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2 ™ OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, en 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN "PALSY" SCHOOL NEEDS NEW QUARTERS WANTED, without delay:: ss w and permanent quarters for the Cerebral alsy Senet and Treatment Centre for Crippled Children now located at Simcoe Hall. Present quarters are over crowded. They hamper the important work being done to rehabilitate these chil- dren so that they can take their places eventually in Public and Separate schools. 'The school'and centre operate under a Board -- chairman of which is Harry Millen -- administered by the Department of Education, Toronto, which also subsi- dizes the project up to about 80 percent, Mr. Millen says that the minimum requirement is for three large rooms on the main floor of a house or building, but geographical location is not important. The public should visit this school to see the wonderful work being done. Children 'are taught to read and write. They also learn how to walk. More than 12 have been graduated in the past four years. All attend Separate and Public schools, Their reports are good, Mr. Millen says. The pupils use specially-built desks with head rests--these are constantly breaking at the Hall because of frequent trans- portation problems caused by overcrowding. "Simcoe Hall served adequately in the old days," said Mr. Millen, "'but these children need quarters of their own now if this work is to be effective. For instance, we have money for a new hydro therapy bath, which they urgently need, but we haven't got space for it so we must wait." The school also needs a paid physiotherapist, money for which is available, five mornings weekly, but, so far, it has been unable to obtain one. Anyone who would like to help in this important work by donating accommodaton as above requested should contact Mr. Millen at 728-1679 or Mr. Harold McNeil at Simcoe Hall. The school is also assisted by the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest Drive. HARRY MILLEN WIEBE HAS SAGE ADVICE FOR REALTORS The Department of Insurance at Queen's Park is willing to set up a training program for real estate men, newcomers to the profession and veterans as well. This would be an Education program designed to raise the standards of the Real Estate business via special de- partmental examinations. Newcomers especially would be sent to Toronto for special courses. The Oshawa and District Real Estate Association heard much about this plan last week in an address by Abram Wiebe, chairman of the Education Committee of the 6,500- member Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards. Mr. Wiebe should be invited again by the Oshawa group. He can tell an audience more about Real Estate in 10 min- utes than most speakers can in 60, He warned realtors about the vast changes taking place in the services they are going to be called upon to render, such as appraising. "Already some have qualified as appraisers and some now have the designation AACI -- or MAI. This is a step towards specialization and I submit that most of us will have to choose the field in which we want to major, if we want to maintain our place in the real estate sales market of to- morfow." He urged an advance course for brokers '"The men will be separated from the boys, one of these days -- far more appraisers are needed for this area. Somebody must get into this business.") He listed as other fields of specialization today the fol- lowing: Property Management, Industrial Locating and Lease-back Services, Construction, Shopping Centre Develop- ment, Apartment Construction and Financing. Said Mr. Wiebe: "Never has secondary industry been promoted to the extent that this has been done recently by. the former Trade and Commerce Minister, George Hees, or his Ontario counterpart, Bob Macaulay, at both federal and provincial levels. We must develop our secondary industries if we want to cure our chronic employment problem and ensure that jobs will be available to the hundreds and thousands of students who will hit our labor force annually from now on. . ; . This means a great opportunity for sales people trained in the industrial realty field." UNIT 42 OF CORPS STARTS BIG YEAR Oshawa Unit 42 of the Canadian - Corps Association -- largest CCA group in Ontario with 650 members -- has started off on another big year, Their installation service last Saturday, with 16 members of Unit 104 Niagara Falls, Ont., performing the rituals, was a colorful, impressive affair. Both men's and women's executives were sworn in -- it also marked the first time that a chaplain of the Unit (Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army Citadel) was officially sworn in. Charles Hughes was in- installing officer and Jesse James (believe it or not) installing marshall; one of the attractive features was the natty, spick-and-span ap- pearance of the installation principals, bedecked in the Corp's blue blazers and be- rets with white ducks. There were also large delegations from sister units in places like Toronto, Oak- ridge and Hamilton. Unit 42 has come a long way since 1947 when plans for its organization were formulated at a meeting in the Hotel Genosha. The man who will lead it for the next 12 months is incoming President AL. E. KING TORONTO (CP)--A survey by the Law Society of Upper Can- ada found that the costs of bonding lawyers to protect clients' trust funds would be "prohibitive," Attorney .'Gen- eral Cass told the legislature. Mr. Cass said defalcation by dishonest lawyers was a '"'very great problem in Ontario, but added Monday he did not know of any jurisdiction which has found a successful answer to the problem. Ross M. Whicher (L--Bruce) had asked during study of the attorney - general's estimates why lawyers should not be bonded in the same manner as treasurers of companies and other businessmen. Many people had lost and would continue to lose large amounts of money by trusting dishonest lawyers, Mr. Whicher said. "Tf the lawyer were bonded, should he go bankrupt, his -- would still be paid," he said. IS UNDER STUDY Mr, Cass said he was dis- tressed about the pronlem and| it was under constant study by the Upper Canaua (aw Society "The legal profession has been faced with this problem in increasing measures during the past few years, particularly in Ontario," Mr. Cass said. Mr, Whicher saul "awyers now paid $55 annual. into a fund to compensate victims of dishonest lawyers and it was quite possible this annual con. tribution would have to be in- creased to $200 or $3000. Lawyer Elmer Sopha (L-~ Sudbury) commented: '"'We are in fact our brother's keeper. We accept his default " He said that if bone'ng was introduced in the law profes- sion, the bonding ecmpanies could then decide who shail practice law in Ontar'>." He suggested classes in law schools be reduced to 200 to 250 students because "you Thomson Sees Russian Move To Capitalism LONDON (Reuters) -- Cana- dian newspaper publisher Roy Thomson predicted Monday night that Russia will move to- ward a modified form of capi- talism as its prosperity in creases. The capitalists' duty is to help Russans make the change from communism to capitalism, said Thomson, who recently led 168 British businessmen on a goodwill trip to Moscow. The Russians are beginning to discover that a rising standard of living is closely linked with the need to provide consumer choice, he told the Publicity Club of London. "At present, they are at a pretty elementary stage and have not yet got around to much in the way of advertising. But I am sure this will come and sooner than most people imagine, including the Russians themselves." yers) out in the classroom." HITS LEWD MAGAZINES behind a "'shec violent crimes by was suggested by Mr. Sopha ated. earlier said the "abso ute filth' most make you retch." magazines. are open to prosecution, bu' charitable an "occasional" bingo game. not a "'happy" situation form across the provinre. LAWS NOT UNIFORM Mr. Belanger (l.--Windsor laws are not uniform in some towns, "bu: Windsor." Mr, Cass told Dona'd C Mac- would then have a good chance of finding them (dishonest law- The possibility that iewd mag- azines may be a basic reason king" number of ween-agers He said the possibility of such a relationship should be investi- Leo Troy (L--Nipissing) hai 1 of some magazines avaiiable to teen-agers in Ontario "would al. Mr. Troy said in many cases teen-agers were becoming dis- tributors of filthy books ani Mr. Cass said bingo games conducted for indivdua) profit or as a commercial enterprise churches, service clubs or other organizations would not be prosecuted for holding He agreed that 1avirg wide- open bingo towns next to others where bingo was banred was Both police and his department be- lieved bingo laws shou'd be um- Sandwich) had charged bingo in On- tario and raffles were allowed not in Bonding Of Lawyers Said Too Expensive Donald, New Democ:atie Party leader, holding charg.'s against 19 independent loggers charged with non - capital murder in the Kapuskasing bushworkers' strike had been essential "for their own safety" and to enforce the law. He said the men kad orig. inally been charged w'th shoot- ing with intent to wourd while further investigations were car- ed out. "IT disapprove otf holding charges as an é@xp*dtent, but there are times when a nomi- nal, or holding ckarg2, must he laid," Mr. Cass said $ Mutchmor Asks Government's A-Arms Ruling TORONTO (CP) -- Rt. Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, said today the Canadian govern. ment "has spoken with two voices" in the matter of nu- clear arms. Giving his final report as sec- retary in the annua] meeting of the church's board of evangel- ism and social service, Dr. Mutchmor said the government has halted too long between two opinions. "The Canadian government should clarify its po'icy re nu- clear weapons without further DUEL CHALLENGE OVER SARCASM PARIS (AP)--The defence ministry Monday night for- bade a military prosecutor to accept a challenge to a duel made by a defence lawyer angered by the prosecutor's "sarcastic" smile. Lawyer Richard Dupuy is- sued the challenge at the trial of 15 men accused of attempt- ing to assassinate President de Gaulle. He was angered by the smile of prosecutor Guy Floch. Dupuy, who chose sabres as his weapons, sent his seconds to visit Fioch after Monday morning's session because, he said the prosecutor had smiled sarcastically Saturday when a defence witness testi- fied about the honor of the French army. The affront was alleged to have occurred in a lively ex- change between the prosecu- tion and the defence over tes- timony Saturday by a witness who mentioned "giving back the French army its honor." Floch said this honor had never been lost. Dupuy claimed to have seen a sarcastic smile on Floch's face, to which Floch replied: "My smile is not sarcastic. It is disdainful."" Dupuy demanded failed to get--an apology. The challenge resulted Mon- day after Dupuy vainly con- tinued his attempts to get an apology. Duels are forbidden in France. and delay," he said. "I believe our couniry should support a NATO controlled nu- clear force which for defence purposes only would back up a clear and strong policy of cred- ible deterrence." Canada's austerity program was also touched on by Dr. The bell for Massey College is hoisted by a crane into posi- tion inside a quadrangle on the University of Toronto grounds in Toronto Monday. The bell, named St. Cath- arines for patroness of schol- MASSEY COLLEGE BELL baker Should be Conservative rty. * page 6 Biyeo I took'. my lack of conf: leadership," said Mr, Harkness, resigned his cabinet clear weapons. 'cnbaker," ona at 7 po ro "That would convention," ignation and those of former de. fence minister Sevigny tegrity." Mr. Harkness said if he is re- elected in his Calgary Nort! constituency in the general election he wou vocated were put into opera- tion, the nuclear arms part of it." Conservative government, said. Mr. 1945, nomination mee! stituency will be arship, weighs 1,500 pounds aoe ie oom and bears Latin inscriptions translated to read: "I suu- mon the living; I mourn the dead; I rouse the sluggards; I calm the turbulent." --CP Wirephoto reports of anyone contest the nomina' Mr. Harkness, earlier on Mutchmor, and he suggested the cost of the austerity burden should be more fary shared "The new burdens fall heavi est on those least able to carry them." HIS ADVERTISING Among suggestions made by Dr. Mutchmor was one that the advertising costs of breweries and distilleries should not be classified as deductible items in corporation returns. Although some progress has been made recently in putting Canada's financial house in order, he said, there is no sign of austerity in the "eat-drink. and-play-bingo" areas of Cana- dian life. 3 Great Lakes Virtually Ice-Covered SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP)--Michigan got some con- clusive evidence Monday that it is a hard winter. Three of the Great Lakes sur. rounding Michigan -- Superior, Huron and Michigan--are vir. tually ice-covered, said Arthur Myers, chief meteorologist cf the Sault Ste. Marie Weather WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30) a.m: Synopsis: Moderately cold weather and further light falls of snow are likely Wednesday as disturbances approach the province from both the north- west and southwest. Windsor, Hamilton, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara re- gions: Wednesday cloudy with occasional periods of light snow, winds light. Toronto, London, southern Lake Huron, Lake Ontario re- gions: Cloudy tonight and Wed- nesday with occasional periods of light snow. Winds' light to northeast 15. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions: Wednesday mainly cloudy with occasional periods northeast 10 to 15. Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, northern Georgian Bay, Algoma regions: Wednes- day mainly cloudy with occa- sional periods of light snow. to 20. Timagami, Cochrane, River regions: light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesd: Windsor. ......0..8 30 20 of light snow. Winds north to Winds northeast to easterly 10). Cloudy Tonight, Some Snowfall St. Thomas London .. |Wingham .. Hamilton sees St. Catharines.... Toronto «..ccceces Peterborough ..... Trenton ..s.cccees Killaloe ...cccceee Muskoka .. North Bay. Sudbury ... Eearkon. ..cccsccee Kapuskasing ..... White River....... Moosonee .... Timmins .... Mount Forest..... Sault Ste. Marie... -10 10 0 Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Monday Dawson 15 9 Victoria . Edmonton 15 se eeeeeees Lakehead Sault Ste. Marie... White River....... Kapuskasing ..... White} w:, Wednesday mainly cloudy with occasional periods of light snow, winds Quebec: .occccccses HalMax .os.ccccves Bureau. owe called this most unus- ual, Huge Lake Superior's only open water is a thin slice be. tween Isle Royale and .Michipi- coten Island measurirg about 75 by 25 miles, Myers said. Superior's 400 miles from Sault Ste. Marie to Dulut1, Minn., is an "almost solid" sheet of ice, Myers said, Superior never has _ been INTERPRETING THE NEWS said he wanted to make gressive Conservative party. By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Venezuela's Romulo Betan- court arrives in Washington to- day with the best recommenda- tion a Latin American leader could carry there-enmity from Communist revolutionaries. Recent flamboyant rebel at- tacks, including the seizure of a freighter and the theft of sev- eral French masterpieces,, were said to have been aimed at foc- ussing world attention on, Ven- ezuela. They have succeeded, at least as far as Washington is con- cerned, But if the aim was also to embarrass the Venezuelan pres. ident during his U.S. visit, it has backfired badly. SENATORS CONCERNED The trip coincides with a broadside of worried comment from senators and other U.S. politicians on the threat of Com- munist subversion in the hem- isphere. Senator Hubert Humphrey, in- fluential Democrat from Min- nesota said in one of the week- end statements that 'the battle is on" for Venezuela and that Betancourt should be assured the U.S. will mot tolerate an at- tack on his country. Betancourt was not always so popular in the United States. A onetime revolutionary fam- iliar with the world of exile and revolt, he started his political known to freeze completely. Lake Huron is practically a'! ice . covered. The only open water is at the entrance to Georgian Bay and below Great Duck Island on the Canadian side, Myers said. Northern Lake Michigan hae floating ice fields around Beaver Island that might freeze together any time and to the south shore ice which extends outward to cover more than 50 per cent of the surface. $4,250,000 Given To Canada Council mous donor has given the Can- ada Council about $4,250,000 to enable Canadian students to un- dertake advanced studies in medicine, science and eng'neer- ing in Canada. The gift is the largest re- FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO, 668-8441 ceived by the council since its establishment in 1957. Douglas B. Weldon, council chairman, annovnced Monday night that more than $1,000,000 of the donation will be available to the council immediately and the remainder would be re- ceived during the next several years, U.S. Sympathetic To Venezuelan the strongest indication 'of idence in the who tion two weeks ago over nu- ee 8 are gene anyone s up toa party It is "inevitable" that his res- and trade minister Hees will dam- age the party's image, he said./both praise and "However, I think everyone has to consider their own in- ac- cept the office of defence min- ister in a Conservative govern- ment only if the policies he ad- Mr. Harkness said his resig- nation was sparked by a '"'gen- eral situation" but it was pri- #, (marily prompted by the "whole question of defence, especially No one is in a position at this stage to forecast the chances for re-election of a Ai ggg Harkness said he hopes to spend most of the elec- tion campaign in Calgary North constituency, which he has rep- resented in the Commons since The Progressive Conservative eld Wecnes-|° day night, There have been no --s to interviewed the tran which brought him here from Ottawa it clear his disagreement is with the leadership, not with the Pro- Harkness Claims PCs Need Leader CALGARY (CP)--Former de- fence minister Harkness said Monday Prime Minister bh gogo a new leader of the Progressive "The fact that I have dient greed with the leadership of the party is no reason why leave the party. In fact it's my. job to remain in the party." He said he plans to re-" _ on his own defence Pole: cy. Praise, Blame - For Sask. : Medical Care © By THE CANADIAN PRESS -- Saskatchewan's medical care: insurance program came in for blame Mon- day. : The praise was from two: members of that province's own. government, but the blame. came from both inside and out- side Saskatchewan. Health Minister Eric Martin" told the British Columbia legis- lature that there is "dictator- ship in almost every line" of the Saskatchewan legislation which provided universal, com-- pulsory medical care insurance beginning last July. ' Defending the B.C. govern. ment's position that the federal government should start a health sch in junctioa with the provinces, Mr. Mart'n said in the budget debate that Saskatchewan's plan "nfringes on individual liberties of almost everybody." But the plan was roundly commended by Martin Semchuk (CCF-Meadow Lake) and Gor- don T. Snyder (CCF--Moosa Jaw) as they moved and sec- onded the traditional thanks to Lieutenant-Governor John Bas. tedo for the speech from the throne, read at the opening of the Saskatchewan legis'ature. Quebec's legislature had its usual Monday off, but in Al- berta an opposition member urged greater contributions by the oil industry to educational costs. COMING EVENTS jackpots, FERNHIL Bingo tonight Avalon 7.30 p.m, Zh. Syunes 6 sae. SR, Senge 2m WHITBY CO-OP CREDIT UNION career in 1928 with a four-day jail term for organizing a stud- ents' revolt. Two years later, in exile in Costa Rica, he led a group called the "worker and Want-Ads Don't Cost-They Pay Annual tare Fowl Suppe Sat.,. Feb. 3rd peasant bloc' that has since been described as Communist. Betancourt now refers to that period of his life as a"youthful outbreak of political smallpox." But he still leans well to the left while opposing Communist and Castro influences. TAPPED OIL INCOME COUNTRY DANCE Brougham Community Hal March 2, 9, 23, 30. Variety Program 9 p.m, Admission 1,00 EVERYONE WELCOME 6PM. 1.0.0.F. HALL BROCK ST. SOUTH Guest Speaker . .Entertainment, Euchre ond ate. Mage Prizes. Mem- ed attend wong Tickets 1.25, After taking office in 1959 he introduced a "50-50 plan" under which half the oil industry pro- fits went to the government. Later the government share was increased to 67 per cent, This made him unpopular with U.S. business interests but RUMMAGE SALE C.R.A, February 20th, 1.30 p.m, Sponsored by 2nd Parents Group Dutch Credit Union ANNUAL MEETING Sat., Feb. 23, 8:00 p.m. brought in an income of some $1,000,000,000 a year that en- abled the government to start a series of social reforms. Allocations for education were increased to 10 per cent from five per cent of the national budget, bringing the percentage of illiterates down to 13 per cent KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 50 and 54 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Refreshments will be served. Latest news reels from the Netherlands will be shown. Everyone Welcome of the population from 58 per cent. A land reform program was launched under which more than 60,000 families have been given land titles and govern- ment loans. Despite the reforms Betan- court has had to put down more than half a dozen uprisings-- from all shades of the political spectrum--and has been the target of several assassinaticn attempts. His main reason for visiting Washington, however, is not subversion but. oil--specifically the prospect of tightened U.S. import quotas. _ Former Editor of HOME OWNERS ATTEND GARDEN NIGHT U.A.W. WED., FEB. 20TH, 8 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER:-- Mr. Neville Richards "Garden Magazine' DOOR PRIZES VALUED AT OVER $150 FILMS ON LANDSCAPING -- FREE ADMISSION Sponsored by the local members of the Regional Ontario Nurserymen's Association OTTAWA (CP) -- An anony-|--= | To Oshawa Shoppers! we have the Knowledge Buyers 'ip LIST NOW! \ JOHN A. J BOLAHOOD 7 COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen laundry and one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 a.m. - 6 p.m. OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL Al E. King ear-old GM Enamel Plant employee who has "lived here sincé 1952. Frank Hughes is retiring president. . King, who is handsome enough to be a matinee idol, » was wounded in Holland in the Second World War while ' serving with the Queen's Own Rifle's of Toronto. He en- * listed as a private and was later promoted to the rank of ; Heutenant, He has two pet projects for the coming months = to further the Corps' Youth Program and to advocate >» government legislation to help veterans and their widows in pension claims. Unit 42 moved to its present quarters on Richmond street west in 1952. It has made extensive alterations to the build- * ing, which it owns. One of its most ambitious undertakings annually is its September Drumhead Service and parade for Ontario servicemen's units. ' THERE 1S A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE laced thelr car insurance with us 1962. Why not: investigate and seve money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King West 723-2265 1000 New Customers |) | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES | Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. CITY OF NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS The 1963 dog li OSHAWA However, @ regretable Order Now Through Your Local Simpson's Order Office The Articles Advertised in The "Save-More" Sale Circular error occurred in the Avenue (east off Ritson Road By-law 2365, as amended, requires that the 1963 LICENCES MUST BE PURCHASED BY FEBRUARY 1st. re now chased at the City Clerk's Office, 3rd floor, City Hall, the Police Department and the Dog Control Department, Fallaise Telephone number on the front page. It should read South). 723 This is to notify all dog owners that dogs not carrying 1963 li td, shall be destroyed. Dogs found at eny time in school g Avoid having your dog picked up and possibly destroyed by purchasing your licence without deloy. d as stray dogs ond impounded. Such impounded dogs, if not claimed within 48 hours, shall be 4. and may be pur- will be imp L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshewe 544 Telephone «1511 --