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2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Fobrusry 13, 196 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN BIG FINANCE MEET THURSDAY AT CITY HALL There appears to be some confusion about the meeting tomorrow night -- THURSDAY -- in the City Council Cham- bers on the fifth floor of the City Hall between Council and and members of the Board of Education and the PUC. The meeting will definitely be open to the public, Mayor Lyman Gifford said today, and it will start. at 7:30 p.m, Purpose of the meeting pri- marily is to acquaint the Board and the PUC with the City's Capital Spending Plan forecast for the next few years and to enlist their sup- port and co-operation in keep- ing debenture debts and all other municipal easts down, City Hall Department heads have prepared charts and graphs for the meeting to illustrate the City's "indebt- edness" program from 1950 to 1965. The meeting will repre- sent "a noble experiment""-- as one alderman called it -- between the three major municipal bodies in an effort to chop down the City's alarming debenture debt -- more than $20,358,536 at the end of 1962, plus an interest rate of $959,360 which will hit the $1,007,175 mark this year. One of the interesting things due to come out of this meet- ing will be the per capita debt costs for the City of Oshawa. The best bet is that they will be among the highest in the Province. Alderman Walter Branch, chairman of the City Finance committee, wil) assist with the presentation of "facts and figures." LIBERALS HOLD MEET IN OTTAWA Some big Liberal names from Ontario riding are in Ottawa to attend a meeting of the Liberal Federation Council - George K. Drynan, QC; William Lawson, Pickering township lawyer; Norman Cafik, Liberal candidate in the riding in 1962; and John Lay, twice a Party candidate in the riding in the early 1950's, when he was defeated by close majorities. Organization plans for the forthcoming Federal election are being discussed at the Ottawa meeting. . , . Don Jackson and the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies will appear in Buffalo, March 26 to 31, inclusive. They are currently in Boston. Don spent six hours last week making a special film. on Canadian sports, details of which will be announced later. . . . Newest trade union outlet in Oshawa will be Motor City Local 328 of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Em- ployees (it includes Express and Freight Yard employees). Members expect to receive their charter next month. MAYOR GIFFORD LABOR COLLEGE TO OPEN THIS YEAR Alderman Thomas Rundle is convalescing at home with Chicken Pox and will be absent from his law office for two or three days. . There will be an open meeting of City Council next Monday night... . There was much talk at the recent UAW Seminar in Oshawa about the Canadian Labor College which is to be opened in Montreal this year through the co-operation of the University of Montreal, McGill University, the Canadian Labor Congress and the Confedera- tion of National Trade Unions. It is to be chartered as an independent institution using some of the facilities of the University with McGill and the University of Montreal pro- viding the main teaching body supplemented by professors from other universities and from the Trade Union Movement. The opening depends on the results of a campaign for enrol- ment of a sufficient number of students. Students will be drawn principally from labor organizations, but subject to approval of the Board of Governors, other qualified appli- cants will be accepted. Selection of students will be under- taken on the basis of merit, ability to benefit from the pro- gtam, and the capacity to participate in the work of the college. About two students would be eligible this year from Loeal 222, UAW-CLC. CONVENTION TIME IS HERE ONCE AGAIN THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF TRAVEL (BOARD OF EDUCATION SECTION: Trustees Leo Glover and Harold Armstrong of the Oshawa Board of Education will attend the annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City, N, J., February 16-20, inclusive. Principal George Roberts of the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute and Principal A, B. Woods of the Donevan Collegiate Institute attended the annual convention of the National Association of Secondary Schools in Pitts- burgh, Pa., February 9-15, inclusive. When is the Board of Education going to publish the total annual cost of its convention bill for trustees and school officials alike? If the Board is contemplating an Austerity Program, this would be a good place to start. Conventions are worthwhile in principle, but a City the size of Oshawa can not afford a convention bill such as has been presented to the taxpayers by the Board in recent years. It's extfavagant, wasteful. NEW OFFICE BUILDING FOR KING ST. E. Some of the Progressive-Conservative brass at Sunday night's secret meeting in the Hotel Genosha refused to vote in favor of the "We-Support-Diefenbaker" telegram sent to the-Prime Minister on behalf of the PC Association of Oshawa Riding. These vote-abstainers, influential Party members, ar¢ solidly behind "Mike" Starr, but they wouldn't go along with support for Mr, ODiefenbaker. . . . That new office build- ing-under construction at 187 King street east will be known as the Financial Trade Building and will open in mid-May. It will have 10,000 square feet and be two storeys high -- the London Life Insurance Company. By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tives are preparing to accuse Liberal Leader Pearson of re- PCs Ready To Charge Pearson Backing Down "The government should re- examine at onee the whole basis of Canadian defence policy. In particular, it should discuss with the United States and with at ence its evasion of respon- sibility by discharging the com- mitments it has accepted for Canada and, as it happens, it ean only do this now by accept- treating from his Jan, 12 i- tion on nuclear arms for Cana- dian forees, political sources statements by Mr. Pearson Jan. 12 in Toronto, Jan. 25 in Par- lament and Tuesay al a ing. In his Toronto speech, Mr. Pearson said the government say. The accusation is based on conference during the Li i party's national council meet- "should end et once its evasion nuclear warheads for cer- whieh would be more realistic and effective for Canada than the present one. "This examination would be concerned, among other things, with the necessity of building up NATO's conventional forces and the part Canada could play in this. "However, until the present role is changed, a new Liberal aceepted for Canada. 't ean only do this by accepting nuclear warheads, for those defensive Pave pare which ; effectively be used _ without them, but which we have agreed to use." At another point in the Jan. 12 speech, he said: of resp ging the commitments 4 has already g : would put Canada's armed services in a position to discharge fully commitments undertaken for Canada by its predecessor." USED SIMILAR WORDS In Parliament, Mr. Pearson used almost precisely identical words : "The government should, end defensive tactical w which cannot effectively without those warheads,' He added that a Liberal gov- ernmment would make a com- plete and thorough review of de- fence policy which could not be done overnight and which would require consultation with Can- ada's allies. "While keeping our pledges, we would seek a better and more effective defence role for that while this is necessary: and it will now take time--it is also necessary to honor the pledges we have undertaken until they are changed." Mr, Pearson has denied that these statements mean renego- tiation of a non-nuclear rale after pting nuclear arms. TORONTO and municipal tax structures would be completely reorgan- ized by a Liberal government, Liberal leader John Winter- meyer tolc- the Ontario legisla- ture Tuesday. 3 In @ 12,000-word speech which opened debate on the 1963-64 (CP)--Provincial municipal nesponsibi: fields of education, health, wel- fare, justice and roads." These reforms would be ex- pensive: but would be financed by the issue of four-year pro- vineial . savings bonds which would put their cost on a "self- supporting" basis in four years, he said. The Liberal leader accused the governmerit of presenting a budget similar to its 1943 budget and "tinkering with existing revenues and expenditures" in- stead of making needed "funda- mental revisions" of policy, The Progressive Conservatives be- gan their present tenure in of- fice in 1943. He said the budget, presented last week, "makes it abun- dantly clear that this govern- ment has no policy or program for economic growth,"" -- ing the government for fail- ing to: Establish '"'priorities of ex- penditure that would meet the urgent needs of the people and finances and planning for university ex- pansion and training of staff; Introduce a prepaid medical care insurance plan; Reform provincial and munic- ipal responsibilities and taxa- tion; ' budget, Mr. Wintermeyer prom- Liberal Promises Reforms In Taxes Show "decisive leadership"' in the solution of agricultural problems; and Promote labor - management co-operation in assisting gov- ernment to "plan effectively for economic growth." Mr. Wintermeyer said little of the $160,000,000 increase in the province's revenue could be at: tributed to economic growth. increased taxation and inflation accounted for} $125,000,000 and the remaining $35,000,000 "is obviously the re- sult of growth--growth of pop- ulation and the increased con- ag of liquor and gas- oline."" SEES EDUCATION CRISIS Mr, Wintermeyer said On- tario's education systems faced a crisis and there was no 'indica- tion the government had given any ideration to repr ta tions from educational groups, especially rural and separate school bodies, 'in order to re- move inequities." He said a Liberal government would establish a_ university grants commission to plan and carry out a long-range program and prepare a five-year capital budget "so the universities will know how much they will re- ceive in the years vhead." The Liberal leader proposed that highway programs should "ibe divorced from the budget and financed spearately from revenue currently associated with highways and transporta- tion. He said a Libera] government "|would establish an inquiry into government operations similar to the federal Glassco Royal Commission The legislature approved esti- mates for the travel and pub- licity department, authorizing total expenditure of $2,400,000, compared with an actual ex- penditure of $2,204,000 in the current year. WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Synopsis: Considerable cloud cover over Ontario Tuesday night held temperatures in the 10-to 15-degree range in most areas. A vigorous mid-winter storm is moving through the Maritimes, causing snow as far west as Ottawa, A fresh out- break of arctic air is gaining strength in Western Canada and is expected to bring coker weather into Northern Ontario Thursday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Ni- agara, Georgian Bay, Halibur. ton, Timagami regions, Wind. sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly cloudy with a few light snow. flurries today and Thursday. Little change in temperature. Winds westerly 15 today, south. west 15 Thursday. Algoma region, Sault Ste. Marie: Mostly cloudy with scat. tered snowflurries today and Mostly Cloudy Weather Seen [Eeeotae | Killaloe Muskoka Kapuskasing White River.. Moosonee Mount Forest Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Tuesday Dawson Victoria Edmonton Rega Winnipeg . Lakehead .. White River. Kapuskasing .... North Bay.. Sudbury .. 8. 8. Mari Muskoka Windsor London . Toronto URGES DISCUSSIONS At Tuesday's press confer- ence he said re-examination of defence policy should be carried on both inside and outside Par- liament and within the Western alliance. 'What the results would be I don't know," he said, adding that he would hope for a "more appropriate' role for Canadian forces. The review might estab- lish that a conventional role "may well be the best role." Conservatives argue that Mr. Pearson intended to give. the impression in Toronto and in Parliament that, while accept- ing nuclear warheads now, the Liberals favored changing Can- ada's continental and collective defence role to one that would not require nuclear warheads. His statements Tuesday, they say, reflect efforts to appeal to two opposing viewpoints--those who favor a nuclear role and those opposed, the former cen- tred in Ontario and Western "ggg and the latter in Que- The Liberal party's -- policy declaration on defence recalls its opposition to Canada's ac- quisition of Bomarc anti-air- craft missiles and Voodoo fight- ers for continental defence and CF-104 fighters and Honest John artillery rockets in NATO, were acquired," the statement says. 'To accept defensive nu- clear weapons now is the only way to fulfil the role to which the government has committed Canadian forces." be used Canada in the allianee, knowing "But the missiles and aircraft a Post - debutante Suzanee Clift, 21, was released today in 10 years probation after she was permitted to plead guilty to manslaughter in the death of her boy friend, The court asked her to voluntarily commit herself to the Mass. TEN-YEAR PROBATION to blow up in an exchange of words. toda: Test Ban Talks Reasons Provided By MILTON BESSER UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- They're worried about the milk drink. carrying radioative that can produce such things as bone cancer and affect future generations. : tive And they're worried lest small countries develop arsen-|é als whose availability can com- plicate even further the prob- lem of preventing the world from plunging into a nuclear catastrophe. Those are three main reasons diplomats from the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain keep coming back to the conference table tc try to work out a treaty to ban testing of nuclear weapons. At times eement has peared tantalizingly co! agreement that would take muan- kind out of the shadow of nu- clear destruction. The United States its first atomic bomb 1945, in New Mexico. more thar. four years Soviet Union to join the club and less than seven Britain, France was a late comer in 1960. On March 31, 1958, the Soviet Union announced it was sus- pending tests. It culled on other nations to follow suit. A conference pho ag ex: perts in August was technically feasible to establish Mi bitter. Le pga ran high in some circles in Washington and New York last month, but no agree- mem was reached, At the sug- gestion of the Russians it was agreed to try again at Geneva y. At issue now is the number of on-site inspections to guaran: tee against cheating. The Rus- sians offered two or three, The United States sought eight to 10, What will they accomplish if Medical Center for treatment for such time as authorities prescribe, Miss Clift admitted she shot and killed Piero | Brentani, 27, of Italy, whose child she expects to bear in about four months, pis i to) | BINGO, (AP Wirephoto) ae. By THE CANADIAN PRESS With formal pomp and color, New Brunswick's legislature has moved into session, It was the fourth provincial legislature to go to work this year. Lieutenant-Governor J, Leon- ard O'Brien, greeted by a 100- man guard of honor from the 1st Battalion of the Black Watch regiment from nearby Camp Gagetown, read the traditional Speech From the Throne Tues- ay. The. speech promised a bill to protect innocent victims of highway accidents with 'a more realistic level of public liability anc property damage insurance coverage," It also promised a high school text book rental system and a INTERPRETING THE NEWS In Arms By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Disarmament negotiations, as tedious and involved as they are important, are under way again has been marked by a strange mixture of hope and pessimism. The 17-nation talks cover the whole spectrum of disarma- ment, but the hope centres on a possible agreement to ban nuclear tests. The reason for optimism was well defined by the United States delegate, William Foster. He said it seemed to the US. that "the basic ingredient of success--a desire for agreement by both nuclear sides--may now xist.'" In other words, the hope is that last year's extensive test- ing by both sides may have re- sulted in some sort of balance; a situation where neither side will consider it necessary, to start a new test series to "catch up" with the other 'side. NEED FRANCE The main reason for pessi- mism is President Charles de Gaulle, The French leader has made jit crystal clear that France -- which was to have becn the 18th power at the Gen- eva talks -- has no intention of signing away its right to test until it has a firm membership in the nuclear club. Russia has made it equally clear that no test ban can be concluded with- out France. This would seem to make the 'n futility, But there are pow- in Geneva. As usual the opening Some Hope Seen Talks the eight non - aligned nations at the talks to get down to busi- ness, For another, the echnical dif- ferences separaing the two sides appear smaller than ever before, If an agreement in prin- ciple could be reached France would come under great pres- sure from all sides to go along with it. READY TO BARGAIN? Britain's minister of state and chief delegate, Joseph Godber, indicated before the opening of the current session that the West was prepared for serious horse-trading. He said the West might be willing to reduce its demands for on-site inspections if the Russians also were pre- pared. to make concessions. _ He implied that fewer inspec- tions might be necessary if the Russians agreed to siting more of the automatic seismic sta- tions to differentiate between earthquakes and underground tests. | Meanwhile, the issue has been complicated by continued U.S. underground tests in Nevada. Russia says this resumption of testing threatens the chances for an agreement. The U.S. says it is merely "continuing" the series broken for the dura- ticn of the January test ban talks in the United States, N.B. Legislature Begins Session measure to encourage expan- sion of credit facilities by char- tered banks and credit unions for farm improvement and de- velopment, Other legislatures in session are British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec, Alberta's pre-elec- tion session starts Thursday. In Toronto, Ontario ion John Wintermeyer gpened debate on the govern: ment's billion-dollar budget for 1963-64 with a promise that a Liberal government would issue four - year ~ provincial savings bonds te finance a wide range of reforms. He suggested the oCnserva- tive government should pub- lish a list of priorities for ex- penses instead of 'tinkering with existing revenues and ex- penditurés."' BRINGS IN ESTIMATES In Quebec, Premier Jean Le- sage, also the finance minister, presented second supplemen- tary estimates of $30,181,300- bringing the province's total 1962-68 spending estimates to $987,811,975. The roads, health, youth and welfare departments received the bulk of the addi- tional. At Victoria; Education Minis- ter Leslie Peterson told the B.C, House the Social Credit govern: ment has no intention of intro- ducing a medical care scheme By itself. He said that as soon as a federal government is elected, his province will seek a federal-provincial conference |-- to discuss federal government sharing, on a 50-50 basis, of a medical care plan. Mr. Peterson also said the federal government should take over major, if not complete, costs of higher education. BREED NEW SHEEP Romanian agricultural ex- perts have bred a new fine- fleeced sheep called Merinos de Palas. |that bottle of milk, and whether an effective system to detect violations of any test ban agree- ment, they reach agreement? It would ease minds about COMING EVENTS TUPPERWARE DEMONSTRATION ° BY 8th Sea Scout Troup AT: 'SCOUT 'HALL HILLCROFT ST. TIME: 8 p.m., Fri., Feb, 15 __EVERYONE WELCOME TO -NIGHT LIONS BINGO 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION EXTRA BUSES _ FREE ADMISSION 'UNITED STEELWORKERS VALENTINE DANCE KINSMAN HALL 109 COLBORNE WEST $2.50 COUPLE SAT., FEB. 16 Dancing 2. to 12 p.m. Bathe Park, Bulalie Avenue, | vy, 2 p.m, Euchre, Saturday,| 8 p.m. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 RUMMAGE SALE Clothing, Housewares, Upholstery Pieces. Thurs. Feb. 14 10 A.M. Community Centre 144 KING EAST RADIO PARK ASSOC. Grenfell Ave. EUCHRE Every Wednesday Night 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION 50c Prizes, Refreshments $6. Monthly High Score FERNHILL PARK VALENTINES' BOX: SOCIAL Members ond Friends Invited etc. Ladies to Bring Decorated Box Lunch Saturday, Feb. 16, Refreshments --- Door Prizes 8 P.M. | OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Feb. 14th 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS LS $200.00, PER TULL CARD IN SOWS5 00.0 \ NUMBERS SINS Week' PLUS 525.00 CONSOLATION paige SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES | Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your areo. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | Geneva talks a mere exercise $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAM EARLY BIRD GAME aadieal EXTRA BUSES Boon prizes. «~~ -Red Barn, Oshawa $1.00 BINGO - Wednesday, Feb. 13th AT 8 P.M. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON'S RD, NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH--$10, $20, $30, $40 SNOWBALL--55 NOS.--$150--$20 CON. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO prominent Mrs, Jayne Perley- 'obertson. R Thursday, Turning colder erful reasons to continue nego- Ottawa . tiations. Quebec Police The chief told reporters then that he would hold a press con- ference Tuesday. Tuesday he said he will not discuss the case until Attorney-General Georges Lapalme of Quebec i: aware of all details. "It's up to him whether or not any charges will be laid," said the chief. Fleming was wounded in the chest by a blast from a 12- with wa REARKANGE GARDENS OTTAWA (CP)--Quebec Pro vinelal Police have taken over the investigation into the shoot- ing of 20-yerr-old Donald Wat- son Fleming. of pearby South Hull, Que.» took @ @atement Monday from the mn minister's son at Ottawa| ' Romania's oldest botanical gardens, founded in 1860 at .| Bucharest, have been extensiv- .jely rearranged. Thursday, Winds westerly 10 to 15 today, becoming northwest 15 to 25 Thursday. pee Montreal . | Halifax For one thing, both East and West are under pressure from White River, Cochrane re.) gions: Bcc we light snow | REVERSE HISTORY ay Partly cloudy and colder) RUGBY, England (CP)--For Thursday. Winds light today,|the first time in more than 100 northwest 15 to 25 Thursday. |years students at Rugby School Forecast Temperatures Persil gy Geated ow tonight, high Thursday _--_| games of soccer, Windsor ws St. Thomas... London .. Ktchener .... Wingham ... Hamilton ... . St. Catharines..... Toronto Peterborough .... LIST NOW! we have the Knowledge Buyers EYE EXAMINATIONS FUEL OIL...1] pHone 723-4191 by appointment PERRY | F. R. BLACK, 0.D. DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Financing JOHN A. J. | ( 1' BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH_- 2-2°P.M. Hotel Lancaster OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- | loom has been a specialty for i 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select trom, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. ! Emergent Meeting CEDAR LODGE A.F. & A.M. 270 All Masons are requested to attend « Masonic Service for Our Late WOR. BRO. W. H. ROSS Thursday, February 14, 1963 7:30 P.M. ARMSTRONG FUNERAL CHAPEL Masonic Clothing E. F. Farrow, Secretary H. S, Sliter, Master SHARE-THE-WEALTH 50 EXTRA--2 CARDS 25c¢ or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13th EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshowa Terminal --- 25c Return $200.00 SPECIAL $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE -- $100 FULL CARD $150 ADDED IF WON IN 53 NOS. OR LESS 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist 54 No, 2nd -- No. 58 --- $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted