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Sy THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februsry 5, 1963 GO ; By JACK GEARIN OD EVENING @R. FISHER EXPLODES SOME "MYTHS" = Douglas Fisher, MP from Port Arthur, is a big man in fore ways than one. = Physically, he weighs 265 pounds and is 6' 2" and resem- ®mbles one of those ferocious-guards who labor for the New éork Giants of the National Football League; but he is not tke that on the platform where he speaks in a scholarly, fudite way like a high school teacher should, especially one with two university degrees (BA and BLA from U of T and Jueen's.) = The controversial Port Ar- ur. member turned up in Dshawa last Saturday night Bs guest speaker at the ban- quet of the Oshawa Area UAW Education Institute, He is a fluent Parliamen- tary critic who frequently ..wanders where political an- gels would fear to tread; he also causes consternation in NDP ranks at times by his tendency to avoid rigid ad- sherence to the Party's offi- 'cial-philosophy and platform, , Few politicians in the Fed- eral arena speak with such blunt candor. His favorite jargets for ridicule Saturday night were: "The Darling Dodoes" who, ~according to the speaker, clutter up the Parliamentary -benches occupied by the two old parties, The Medical profession ('One of the great myths of the 20th. century is that doctors are a well-educated professional group. They are not well educated, they are well trained. They are 30 to 40 years behind in their thinking.") Mr. Diefenbaker ("He is not a true Tory -- he simply is a Prairie lawyer who wants to be Prime Minister') and the leaders of the two old parties. "One of the 'myths' in the ranks of the NDP today is that there is a small group that 'runs' Canada--industrialists such as E. P, Taylor and Senator McCutcheon," he said. 'There "tsn't any such small group that controls the destinies of the "country." Mr. Fisher continued: "Paul Martin likes to pose as a 'Man of Labor' because -he represents Windsor. Oshawa and Windsor represent a «source of Power. Somehow I am most suspicious about Mr. Starr or Mr. Martin representing what we call the 'Power of , Labor'. This is another Canadian myth," he said. : Mr, Fisher said another "'myth'" concerned the House of «Commons which many regarded as "the nerve centre of Can- ada's national life" ('This is poppycock"), Members of the «Commons perform their primary functions on election night. . "We are a mirror of public opinion rather than a select, * influential group. We in the Commons are a clock-shop. We provide an audience for the Prime Minister and we do it well," he added. . The prime minister and the two small groups that head the two old parties are the real "powers" in Canada, he add- o#d. The Prime Minister has too much power and the Parlia- <mentarians have not enough -- the Prime Minister of Canada 'actually has more power than has the President of the U.S. on a per capita basis, or on a comparative scale ">: He sald that the House of Commons did not legislate well. 'The House also passed on the Estimates, but actually mem- "bers did not know much about them, he said. Only a few "men actually represent each of the old parties -- that {s why =the leaders are so important. ("The PC Party is not actually -Conservative -- it is a group knit together by a tradition that their parents voted that way many years ago."" The Liberals have been busy developing a "myth" about '"'the Golden Age of Liberalism'. Mr. Fisher described Mr, Jack Pickersgill as "a delight- "Yul fellow with considerable ability. "But he had no such <kind words for Mr.Paul Martin whom he referred to as "a ~late middle-aged windbag from Windsor." 4 He was also critical of the Press coverage of Ottawa, ~which he termed "'silly, inadequate" ('If we could only raise -the circulation of Hansard to about 60,000, more of our people could find out just how silly some of these PC's and Liberals sTeally are," he added. He also paid tribute to the 'white collar' workers who = helped him to be elected twice in Port Arthur. ' Mr. Fisher is a colorful and controversial speaker who knows how to hold the attention of his audience. He is also > remarkably candid, but we came away with the distinct feel- {ing that he does not despise those Liberals half as much as ~ he would have his audience believe, not even the honorable » member from Windsor, the Hon, Paul: Martin who did give > Mr, Fisher some fatherly advice recently -- he told him to stick to. printed texts in public speeches instead of speaking » "off the cuff." DOUGLAS FISHER > MISS GWEN ROBERTS WIDELY MOURNED . Death is no respecter of person. It can strike with savage intensity, unexpectedly at the = very young, which is exactly what happened on Highway 401 ~ last Saturday in the fatality that claimed the life of Miss Gwen Roberts, 21, of 82 Buckingham street. It would be difficult to adequately describe how deeply > she is mourned, even in groups far removed from her imme- diate family circle. No member did more than she to help " pump much-needed vitality into the Oshawa Tennis Club in recent months. She also played a major role in the re-estab- ~ lishment of that organization on a more sound administrative ~ basis; and her executive talents were amply displayed, first as social secretary and for the past two years as secretary. She made a unique contribution to the tennis world of ~ Oshawa and district, on and off the courts; in addition, she was one of the top women players locally in inter-club com- petitions. All club social events for February have been cancelled. The club will establish a memorial trophy in her honor for annual competition. Miss Roberts' death has left a big gap in the ranks of the Oshawa Tennis Club. She will be missed, but she helped build some impressive monuments to amateur sport, including the new clubhouse, and that is an achievement, indeed, for one of such tender years, See eee seca nee DR. DYMOND'S UNIQUE TRAVEL RECORD Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck and Mrs. Affleck wilj leave this week for a 14-day Winter vacation in the Bahamas -- they will be accompanied by Dr. R. C, Clark and Mrs, Clark. . . . Harry Donald of Whitby is on another' of his round-the-world trips with Mrs. Donald. Speaking of travel, have you read the PC's new election pamphlet, '"'On- tario Riding Achievement Report' published in support of Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, MD, CM, Provincial member for Ontario riding and Minister of Health ? Dr. Dymond in 1962-- the pamphlet points out proudly -- racked up these achieve- ments (among many); travelled approximately 400 miles by train each week; by car more than 50,000 miles in the year; and by plane about 25,000 miles in the year. Let some of our Board of Education trustees or officials try to beat that PC becord for extensive travel! Pe HCC ee eee eR eRe TAH POAT ORE ee eee jand | Southern Ontario. OTTAWA' (CP)--Former de- fence minister Harkness said in a broadcast interview Monday night he believes the great ma- jority of Conservative party members support his pro-nu- clear weapons stand and that Prime Minister Diefenbaker "is not an expert in these matters." Mr. Harkness, interviewed on a CBC television press confer- ence, said he believed a week ago and last Thursday that Prime Minister Diefenbaker's statements in the House of Commons meant he had come around to Mr, Harkness's view that nuclear warheads should be obtained for Canadian NATO and NORAD forces, "T took it he had accepted Harkness Claims Support By PCs or whether he thought Mr. Dief- enbaker was shaping govern) ment policy 'by intuition." "All I ean say is that the Prime Minister is not an expert in these matters," The former defence minister said he had not been able to understand how other members of NATO had been able to sign agreements with the United States to accept nuclear wea- pons and Canada could not. He was asked if the difficulty was on Canada's side, "Yes, I would certainly say that," Some European countries had been slow building up their de- fence strength, but that was' no reason for Canada to do the my position. . . . I found that was not really the case. I dis- 'covered definitely that his views and mine were as far apart as ever." Mr. Harkness, who handed in his resignation Sunday and an- nounced it Monday, was asked if he intends to lead @ caucus rebellion on the issue, but said what goes on in caucus is sec- ret and he would not discuss it in public. EXPLAINS POSITION Mr, Harkness said his pro-nu- clear position is based on mili- tary factors "to begin with," and on Canada's international responsibilities, "This is the view of every military man who has studied the matter," he added. He was asked how well in- formed Prime Minister Diefen- baker is on nuclear weapons, Girl, 20, Faces Charge For Having Gun WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A 20- year-old Leamington girl was committed for trial by judge Monday after a_ preliminary hearing in Magistrate's Court on charges of possession of a sawed-off shotgun. Miss Jean Goyeau was a pas- senger in a car which had been reported stolen in Leamington, Dec. 18. Provincial police tes- tified the 18%4-inch shotgun cun- taining a live bullet, was found hidden under the dashboard of the car, A charge of car theft and an- other or breaking and entering were dismissed. John Biekx, 18, one of 12 other Leamington area youths facing charges ranging from breaking and entering to forgery, ¢esti- fied that at the time of his ar- rest he was driving Miss Goy- eau to Leamington from Wind- sor. Eight of the defendants who pleaded guilty to charges of forgery and uttering were re- manded until Wednesday for sentence. All but two of the youths also face charges of having com- mitted a series of break-ins in the Leamington and Harrow dis. trict since Nov. 28. | same, |CRITICAL OF US, ; Mr, Harkness said _ every |Canadian is bound to resent the |manner in which the U,S. state jdepartment handled its protest through a press release, but said he believes the United |States is getting impatient at \Canada's delay in agreeing to {acquire nuclear warheads. It would be "very bad" to jhave a general election in Can- jada on the issue, or anything that tends to embitter U.S.- Canadian relations. He was asked if he thought the government could win an election if it accepted nuclear arms, He replied yes, "other things being equal," but ex- plained he could not predict the A week-old female lion cub drinks formula from a bottle at an animal hospital where BOTTLE-FED LION CUB she was taken for care after her mother at Winnipeg's As- siniboine Park Zoo refused to feed her. (CP Wirephoto) outcome of an election on one issue, "IT am convinced the great |majority of the Canadian people believe we should have nuclear arms," he said. "Why should you buy the guns without the ammunition?" - Mr. Harkness said that if Can- ada had a nuclear arms agree- ment with the U.S. similar to those of other NATO countries, Canada would 'not be at the mercy of the Americans in any way." The U.S. would retain custody of the warheads until the presi- dent authorized their release. Then Canada would make the decision of when to fire them, Mr, Harkness said he has re- ceived encouraging words from many Conservative MPs, and from many people across Can- ada including his home city of Calgary. He would continue his advocacy of nuclear arms "wherever T have the opportun- ity to do so. TORONTO (CP)--A draft bill on medical health insurance and the report of a royal commis- sion on crime are likely to pro- vide the hottest debates in the session of the Ontario legisla- ture which resumes today. Members returning from an extended Christmas recess are braced for a spurt of activity that, according to growing spec- ulation, will precede a provin- cial general election. Premier Robarts added fuel to the speculative fires by an- nouncing that the province's budget will be tabled Thurs- day the earliest since 1944. Much of the legislation fore-| cast in the Speecr from the) Throne last Nov, 29 was cleared up before Christmas, as was the usually-prolonged debate on the throne speech itself, leaving the Catholic PTA. Urges More Rid To Schools TORONTO (CP)--The Fed- eration of Catholic Parent- __.|Teacher Associations of On- Chances Remote On Typhoid Report ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. (CP)-- Tests at the provincial labora- tories in Sault Ste. Marie Ont., indicate there is only a remote chance that an Elliot Lake man has typhoid fever, Dr. J. P. Moody, medical officer of health, says. The man was admitted to hos. pital with abdominal pains after seeing visitors from Israel. It was thought the' visitors may have passed on the disease. WEATHER FORECAST |tario has supported requests by| Roman Catholic bishops and) separate school trustees for in- Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto weather office at 5 a.m.:| Synopsis: A weak storm cen- tre moving eastward from Lawrence River Valley and the Maritimes. A ridge of pressure is building southeast- ward over the Great Lakes be- hind his storm: with slightly cooler air accompanying it. A new storm has moved across the Rockies into Alberta and a brief warning trend is noticeable across the southern Prairies. By Wednesday morn- ing this storm will have reached Lake Superior, bringing warmer jair from the upper reaches of the Mississippi Valley to the jupper lakes. Marked warming will be in evidence in many. Northern Ontario communities Wednesday. The storm will aiso bring snow to these localities likely a few showers to Lake St. Clair, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Erie, western Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Partly cloudy and comparatively mild today and tonight. Mostly cloudy Wednes- day with a few showers or pe- riods of light drizzle likely. Winds light today, southwest 25 Wednesday, Northern Lake Huron, Georg- ian Bay, Haliburton, eastern Lake Ontario regions: Mostly cloudy and comparatively mild today and tonight. Light snow or freezing drizzle late tonight and early Wednesday, changing to a few showers Wednesday. Southwesterly winds near 15, Mostly Cloudy Weather Seen southern Quebec this morning is| causing snow throughout the St.| high| creased provincial aid to separ- ate schools, The federation said in a pe- tition to Education Minister Davis, Premier Robarts and members of the legislature Monday that it is '"'the duty of the province to ensure that one branch of the public school sys- tem is as well supported finan- cially as the other." | The education minister said} later that the government would study the federation's submis- sion, along with those presented by the bishops last October and the school trustees in Decem- ber. | The petition said that during school enrolment has increased by 17.8 per cent while separate school enrolment. has risen by 41.5 per cent. "Although it is true we have the legal right to choose edu- cation in the secular public schools, such right is illusory becoming light this morning. Winds increasing to southwest 25 Wednesday. Algoma, southern White River, Timagami, Cochrane re- gions, North Bay- Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Variable cloudiness with a few brief flur- Ties of light snow today, Over- cast with snow and drifting snow Wednesday. Milder Wed- Inesday, Winds light today, |Southeast to east 20 to 30 Wed- nesday. Northern White River region: |Partly cloudy today. Overcast ;with snow and drifting snow be- jginning late tonight and taper- ; : jing off by mid-day Wednesday,|When weighed against the fact Milder tonight but turning that we would choose Catholic colder late Wednesday, Light|8Chools even if no aid whatso- |winds, becoming south-east 20 to|eVer Was given," the federation |30 tonight; easterly 20 to 30/Said. | | Wednesday, becoming north-) "We consider a Catholic edu-| jeast 10 to 20 during the after-|cation for our children a neces- noon. |sity rather than a luxury, but Forecast Temperatures we expect this education to be Low tonight, high Wednesday jacademically excellent." Windsor ..... 25 38 |" "6 ae 35 | AMPAIRED SHAVING? |Kitchener. .....+006 35 | LONDON (CP) -- A British |Wingham ......... 39 ROCtBr Says an "overdose" of] | Hamilton 35 |shaving lotion can produce St. Catharines... 35 |Symptoms similar to drunken- iTornte ora: 35 (ness. Writing in the British) |Peterborough .... Medical Journal, . 5B. ES Trenton .. Finch suggests that the spirit Killaloe content is absorbed Muskoka . North Bay..ccsses Sudbury .... Earlton 1 OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE Timmins teseece Sault Ste. Marie... Mount Forest..... LIST NOW! we have the Knowledge Buyers inancing ip \ BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 ot Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom hos been a specialty for §! 18 years . | . with thousands SHORGAS HEATING & Medicare, Crime Probe Hot Ontario Debates way clear for an early end to the fourth session of the 26th legislature and a quick election if the premier so decides, PENSION BILL PENDING Among items which the fall session left in abeyance are a final bill on portable pensions, which has already been aired in two earlier draft bills: crea- tion of an Ontario arts council and a guarantee of fair wages on all government highway and building contracts. But heading the list is the question of medical care insur- ance, The government announced last fall that it planned a draft bill--to be studied by a special committee and perhaps put into effect mext year--on such insur- ance, based on coverage through private insurance firms backed by government protec- tion for those unable to care for themselves, ' Both the Liberal opposition and the New Democratic Party have come forward with pro- grams of their own, the Liber- als recently adopting a com- bined private - government ap- proach and the NDP adopting for a government-run plan simi- lar to Saskatchewan's. Also expected shortly is a re- port from Mr. Justice Wilfred D. Roach on his lengthy inquiry into organized crime in the province. Since Liberal leader John Wintermtyer pressed the government more than a year ago into making an inquiry and since several politicians testi- fied or were named at the in- quiry, the report when it comes may provide ample scope for debate. The government resumes the session with 66 members in the 98-seat house, the Liberals have 24, the NDP five and there are three vacancies. Union Contracts Handled By Mail By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP) -- Shipowner Howard Hindman and Seafar- ers' Union chief Hal C. Banks conduct their labor relations by mail. The 46-year-old president of Hindman Transportation Com- any of Owen Sound said Mon- day the Seafarers' Interna- tional Union of Canada mails him the contract for his sailors and eng#eers--and he signs it and mails it back, "It has been our policy over a number of years that when the larger companies sign their contracts, we sign the same contract,"" Mr. Hindman testi- fied before Mr. Justice T. G. Norris' one-man investigation of ;waterfront labor strife on the Great Lakes. "Have you ever sat down with the SIU and fought out a con- tract?" asked Charles Dubin, lawyer for the federal inquiry commission. He said he felt the NAME was on its way out, so he agreed to the SIU as bargaining agent, without any reference to the en- gineers or to the Canada Labor Relations Board. Mr. Hindman said his com- pany has enjoyed labor peace since the SIU came to Canada in 1949--no strikes, no wildcat walkouts and no other troubles. The federal inquiry was launched after St. Lawrence Premiers OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker says a call is go%g out at once to provincial premiers for a Dominion-pro- vincial conference that will re- state the goals of Confederation for Canada's second century as a nation. The goal will be to contribute to unity and harmony ameng Canada's people, Mr. Diefen- baker said in a Commons an- nouncement Monday. He suggested no date for the conference, but indicated its dis- cussions will cover a _ wide scope, They would include govern- ment employment of French- speaking Canadians, the method whereby Canada alone can amend its constitution, and 'the choice of a naticnal flag and other symbols of our national sovereignty," Spokesmen for the three op- position parties, while not op- posing the conference proposal, all said there should first be a commission - type inquiry into the problems of Confederation. Plan To Help Jobless Area To Meet To Restate Goals Liberal Leader Pearson said that i the Ngee ag be- tween English. and nch- speaking Canadians, "partner: ship was never more important and separation never more dis- astrous than in this age of in- terdependence,"" Quebec should not "withdraw in any respect from her place asa province in feder- ation," Mr. Pearson said, and those in other parts of Canada should do nothing "to make her wish to withdraw from that place." New Democratic Party Leader Douglas said French- Canadians feel that modern events are threatening the sur- vival Of their language, culture and the spiritual values they cherish, "While we may deplore sep- aratism, we cannot afford to ig- nore the sense of grievance and injustice of which separatism is a symptom," Gilles Gregoire (SC -- La. pointe) said a Dominion-provin- cial conference could not achieve the results of 'a royal commission, Speaking in French, he said Social Credit Premiers Bennett of British Columbia and Man- ning of Alberta would attend the cenference but would "under- stand less than we in this house understand." The four parties in the Commons should be rep- In Northeast LONDON (CP-AP)--The gov- ernment has Jaunched a mas- Sive program of capital expend- iture to provide more jobs in the hard-hit northeast where unemployment is rising. The measures involving £20,- 500,000 ($57,400,000) of public funds were announced in Par- liament Monday by Labor Min- ister John Hare. They include government orders for the con- struction of three new naval tankers, major road improve- ments and the building of a new bridge across the Tay. River in Scotland. Britain's number of unem- ployed rose last month to 814,- 632, about 3.6 per cent of the working population. Many of the worst pockets of unemployment are in the northeast. In his statement in the Com- mons, Hare said a large propor. tion of the unemployed were building workers laid off dur'ng Britain's present cold spell which has made much new con- struction impossible. "Once the weather improves, unemployment will start to fall," he declared, Constable Saves Man From Blaze TORONTO (CP) -- Constable John Barrer has been credited with saving the life of a 65-year- old man when fire broke out Monday in a downtown room- ing house. Const. Barrer saw smoke and heard a man cry for help, He ran to the second floor and, blocked by smoke and flames, leaped out a window and called to the trapped man to follow. Fred Short followed the officer and jumped to am adjacent ice- covered shed roof where he was caught by Barrer and fireman Thomas Gray. Mr. Short was taken to hos- pital suffering from shock, resented at the conference, British Slums Exist Despite Affluence LONDON (Reuters) -- Big slums still exist in Britain des- pite the growing affluance of the country, the government re- ported today. 600-page official handboo! called Britain, says there sti are so many slum dwellings in Britain that it will take at least 10 years to clear most of them away. The handbook, issued by the central office of imformation, says in England and Wales 6. per cent of all houses are in the slum category, In Scotland the figure was 10 per cent. During the last five years 337,000 of the condemned dwel- lings have been pulled down, LISTS BRIGHTER SIDE The grim picture of the slums, meny of them dating from the Industrial Revolution, was in sharp contrast to other statis- tics in the handbook portraying a modern, prosperous Bri The handbook says that by the end of last year there were 10,000,000 motor vehicles on Britain's. roads, . 6,000,000. -of them private cars. Some. 12,000,- 000 families had television sets and one family in four was liv. ing in a post-war house. The total savings of the Brit- ish went up to a record $21,- 100,000,000, But modern luxuries were not obtained without effort. Nearly a third of the married women in the country were employed --and half the working women were married. Credit buying last year reached a total of $2,500,000,000, Meanwhile the working popera- tion has risen by eight per cent in the last 12 years and is 25,- 250,000. Total population rose by five per cent in the same pe- iod. Seaway workers refused to han- dle SIU-manned ships last July, a boycott that eventually led to a tie-up in the Welland Canal by the Blanche Hindman of the Hindman fleet. Mr. Hindman testified that he gave the order to have the Blanche Hindman 'try to enter the Port Weller lock of the Welland--a move that blocked the canal to all ships. | He denied that the order was) given at the urging of Mr. Banks. | "No," said Mr. Hindman, He said the SIU sent him a contract by mail a few years ago for the engineers on his ships--and he signed that too, even though he 'already had an agreement with the rival Na- tional Association of Marine En- gineers, { SEE Walmsley & Magill 9 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONT. CLEANERS Odourless Cleaning Shirt Specialists @ Pick-up and Delivery Service © Drive in Service @ Same Day Service Vaults on Premises PHONE 728-5141 299 BLOOR wW. FUEL OIL...} CALL PERRY COMING EVENTS DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 SUPERMARKET | cluding door prize. Lunch served. 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