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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 13, 1961 Stronger NATO GOOD EVENING r a a A 1p Alliance Urged | PARIS--A call for strengthen- countries "all fall into the pic- ig the NATO alliance in the ture of a war of nerves." face of "'Soviet threats on Ber-| 'In the past year," he said, lin" today marked the opening|"the Soviet Union and her al- of a conference of legislators {lies have continued their actions from the 15 member countries. lagainst the United Nations,' its} 7 The appeal was made by Nils|financing and its present form| / Langhelle, president of the Nor- |0f operation." ' wegian parliament, as the dele-| 'The influence of both the)' gates got down to business at|Soviet Union and of Communist) " the five-day meeting due to iron|China has been felt in Africa, | : WHY THE RELUCTANCE ON CM STUDY? There is a noticeable reluctance today on the part of too many of our civic-minded residents to take a good © hard look at the City Manager form of government and see what makes it tick. Despite the growth of the CM system, despite the obvious need for an overhaul in Oshawa's municipal set-up, these people prefer the un-realistic approach. Gane The hour for study-action is long overdue, but these people adopt the wait-see attitude as if the problem will out any Western differences on in Asia and in Latin America. agadaie 2 BATTLE CONIINUES Langhelle, retiring conference 7 ' tee "Openly or in secret, by mil-| chairman, said Russia's Berlin jjary, economic and_politicall | be solved by miracles. This apathy 'applies especially to such responsible groups as the Oshawa C of C, which at one time appear- ed to have an open mind on the subject, whjch appeared ready to explore it from all angles. Whatever happened behind the scenes, the Chamber is now treating the subject with a suspicious aloofness, at least from high-level circles, that is disturbing -- one spokesman said the subject had been shelved for discus- sion until next year, preferably for the period immed- iately prior to the civic election. Such opinions represent shallow thinking because the entire success of the CM system depends on the proper education of the public and this certainly can't be accomplished overnight. Would it be that some Chamber officials fear that the mere discussion of the subject would appear as an endorsation, would offend some sensitive City Hall souls who regard the CM system almost as a subversive move- ment? We hope not. We also feel confident that the great majority in the Oshawa C of C desire an impartial study of the system and without too much delay. It is not enough to pay lip service to a study plan of the CM system, it is essential to start it without delay. The Oshawa Jaycees, while not exactly enthus- iastic, have been far more realistic -- they have arranged two or three forum stints on the radio wherein speak- ers, pro and.con, will give their views on the CM sys- tem. ZERO GRAVITY BELT Ralph E. Flexman, Bell | Aerosystems Co., _ scientist, controls his body as it floats through simulated space chamber in C-131 aircraft re- cently during tests with Bell's | new "Zero Gravity Belt." Air- | have in space, Bell says with belt astronaut could step out- side orbiting space ship with- out risk of floating away in space. Gas in tubes sprays through jets to propel astro- naut. An unidentified demonstra- tor is helped from Hooper's Restaurant in Baltimore by police detectives. The man --(AP Wirephoto) Senators Claim 'U.S. Financing |Anti-West Acts |would, if followed, result in] WASHINGTON (AP)--A Sen- The present antiquated municipal set-up is a costly burden on the shoulders of the taxpayers -- if the CM system is found to be unsuitable for Oshawa, some al- ternate system should be studied. threats, its nuclear explosions|movyes," the Norwegian said,| and pressure on Scandinavianithe Communist "battle for| | i Tiare ee world domination continues." | / y) W M | He added that unless the Rus-|" omen, Nan . Die In Flames possible which jeopardized West. Berlin's freedom, security and)' right to self determination | "there may be a risk of war': Sunday night in the flaming|liamentarians conference, the} wreckage of their small Euro-| delegates from the various na- pean car after it collided with|tional legislatures furnish an un-| another car on Highway '7Ajofficial but influential sounding recognition, were identified by| Western military defences in the \Peterborough provincial police|face of the Berlin crisis and po- THIS WAY OUT as Beatrice Boucher, 50, and|tential Communist thrusts else- her daughter Wilma, 22, both of;where on the globe. They will after posting collateral. |Joseph Fleisher, 39, of Willow-jexpected to take up the possi- through the city in protest to --(AP Wirephoto) |dale, Ont., suffered minor in-/bility of wider and freer com- - - -- ---------- |juries.. merce among Western nations L Cl e R i The accident occurred about\and steps to give the alliance| g off the road, crashed through a| M P | ; | | }wooden fence and burst into pecs embers Press The flames rose as high as 20 WORDS ON BEHALF OF AJAX FUND DRIVE Steal fiteapen pu out ow ass: For Party Purge Harry A. Newman, QC, is an oratorical charmer. By RICHARD DAIGNAULT |sians 'fully realize" the import- y Wr kage by miscalculation." inear Cavan, about 10 miles/board for proposals heading for was one of 33 persons arrest- | racial. segregation by restaur- |Bolton and the driver, Helgar|hear reports on NATO's state of 6 p.m. as the small car was| more political cohesion. @ e ; O Bring i Tue : Aberty \feet above the car and some After firemen put out the blaze, ance of a NATO resolution last| year that no Berlin solution was |; PETERBOROUGH (CP) Meeting through the week in| |Two women and a man died|the seventh anual NATO par-) | southwest of here. governmetal study. | Three bodies, charred beyond) The delegates will discuss : es | i fee veral hun- | ants. All but nine of those |Swanson, 30, of Rexdale, Ont.| readiness. ab pepaid dian nae arrested were free today | The driver of the other car,) In addition, the delegates are craft manoeuvers to give men weightlessness they would | heading west in a light rain.) -- Ss REINS ih EES Affter the collision it bounced| said a $3,000-a-year civiljthe car with the bodies inside, |was towed to a funeral home in QUEBEC (CP)--Premier Le-|session Sunday and to be pre-|anda, He talks and acts with the easy assurance of a big corporation president, but he is a Toronto corporation lawyer, and a good one. He can stand before our City Council -- as he did recently --- and make Oshawa sound like a fascinating place, like a posh community inhabited mostly by re- tired bond-coupon clippers and people who drive gold- plated Cadillacs. He also knows how to ask for money in a kindly but forceful manner that fairly drips with graciousness (that could well be emulated by some of our better professional fund-raisers). Mr. Newman was asking support for the $495,000 fund drive of the Ajax-Pickering General Hospital, of which he is general chairman. "How can we in Ajax raise half a million dollars for this badly-needed hospital without the help of good friends, such as we have in your community?," he asked (with a warm smile for Mayor Christine Thomas). "That is a lot of money for poor little Ajax or Pick- ering but not for a big generous community such as Oshawa, where you have some fine benefactors, warm- hearted citizens, too. We want our Big Brother Oshawa to lead the way in this humane undertaking. We look to you for leadership. You can even come over and build 'the hospital for us. We won't complain," he pleaded. He said: Three per cent of the patients in the Ajax-Pickering hospital last year were Oshawa citizens, Many Oshawa workers reside in the Ajax-Pickering area ("We find schools for their children, services for their homes -- now we want you to help us with their hospital'). He also reminded Council that Ontario County had contributed to the recent fund-raising campaign of the Oshawa General Hospital. William "Bill" Newman of Dunbarton is his son. "Bill" made a strong showing as a PC candidate in the most recent Oshawa riding provincial election won by T. D. "Tommy" Thomas for the CCF. OSHAWA MAN GETS NEW BANK POST Alderman Cecil Bint has a. proud look these days, and little wonder. 'gn Roy W. Watkinson his son-in-law who formerly resided. in Oshawa, has been appointed to an im- portant post in the Bond Department of the head of- fice of the Toronto-Domin- ion Bank, Toronto -- he is assistant to J. Allan Stew- art, chief bond trader for the Bank in Canada, Roy is 34. He is the son of the late Francis W. Wat- kinson, an Oshawa con- tractor. Mrs. Ethel Wat- kinson, his mother, lives at 92 Church street. Roy is an OCVI grad, He joined the old Dominion Bank here in 1946. He . later worked in the Kin er NAN and Simcoe branch of the Toronto - Dominion Bank until he was transferred to Napanee in 1957 as accountant. He was transferred to Toronto in 1960. Roy is married to the former Ruth Bint, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bint of 127 Celina street. They have four children. CHILDREN'S ARENA NEEDS MANAGER Chairman Bill Kurelo and the six other members of the Oshawa Children's Arena Commission have a tough problem to solve without too much delay. They must find a new arena manager. The Commission has advertised, but without results -- the applicants, mostly in their early 20's, balk at the starting salary. ; The successful applicant must have a Refrigeration certificate at least. He would start at $4200 and gradu- ate to $5500 after two years, providing he completed prescribed courses. Fringe benefits would be additional to this. - Bill Smith resigned the post recently after three years to accept a position as school attendance officer with the Board of Education. « sage says the Quebec govern-| sented to the government. servant would be more suscep- ment is going ahead with a top-| But while three committees) tible to patronage than a legis-| to-bottom reform of the prov-|were boiling down the resolu-\lature member "'who can be; ince's electoral laws which will|tions on electoral reform, the|called in by the premier to ex-| lead to "'true liberty." federation's resolutions commit-|plain his conduct." | He made the declaration hours|tee spent licariy two days de-| Both Guy Gagnon, editor of} after the Quebec Liberal Fed- bating patronage. the party weekly newspaper Re- eration approved resolutions for electoral reforms at the conclu- sion of its annual meeting. But ithe reforms shared the spotlight with the old question of patron- age during the three-day con- vention, Before some 2,009 party mem- bers, Mr.Lesage gave a gen- jeral outline of the government's jideas on election reform, to be presented at the next legislature session, | There would be limits and con- itrols placed on electoral -- ex- |penses, a new electoral map land a new balloting system,|I don't," he is reported to have| state." | | perhaps using voting machines.|told a closed meeting of the fed-| «To speak more precisely," | Party members and experts|eration's council. he said, 'certain of our mem- have been submitting sugges-| One Liberal legislature mem-)|bers would like to see |tions and resolutions dealing|ber said a representative should| |with electoral reform forjbe consulted on work to be done| patronage services." |months. These were hammeredjin his riding, but, not saddled] into 13 resolutions, approved in|with details. the Liberal Federation "would) the federation's final plenary' Edgar Turpin, of Rouyn-Nor-!deserve to die in indignity." tion asking ite federation study the role of the legislature) Liberal Association, said party member towards his electors|members must understand "the and towards the government. party is not the government." However, the resolution never| This line was echoed by Dr. reached the plenary session be-| Roger Brault, Quebec City ob-| cause time ran out and it was/stetrician, elected federation referred to the federation's gen-| president. eral council. In his speech Sunday night, | ' i _..., |Dr. Brault said some members WON'T HAVE PATRONAGE (seem to think that since com:| The discussion came after|ing to power 16 months ago, the| | ation members privately he will) «*g sort of government admin-| have no part of patronage. listrative service charged with} Acar nmermremaaieamu ' SS SS MILD TODAY, COLDER TUESDAY WEATHER FORECAST Observed temperatures: Min. Max. Dawson . 7 Victoria .. Edmonton Regina ..... Winnipeg Lakehead .... White River . S.S. Marie ... Kapuskasing .. North Bay .. Sudbury 48 40 os 42 - 27 Scattered Rain, Colder Tuesday Official forecasts issued in|Cloudy, clearing Tuesday even- Toronto at 5 a.m. ing. Showers, changing to snow- Synopsis: .Cloudy mild flurries by late today and end- weather prevails over southern|ing Tuesday evening. Mild be-| ow tonight, high Tuesday: jand central Ontario and scat- coming much colder by this ev-| Windsor 45 50 tered showers are occurring injening. Winds southerly 15 shift-|St. Thomas .. most district this morning. jing by this evening to northerly|Kitchener ... pote ease ee pre ei ag to 25. : {Wingham . sou gg Ch is expecte' e Northern White River, Coch- bs ge +s ee cover the entire province by}. fees pe . St. Catharines ..... ! Tuesday afternoon. andra = ra eda SNOW~'-roronto Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|'urries, clearing this evening. Peterborough . southern Lake Huron, Niagara,|Mainly sunny Tuesday, cooler. 'Trenton Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, | Wind*northerly 15 to 20 becom-| Killaloe London, Hamilton, Toro nto; jing southerly 15 to 25 Tuesday|Muskoka .. . Cloudy today and Tuesda y. |afternoon, (North Bay «..+++05+ 30 |Scattered showers today occa-|~ ae Forecast Temperatures Millbrook, Firemen were called) QUEBEC again as the while the removed, Coroner J. W. Wright of Mill- brook said it was impossible to Finally it approved a resolu-|forme, and Jean David, former|tell whether the victims were to| president of the National Young|killed in the crash or in the fire. \He said an inquest will prob- ably be held. Reds In Canada | Said Anti-Stalin TORONTO (CP) -- An execu- tive member of the Canadian Communist party, who attended Premier Lesage told the feder-\,iberal Federation has become|the congress of the Communist party in Moscow, has indicated . in a speech that the Canadian "You people may want it, but! distributing the favors of the/party will follow the anti-Stalin line. Leslie Morris, one of two Ca- nadians who attended the Mos- our|cow congress, told a meeting of (county) associations become|some 700 persons Sunday that \Joseph Stalin had made many If that happened, he declared,|great mistakes that had held back the Soviet Union. POLYGAMOUS ROAD HAZARD PETERBOROUGH (CP)-- Magistrate Robert Dnieper Friday dismissed charges of dangerous and careless driving against a Peterbor- ough woman who drove 20 feet along the sidewalk of a city bridge. Police testified Mrs. Mad- eline Huggins, 39, told them she was trying to run over her husband when she saw him with another woman. Magistrate Dnieper said Mrs. Hugegins's attention was diverted from driving when she saw, or thought she saw, her husband with the woman. Dismissing the charges, he said a driver stung by a bee would not necessarily be responsible for careless driving. The magistrate told Mrs. Huggins to either settle matters with her husband or tell him to stay away from the other woman when Mrs, Huggins is driving. Shooting Victim Dies In Hospital TORONTO (CP) -- The third) victim of a shooting in a down- fown Toronto bank holdup two iweeks ago died in hospital Sat- urday. John Herbert McNeill, 65, died \of wounds suffered when a lone gunman opened fire in an un- | successful robbery attempt, Two others were fatally wounded. ia jshot, Frank Zdanceewicz, jdied four days after wounded. Roger Louis Allard, 23, \capital murder. | sional rain Tuesday. Mild, be-| coming colder Tuesday after- noon. Winds southerly 15 shift- ing on Tuesday to northerly 20 ito 25. Northern Lake Huron, Geor-} gian Bay, Haliburton. regions: Cloudy today and Tuesday. |Scattered showers today. Occa- jsional rain Tuesday, changing to |snow by evening. Mild today, cooler Tuesday, Winds southerly 115 to 20 today northerly 20 to 25 Tuesday. Algoma, southern White River, Timagami regions, Sault \Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury' | NEW MODERN BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE IN. OSHAWA New modern equipment, good location, large clientelle, staff available. NO DOWN PAYMENT Evenings MO 8-5432 R 300 KING ST. WEST MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. Reid Muttart, 43, died in |hospital an hour after he was} 54,| being of |Montreal has been charged with} peri oe FILL THEM AT MEDICAL PHARMACY "Prescription Centre of Oshawa" FREE CAR DELIVERY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, (CP)--Party pres-|mass dismissals largely on po-|ate subcommittee published Sa- fire broke out sure to purge the Quebec civil|litical grounds, and possibly en-\turday night a charg. that Yu- bodies were being/service of former and present| tangle the administration in a|goslavia's President Tito is us- major crisis. ling U.S. foreign aid to finance | It is likely to continue resist-|an anti - Western campaign vincial Liberal administration. jing too, because the basic civiljamong neutral countries. Feelings are running highiservice problem in Quebec has| '"'If the past is any indication," among the rank and file of Lib-|little to do with political parti-/said Senator James O. Eastland, eral party members over the|sanship. |Mississippi Democrat who is continued dominat position of) When Mr. Lesage talks of chairman of the internal security the civil servants named under|"dead wood and recalcitrant" |subcommittee, "we have no as- the former administration ad/employees in the administration|surance that the 130 Sabre jet local grassroots organizations|he is more likely to refer|airplanes sold by the United made their complaints heardjto that mass of civil servants|States to Yugoslavia will not be loudly during the annual Que-;who are confused or even hos-|passed on to some non-aligned bec Liberal Federation meeting|tile over the provincial govern-|nation to the advantage of inter- here. : icies or adminis- national communism, jment's new polic | 'This kind of outery from a po-|trative methods. "Much of the money and ma- |terials we give Tito winds up in itical party ths after a) ,,,. aeibuat clection, 1s chia HEART OF PROBLEM _|s0-called 'neutral' countries. He And the situation poses an This is the heart of the civil is doing his part in a world- embarrassing 'problem for Pre-|service problem in. Quebec: andiwide Hed ¢ a.m Dalen toward lmier Jean Lesage and his ca- this problem exists because of| these countries, and recent lbinet ministers many of whose| the state of neglect in which alljevents at the United Nations close associates in the civil|Previous provincial administra-|and Belgrade conference show \service are veterans appointed | "Ons have left the civil serv-/how that campaign has paid off under the Duplessis administra-|""7), gismiss . for the Communist movement. tion or even earlier, men with|,," 1° ismissals and resigna-| Eastland's statement accom- 10. 20 or 25 years of experience tions which followed the victory|panied release of a study pre- sh ' 'lof the Liberals June 22, 1960,|pared for the subcommittee by IS NO SECRET were only the usual perturba-|/Dr, Charles Zalar, identified by That the government faces Altions at the lower echelons of|the subcommittee as a Yugoslav civil service problem is no se-/the civil service which have|diplomat now associated with cret. Several ministers have| traditionally f 0110 wed every|the Library of Congress. made public statements about it)change in administration. Zalar rejects the theory that and Mr. Lesage told the federa-| The bulk of the civil service|Yugoslavia can be won to the tion Friday the civil service is) problem remains in the present/West, asserting that in case of not only weighted down with} sovernment's lap as a major|war, it is only reasonable to ex- "deadwood" but with elements| headache. | pect Tito would fight on the side Union Nationale party support-} jers is building up on the pro-| bbe rey hamper new government/------ -/of international communism. policies. pres aphasia eed The government so far has re- EXPANDING CITY - W 1! W a Cuban Connections pyiaws authorizing gir g in 1 } 3 i the ex- AY | CARACAS (Reuters) -- Vene-|improvement work on Priests : . zuela Sunday became the 10th|Panded rg toy -- ~~ western hemisphere country tojapproved by taxpayers. 6 Jackets, Trousers have severed raiplomatic rela: fringe areas recently added to Roman Catholic priests will | Hons with Fidel Castro's Cuban the yom 7800, rien en et wear black jackets and trousers eT ra Speech reporting thel coca tein llamas in everyday life outside the| ete cas thats A |move, President Romulo Betan-| i '6 A jcheirch IOatend, of eee aay: [oars said there was no other| F ACK CHES pattie ible reply to the insults of T A K proves, unofficial Vatican ay ge ok Oly oe that RY IDNEY sources said Saturday. e Dredged) "HOWE TES: "H They said the pontifical cen- the break would not last long) OUSECLEANING . Do you suffer from Backache, Getting council will examine the pro-|Cuba would once more have) Passages, Strong Cloudy Urine, pressure posal a representative government) ve the bladder, and Rheumate Soins the c s as expec ly elected by the people and } The commission was expected freel} c y peop overex sual atari work immedi. . . | ately to help you ways: 1. Hel must wear the robes during| The other coun tries which} hature remove certain irritating non- services and during civil cere-|have broken off relations are the) eves Rheumatic Pains and tired, achy monies outside church, regard-| United States, Honduras, Para-| ealing due to eplds, 3, By relleving end everyday life they could wear |inican Republic, Guatamala,| day and night. Ge from your a black suit with a clerical col-| Haiti and Nicaragua. lar. Fee eae, Sy Venezuela Severs sisted party pressures which sie ee EE Ree NELSON, B.C. (CP)--Three enica! council of the church ap-| Poss tral commsision preparing the because the day was near when) Oe eee eet on warning, Ibn! | : In such cases the very first dose of to reco mmend that-priests| free from foreign influences. specific germs in acid conditions, 2, Re- less of place or climate, but in|guay, El Salvador, Peru, Dom-| reduce frequent or smarting passages druggist today, Feel better fast, Roman Catholic priests in Montreal have been under or- ders since June to wear clerical suits on the street. FUEL & HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS W. L. "Wallace" HALL Wallace has been with the eom- pany for more then 35 years, He is now on oil installations and service. His many years of experi- ence is available to you. FOR TOP QUALITY FUEL OIL AND MORTGAGE MONEY Ist Mortgage funds available from Trust & Insurance Com- panies. 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