The blessing of the Ontario Munici- pal Board would be needed. If owners, representing at least value object, the board would not approve the plan, FUTURE WELFARE OF DOWNTOWN Mr. Walker said there feeling" in the ODBA on the subject of downtown park=- ing. He added: No tax dollars have been used for off-street park- ing during the past four years -- parking areas have been financed through the Fund" ("In other words, parking has paid for itself, but it's a slow process.") He says that the time for action should be the keynote in regard to parking. "If such a plan is to be contemplated by the ODBA, a tremendous public relations job would have to be undertaken, especially among who would form an integral would be a big job for your organization, but it is con- ceivable to suggest the future welfare of the downtown area might rest on the results might well consider the possibility of securing the services of Mr. Eugene Henry to head up such a plan, if action is to be taken on the matter." "I say to you that this matter can no longer be a oné-way street. The ODBA m be willing to accept their financial share in their own Mr. Walker adds. grapeshot and the variety of camouflage and innuendo with| which we have bad to deal." "I doubt if anyone in Canada can point a finger at the Board of Broadcast Governors in any respect at all," he declared. Mr. Nowlan also steod up for| the publiclyowned CBC, which; came in for its share of harsh criticism. SAYS CBC "GUTLESS" Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port| Arthur) said there is a "gutless- REEVE MEDIATES IN COMPLAINT NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --Reeve Edward Mitchelson of Stamford Township hopes to ignite the peace pipe for feud- ing Indians and palefaces: A week ago Stamford coun- cil heard complaints of Indians shooting arrows, making too much noise and burning wood at the Falls View Indian camp, a tourist attraction. After an inspection, Reeve Mitchelson has agreed to try to bring the warring factions to- gether. A spokesman for the Indians has replied to the complaints made by Anthony Solose, operator of the Horseshoe Falls Cottages situated next to the Indian camp. Eric Jobst, who operates the g the amount to be levied two thirds of the assessed one-half of the assessed was "considerable mixed "Parking Meter Revenue "idle talk" is past and that of any future ODBA plans the large property owners part of such a project. It achieved, Your association ust show a united front and camp, said the Indians are ex- pert archers and there is no chance of a stray arrow find- all right; was criticized along with the BBG for the award of the Toronto TV licence to Baton Aldred Rogers Broadcasting Limited, in which The Telegram has a 51- per-cent interest. "This is one licence which should not have been granted, be- cause there is no doubt in the world about where that news- paper stands," said Lionel Chev- rier (L--Montreal Laurier). "If the Board of Broadcast | Governors are going to be domi- |nated by political considerations, let us be told about it. "It certainly appears quite clear from the position which was taken with reference to that application that the .imtention of the govermors was, right from the outset, that the newspaper should be granted a licence." In a similar vein, J. W. Pickersgill (IL -- Bonavista-Twil- lingate) said the proprietor of The Telegram "went about months before the application was heard by the board saying that there was me need of them to hold any hearing because he already had it." Boili Mr. . Chevrier and Mr. Pickersgill termed it "a mockery of Parliament" for the govern. ment to ask for establishment of the committee this late in the session, Mr. Nowlan said that if there is anything te criticize with re- spect to the BBG's decisions "that is all the more reason why a committee should be set up this year and not next year." The government wanted the Celebrated WELLINGTON, New Zeal and (Reuters) -- There were strange goings - om Tuesday in Antarctica. Corks popped from cham- pagne bottles and glasses of Vodka clinked in the barren outposts. of science held by 500 ORGANIST Johnny McMann NIGHTLY 9-12 HOTEL LANCASTER men of 11 nations. Scientists, soldiers and sail- ors, assigned to the most deso- late wasteland in the world, drank toasts to each other. The reason? Today was of- ficially the shortest day in the southern hemisphere now wrapped in the continual dark- ness of winter. The revellers made up for what they will HOLIDAYS COMING? For a carefree vacation let pro- fessionals plan it for you. Phone DONALD Travel Service 300 DUNDAS E., WHITBY Oshawe ~ Whitby - Brooklin Ph: MO 8-3304 miss Dec. 25, when, under con- tinuous daylight, the outposts will be working at top speed. Orders for the night were masquerade clothing, with a nostalgic emphasis on women's costumes. At the American naval ice airport in McMurdo Sound, 20 officers and scientists dropped all formality to serve as tooks, pot - washers and waiters for 120 men of lower ranks. Today, the Americans will drop over in sub - zero tem- peratures for a buffet dinner at the New Zealand base,. where the men will be cele- brating their "boxing day" holiday. Russians manning their huge, mile - long base at Mirny sent out "Christmas" greet- NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS © Dyeing ond Repairing © Binding and Fringing © Mothproofing Wall to wall corpets cleaned in your home STORE HOURS SPROULE'S--King at Ritson Open till SATURDAY 00 o'clock SPROULE'S--Simcoe at Mill Open Thurs. and Fri. Nights Sproule's-Simcoe & Colborne © Best Value for your Food Dollars SPROULE'S - THURSDAY FRIDAY © AMPLE FREE PARKING © DELIVERY AT A NOMINAL CHARGE FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE ; 5° 1.00 ve 33° BARBECUE LOAF % 33¢ ea a Special Bonus Offer FAMOUS CANNON BATH TOWELS Size 20" to 40" In 4 ottractive new designs and colors. REGULAR VALUE 1 39 » 1.98 PAR With $5. Order SS YORK BRAND -- SAVE 29 MEAT BALLS 3 ': 1.00 KRAFT DELUXE = 1.00 } CHEESE SLICES 3 3. RED AND WHITE -- TRU FRUIT ous Jelly Powders 14" 1.00 CHUBBY OR REGULAR -- SAVE 30c JOHNSON -- Reg. 75c BABY POWDER 2 * 1.00 RED AND WHITE Peanut Buiter 4.2::..1.00 WAGSTAFFE'S Plum, Grape, Apple, Jelly, two Fruit, Marmalade, with Pectin JAM 3% 1.00 Kleenex Tissue 7 * 1.00 COLOR QUICK ~-- SAVE 16c : Rose Margarine 4 * 1.00 RED AND WHITE 1.100 Evaporated MILK Dessert PEARS 5 "> 1.00 ings to follow outposters. From the outside world, greetings and good wishes poured in by radio for the oc- casion. College Of Nurses |: == To Be Established ote dete, 0 3 make 15 Br DON BEENEY soot ssmeh, aitough they mav| INTERPRETING THE NEWS U.S. May Propose New Arms Plan imately 35,000 nurses registered) Howe doctors in Ontario are to be delegated the United re are 2 Sram powers to license and discipline; the best trained in relation to On- members of their profession in tario requirements. much the same way as doctors and dental surgeons. Health Minister Dymond, on Tuesday, told the Ontario legis- lature's select committee on ex- ecutive and administrative prob, Lo eee goons (Lo-Sud| lems of government that his de-| ovr in the settling of San palitment will aborty astablisn % because the fund is connected to By HAROLD MORRISON the United Sites au which may WORLD WATCHING college nurses. two departments, Canadian Press Staff Writer |be U.S. prop In fact, the Washington mood The United States -- with ajare features of Ty Prapos- is one of strengthening Ameri- gentle push by her allies -- is|als considered repugnant by the can military might rather than gout to oises Sota ie Lo Jeo west, reducing it. posals in an effo! cep Rus uded is the demand that] Canada and other West sia at the conference table at the|the U.S. vacate her European members of the 10-power hi is powat East-West disarmament hates np months. mament conference are anxious # ne meva talks are at ato show the world they are doin, But well « informed authorities stalemate. There are reports that|everything possible io work . healing arts." However this simplified the forms to be filed suggest these proposals, which| Russia may leave the conferencelan east - West disarmament is "a far-in-the-future goal. by a claimant. | may 'materialize in about a week, and fake her proposals to the|agreement. Fie sures at " il Dem Collins, deputy minister of| Will im no sense be a drastic ve-| United Nations next fall. There] Recent U.S. diplomatic re- interests," ing its way to the cottages. BBG brought before a committee t 8-4681 174 MARY STREET YORK CHOICE -- SAVE 15¢ The administrative and legal aspects of the unsatisfied judg- ment fund were also discussed by the committee. FOR MORE VACATION GO POWER - CASH-UP Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRESH NEW "POTATOES 0 = 49. 50-1b. bag 2.39 Roberts, the all the professions engaged in| He said ou department has GOOD SIZE CALIFORNIA ORANGES 39 for *1¢ BANANAS Ib.10-' SS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE SPROULE'S FOR FOODS THAT QUALIFY AT PRICES THAT SATISFY Attorney-General whose department - 3 vision of the Western approach|is little or no hope in Washing-|verses could be made wo: if} ansport, ig his Seaman to the disarmament talks ton that any realistic disarma-|the U.S. left eT i administers fund, claims| Nor would they involve any|ment agreement ean in fact be new Soviet charges that the U.S. are paid on the average 21 days sacrifice of Western demands for negotiated with the Reds, doesn't really want disarmament. after processing. J tended to, the inspection of nurs- ing schools, licensing and discip- ling. The plan will be the first in Canada. Stenographer-Receptionist Full High School, plus experience in stenographic, clerical ond receptionist duties, Male Billing Machine Operator Fult High School and experience on Billing Machines necessary, on keeping Russians alse have study of ways of tiom ef fissionable rigid inspection and trol of disarmament steps. In essence they would be tid- - . - bits, drawn from what the United | Police Chief Quits [1:5 "ior ofa] = REQUIRED BY GITY OF OSHAWA } nis of "common ground)" de-| - me, CHMPLAINS OF MONOPOLY In Port Elgin etghle in the Russians' June 2, os Leader Mike Boul, sai an {Cp sarmament offer. ha "monopoy hen, | powers exerted! % ORD A - forty chiel MANY DIFFERENCES by the Ontario College of Physi-here Monday, resigned Tr The grou 18 seen cians and Surgeons. Ne vie #i f in the way Russia seems to He said a great many Euro-|resignation, but the town council] 5 ct; ot Jeast in pri pean doctors are hindered from|wasn't too surprised. It's the fred The Deate - 2. The ractising in Outarie becanse of} [rth ime i has happened in|gysgesied a Attractive benefits and salary to qualified applicants. "As a phy: sician I would oppose| Cameron had accepied a $3,500 mat Is peciprocity," said Dr. Dy mond. | | annual salary plus $40 a Wott me wei 3 ighed against these fea- "Fheir standards may Dot belear allowance, h lB considered aitractive Dy! Apply: Personnel Office, City, Hall, Oshawe