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9 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 29, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN Fleming's Surplus NORDAIR PICTURE LOOKS BRIGHTER The Nordair Ltd. Airlines picture has changed abruptly again, insofar as Oshawa is concerned. Despite a recent statement by H. M. Wilson, region- al controller of civil aviation for the Department of Transport, (carried herein last Saturday) that Oshawa was unlikely to be included in the Nordair picture soon, if at all, there is some later news on the subject. Labor Minister Michael Starr said this week that he had been in touch with Paul Y. Davoud, chairman of 'the Air Transport Board, and the latter said: "They, Nordair, are go- ing to service Oshawa, as originally recommended by the board, and this should take place very shortly." Mr. Davoud didn't elab- orate, but his words of re- assurance to Mr, Starr did 8 much to dispel the atmos- phere of gloom created locally by Mr. Wilson's ; revious statement, PAUL Y. DAVOUD P Mr. Davoud, incidentally is no stranger here--he is a former manager of Field Aviation here and of the Oshawa Rotary Club. Mr. Davoud holds a DSO, OBE and DFC. He also held the managership of Kenting Aviation Ltd. He is one of Canada's outstanding aviation figures. He completed a distinguished wartime career in the RCAF by retiring as a Group captain after five years of service. (SEE STORY ON PAGE NINE). RELIEF BILL WILL SET RECORD The City's welfare bill will set a post-war high record if the present trend of lay-offs continue. Herbert G, Chesebrough, City welfare administrator, said this week that Oshawa's welfare bill will run pretty close to $118,000 this year, the amount budgeted for. a The amount to be paid out in direct relief in Osh- awa in 1961 will likely total around $255,000, of which the City will be assessed $51,000--the City has additional welfare expenses however, such as welfare department administration and salaries. It also shares with the Province in the expense of such items as VON and Home- makers' services, nursing home expenses. The number of persons on relief here at the end of June was 987--in addition, 53 were getting supplement- ary assistance. POLITICAL WINDS START TO BLOW Political winds are starting to blow in riding, at least in a calm way: A delegation of the New Party standard-bearers will leave here Sunday morning for the five-day Ottawa convention which opens Monday. Included in the group will be John Brady, Roy Fleming, James Lownie, William Stacey, Doug Crandall, Bob Beddford, Albert Sergeant, John Meagher, Tom Green and T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, Meanwhile, John Cameron, (Oshawa lawyer who is Ontario Shrinking . OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Fleming reported Friday night that his surplus of $57, 800,000 after two months of the current fiscal year shrank to $2,900,000 at the end of the third month, The minister's monthly treas- ury statement showed that the surplus for April, May and June was far below the $156,200,000 surplus for the corresponding three-month period last year. The surplus dipped sharply as a result of a deficit of $54,900, 000 in June, Revenues in this month toatlled $458,700,000 while expenditures were $513,600,000. Budgetary revenues in the fis- cal year's first quarter eased to $1,330,900,000 from $1,332,400, 000, while expenditures climbed to $1,328,000,000 from $1,176,200, 000 In his June budget, Mr. Flem- ing estimated a peacetime-rec- ord deficit of $65,000,000 for the last year ending next March 31. His deficit for the year ended last March 31 was an estimated $345,500,000, FUND HAS SURPLUS | Operations of the old age se- | curity fund, not included in bud- getary accounts, resulted in a deficit of $2,800,000 in June. However, there was a surplus of $20,700,000 in the fund for the three months. Last year there was a first-quarter surplus of $11,900,000. The main source of budgetary Jevenues, personal income tax, |increased in the three - month period to $454,800,000 from $432,- 100,000 last yéar, However, col- lections from corporatin in- come tax fell to $307,800,000 from $350,100,000, Mr. Fleming's main spending increases were in defence and welfare costs. Spending by the defence de- partment in the three months rose to $332,700,000 from $288. 500,000 last year. Outlays by the health and welfare department, apart from family allowance | payments, increased to $93,100, | 000 from $55,100,000. Pilot Shortage 'Holds Up Ships SARNIA (CP) -- A severe |shortage of pilots in the Port| |Welland-Sarnia pilotage district | prevented movement of six sea-| | going ships through here Friday. | The ships, three of which were scheduled to call at the Sarnia government dock, have been held up at the lightship Huron. The cargo of one of hte ships was ordered shipped by rail to the eastern seaboard. {terfront. Twenty policemen were collecting signatures of 76 of the |letich fined Pruett $200. needed to suppress the brawl in-|150 striking longshoremen on a |volving about 80 strikers. Reu-|Petition. New Party workers are burning the midnight oil at Woodsworth House, National CCF headquarters in Ottawa. They've been checking regis- tration and arranging accom- modation for the expected 1170 REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Tourists Take On Parliamen Auto Firms Preparing '62 Models HAMILTON (CP) Stude- baker-Packard of Canada has advanced 1962-model production] By MICHAEL STARR, MP one week and the new models) Minister of Labor will be displayed Sept. 29, a Phis will be the windup col- company official said Friday. umn covering the Session of "This is the year of the big|Parliament just ended, which change for Studebaker," the was one of the longest on record. spokesman said. He would not| The House has adjourned until elaborate. |Sept. 7 and Parliament Hill has At Oshawa, General Motors heen taken over by-the tourists, of Canada said there is no plan| who flock there in the thou- to speed up production. The sands each morning for the company e arlier announced ceremony of the Changing of plans to give dealers as many the Guard. (plants; aids to universities for residence construction; depreciation for areas where un- employment has become chron- ic; expanded municipal winter works program , .. all will have their effect in putting money into circulation and cre- ating a demand for Canadian goods and products. ; REJECTED MEASURE Another measure which was double| of the new models as possible in time for public announcement of the 1962 vehicles in early September. Assembly lines are This ceremony creates an im- pression among those who come {from many parts of Canada and the United States, in order to being retooled. ; Chrysler of Canada at Wind-| sor, also being retooled, will not| see the Capital City and, more particularly, the House of Com- call back the major part of its plant staff before mid-August. The Ford plant at Oakville and the American Motors new plant in Brampton closed down Friday fo retooling and sum- retool in 3% weeks. No drastic changes are reported planned. Ford will produce two new mys- tery cars at the plant, rumored to be compromises between standard and compact ma- chines. American Motors will take DETAILS, DETAILS, DETAILS delegates to the New Party"s | convention here next week. | Left to right: National Secre- | tary Carl Hamilton, Dorothy | | Hamson, and Assistant Secre- two weeks off. The Ramblers and Ambassadors will not be radically changed. New models will be displayed early in Oc- Juige Pays Fine Then Takes Court mer holidays. Ford expects to| mons and Parliament Hill. The ceremony is unique in its way, as the Guardsmen in scar- let tunics and bearskins execute {the intricate manoeuvres, ac- {companied by band music and the sharp commands of the offi- cers in charge. {BACK ON SEPT. 7 The House will resume on Sept. 7, when the Government will carry on with its. legislative program. One of the items mention in the Speech from the Throne |was an examination of the Un- {employment Insurance struc- | ture. This has now got under way with the naming of a commit- (tee, to have the same powers as a Royal Commission. This committee will examine the structure and terms of the un-| setup | | RIDGECREST, Calif. (AP)--|and will make recommendations Judge Robert Pruett, who was| covering the efficient adminis-| employment insurance rejected by the Senate would have had the effect of placing a 20 per cent tariff on goods and equipment shipped in from abroad of a "class or kind" that was already being produced or {could be produced in Canada. This also would have assisted |Canadian industry. This meas- |ure, however, was rejected. | Inthe agricultural field, meas- |ures like the Rural Rehabilita- tion Act and the expansion of {Farm Credit, Farm Loan pro- | visions will tend to give agricul ture a stability which has been lacking up to the present time. | The effect of many of these | measures has becomernoticeable in the last few months as the Over t Hill figures covering the number of Canadians holding jobs have picked up at considerably more /than a seasonal rate. {DEVALUED DOLLAR In the Budget, the moves to devaluate the Canadian dollar {and lower the interest rate on {loans have given notice of the Government's intention to put an end to the "tight money" policy |which has been in effect now since 1955, Another measure included in the Budget, the removal of the excise tax on automobiles, will also have a salutary effect on the sale of new cars, Taken all together, the meas- {Session were designed to bring |about a further period of eco- nomic expansion; to place the | resources of Canada and the Ca- nadian people at the service of all Canadians and to counteract the effects of sharpening world- wide competition for internation al markets and for our own {Canadian market. | "This will be my last column until the house resumes in Sept. tary Terry Grier. y freph {convicted and sentenced in his|tration of the Fund. --(CP_Wirephoto) |own court room, Friday paid a; Two of the members are HAMILTON (CP)~Two steve- w dores were treated in hospital a | Friday following what was de-| scribed by harbor witnessed on the Hamilton wa-|T! a ben Shuyler, 48, who received severe cuts and broken ribs, and cornered him in a beverage | Percy Smith, 44, who was bea-|{room and threatened to kill him ten and kicked in the mouth, |if went home after treatment. {ti Charged with creating a dis- turbance in this latest incident| Two Stevedores Brutally Beaten police as ofthe Hamilton local, one of the most brutal beatings|was threatened with death {the presence of two of the men. | | {proached by ~|$200 fine for drunkenness. {prominent in the insurance busi- Then the 60-year-old jurist re-|ness and two are economists. |sumed his justice court bench. | : ¥ 5 -- be. SPECIAL ADVISER Judge Pruett declared be I would mention in passing |fore sentencing -- "I've been Rhy arial? _| that one of those who will sit on framed! but Judge John Jel [the committee' is Dr, John letich denied a motion for a NeW ry utsch. 'who. was special ad- trial and passed sentence after| cor 10 'the Senate Contmittes telling Pruett: { OE . et 1 y 43 on Manpower and Employment. orkers to set up picket lines Your conduct in and out of] One of the matters 'which the nd a tent on the property. court must be higher than an or-|¢ - i Allan Rideout, vice-president dinary citizen if respect for our Committee Tiched wn said he| system of justice and courts is| and certainly the wealth of A to be maintained. {background and information ob- hursday night by members of| After noting that the usual|tained by Dr. Deutsch during nother faction in the local after fine for being drunk is $50, Jel-|the sitting of the committee will {prove most useful in the work | of the committee on the Unem- Book Reveals mis: vu Hitler's Plans (a number of measures were in- | FRANKFURT (AP) -- Adolf] | He said about 15 strikers | troduced bearing on the state of | the economy; and in the budget alone some 21 measures were brought in designed to favor] economic expansion. | The thinking behind these he did not destroy the peti- on, He burned the petition in He said he had been ap- | Hitler, in a book kept secret] union members during his lifetime, foresaw ures brought forward during the president of the Central Ontario South Region of the in the 16-day strike which has| |and asked to sign the petition|Geérmany as leading a global co- Liberal Party), reported this week that "an active can- didates' "committee" was busy in Ontario riding seek- ing the best men available as possible Federal can- didates for the Party. "We have no announcements to make at this time, but our organization committees are busy," said Mr. Cameron, i He said that more than 500 turned out recently in Belleville for the nomination of Robert Temple, as candidate for the next Federal election in Hastings. Mr. Temple is a city alderman in Belleville and attended a meeting here of district Party leaders last May. ON BEHALF OF THE DISTAFF SIDE Alderman Fniley Dafoe has done it again. Perhaps its the torrid hot spell playing havoc with his nerves, but the firey alderman bolted abruptly from a red-hot Council committee meeting (on poll tax delinquents) recently, not unlike a badly-pampered Met soprano. u Mr. Dafoe complained that the meeting was too long-winded and inane (which it was.) He gave another reason, one more valid, for his hasty exit-- he had promised his wife to be home for 6 o'clock dinner, and he didn't want to disappoint her, Is Mr. Dafoe courting political suicide by such statements? Perhaps so, don't forget this--the senior al- derman has lined up a powerful vote block by taking this stand, the tired and over-worked house- but aut wife who comes to a slow boil each night when hub- ALDERMAN DAFOE by fails to show up on time for dinner. Who else would stand up in Council and speak out so forcefully on behalf of the Distaff Side? Mr. Dafoe has started quite a tempest, but it is one that could react strongly in his favor, The more we re- gard his "home-for-dinner" statement the more we can see that it smacks of political sagacity--in no time at all, Mr. Dafoe's name could become a household word, at least in housewifely circles (if less revered in other circles). "MONSTER" STORY A SHOW - STOPPER Thoughts on a Summer day: These are the dog days. Half of the population is away on holidays -- the other half is too hot to talk. What was Murray Johnston (The Sartorial Dream) doing at the Four Corners Thursday displaying Argo- naut football tickets with the mercury hovering a- round 92? The "Lochness Monster" slory proved quite a show-stopper in the science-fiction class.® Even chairman Sam Jackson of the Oshawa Har- bor Commission was beginning to wonder if "The Tue" would show up (there were so many phone calls, ete, Speaking of Sam, and the commission and the National Proprietary Corp. Ltd. -- when is city Coun- cil going to abandon its cloak of secrecy regarding NPCL, and the proposed Intermart project, The pub- lic has a right to know what Council knows about NP- CL, if anything, before the mystery deepens. Dr. Allan C. Wilson confirmed this week that NP- CL is looking for financial backing -- he said that he was confident the corporation would be able to satisfy the City September 15 of its ability to complete the first phase of the bonded warehousing project, Two ships were held up at Port Weller Thursday night and a third vessel, the Einns- tein of Germany, was proceed- ing through the Welland Canal without a pilot. Only one pilot was reported available in the area Friday afernoon, although there are 45 Canadian and 11 United States pilots serving District 2. Capt. Norman S. Johnston, business representative of the International Organization of| { Masters, Mates and Pilots, said most pilots have been sent into| undesignated waters through-| out the Great Lakes, resulting in the bottleneck at Sarnia. | He sent a telegram of Trans-| port Minister Balcer accusing| his department of "creating un« employment" by allowing the| Einnstein through the canal without a pilot. "To relieve the pilot shortage I would suggest that you have| your officials immediately stop) sending the pilots out of their districts and put the lake sail- ing masters in these areas." MIGHT WORK NO' HAM, England (CP) -- thews suggested that dummy policemen be stationed near pedestrian crossings, to make motorists slow down. uncillor Fred Mat-| tied up international shipping at Toronto and Hamilton were John Strabac, 29, Wilfred Staats, 38, and William Yorkiw, 46, all of Hamilton. They were released on their own bail. The Hamilton Harbor Com- mission ordered striking mem- bers of the International Long- shoremen's Association (CLC) pasically the same set of con-| , Hitler said that once requesting a meeting so strik-| jers could find out what was go-| ing on in union negotiations. Strikers refused to tell police or press what caused today's ain against the United States. 1928, before he came to power, in a book written as a sequel \brawl but police said they be-|!0 his Mein Kampf, the bible of lieve it concerned the petition. | The Hamilton ILA voted July| {11 to strike, rejecting what was| Nazism. The book, titled Hitler's Second Book, has just been pub- lished. the off commission property follow-|{ract. proposals turned down by American threat was checked, ing the brawl. Previously, they had allowed the striking dock- MARRIAGE TIE TOO OBVIOUS MONTREAL (CP) -- Po- lice for a moment Friday thought they had a new gangland victim on their hands. They were called to a north-end intersection when passersby notified them =a man was tied to a pole. To their relief, and every- one else's, Montreal's under- world had not been at work. The victim was a hapless husband-to-be, tied up by | some friends as a pre-wed- | ding party stunt. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Turning By DAVID OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer Britain approaches a turning point in its history with a gov- ernment pressured by back- bench dissidents and an opposi- tion attack more severe than anything since the Suez crisis. The turning point is expected to be Prime Minister Macmil- lan's parliamentary statement Monday on the country's future | relationship with the European Common Market. Many observers feel this will be an announcement of Brit ain's intention to apply for membership in the trading com- munity. Right - wing backbenchers-- conscious of sovereignty, inde- pendence, domestic farm prices and associating with 'foreign- ers' -- are reluctant to see the government take this step. HAS PARTY PROBLEMS There are ominous reports that some of Macmillan's own followers plan to vote against any government motion calling for negotiations with the com- munity formed by France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg. Coupled with his Conservative party problems is an all - out offensive by the Labor opposi- tion. Macmillan himself got the full force of this blast when he In UK. History Point | | | wound up the economic debate g the Commons swamped his de-|,. fence of the austerity measures announced by Chancellor of the] Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd a cou- ple of days before i For 20 minutes the Labor taunts of "cheat -- cheat" and "resign" virtually drowned out his words. The government's problems| halls of the Commons, General dissatisfaction greeted the chan- cellor's belt - tightening pro gram. ordered held down, have walked out in protest strikes in more than a half-dozen schools. The workmen complain about the higher price of beer and cigarettes that resulted when the chancellor slapped a 10-per- cent surcharge on sales and ex- cise taxes. Newspapers hostile. were | as a whole. "It requires an effort of re-|t straint and unity," Macmillan|f, lieve a nation which has sur-|t | vived such great trials and fear-|o (ful dangers will fail to rise tol the striking Toronto local. Emancipation 'Day Celebrated | WINDSOR (CP)--One of the| biggest annual Negro celebra-| tions in North America opened | here today with everything from | Little L e a g u e baseball games| and foot races to a talent show and a rock 'n' roll dance. This is the start of a four-day | commemoration of emancipa- tion day that is expected to draw 50,000 Canadian and Amer- ican negroes to Windsor. It marks the abolition of slavery | in the British empire on Aug.| 1, 1834, Bulk of the visitors will not arrive until Sunday. Then the {program opens with a sunrise {religious service during which music will be provided by 200 choir members from Detroit and Windsor churches. Free ham and eggs will be served to the {5,000 the service is expected to | attract, the German army would be free Germany in the East--meaning the Soviet Union, The Soviet Union, he wrote, would fall apart with the de- struction of "its Jewish leaders" because "the Slavs have no power to preserve a state." War was inevitable, he said, and whenever Germany won a battle "success will always be the beginning of a new fight." Hitler's book has been pub- lished in limited edition, largely for historians. All profits are as- signed to victims of Nazism. in til it was seized by the U.S., Army in 1945 and sent to Wash- ington. alition that would include Brit-| measures, in a general way, was to bring to bear, in the pub- |lic (or government) sector of | He made the prediction in| the economy, an economic stim- | ulus, which would have the ef- {fect of boosting economic activity across the nation. | |EFFORT COSTS MONEY At a time when Canadian in-| |dustry is feeling the effects of {world competition, the govern-| {ment has spared no effort to | ___|to secure new living space for | inject a stabilizing effect in the {economy, right across the board. This costs money. And this ac- {counts for the projected deficit of one billion, to one billion five hundred million dollars. This is the anticipated bill that will have to be paid in| {order to create employment and | {to keep industry on an expand- {ing basis. | In physical terms, this eco- nomic injection will have the ef- fect of putting idle plant capacity to work and of guar- anteeing employment on a long- {term basis, until such time as The manuscript was hidden Canadian industry can regain a vault of the central Nazi|its competitive status. {publishing house in Munich un- Such measures as loans to small business; export credits; Productivity Council; aid to mu- nicipalities on sewage disposal Style Revelation Nearly Complete By PEGGY MASSIN Thursday night. The uproar in|} extend far beyond the hallowed). Walter Perry, th win ¥ | guiding spirit be or ade featuring more marching units. Ontario Association, crazy." A directive from the associa- tion to city officials aa man wi General hi haw AAS LoL City Contract 'Termed Unfair TORONTO (CP) 0X, executive director of the Contractors' said Friday that anybody signing a contract to ag : build Toronto's Teachers, whose wages Were, 9,000 city hall would be planned $24,- e 60-year-old 13 nthe nd Emancipa- tion Day for the last 30 years, loves a parade. And on Sunday fternoon he and the visitors will| e entertained by a huge pa-| than 60 Trevor |show said the terms of the contract are un- fair and suggested Ontario con- tractors would be unwise to bid on it under the general condi | winter fashion line was virtually completed ¥riday night after three leading houses unveiled their creations. Lanvin - Castillo, Chanel and rounded off five hectic days of showing during which 2,000 new models were introduced. _| Reigning supreme through this week's showings were the flared skirt, the moderately | short hemline and a more fitted waistlin ' | Only two fashion giants re- main to disclose their creations {--Givenchy and Balenciaga, who to buyers Monday and Tuesday. Only one of the three houses showing Friday departed from the silhouette which has gradu- ally emerged during the week. This was Ferreras, whol launched straight skirts and ig- nored the waistline. | Headline news was Dior de- signer Marc Bohan's decree of PARIS (Reuters)--The Paris) and narrow sloped shoulder line |wide corselet belt, flat bosoms pared with long tight sleeves. Castillo of "Lanvin came out for contoured waistlines, but he| interpreted them in easier prin- cess inspired effects. Other designers including] |Gres, Griffe, Laroche, Jacques | | Heim and Nina Ricci evolved cudiagonal and biased slanted | waist treatments. Some were] cut deep V-shaped insets in-| serted through the midriff. | | Asymmetry and side-wrapped| effects have played a key role) throughout the week. Curved or| oblique seams throw fullness to one side in soft little crepe or jersey sheaths and evolutions of Yor OPI nove i theirhames a CANADIAN fll mrrsBURGH 273 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 725-3577 OR YOUR LOCAL PITTSBURGH DEALER Harleigh Supplies (Oshawa) Limited OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA, ONT. Jackson and Raike Hardware Limited 500 ROSSLAND ROAD, WEST NO LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. Oshawa Wood Products Limited CSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA, ONT. Peacock Lumber Limited 328 RITSON ROAD NORTH, OSHAWA, ONT. Provincial Tile, Limited 259 SIMCOE STREET, SOUTH, OSHAWA, ONT. Bathe and McLellan Building Supplies Ltd. 81 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA, ONT. the princess silhouette. Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special tions the city proposed. { generally are conditions that the contrac-| . tor has no recourse to arbitra- Macmillan and his colleagues, |iton in disputes with the city or however, are showing no signs|architects; that the city's com- of flinching from what they con-| missioner - can sider is their duty to the nation|how the contractor building the| hall must work; told the Commons. "I can't be-|in construction: f 11 plans or specifications at no ex-/l (Dining Room Air Conditioned) its duty today. Jira charge. J GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS [ oinsk bs | | to] | | BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, Among clauses objected dictate exactly DINING 95° ROOM EVENING DINNER-- that contrac- ors may not remove equipment rom the job site during lulls 3 COURSE 1.35 up HOTEL LANCASTER that the con-| ractor must work to correct er- rs or omissions in architects' CLIFF MILLS MOTO 230 KING ST. WEST BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Custom interior, fully equipped. 1955 $699 RS LTD. 725-6651