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MR. AND MRS. STARR IN PENSIVE MOOD "NORMAN CAFIK AND TERRY KELLY STIFF PENALTY Refrigerator Bylaw To Protect Children Persons keeping unused re- frigerators, freezers, automatic washers and dryers in places "taccessible to any child" with- out having doors or lids or lock- ing devices removed face a maximum fine of $300. Council gave the bylaw three readings Monday night, the last reading passing on an 8 to 3 vote Said Ald; Norman Down: "This is one of the finest things presented in this council; it is an attempt to prevent terrible and unnecessary tragedies." MURDOCH SPONSOR The legislation, put forward by Ald. Hayward Murdoch, comes after the recent deaths of two little Etobicoke girls who suffocated in an unused refrig- erator. Ald, Murdoch recalled that a motion by was never prepared. E -4 pr gag nl ed in warehouses 1953 council a w| stores. gg san "We should take a long look at|hope such a tragedy never oc- If such a tragedy occurred in|the wording in the bylaw," hejcurs here to make us enforce Oshawa, wondered Mayor Chris-|said. He suggested Ald. Mur-!this bylaw." tine Thomas; would the city "have the courage" to take ac- tion against'the guilty persons? "Could we bring them into court after such an experience and fine them?" she asked. SEEK DETERRENT Answered Ald. Murdoch: 'The main purpose of the bylaw is to act as a deterrent." Ald. E. F. Bastedo, Gordon Attersley and Cecil Bint voted against the bylaw. Ald. Bastedo emphasized he was for the bylaw "in principle" but objected to it because it is "unenforceable"'. "Unless there is inspection, the bylaw achieves nothing," he said. Ald. Attersley agreed he was in favor of the "intent" of the bylaw but wondered about refrigerators and gens stock- retail] these circumstances." he Oshawa Fimes SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1962 PAGE NINE doch table the bylaw but Ald. Murdoch refused: | "We will either pass it or de-| feat it," he said. } Ald. Bastedo asked what other} cities have done about similar) bylaws. SEEK PROVINCIAL ACT Ald. Murdoch told council the city clerk had phoned Toronto and was told that while that city has no bylaw, officials there are after the Ontario government for a provincial act to allow cities to pass such bylaws. "But," added Ald. Murdoch, "our city solicitor thinks it is within the city's prerogative to take steps to protect its citi- zens." Observed Ald. Albert Walker: "T doubt any magistrate would ever fine a father or mother in Added Mayor Thomas: "I Vote Disappoints NDP Supporters Disappointment struck three resounding blows to New Demo- cratic Party supporters as fed- eral election results poured into the United Automobile Workers (Local 222) Hall Monday night. The first disappointing blow was, of course, the defeat of On- tario Riding NDP Candidate Ai- leen Hall. Blow number two was the few NDP candidates elected across the nation. But, the greatest blow of them all was the announcement that NDP National Leader T. C. "Tommy" Douglas had been de- feated in Regina, Sask. He was the only one of the four party) leaders who failed to get elect- ed. But, despite the three grave) disappointments,. Miss Hall re-| ceived a standing ovation from| an estimated 300 supporters as) she conceded to Hon. Michael| Starr, Progressive Conservative) candidate. | Although it was evident that) Mr. Starr was taking a decisive) lead as early returns started pouring in at union hall, party supporters remained hopeful) that Miss Hall would win the! Oshawa vote. They remained hopeful that she would run second until late returns indicated she would trail| Liberal Candidate Norman Cafik) as the rupal vote became evi-| dent. Miss Hall and her campaign organizers closed the NDP Ce- lina street-committee rooms in) faver of the larger UAW Hall! quarters almost simultaneously! with the 8 p.m. closing of the! polls. Only moments after the can-| didate and campaign organizers arrived back at union hall,| oo began jangling ND. scrutineers were calling in| returns from the riding polling) subdivisions. | Four recorders answered the) scrutineers' calls. Their mes-| sages were relayed to the audi-| torium where results were post-| ed on a board spanning the stage. Rural vote results were} recorded on blackboards span- ning the auditorium's east side. Miss Hall, wearing a black dress, trimmed with a red polka-| dot "'dicky" and a piece of} "lucky" Scots heather on the right shoulder, conceded to Mr. Starr at 10.45 p.m. when it be- came evident she would not win -- nor would she pull ahead of| with Bolan "until about 2 a.m."| Council agreed with a plan- Mr. Cafik. Until then, she lis-|He said he drove Bolan to ajning tened hopefully, as results were! broadcast. In her brief concession, she congratulated Mr. Starr, hearti-| ly on his victory and expressed that the witness had no watch.|Macdonald (Oshawa) Ltd. 'Fine Youth her thanks to those who voted and worked for her. Despite the loss, party suppor- ters pledged continued support and 'harder work next time". "Next time', was a frequent- ly used phrase last night -- and every indication around union hall was that next time would be in the not too distant future. On 2 Charges David John Bolan, 19, 5 Al- bany avenue, pleaded innocent to charges of driving with his licence under suspension and careless driving in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court today. He claim- ed he had been at a party at the time the offences were commit- ted, 2 a.m. May 13. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs found Bolan guilty on both charges, and sentenced him to $100 or one month on the suspension charge and $50 or one month on the careless driving charge. ~ Constable Kenneth Ostler told the court that on the night in question he followed the accus- ed, who was driving a motor- cycle, east on Bond street and south on Victoria street. He said Bolan crossed King street east without stopping at the regula- tion stop sign. "T then followed him in the cruiser down Albert street, The motorcycle was traveling at speeds in excess of 80 miles per hour," said the constable. The officer then told the court that Bolan turned right at Albany street and pulled into the drive- way of his home. Constable Ostler told how the accused leaped off the motor- cycle before it had stopped and ran west on Albany street, north on Simcoe street and west on Hall street. "I lost him in the backyards on Hall street,"' said the officer. Bolan asked the constable how he could positively identify him as the person driving the motor- cycle. He said his brother has similar appearance. Constable Ostler said he was sure the} accused was the same person he} saw 'riding the motorcycle. A witness for the accused claimed he had been af a party) Simcoe street south restaur- ant and left him there at about 2.20. Acting Crown Attorney Arleigh Hillman, pointed out 'On Convention \cently in Halifax. He dealt with + |commanding officer of the regi- LIONS SPEAKER Arthur Brunton, of Port Perry, former deputy district governor of Lions Inter- national, who will install the new officers of the Oshawa Lions Club at Hotel Genosha tonight. Gives Report One of the highlights of the meeting of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, last week was given by Comrade Alex Waller, Jr., on the 19th Dominion Con- vention which he attended re- the resolutions and other busi- ness in a most informative manner Two new members-William Nelson and Alexander MacLeod- were initiated and welcomed by' President Harry Brown. Com- rade Nelson served in both World Wars; while Comrade MacLeod served with the Royal Air Force for 36 years. It was announced that a char- tered bus wi!ll leave the Legion Hall at 10.30 a.m. Sunday, June 24, with a group of the mem- bers who will attend the drum- head service at Norwood. The > |eantry with a marching display; - Itions will be presented by Ross B City Council Monday night tabled a motion which called for installment payments on service costs (sewer, water, road) where the services will not be available "within a rea- sonable time." This policy would apply only: to unserviced lands for which applications for consent to sell had been made. These consents are granted by the city Plan- ning Board. The motion suggested one- sixth of the charges be paid at the time of consent followed by five equal, annual install- ments -- with the proviso that as soon as construction of serv- ices was started, full payment would be provided. Board of Works chairman Walter Branch introduced the notice; he told council delega- tions have appeared before his committee and some persons have '"'quite a problem." In calling for tabling of the motion, Ald. E. F. Bastedo said he supported the install- ment plan "in principle" but pointed to what he called a "serious flaw" if a man begins his payments, then leaves the province, can the city still col- lect? "There seems no way to se- Installment Payment ylaw Motion Tabled cure payment," he said. Ald. Gordon Attersley said the motion read that any pay- ment plan agreement had to be satisfactory to the city solicitor. City Engineer Fred Crome pointed out that the consent is given to the vendor, © it doesn't go along with the land. Therefore, payments couldn't be secured against the land. The possibility of the city having to complete payments is "one of the hazards you have to accept,"' he said. Ald. Branch agreed to table the motion to give council more time to study it. Concert At Bandshell The Band of the Ontario Regi- ment, for its first concert of the summer season, at the Mc- Laughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park, this Thursday night, has arranged a varied and interest- ing program. The band will be conducted by Warrant Officer 2 George Hood with Lt.-Col. J .R. Warnica, ment, as master of ceremonies. Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas will speak briefly to ir-J augurate the concert series. The General Motors Pipe Band will lend a touch of color and pag- while two groups of vocal selec- Cotton, who will be accompan- ied by Mrs. George Fleming. The program for the concert follows: "O Canada"'. March, 'La Reine De Saba" (Queen of Sheba), Gounod. Overture, "Light Cavalry", F. Von Suppe. Waltz, "Nights of Gladness", Charles Ancliffe. Vocal Solos (A) '"'My Mam- my', Donaldson and (B) "'You'll Never Walk Alone", Rogers and Hammerstein. Soloist, Ross Cot- ton, accompanied, at the piano by Mrs, G. Fleming. Spanish March, Frank Seymour. Trombone solo, 'Nirvana', Stephen Adams. Soloist, Musi- cian A. Cooper. GM Pipe Band, 'Marching Display"'. , "Napoleon", R. Mar- "Zamora", tyn. Vocal solos, '(A ) 'Anniver- sary Song", Ivanozizi; and (B) "Cara Mia" Trapani-Lange. Meditation, "In the Cloisters', Roger Barsotti. Overture, '"'Napoleon", Man- ual Bilton. Pipes and Band, *'Road to the) Isles"'. Hymn Tune, "'Crimond". God Save the Queen. Child's Condition | members will be accompanied by the Caledonia Pipe Band which will lead the group in-the parade. Comrade Maurice Proctor an-| nounced the Legion Picnic will be held at Cedar Park on July AGREE WITH BOARD | recommendation and rezoned, trom Cl to C2, Prince and William st reet frontages. This will allow for expansion plans of Hayden board Is Unchanged The condition of three-year-old Gordon Lines remains un- changed as he lies in soriovs: condition in the Hospital for| Sick Children, Toronto, with a! severe skull fracture, broken jaw, anc multiple bruises. | Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred} Lines, 237. Nassau street, the little boy was struck by a truck} at the corner of Nassau street Program ForFew Cheers At Liberal Rooms Gloom prevailed in the Liberal committee rooms, Simcoe street south, prior to the arrival of On- tario Riding candidate, Norman Cafik. Quet groups assembled as first returns poured in. Phones in two rooms jangled continuously but on only a few occasions did a cheer go up as Mr. Cafik polled more votes than any of his opponents. As the calls were received, results were taken to a third room to be marked on the chalk board. Everyone seemed pleased with| Mr. Cafik's showing as a new figure in politics, Some com- mented that with more work the Liberals could take the riding. Liberal supporter George Drynan said: 'The next elec- tion can't come too soon." Socred Await Next Election By RON MacDONALD RED DEER, Alta. (CP) -- Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson, 30 seats in his party's hip pocket, looks for- ward to another federal election in the near future and even greater gains for Social Credit. Mr. Thompson, who won Red Deer in his first bid for public office, said he was gratified at gains Social Credit made in Quebec. "We will sweep Can- ada in the next election as we have swept Quebec." Social Credit Monday won a record 30 seats--26 of them in Quebec and two in both Al- berta and British Columbia -- to top its previous high of 19|2 in 1957. A year later it failed to win a seat as the Conserva- tives swept into power. To Social Credit candidates who failed Monday, Mr. Thomp-| son said 'don't worry, we're building for the next time." He credited his party's gains in Quebec to its ability to step into a "vacuum" created by the disenchantment of French- Canadians with the Liberals and the Conservatives. BLAMES PC 'WELFARE' Social Credit's poor showing in the Prairies was due to "what the Conservatives have handed out to the Prairie farm- ers ». . welfare." But, he said, the farmers soon would realize the benefits given them would not make up for the rise in the cost of liv- | ing. Social Credit's success "is a and Gibb street Saturday night./by right I mean what is cor- He was taken from the Oshawa! rect." General Hospital to Sick Chil-| dren's where he is under con- stant care. jth M sign of the times for the right | The party was building '"'for| e next time" in Ontario, the| aritimes and Saskatchewan. | Mr. Cafik jovially replied: "I'd be willing to rest up for a couple of weeks myself." A cheer went up as the Lib- eral candidate pulled ahead of NDP candidate Aileen Hall for the first time in the evening. "We won't finish third," a sup- porter predicted. Before the Liberals climbed to second place, there was a great deal of concern about the ground Miss Hall had gained in the last two weeks of the campaign. 'Hall went out when the rural vote came in." It was evident early in the evening that the Hon. Michael Starr, Progressive Conservative candidate, would win the Ontario Riding contest. The words '"'next time" were repeated confident- ly throughout the evening. When Mr. Cafik conceded the election, he congratulated Mr. Starr on retaining his seat in the Federal government. He also congratulated all the men and women who supported the Lib- eral cause in the last six weeks. "MISS AILE Sun EN HALL AND CLIFF ORD PILKEY --Oshawa Times Photo Starr Tours Riding Following Re-election A rousing cheer went up in the Progressive Conservative committee room in Oshawa, at approximately 10.30 p.m. Mon- day, when it had become clear that Michael Starr, labor min- ister in the last parliament, had regained his seat in the House of Commons. Jumping to the platform, on which officials had been busy posting the election returns for the Ontario riding, Mr. Starr received a standing ovation from the more than 100 PC supporters packing the smoke- clouded room. "As long as I am a member of parliament," Mr. Starr told the crowd, "I shall work on your behalf and represent the Delegation Will Meet Minister Because Oshawa opposed the Construction Safety Act, recent- ly passed in the provincial legis- lature, Mayor Christine Thomas and Board of Works Chairman Ald. Walter Branch will meet with Ontario Labor Minister Wil- liam Warrender in Toronto Thursday morning. Disclosure of the coming meet- ing in council Monday night was prompted by a complaint from the Oshawa and District Labor Council that the city's opposition is "'not in the best interests of the people in the construction industry." The act makes a municipality responsible for providing inspec- tors for construction projects be- ing carried out. This is the only part of the Act that the city objects to. Council believes that the De- partment of Labor should be re- sponsible for enforcing the Act, not the local municpalities. The ODLC wrote that it was "quite concerned' with coun- cil's action and suggested that the city hire the necessary in- spectors now, and carry on the protest after. interests of everybody in this riding collectively." LED FROM START Mr. Starr's victory did not come as a surprise. When the first returns were marked on the chalkboard at 8.30 p.m., the PC candidate took the lead almost immediately. Soon sup- porters did not bother to cheer anymore for every poll won by Conservatives. However, Mr. Starr was still cautious during the first half hour. When fans started to con- gratulate him he cautioned: "These country votes are not in yet. Cafik may pick up a lot of votes in Pickering." The results of the Pickering polls did not begin to come through until shortly after 9 p.m. And, although Mr. Starr did not seem to have as large an edge on his opponents there, it soon became clear. that he would retain his lead. WINNER CONGRATULATED At 10.25 Norman Cafik enter- ed the room and shook hands} phers with Mrs. Starr, the newly elected member stepped in his waiting car to start on @ three-hour tour of the riding. Preceded by a sound truck, at least 30 automobiles fell in line and, with sounding horns, tour- ed Oshawa's main streets, and set out towards Whitby along Highway 2. The first stop was made in Whitby, where Mr. Starr shook hands with Harry Jermyn, returning officer for the Ontario riding. He received a loud cheer from Whitby resi- dents assembled on the side- walk The motorcade continued on to Ajax where Mr. Starr shook hands with more supporters, at the shopping centre. The cavalcade with blaring horns rode through Pickering Village and north, through Brougham and Claremont, to make a short stop in Goodwood, where Mr. Starr greeted some friends. Riding along deserted coun- try roads and through a sleep- ling Zephyr, the motorcade fin- with Mr. Starr, congratulating him. Posing for photographers with Mrs. Cafik and Mr. and Mrs. Starr, the Liberal candi- date seemed somewhat deject- ed but obviously took it all as a sportsman. Later Mr. Starr said: "There are no second prizes in this fight. Now that it is over I want to commend my opponents for their sportsman- ship." He also paid tribute to his many supporters, commending them for the "tremendous job" they did. "There is always a great thrill in an election," he said. "This thrill, tonight, is due to all of you people here. "I was away in 46 ridings. That was my national respon- sibility. As a minister you have that responsibility. You can not shed it. "Perhaps I will make mis- takes,' Mr. Starr told his audi- ence in the committee room. "But I am only human. I always did my best in your be- half." Then the crowds began to sing "He's a jolly good fel- low" and Mr. Starr was hoist- ed onto strong shoulders, smil- ing happily. After posing 'for photogra- ally reached Uxbridge, where the sound truck, which had been lost somewhere along the way, had gathered a crowd on the street. Here Mr. Starr left his car to shake hands with many fans who had braved the late hour to congratulate him. Via Port Perry the motor- cade reached Brooklin, where the last stop of the tour was made. The cavalcade returned to Oshawa in a_ streaming downpour of rain and unloaded at the Hotel Genosha for a final celebration. The mood of optimism pre- vailing throughout the night was perhaps somewhat damp- ened when the nation-wide re- sults started to come through, but on the whole less attention was paid to the television set in the committee room than to the blackboard where local results were chalked up. Amidst the rattling of adding machines and the ringing of telephones many waited to see Mr. Starr's lead grow. "] think we can go on," Mr, Starr said, when asked about the lean majority of the Pro- gressive Conservatives, "unless they really want to stop us. But I don't think they will." CANDIDATES EXCHANGE GREETINGS AFTER ELECTORS SPOKE Norman Cafik, Liberal can- didate and Mrs. Cafik are seen extending congratula- tions to Michael Starr, Pro- gressive Conservative candi- date and Mrs. Starr on Mr. Starr's re-election in Mon- day's federal election. Mr. Cafik in his first election bid was in second place in the balloting. --Oshawa Times Photo