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

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 22, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN IS BOARD READY TO MOVE, FINALLY? There was news out of Ottawa today about Oshawa's controversial King street railway tracks. The Board of Transport Commissioners will write the CNR today to get the railway's views on the pro- posed removal of this municipal eyesore. The City's application to the Board to have the tracks removed was forwarded to the railway early in December. : "Normally, we allow a 20-day period in which re- sponses to such applications are to be received," a Board spokesman told the Ottawa correspondent of this paper. "However, because of the intervention of the holiday period, a few more days was allowed. We are sending out a tracer Monday to get an early reply from the CNR." Continued the spokesman: If the CNR objected to the tracks' removal, then the City would be asked to comment on the CNR's at- titude. If the CNR did not object, the Board might possibly be able to issue an order for their removal quickly with- out a formal hearing. The Board has not made any direct approach to the three firms using the tracks. It was supposed that the railway would be fully con- versant with the attitude of these firms and would make known the objections of its customers when it replies to the Oshawa application. Labor Minister Michael Starr said last December that because of the "comparatively" small amount of traffic over the tracks that he did not think the CNR would register any objection to their abandonment. The Board spokesman made it clear that if any "third parties" had objections then the Board was will- ing to hear them, either by written submissions or at a formal board hearing. The City negotiated with the three downtown firms that use the King street CNR tracks for an amicable settlement during Lyman Gifford's mayoralty regime; although the details of these pow-wows were never re~ vealed, there is no reason to believe that any sizeable progress was made towards settlement. One of these meetings, held in the City Hall, April 8, 1953, lasted three hours. Present at the meeting were Ww. C. Hymus, industrial commissioner for the CNR, E. R. Dalrymple, freight traffic manager for the CNR (sent here by President Donald Gordon. of the CNR); Mayor Gifford, E: G. McNeely, City solicitor, and rep- resentatives of the three firms. As a result of this meeting, a second get-together was held between the same parties April 27 in the City Hall. The City pretty well decided at this time, after numefous consultations with the CNR and other inter- ested parties, that it should make application itself to the Board for the removal of the tracks. "I WONDER WHAT THE PUBLIC THINKS ?" Dear Sir: I would like to invite the public to drive out to 1194 King street east, my home, and see what is happening: The City has issued a permit for the construct- ion of a house projecting out 25 feet ahead of the houses on both sides of it. The house, in question at 1190 King street east next to mine, is already under construction. The roof is on, Furthermore, I was treated unfairly at a City Planning Board meeting January 9th, when the mat- ter was brought up. I wasn't even asked to speak, although I had a petition of 13 names to support me (they are immediate neighbors), The Planning Board refused to alter the situa- tion. ; I talked to quite a few members of Council and the Planning Board and they said they wouldn't want such a monstrosity in front of their living room 'Beck Gets Appeal On Taxes Evasion SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Dave|Beck reported a total of $212,063 \Beck, former Teamster union jboss, won a reversal and new jtrial Saturday on charges he jevaded more than $240,000 in jtaxes on money borrowed or lembezzled from the union. The U.S. Court of Appeals re- jversed the 1959 conviction on |\grounds the district court jury jhad not distinguished between lembezzled funds and other |sources, The Appeals Court upheld |Beck's conviction for aiding and) jassisting in filing false union re-) |turns. in income, whereas the correct total was $555,230. The government further charged that the total tax lia- bility was $86,489, but should have been $327,346: The court said the taxability of embezzleed funds was the heart of Beck's case. "Almost all, not the entire} | sum which was unreported as income by Beck, was embezzled| funds." A section of Saturday's ruling} 2 stated: \§ "This court in 1945 under cer-| Beck is free on bail in Seat-|tain limited facts held that when tle pending disposition of his ap-|an embezzled takes money from peal against convictions which;an employer with no conceiva- lresulted in $60,000 fines and a|ble claim or colorable claim of U.S. .Secretary of State Dean Rusk samples a piece of a barbecue offered by Eduardo Victor Haedo, presi- dent of the Uruguayan Gov- SAMPLE FOR RUSK during | opening of the foreign meeting of ministers ernment Council, lunch Sunday at Haedo's pri- | American | vate residence in Punta Del | on Cuba. | Este, Uruguay. Rusk flew to | (AP Wirephoto | Punta Del Este for tomorrow's | from Montevideo) via radio sentence of five years in prison.|right to it, it at no times he- The Appeals Court noted in its|comes a taxable 'gain' or 'pro-| reversal opinion it had held inj/fit' or 'income' to the embez-! 11945 "under certain limited(zler." | \facts" that embezzled funds do| | jnot eke gain, profit or in-| t . | come of the embezzler. | Ill 9 ] S k | In the four evasion counts,| e a rl e the government had chargd) . Fi coe Pickets Fired Cautious Okay | suppuny (cP) -- "Die | charge for just cause" was the! z ruling announced Saturday by! ~ For Unusual an arbitration board which |heard grievances filed by six} 'former employees of Falcon-} Heart Surgery bridge nickel mines. | All six were dismissed for par- TORONTO (CP) A rarejticipation in ille gal strikes| method of surgery for special/against the company on May 18, classes of stubborn heart|19 and 20, 1960. - trouble received cautious ap-| The six who lost their jobs as uproval Saturday at the annualia result of the wildcat strike meeting of the Royal College of are: V. Haluschar, A. O. Koi- physicians and Surgeons. vula, E. Labelle, M. E. R. Ma- The method, first used by Dr.|son, S. Milinkovich and 0. S. Arthur Vineberg at Montreal's| Novak. Royal Victoria Hospital about); They had been Falconbridge 10 years ago, involves implant-|employees for periods ranging| ing an independent breast ar-/from eight to 20 years. | tery in the human heart to sup-| Each of the six was a Mine- plement' or take over the work/Mill union Local 598 steward at) OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- of the corroded heart artery|the time of the walkouts, andjister Diefenbaker Saturday ridi- and step up the flow of arterial/the arbitration board noted that;culed Opposition Leader Pear- |blood to the heart. this gave them added responsi-|son's call for bold and imagina- | The technique has not re- bility to see that the terms of tive policies and quoted the Lib- jceived wide acceptance amongithe collective bargaining agree-|eral leader as saying he would surgeons. But doctors at the|ment between Falconbridge and'|leave the choice of symbols for Toronto General Hospital now)Local 598 were observed. a distinctive Canadian flag to have published findings in the) A dissenting opinion is being|the Quebec members of his cab- first clinical assessment of the|prepared by the union's nomi-linet, if and when elected to operation's effectiveness. Many|nee on the board, Canadian! power. term the results "surprisingly|Mine-Mill president, Ken Smith.| The prime minister, address- good" in a strictly limited sur- ing nearly 400 women attending v The vast sh tha: chile sete NEW MOUNTAIN ja Progressive Conservative jparty eastern Ontario workshop in preparation for the next gen- jeral election, quoted from a |transcript of part of a press con- ference given by Mr. Pearson in Amherst, N.S., last Nov. 9. The remarks were made by Mr. Pearson when he was ques- jtioned on the flag question by John Andrews, a reporter with ja_tape recorder from station |CJCH Halifax. The transcript was recently published in the Amherst Daily News and the Victoria Colonist. | Mr. Diefenbaker urged the Conservative party women, gathered for the second of a se- presented by Dr. W. G. Bige- jlow, Dr. Herbert Basian and OVER LABERGE \Dr. G. A. Trusler on the final : ¥ ie day of the three-day conference WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (CP) It wasn't there last week, of medical and surgical special- : residents here insisted Sun- ists from across Canada. ea day as they suspiciously } Dr. Bigelow and Dr. Basian p stressed at a press conference| eyed a huge mountain range over Lake Laberge. that the method has limited ap- vei plication now. But their report} . Weather officials say the said the principle of the opera-| five - mile - long mountain, |tion should receive further stu-| Several thousand feet high, idy "with the hope that better} is a mirage caused by "cold |technical development may pro-| ir inversion' and that it ivide significant progress to the| Will quietly go away in a few days. cg a treatment of coro- | | nary heart disease." FIGUAES INDICATE EXACTED iC TEMPERATUOES TOGAY Dief Hits Pearson's Bold Policy Urging jries of Ontario regional meet-|tions Jan. 18, recalling that jings, to pep up organization of;when the Conservatives were in campaign canvasses, receptions opposition they frequently won and committee rooms and to se- byelections but failed to win the cure copies of the transcript./ general elections. Party officials said they had We described the,new immi- them available at Conservative : 7 ; apne : gration regulations announced party headquarters here. Friday as a move by the Con- QUOTES FROM INTERVIEW servatives '"'to carry out the In the questioning of Mr. principle inherent in this party, Pearson, he was asked what de-|of bringing about an equaliza- sign he proposed for a Canadian 'tion of opportunity and remov- flag and whether it would con-jing the thing that scarred our tain the Union Jack and the record as a nation in the past, Fleur-de-Lis. Mr, Pearson re-|mainly discrimination." New Freighi Rate Formula By ROBERT RICE Foreseen The second volume may pro-, KEKE ERERODE OTTAWA (CP)--The' govern-|P0se a new national transports FA|ment is considering new legisla-| Policy aimed at letting compe-: 4ition aimed at abolishing across: | : j|the-board freight rate increases, |Ulation sought to do under old' |tition achieve what public reg-« | monopoly rail conditions. The proposed legislation, It is also expected to call for: stemming from recommenda.|* ,™nimum of transport regu- tions in the second-volume re-|/2tion and a fresh look at federal port of the MacPherson royal|°sidy policies that use the commission on transportation, |"@iways to help specific region is said to provide a new freight|°" Shippers. : rate formula based on railway/RATES ARE BIG PROBLEM costs. | But the key recommendation The report, resulting from al. |is expected to revolve around most two years of public and|the freight rate structure, private investigation into Can-| Since 1948, the railways have ada's transport problems, was|been authorized to raise freight reliable informants say. placed before the cabinet last} month. So far, it has not been made public, though Prime Minister Diefenbaker told the Commons Friday that it would be tabled this week. At that time, Mr. Diefenba- eer may indicate government plans for implementing some of |the key proposals in the two | volumes of the transport report. Far-reaching, even revolution- ary, proposals are anticipated in the second report. The third re- rates by a total of 152 per cent in a series of rate applications to the federal board of trans- port commissioners. In each rate fight, there have been loud protests before the board of transport from eight of the 10 provinces--all but Quebec and Ontario, where alternative transport tends to keep freight rates down. It was the public outcry after the last freight rate boost--a 17- per-cent jump in late 1958--that led to establishment of the Mac- Pherson commission. port, due early this year, will [contain results of special re- search studies. | The first report last April pro- posed a series of shrinking fed-| eral subsidies to help the rail-! ways shed uneconomic passen-| \ger trains and unprofitable! branch lines, as well as offset} losses incurred in handling Prai- rie export grain shipments. The assistance would total almost $100,000,000 at the outset However, the govern ment withheld action until it received the second volume. Dance Hall Razed By $100,000 Fire | KINGSTON (CP)--A $100,000 fire early Sunday destroyed the Golden Slipper, a dance hall and} restaurant about 11 miles east of here. The building, unoccupied, caught fire about half an hour after the last of the Saturday, night crowd had left, Cause of the blaze has not been deter- mined. Owner Solomon Marcus of Kingston said he had cut his fire insurance by half last week. jplied that the flag of Canada ig atany eier counts.',"" INTERPRETING THE NEWS Enough ideas for designs been submitted, he said, and the cabinet should make up its mind and submit a design to Parlia- ment. He said he would have the |Quebec members of his cabinet |decide what the symbols should "This is one campaign docu- ment that the new Liberal party j will not. be issuing broadcast," |Mr. Diefenbaker dec! ively. He introduced the subject by saying the Liberals had accused the Conservatives of making |Canada '"'too. much Common- wealth country." DISCUSSES PROMISES ganization. Mr. Diefenbaker, noting that| Like poker players with gigan- |J. W. Pickersgill, MP for "the tic stakes, each is keeping his Newfoundland riding of Bona-/hand partly shielded, awaiting! vista - Twillingate, was solicit- PARIS (AP)--A war of blood » jand nerves is being fought in ared deris- algeria and France, threatening any day to plunge the countries into ruin. The struggle is three-cornered -- involving President Charles and the rightist Secret Army Or- de Gaulle, the Algerian rebels) Ruin Threatens France, Algeria ciple--nothing but the secret army organization. AWAITS. RIGHT HOUR Many feel--and the belief is shared in French official quar- ters--that the secret army is holding off its all-out effort un- til it has such an agreement for a clear target. This has become reasonably clear from a flood of secret army tracts. One source said a few days ago: "When an agreement. is an- | Handsome BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. | | ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES MEN'S SPORT COATS styles in @ wide range of patterns and materials, Regulars and talls, sizes 36 to 44, Reg. 29.95 to 49.50 SALE PRICES 12.95 19.95 x pee eli WIHKNIPLG the right moment to make his|nounced there will be a general play. uprising in Algeria among the Since Christmas, at least 300| Europeans. It's perfectly normal persons -- Europeans and Mos-| because they will feel they are lord of keeping our promises is lems -- have fallen to terrorist/acting in self defence--defence one that has never bean excelled | bullets and grenades as the of a French Algeria. lin thie country?" jseven-year-old Algerian revolt} De Gaulle and Premier Mi- | He dismissed the importance CMtered @ new stage Thunder- chel Debre meet almost continu- lof Liberal victories in three of D8 Charges of plastic, touched /ously with defence and Algeria Ontario's five provincial byelec- off by the secret army, havejadministrative chiefs. Spokes- __* "caused heavy property damage|men assert "drastic action" will within this capital itself. But the be taken against the secfet TDMONT( VANCOUVER \ ing letters from the public re- iealling Mr. Diefenbaker's prom- jises in the 1957 and 1958 elec- tion campaigns, said, "our rec- window; but at the meeting no member of the Board would utter a word of protest. I fully depended on the City Planning Board for sound planning. What good is a planning board if it allows things like this? I wonder what the public thinks? Sincerely, William Perepelitza, 1194 King Street East, Oshawa, 29.95 I You are invited to select season \ % x» 55 SAN PRANCISCO 2 quality 'Brand Name" merchandise at end items from our " army to prevent "bloody folly."| CAPE HATTERAS Police Ask Appeal big test is yet to come. In Procuring Case EXPECT SHOWDOWN Much studied opinion is this: 2 a : It will come when--and if--the : pore ce (CP)--Police have rebéls and de Gaulle announce a asked the Crown attorney to ap- formal agreement on Algeria's peal the suspended sentence im- future or move their secret talks Paris police patrols have been doubled. But few feel secret army guer- rilla action can be snuffed out, any more than the Moslem rebel attacks can be finally halted reduced prices, "The House Of Style For Men & Boys" 2 : '58 posed on Elizabeth Anderson, 66, who played Chopin on the CLOUDY WEATHER PREDICTED |piano while girls men in the playroom of her 'WEATHER FORECAST fe ee ~~ fashionable home. |burton regions: Overcast today| She pleaded guilty to procur- with occasional snow or freezing|ing and keepir.g a bawdy house.| |drizzle, changing at times to|Magistrate M. J. Cloney said he rain, Cloudy and turning colder|did not fine her or send her to BLACK'S 74 SIMCOE N. 723-3611 out of the shadows to a public or a basic political deci- entertained official slage: When this decision comes the Some leaks from the secret |fibre of France will be strained| talks tend to confirm what has'gs it seldom has before. long been fairly evident: De zaulle and the rebels are basic- | ally in accord that Algeria will be independent, and will main- tain links with France. - Cloudy, Colder is! ig lal lice Misiaiilaasliatitisn a3 Lae ! ARROW POINTS TO 1190 KING ST. E EDITOR'S NOTE: City Engineer Fred Crome says that the house in question, at 1190 King street east, is set back 42 feet as compared with 65 feet for Mr. Pere- pelitza's house (to the east) and 65 feet for the house to the west. He says the permit was issued for 1190 King east because a 20-foot set-back is all that is currently necessary under the bylaw. The Planning Board could have requested an amendment to the bylaw ask- ing that all properties be set back 65 feet in this area (formerly a part of East Whitby Township), Mr. Crome said, however, Mr. Perepelitza did not officially pro- test the set-back until construction was well under way, he stated. A spokesman for the Planning Board admitted that this was a "blatant" example of bad planning, but he said that the neighbors had notification of this con- struction when the builder appeared before the Court of Adjustment and notices were sent out. "That was the legal time to make a protest and attempt to reach some settlement with the builder," said the Board spokesman. There is no general bylaw that covers this set-back rule, except in some sections of the city like Simcoe street north. City Council recently requested that the City Clerk write Mr. Perepelitza, 'with regret" and tell him that nothing can be done in the matter as the frontage of 1190 King street east is permissible by bylaw. WILL ESCORT CIVILIANS ture escort all British civilians WITNEY, England (Reuters)|i" bag ggg ag of a ne a Paige near here. @ 'announcemen The United States Air Force,!roiowed an incident Thursday confronted with complaints that} when an electrician said he was a sentry struck a British work-|hit on the back of the neck with man with a rifle, announced Sa-\a rifle butt because he failed turday that guards will in fu-'to halt on a sentry's orders. tonight with snowflurries. Partl cloudy and cold Tuesday. Wind southerly 15 to 20 today, shif or uesda jing io northwest 20 to 30 to- | night, Forecasts issued by the Tor-|colder with a few snowflurries onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.:|tonight. Partly cloudy and cold Synopsis: Unsettled weather|Tuesday. Winds southwest 15, will continue in Southern Onta-|hecoming northwest 20 to 30 to- rio today. In the extreme south-|night and Tuesday ern part of Ontsrio tempera-| Lake Erie, Niagara, western Winghz . jtures are expected to range in|Lake Ontario regions, Hamil-| prarsittan oe |the mid-30s so that precipitation| ton: Overcast today with occa ge pie j will be mainiy in the form of|sional rain or drizzle, changing To atharines |rain or drizzic. Snow is indicated to a few snowflurries by even-| oronto for areas near Georgian Bay.\ing. Partly cloudy é Colder tonight |Some freezing rain is likely in a |zone through the northern Lake| Winds southwest 15, becoming /Huron and southern Georgian northwest 20 to 30 tonight. and North Bay Tuesday |Sudbury .. |\Bay regions. Strengthening northwesterly winds will bring, Toronto: Overcast today with] 5 it occasional rain or drizzle,|/2tlon_ Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday | Windsor 1 25 St. Thomas . London ... Kitchener Muskoka .« . jail because of her age and the ct that it was her first con-. Nothing seems to stand in the} ion. He placed her on pro-way of a formal announcement} tion for two years. of a broad agreement in prin-| jba he | lorida--Caribbean ? i MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! oo ta D Just tell us where you want to go and how long you want to stay. We'll do the rest. Complete reservations, Hotels, tra- velling, tours, etc, Donald Travel Service OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN--MO 8-3304 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY cold air from Northern Ontario down across the lower lakes to-/changing to a few snowflurries| night and Tuesday. by evening. Cloudy and colder with a few snowflurries tonight. | Lake St. Clair, southern Lake Huron regions, Windsor, Lon-| Partly cloudy and cold Tues- day. Winds southwest 15, be- don: Overcast today with occa- sional rain or drizzlé, freezing|coming northwest 29 to 30 to- at times changing to snowflur-|night and Tuesday jries this afternoon. Cloudy and' Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-| Sec. Treasurer/Business Manager Required by local incorporated company. Must have sound mechanical beckground, this is a must, end be bondeble. Must be prepered to buy @ directorship (ap- proximately $5,000). experience and background to Box 801, Oshawa Times. Reply, giving detailed account of past All replies will be strictly confidential. "Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 1958 Oldsmobile SUPER 88 SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, Finish- ed in beautiful metallic blue with off, the luxury cor appointments. .. ... $1299 725-6651 NEW IBOWMANVILLE SHOPPING PLAZA IN *15,000 'sq. ft. DOMINION Store opening in March. Park- ing with adjoining Brewers' Retail Store for over 150 cars. | Leasing of other stores to start immediately, for spring open- ing. Enquiries invited through your agent or directly to MR. A. E, RANKINE Suite 405 Board of Trade Bldg. 11 Adelaide St. West Toronte EM 3-7291 i