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

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 13, 196) GOOD EVENING ' By JACK GEARIN ha -- / | MORE ABOUT THOSE OCVI BOILERS : We don't know which side is winning, but that fiery dispute between the Oshawa Board of Education and a group of Canadian boiler manufacturers shows no signs of subsiding. This is so despite the exchange of numerous corres- pondence, despite a futile protest to Premier Frost by The Canadian Boiler Society, despite the intervention of the International Association of Machinists, (On behalf of the Canadian Firms). Mild repercussions from the dispute have also been heard in such influential atmospheres locally as the City Council and the Oshawa and District Labor Coun- cil (goodness knows at what high level the subject will crop up next, possibly at the UN). The manufacturers got into a huff recently after one of their members lost out on a contract for three new boilers for OCVI which went to York-Shipley Ltd.--the manufacturers said that their bidding mem- ber (Oakwood Iron Works Ltd., an all-Canadian firm), could have filled the contract at a lower price (by $1700) with an all-Canadian product, made by all- Canadian labor, The issue is too complex to be outlined here, but it stresses an important fact: These Canadian boiler manufacturers (rightly or wrongly) elaim that several public bodies in the prov- ince (such as school boards, councils, etc.) are beginning to show a strong preference for U.S, goods when making purchases as compared with Canadian goods in the same quality and price fields. The Oshawa Board hotly resents any suggestion that it has veered from its Buy-in-Canada policy-- R. H. Lunney, its building and maintenance supervisor, re- plied to the CBS's charges in his letter to this column last June 29, stating, among other things: ' That there is no completely Canadian-made oil-fired package unit boiler made in Canada capable of burning No. 5 and No. 6 oils (despite claims otherwise by the CBS). That he personally saw the first York-Shipley boiler produced last June 12 at the DeLaval plant in Peterborough (despite claims by some Canadian firms that production could not be started at this plant for several months). As the latest chapter in this heated controversy, J. R. Bruce, vice-president and general manager of the Oakwood Iron Works Ltd., replied to Mr, Lunney's letter Wednesday (in "Reader's Views" on the editorial page), taking strong exception to many points contained there- n Wherever the truth lies in this dispute, the sub- ject is an important one in these days of heavy unem- ployment. Why the subject of the OCVI boilers reached the City Council level here is still something of a mystery but it had an ironic twist--that was when an alderman stood up and announced that the same type of boiler in dispute (the York-Shipley) had been installed in the new Hillsdale Manor several months ago. Where was that boiler manufactured? Surely the Council, which has direct supervision over Hillsdale Manor through the Home for the Aged Committee wouldn't purchase these boilers in the U.S. without a good reason? NOTES ON THE ORDER OF ST. JOHN So William E. Austin of Oshawa has been appointed a serving brother of the Order of St. John? There is a long and colorful history behind this Theree of the pretly girls in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant posed at a fountain | (Miss South Africa); Arlette | ada). Bryden Protests Quotes By Coyne [ TORONTO (CP)--J. T. Bry- den of Toronto, a former direc- [tor of the Bank of Canada, sug- gested Wednesday that Bank Governor James E. Coyne this week attributed to him words {lifted out of context of private | conversations | Mr. Bryden, who as a mem- {ber of the executive committee {was the bank's senior director | Name Director For Sales Tax TORONTO (CP) Andrew Severn, 38, office manager of |A. J. Freiman Ltd., an Ottawa {department store, has been ap- pointed director of Ontario's re- tail sales tax branch, Provincial Treasurer James Allan an- nounced Wednesday. Mr. Severn will be in charge BEAUTIES AT A FOUNTAIN Dobson (Miss England) and Wilda Reynolds (Miss Can- in Miami yesterday. They are (I to r) Marina Christelias Judge Ponders Evidence Plea | MONTREAL (CP) -- Judge Superior Court is to decide to- day whether to grant defence counsel for Mayor J, Aldeo Re- millard of suburban Jacques- | Cartier, charged with corruption {as a municipal officer, permis- when he resigned last April, is- sued a statement referring to evidence given by Mr. Coyne before the Senate banking com- mittee. During Tuesday's Senate hear- Senate With E OTTAWA (CP)--Possible de- termination of an election date hinged today on whether com- promise can supplant a Senate challenge to the Progressive Conservative government, The issue is the government's tariff legislation, which the Lib- eral majority in the Senate is insisting on amending to add ap- peal procedures in certain rul- ings of the minister of National Revenue. In a party-line vote, the upper house voted 38 to 17 Wednes- day to stick by its amendment --previously rejected by the| Commons' Conservative major-| ity. | Prime . Minister Diefenbaker said last week that if the Sen- ate Liberals stuck by their guns Flirts | lection erals had demonstrated the '"'ab- solute need" of upper house re-| form. { The controversial" tariff bill would give absolute powers for the national revenue minister to make decisions of some aspects of the question of what im- ported goods should face a higher tariff in order to encour- age Canadian production. COULD APPEAL The Liberal amendment would provide for a right of appeal from ministerial decisions. The government is arguing that ap- peals would cause delays and discourage Canadian manufac- turers from going into new lines of Moductian and creating more jobs at home. in the tariff issue, the people of Capada "sooner or later" would have to decide the issue of Sen- ate reform in a general election. Senate G o v e r nment Leader Walter Aseltine said that no steps toward compromise through a special conference of the two houses of Parliameni-- were possible until the vote was| taken on his motion that the] {Senate amendment "be not in-| | sisted upon." The Senate m standing | firm on intention to amend was read to the Commons at the| 6 p.m. adjournment, : The message was read with: out comment to an audience] getting only the backwash of the wave of parliamentary drama involving the Coyne and tariff issues. Boy scouts taking time off) from jamboree doings nearby] provided the gallery audience. ~--(AP Wirephoto) | late message sent to the other/back magazine when the mes- Iplace," he said. sage arrived. | Droning afternoon debate con- SHOULD TRY AGAIN cerned Comm ons committee After the vote, Liberal Senator study of the new 8i-clause aivil| (W. Ross Macdonald, opposition|geryice bill. But the weary MPs) leader, said another attempt|_in the 156th day of their secc should be made at reaching a ond-breaking session--didn't get compromise now that the Sen-| past Clause 1. rome {0 a recorded ver-| te hae gi APPROVES RESOLUTION The way has been opened, he| Before turning to the civil said, for a start on negotiation, |service bill the Commons ap- "We on this side of the House proved without a vote the gov- are prepared to have a confer-lernment resolution of the new ence, and if this bill is not car-|federal-provincial tax arrange- | ried, it is not our responsibility; iments to take effect April 1, lit is the government that is de-(1962. The bill to implement "This motion must first be On the floor of the. Commons, | {disposed of, and the appropri-jone MP was studying a paper-| {Marc-Andre Blain of Quebec| {feating its own bill." them was given first reading. Another warning of Senate| reform looming as an election issue was given a short time | later by Senator G. 8. Thorvald-| {son of Manitoba, national pres- {ident of the Progressive Cen- |servative Association. | Addressing the Senate bank-|the per' capita income of the ing on the government's bill to fire the governor, Mr. Coyne of phone conversations he had with Mr. Bryden after May 30, the date the government asked for Mr. Coyne's immediate res- ignation. He also read press ex- tracts of statements attributed sion to interrogate a witness in| Mexico. | Mayor Remillard's lawyers, | Dollard Dansereau and Myer| Gross, Wednesday petitioned the, court for permission to question| Opposition Le a d e r Pearson said the next plan will create rather than remove regional in-| equities. | Mr, Pearson said the govern: ment was abandoning the prin- |ciple of equalization -- raising ing committee as it debated the poorer provinces. But Mr. Die- |government's bill to fire Bank|fenbaker and Finance Minister of Canada Governor James E.| Fleming said it was being main- Coyne, he said the committee's|tained and, in effect, being ex- 'solid phalanx" of Senate Lib-! tended. a witness identified as 0. T, Da- vis, who they said owns "much military order founded to care for the sick in the Holy Land at the time of the Crusades -- it has long remained steadfast to its objectives of encouraging "moral and spiritual strength and all works of humanity and peace." The St. John Ambulance Brigade here is an auxil- iary -- members of police and fire departments, as well as industrial .protection staffs, generally have St. John first-aid certificates. The St. John Ambulance Association (started here by Col. R, B. "Bob" Smith) with the brigade, The Order (or more properly, The Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem,) is the senior body of this three-part administration. The Queen is the Sovereign Head. She wears the Order's insignia, a black Maltese Cross, among her order when in formal dress. Admission is generally restricted to Commonwealth citizens who comply with certain re- quirements, usually in the field of public service. For a time the Order was the richest and strongest military group in the West -- it managed to survive, despite many attempts to dissolve it, especially during the Renaissance. It also underwent changes at the Reformation -- one group, the Knights of Malta, remained Roman Cath- olic while the branch in England accepted Protestant- ism. Both groups are active today in the work among the sick and wounded (in peace and war). A direct link with its founding eight centuries ago extends from the Priory in Canada to the Grand Priory in the British Real in London -- this remains the care of the sick in the Holy Lat of h $ rather than conquest. In the land where the Knights fought the Saracens in some of the bloodiest battles in history, the so-called "infidel" today makes up the greatest percentage of the Order's patients undergoing treatment for ophthalmie disease, scourge of the Middle East. The Order finances the St. John Ophthalmic in Jerusalem, Mr. Austin is assistant to Mr. E, H, Walker, presi- dent of GM of Canada. INTERPRETING THE NEWS d, but by 1501 iy Payments Gain No Guarantees By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Pakistani President Ayub Khan has pointed up an Ameri can dilemma. For the most part, the United States may pay for friendship in Asia, Africa and Latin America. And, as in Laos, that friendship is not guaran. teed. Ayub Khan has made a point of suggesting that jf the United States doesn't put out more money for his country, Pakistan may where--including Russia. And if Pakistan is forced into the Communist orbit, "we will still be pressing against you~ but not as friends," says Ayub in boldly weighing the alterna- tives open to the U.S. In the end Ayub may win out. The United States will grant him more aid, perhaps in a ve to look for help else-| Yet some authoritative quar. ters are suggesting that perhaps the U.S. is pouring out too much help for neutral and pro-West- em countries in Asia. Huge sums were shipped to Laos and Korea with little to show for it, AYUB MIFFED Money alone is incapable of buying a stable world. But Paki- stan is in a strategic position in Asia and the United States can- not afford to lose its friend. ship. The United States has pushed huge sums into India -- about $3,300,000,000 during the last dec- ade. And now the consortium of donor countries, led by the U.S. and including Canada and Brit. ain, has pledged another $2,200, 000,000 in loans and grants to India for the next two years. Though India has about four {of the administration and collec- {tion of the three-per-cent sales |tax which goes into effeet Sept 1. He will supervise a staff of property in Jacques - Cartier" to Mr. Bryden. and is sick in a Mexican hos- Most of the testimony involv-| nitay . ing Mr. Bryden concerned a" Reng Primeau and Jean-Paul confidential letter he wrote 10 porier partners in the defunct Mr. Fleming in April setting out ya.q0es Cartier Demolition steps taken by the bank's board| company, testified that Mayor of directors in recommending|pemiiiard demanded 10 per cent pension and salary increases for of the firm's profits and in fact Mr. Coyne. {received a total of $80.50. U.S. Puts More Eves Into Space By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Midas III orbit was A record, un- air achieved by: 1. The United States put a ed-|disclosed fuel load, and 2: Re: of watchful eyes in space Mr. Bryden's statement said:| 7) iid that la it. 27 nesday # satellite to spot mis-|starting the second-stage engine "Mr. Coyne's evidence of the Mayor Remillard se ied to be|siles the moment they are fired|over Africa, with a burst that last few days before the senate|dissatisfied with the arrange- and another to hunt hurricanes, |gave it just the right final banking and commerce commit- ment and told them on a visit} Up from Point Arguello, Ca-|nudge. tee would indicate that he mustito their office, that "from now have a far beiter memory than/on it will have to be 20 per I have. cent." "It is indeed disconcerting to| Primeau too said this was lif, went Midas III, first missile alarm satellite, into a 1,850- mile-high orbit, a record for a circular path although satellites|over Russia within five hours, | about 400 attached to the sales find words attributed to oneself much for his brother Jeremie, have gone higher in oval orbits, {tax branch in Toronto and to the 118 district offic es across the lifted out of the context of pri-/mayor to the door and shattered 40 minutes and its path takes it| Russian missiles bases in the, vate conversations. province. i Pa K | | f | i 90.1001" YAR Gal HOT | 90-100 | ean Sashes | | | 100-118 ~ : Po viii. WARM AIR F 'WEATHER FORECAST which appear fo have been|also a partner, who showed the the windowpane as he closed it. 1 Hh 4 / i Ys ¥ Press of wet 4 Saad * he A a pant +, A § 2) 5% Liat > ly wi i874 ¥ ] LOODING UP FROM THE SOUTH Adjourn Talks In TCA Scrap : Hi put up a hurricane-hunt- Midas III orbits every two hours |over Russia. Midas III is a 3,500-pound, 36. |foot-long vehicle with an infra. {red eye which can sense heat from a missile's exhaust and re- port it. The Cape Canaveral, Fla, ing satellite In a near - perfect launch, It aslo is an almost cir- cular orbit ranging from 450 to [425 miles at high and low | points, Called Tiros III, this satellite weighs 285 pounds and caries cameras and sending equipment | {to relay" cloud pictures back to| {earth. On its first pass around {the globe, it took and trans- {mitted 35 pictures. The special aim of this project is to develop information on the rause and movement of hurricanes. | Gift To Coyne By Bank Staff OTTAWA (CP)~A solid gold memorial gift to James E. Coyne was presented Wednes- day by the Bank of Canada staff to their governor, Bank | Secretary I. F. Mundy re-| | ported. . It was presenetd by Deputy Governor J. Robert Beattie at an informal ceremony attended by the bank's 400 employees when the governor returned to + Hot And Humid | Spell Continues Forecasts issued by the Tor {onto public weather office at |5 am. EDT: | 8 ynopsis: Warm humid weather will continue across most of Ontario today and Fri- day. Cloudy skies, showers and thunderstorms are forecast across the province Friday. Lake Erie, Southern Lake Hu- ron, Niagara, western Lake On- tario regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy with la few sunny intervals and scat- derstorms today and Friday. Warm and humid. Winds light. Northern Lake Huron, eastern Lake Ontario, southern Geor gian Bay regions: Sunny this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. Scattered show- ers or thunderstorms beginning this afternoon and continuing to- night and Friday. Warm and hu- mid, Winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton regions, North Bay, Sud- bury: Sunny with a few cloudy manner which will seek extraitimes the population of Pakis-|intervals today. Partly cloudy help from Canad?, Britain, tan, Ayub is miffed that thelwith a few scattered showers France and other members of a s am e consortium considered and thunderstorms tonight and consortium that has pledged granting only $320,000,000 in ones Friday. Warm and humid, year ald for Pakistan. 'Winds light. loans and granis te India. MONTREAL (CP) -- Union- his office from his three days management talks designed to|of testimony before the Senate tered showers and a few thun-| iernoon. Fog patches tonight, avert the first strike in the his. | tory of Trans-Canada Air Lines| WHR 4 i. Coch jave been adjourned uyut pext nite River, Timagami, Coc uesday ~ only three days be-| rane, Algoma regions, Sault Ste. fore 800 fight attendants are Ware Variable cloudiness with geheduled to walk off their jobs. | a few isolated showers or thun-| Federal mediator Remi Du-| derstorms beginning this after. quette announced the adjourn. | noon and continuing tonight and ment Wednesday after meeting | Friday, 2 Warm today turning for nearly five hours with rep-| cooler Friday. Winds light. resentatives of the airline and] Marine forecasts valid until|the Canadian Air Line Flight| 11 a.m. Friday: Attendants Association (CLC). | Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Rody the Adjourpmen was Winds southeast 10 to 20 knots. © al oy hoth parties 10] 4 : i: at | TeView the situation as it now Clouding over with a few sc at-| or : asa {stands" and he continued to tered showers and chance of al},14™ ot 'Tope that agreement] thunderstorm beginning this aft might be Toachot Difoce the| . Istrike-date. irie:| He described the talks as "'en- Lake Ontario, Lake Winds southeast 10 to 20 knots.|couraging" and said he thought | Scattered showers and chance|some progress had been made of thunderstorm. Fog patches - - ---- 2 tonight hanking committee The inscription reads: '"'Pre-| sented to James Elliott Coyne| by his staff for his courage and integrity in defending the position of governor of the Bank of Canada, June and July, 1961." The gift, a round piece of gold about three inches across, also carries the Canadian coat of arms. The air force said it would| not announce .ils progress. But lit did say that it was to pass| on its second orbit. Within 11 hours it would be in sight of big {Ural Mountains. Midas 11's polar orbit means it will pass periodically over) Russia as long as it stays aloft| ~geveral months at least. Third in the Midas series is the first of a planned network of scout satellites designed to double the present 15-minute ra-| dar warning time of missile at-| tack. TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED A Good Place to Meet ond Relax HOTEL LANCASTER ,As Close To Perfection As Humanly Possible ! We bring your rugs back clean, fresh, lively and re- stored to as near os their original color and bright- ness as humanly possible, NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 Member of the Nationel Institute of Rug Cleaning Forecast Temperatures Muskoka ree i 5 JULY 17th to Low tonight and high Friday: Sudbtry ........0 60 80 WINABOr ove ieivss 68 85 Earlton seams' os 60 80 St. Thomas ........ 85 Bl) e-------- Po London ...... h5 80 | Kitchener . 5 80 | Wingham a 5 80 | JOHN A. OVENS Tamilton ....... 80 St, Catharines ..... 65 80 Optometrist MRS Ww Peterbo Ww | HARE OPTICAL ' ; Peterborough An TECHUD. «survrsess 80 18 BOND ST, EAST RA 3-4811 | 35 BRUCE STREET E100 «iaeivessin G0 80 CLOSING STAFF HOLIDAYS From RE-OPENING | AUGUST Ist JULY 31st W. PARK 723-7821 \ pC ee ] Most short of shorts . , . Most tapered of slims... Most stylish of bermudas Most colorful of pop-tops . . . Most wanted skirts . . . In the most cool of cotton . . Most assorted colors and prints Mix'em up for lively team-mates Short Shorts 1.99 Slims, Bermudas Pop-tops Slim Skirts 2.99 Full Skirts 3.99 Jr. Terrace For your shopping pleasure . . . A JOHN NORTHWAY CHARGE ACCOUNT. ., $0 easy to open -- so convenient to use 0 rthway OSHAWA SHOPPING PLAZA 728.1693 Daily Store Hours: 9:30 to 6--Friday 'til 9 TORONTO, SUNNYBROOK O'CONNOR, HAMILTON a ---------------- ~~ a