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Eleven-year-old Rejean Joli- coeur of the Montreal suburb of St. Laurent is learning traffic safety the hard way. It's costing him his weekly allowance. Police have issued $1 tickets for a variety of of- a (Tuesday. THE HARD WAY fences to some 500 .of | Presbyterian Church Urges Nuclear Ban one vote --they must try to raise the re-| TORONTO (CP) -- The Gen-; There was only : eral Assembly of the Presbyte- against the increase to $3,000 quired Tone: dd n | rian Church in Canada urged yearly from $3,100 which will), 1 BA ara igh Bol the Canadian government Fri-|cost the church about $255,000 a pajons it is nothing short of hy- day get 3 uo its Infente 10) year. {pocrisy." stop by international agreemen : | .A motion to consider a capi- the testing of nuclear weapons WOULD HARM CHURCH tal campaign to meet financial A resolution of the church': per Revi A. L. Maria} of heeds came from Rev. F. G. board of evangelism and social (Hamilton sai¢ any Suge 1005 giowart of Kitchener after Rev. action, adopted by the assem-|that all or some of @CeNOoh A, 1. MacKay of Hamilton told bly, requested the government Programs Shouc, e Su pen £0 |the assembly one of the board to press for a halt in produc- woud mean suicide for thelr" iccion's major problems| tion of nuclear weapons under Church. : |was keeping expenditures within | international inspection and con-| "We have mo moral right to/income. ! trols. authorize any new extension| Mr MacKay said the problem The resolution also suggested Work until the basic stipend is had arisen because of the prohibition of nuclear warfare at least $3,900, said Rev. W.|church's rapid expansion in re- by international agreement and|Allum of Dundas. cent years. an accelerated development of| Rev. Mariano Di Gangi of Ha-| The assembly voted to hold] atomic power, under safe-|milton said the assembly must next year's assembly in Knox| guards, for peaceful purposes. |do more than simply pass a re-|Church in Toronto, site of the Other recommendations of the [Solution increasing the stipendlcurrent sessions. { board approved by the assem-| bly were that all presbyteries| I I study the local needs of the aged and inform them of avail-| THE I | | | able services, and that the' pos-| sibility of establishing new hous- NEW TEMPORARY LOCATION 16 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ing facilities for senior citizens | be considered. | THE FOOD SHOP, 42 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa and WHITBY PLAZA Earlier, the assembly in- creased the basic stipend to BAILEY FOODS, Oshawa Shopping Centre and THE HOME DAIRY, Ajax ministers, but fear was ex- pressed the move might handi- cap other church activities. i ELLIOTT BEATEN CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -- Jim Stack, a Yale senior, eas-| ily beat world mile record- holder Herb Elliott in the half-| mile Tuesday in the Harvard-| Yale vs. Oxford - Cambridge | track meet. Stack turned on the| heat in the backstretch, over-l] THURSDAY--FRIDAY--SATURDAY SPECIALS took the Australian, whose mile |} FRESH BLUEBERRY PIE Sl record of 3:54.5 had stood since | WITH FRESH FROZEN FRUIT 80x 23° 1058, to win going away in| 1:50.6. HOT DOG BUNS FRESH BANANA ROLLS 37¢ FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS and FLAVOR Shop at the bakery with the large variety. Elliott thus was defeated for | the second time in four days and an ocean apart. Last Sa-| | turday, he finished fifth in an] 800-metre race in Zagreb, Yu- goslavia. | Elliott passed up the mile event here. He has run the mile under four minutes 17 times and OTTAWA (CP) -- Behind the government's call for the resig- nation of James E. Coyne as governor of the Bank of Canada is a dispute over the most de- sirable way of stimulating the country's economy, a qualified source close to the cabinet said The governor, in his speeches, has urged Canadians to tighten their belts to help ride out the economic crisis, This theory runs counter to the doctrine, popular in some cabinet circles, that expansion is the way to cure the country's ills, includ- ing unemployment, Not that Mr. Coyne has op- posed economic growth. But-he has strongly opposed accom- Mr. Coyne was appointed gov- ernor at $50,000-a-year, are ex- pected to rally to his defence. Liberal Leader Pearson said in March there was a shocking lack of co - ordination between bank and government policies. Once Parliament Hill recov- ered from the initial shock of Mr. Coyne's statement, there was speculation the resignatoin issue might be the basis for an immediate election. However, well-placed sources discounted this possibility. DISLIKE AUSTERE VIEWS One of the advocates in gov- ernment circles of the theory that the country needs addi- tional stimflants to promote an plishing t}iis by means which would involve large - scale ex- pansion of the money supply, contending this would make things worse. Possibly this conflict between the governor and the cabinet has been responsible for delay in presentation of Finance Min- ister Fleming's budget to the Commons. | In any case, political circles) expect the situation to blow up| battle in years. One authorita-| tive government source pro- claimed "the fight isn't over yet." The Liberals, in power when boom attributed Mr. Coyne's unpopularity among in- fluential cabinet ministers to his austere views. Typical of the man is that it was he who bared the issue to the public in fis bolt-from-the- blue statement Tuesday saying {he had been asked by the gov- ernment to resign and had re- fused A couple of years ago a col- league was asked whether, in a into the most rousing political {fundamental split between the| government and central bank, Mr. Coyne would resign. "Not this man," said the col-| His job is to see that the bank, cently he was chairman of the Economy Stimulant Behind Coyne Ruckus The 50-year-old governor -- a lawyer by schooling and an economist by personal inclina- tion--is a tall, retiring man de- scribed by some friends as a shy person. * But he hasn't hesitated to break with the tradition that the central bank governor should be silent and shun the limelight. SHOULD PARTICIPATE He has spoken out repeatedly on a subject on which he has long felt strongly -- that Cana- dians should take an increas- ingly larger role in the develop- ment of their country, lessening Canada's dependence on foreign capital. Reports of sharp differences between Mr. Fleming and Mr. Coyne came a few months after the Conservative party took of- fice in June, 1957. As governor, Mr. Coyne's duty is to advise the government and to manage the central bank so as to preserve the integrity of |the nation's currency. The fi- |nance minister cannot dictate |monetary policy to him, and is |not bound to follow his advice-- though the governor is free to | criticize government policy if he wishes. league. "He'd stay and fight itiwithin its powers, does what- out." lever seems "in the best inter- ests of the economic life of the nation." Since he took over the gov- ernor's chair at the start of 1955, he has made it clear he takes that injunction in the law deadly seriously. Regarded as highly significant was Mr. Coyne's statement that, in asking for his resignation, {Mr. Fleming suggested one rea- son the government wanted him out of the way that it was pre- paring "certain programs which were apparently thought to be of such character that I would oppose them." : The "certain programs" were taken by observers to include budget proposals and es the government has been con- templating to tackle unemploy- ment. STARTED AS LAWYER The Winnipeg-born governor, began his career as a lawyer in Winnipeg after Oxford Uni- versity studies on a Rhodes Scholarship. But after joining the Bank of Canada as a research econom- ist in 1038 he rose rapidly until, at the age of 44, he became the country's top banker. A slender man with strong features, he was one of the cap- ital's most eligible bachelors un- til 1957 when he married a wi- dow with three children, to which a fourth has since been added. A prolific reader, he also col- lects paintings. He's a golfer, swimmer, dabbler in popular mechanics and a man active in community affairs. Until {board of governors of Carleton {University here. | y ig NR a Ul YER TT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 14, 1961 1} Hospital Chief Favors Analyst TORONTO (CP) -- A hospital administrator told Ontario's se- lect committee on drug costs Tuesday that the establishment of the office of public analyst would render an invaluable serv ice in controlling the quality of drugs and medicines sold for human use. S. J. Johnstpn, administrator of the Leamington District Me- morial Hospital, said hospitals do not have facilities or the trained staff to perform chem- ical analyses of drugs. With the exception of the pro- vincial health department lab- oratories, he said, there are few analytical laboratories in Onta- rio -- akd these would probably prove costly. y Earlier evidence before the committee disclosed that hospi- tals have to rely solely on reliability and reputation of the drug manufacturer. Peter M. Breel, administrator of Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, said reduction in the price of drugs would definitely reduce hospitals' operating costs. He said small hospitals were . penalized because they : not buy drugs and medicants in | large quantities to claim special « discount prices. A re- | EDGAR'S | ' 34 KING STREET WEST IN PROFESSIONAL ADVICE AND COLOR SCHEMES PHONE RA 3-7351 PAINT & WALLPAPER the | suburb's 5,300 cyclists as part | of a bicycle safety campaign. | Shoe Store's -BIG- SMOKE SALE Continues! Remember . . . "FATHER'S DAY" is Sunday, Jume 18th ond nothing could please him more than a gift of Footweor . . . Shoes or "Sneakers" for the cottage. be it slippers, We have a wonderful selection in cll lines and a full selection of Styles ond Sizes for every "DAD" Remember! You'll save many Dollars by buying NOW during our BIG SMOKE SALE, Our Entire Stock of Brand New Footwear Now Going At BIG REDUCTIONS! Actually the smoke did little or no damag: e to our NEW stock . . . however we're clearing the lot at Big Savings. Here of MODEL we stock a complete line of Footwear for the entire RQ ns 55 KING ST. EAST On Footwear For The Entire -- Family at -- MODEL SHOE STORE (Corner of Albert St.) « RA 5-1521 distance. Want to cr-- know about GAS WATER HEATING? She'll tell you that there's nothing to equal gas when it comes to providing loads of hot water for any size family. any size wash. Discover for yourself how fast, how convenient, how truly economical it is to heat water with gas. You'll never want to be without it! A on your gas bill FOR ONLY MONTH ITI, Cll a 1 HB 3 NE For Complete (Consumers' (tas SIMCOE SOUTH 48 Information ¢ A WEEK on your gas bill " hi 2 RS Call RA 3:3468 / To These FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS = a LJ -, or UEHLER'S = CHICKEN S99 1b. 69° 37. 9 lbs. Sausage Meal . Price, 1.00 GET 5 LBS. FREE SLICED SIDE PORK -- SHOULDER 49¢ LB. PORK CHOPS n 99° 3 LBS. $1 MEATY 4 ibs. 1.00 FRESH MADE + 49° Front Quarters CUT AND WRAPPED FREE PORK HOCKS Country Sausage 5,. 1.00 END CUTS -- BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA 4,. 1.00 ® Legs eo Thighs nb 39 WINGS 5. 1.00 \, NECKS 2, 19¢ BLADE BONE CUT OUT . BLADE MEATY ~-- LH a ROAST Ib 49: CER ir BLADE STEAKS Ib 44: SONELESS THICK RIB ROAST TENDER CLUB STEAKS « « + o lb. TENDER SMALL STEAKS. « . SPECIAL FREE!" |] LEAN, SLICED Patties ™" BROILER TURKEYS BEEF! STEAKS and ROASTS Tn Shoulder POT ROAST |, FREEZER RB E 3 F Bacon" Rolls "™ w. 3c Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF