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OTTAWA (CP)--Canada is expected to ask Washington | tt soon to resume the deadlocked)' negotiations for er ac- proposed any ar- cess to for Canadian forces in North Amer- ican defence, reliable sources said Tuesday. At the same time, a new as- pect has been given to the question of nuclear arms for Canada's NATO air contribution in Europe by Defence Minister Churchill's first public speech since succeeding Douglas Hark- ness in the defence portfolio. Mr. Churchill gave an indica- tion Monday night that, because of aircraft delivery dates and air erew training periods, less than half of Canada's NATO air could be in a position by the end of the year to use nuclear weapons. The first of eight Canadian squadrons being converted for a strike-reconnaissance role in NATO will not have completed . training in this role until toward the end of June. That will be more than a month after he NATO ministerial meeting here at which Canada expects a re-| appraisal of its NATO role wi be made. TALKS BOG DOWN The continental defence nego-| tiations with the United States bogged down early this year. sufficiently practi- Mr, Oburchill said in Winni- peg: "We are ready to continue negotiations with the Amer- icans concerning the problem of maikng readily available nu- clear weapons in case of need for the Voodoos and the Bo- mares and we have made prac- tical proposals in that connec- tion," Canada has five squadrons of Voodoo jet interceptors armed with Faleon missiles carrying non-nuclear warheads, repre- senting about five per cent of |the continental interceptor de- fence against bombers, In addi- tion, Canada has two Bomarc anti-aircraft missile installa- tions; the Americans have six. Half of the American inter- il ceptor squadrons are desig- nated to perform a nuclear role in continental defence and half a conventional role. This may open a way around the political problem of Canada having nu-| clear weapons on her own soil) and Canada's insistence on} maintaining her sovereignty. | A rotation system under) which some Canadian squad- | rons would participate in the! nuclear role, involving training and operations from American bases, -might solve these diffi-| culties. | In that way, suclear arms) would be readily available to} Canadian interceptor squadrons | participating in continental de-| fence in war. To keep the num- 'ber of squadrons operating in Canada with conventional arms up to the present five; Amer- ican squadrons could join the) Canadian interceptors operating from Canadian bases. Freeze Continues On Branch Lines By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's This was followed by U.S. state] major railways will maintain department criticism of Can-|their freeze on branch line ada's stand and the resignation| abandonments Harkness on grounds|April 8 general election, Canada was not fulfilling com-|able sources say. mitments in NORAD and NATO! The biggest, boldest program of Mr. to acquire nuciear arms. until after the .Teli- of railway rationalization in Liberal Urges Ban On Sale Of Color Oleo TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario government should not allow the sale of yellow-colored margar- ine in the province, a Liberal member of the legislature said Tuesday. Ross Whicher, a dairy opera- tor and member for Bruce, said butter 'deserves to be yellow by right" and had been yellow for hundreds of years. Leonard Reilly (PC--Toronto- Eglinton) suggested during the fall sitting that the government lift its ban on the sale of pre- _ margarine in the proy- e. Mr. Whicher also said a Lib- eral government would borrow money on four- or five-year certificates to finance a "crash program" for medical care in- surance and more _ university space. Mr. Whicher also said his party's proposed system of edu- cation finance would provide equality of education standards for all schools in the province. Mr. Whicher said rural stu- dents were having less money spent for their, education than Toronto students, and separate sehool students in Toronto less than public school students in} the same city. RESUME CUBA LINK MADRID (CP) -- Officials of Iberia Airline announced flights from Spain to havana, 'halted during the Cuban crisis last fall, will resume soon. There will be one flight every two jter plan, based on a federal Canada's history, the freeze af- fects most of the 31 railway ap- plications before the Board of Transport Commissicners to tear up 703 miles of branch lines and 12 miles of spur tracks. With more applications ex- pected, it adds up to an un- precedented drive to cut away unprofitable frills and concen- trate on the money - making mainline freight business. HITS COMMUNITIES For the railways, millions of dollars in ultimate savings are at stake, But the process also bears heavily on areas where the railways want to pull out. The brunt of this social and economic upheaval is falling on the Prairies, where the CPR and CNR have plans before the transport commissioners to scrap 17 branch lines involving some 516 miles of track. Less than 50 miles is in Que- bec and Ontario. Railway sources believe little would be gaimed, and much could be lost, by pushing ahead with their abandonment plans in the heat of an election cam- paign. The net result is that ac- tion on transport problems has been shelved until after the election. MUST THIN OUT There seems to be fairly common agreement among most vitally interested parties that the railways must be .al- lowed to thin out their deficit branch lines. Bu the Prairies want a mas- study of the general interests of the Canadian economy, the spe- cial interests of the transporta- tion industry, the prairies and the agricultural industry. The basic ingredients for a master plan were advanced by | lines as the program proceeded. mitted a three-volume report} after two years of intensive) study and public hearings on railway problems, said flatly branch lines that don't pay their ha must go--or be subsidized by the government, In essence, the commission! suggested a $13,000,000 annual subsidy to compensate the rail- ways for losses incurred by un- economic lines pending their abandonment. The subsidy would lift the burden of the heaviest losses from shippers, while allowing the railways to cut out red-ink branch lines on a gradual basis. This program would allow af- fected interests to adjust to al- ternative forms of transporta- tion, It would also permit a re- assessment of the remaining Potential Explosion NEW YORK confused Caribbean Negro re- public of Haiti. If an explosion comes, say re- liable sources, U.S, military ac- tion may be needed to prevent a Castro-like regime from pop- ping up on the island of His- paniola, only 50 miles across the strategic Windward Passage from a, Haiti, a turbulent dicta 'orship jestants generally, smugness, Tuesday: John is a free-wheeler,' jof the United Ohurch's board of evangelism and social serv- Norman Warner greeted office staff and maintenance PIPER PICKETS men going into the strike- bound Nova Scotia Pulp Lim- ited plant with the skirl of PULP PLANT bagpipes, Workers at the Point Tupper, N.S. mill have been on strike for more than RC High Schools Rejection Urged TORONTO (CP)--A commis-|Presbyterians must plainly op- sion of the Presbyterian Ohurch|pose some of the Roman Cathe of Canada urged the Ontario|olic proposals, they should as- government Tuesday to reject|sociate themselves equaliy the requests of Roman Catholic/plainly with the bishops' re- bishops for separate high|quest for discussion of all the schools in the province. A 15-member set up by the church to study a brief pr d by the bishop last October, also opposed es-| tablishment of separate teach- er4training colleges at public | jexpense, as advocated by the! a week to back up wage de- mands. --CP Wirephoto TORONTO (CP)--The usually mild-spoken Premier Robarts has come out with one of his most strongly worded attacks on the Liberal Opposition since he took office 16 months ago. He accused Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer Tuesday night of confusion and constant electioneer ing and the Opposi- tion party of 'blatant political opportunis The att came as the O n-| tario Progressive Conservative Association wound up a two-day convention here, the first since| Mr. Robarts was elected party leader and probably the last be- fore the premier calls 2 antici- pated provincial general elec- tion. Mr, Robarts dealt at length with his own government's pro- gram for Ontario development and the massive gains which he said have been made under the Conservative governments of the last 20 years. SEES LIBERAL LOSS He said the Liberals had been beaten six times by the Con- Haiti Seen Churches Warned Against Smugness| TORONTO (CP)--Rt. Rey, J.) R. Mutchmor, forthright mod-| smug in assuming government erator of the United Church of and the Roman Catholic church (AP)--The lid|Canada, may blow off this spring in the|for the Pope. had words of praise} Warning his church and Prot- against | Dr. Mutchimor said! be | understand Pope! "He gathers a few cardinals) around him and away he goes.| This is very refreshing." He told the annual meeting F shares Hispaniola with the Do- minican Republic, itself freed recently from the Trujillo dic- tatorship. Sources in touch with Port au Prince, the Haitian capital, speculate that President Fran- cois Duvalier, dictator of the French speaking nation of 4,000,000, will leave the country suddenly, before May, with the explanation he is seeking med- ical treatment abroad. The 55- | the MacPherson royal commis- sion on transportation. weeks. The commission, which sub | WEATHER FORECAST Clearer, Colder Weather Seen Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m, ) is: An intense storm moving up the Atlantic coast will affect the weather in On- tario to the extent that it will cause increasing corhwest winds which will draw down} cold air from northwestern On- tario and Manitoba. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, western Lake On- tario, Niagara, Windsor, Lon-} don, Hamilton, Toronto regions: Clearing trnight, colder. Thurs- day sunny with a few cloudy intervals and cold. Winds de- creasing to 15 to 25 tonight. Zastern Lake Ontario, Georg- ian Bay, Haliburton, Timagami regions, North Bay: Clearing and turning colder tonight. Thursday mainly sunny and cold. Northwest winds 20, re- maining strong tonight and Thursday. 'Algoma, White River, Coch- rane regions, Sudbury: Clearing al colder tonight. Thursday mainly clear and cold. Winds decreasing to 15 tonight. Forecast Temperatures tonight, high Thursday GE cvcesueces © 15 FUEL OIL... CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Trenton eeeeveceee Killaloe .. Muskoka . ng White River... Perry) |Moosonce ..++++.+ Timmins seoee Mount Forest..... Sault Ste, Marie... Observed Temperatures |Low overnight, high ag 4 Dawson 19 VICtOFIR .ccccccces Edmonton .sseceees Regina Winnipeg . Lakehead ....-++++ Sault Ste. Marie... White River... Kapuskasing ° North Bay...se.0- | Sudbury |Muskoka ..sccceee Windsor saeeeneees 5 44 0 25 -23 4 8 1 se eeeerenen se eeeeeees Ss into Haiti. }year-old dictator has been ail- ing. |MAY TURN OVER REINS The informants add that if Dr. Duvalier decides to leave, he probably will turn the gov- ernment reins over to his cur- rent interior minister, Luc F., Francois. Duvalier is a physician turned litician, known to Haitians as 'apa Doe, He has survived a dozen ~_ since taking office in 1957 after an election de- nounced by his opponents as fraudulent. Now he likely scents disaster. A general student strike against the regime is in the offing. Du- valier's secret police and mil- itia are reported cracking down with a wave of arrests. The situation is described as extremely tense. Haitians in ex- ile all around the hemisphere are reported on the alert for jan upheaval, HAS FEAR, DISTRUST Duvalier's opponents say he is distrustful of his army, fear- ful of assassination and suspici- ous of an international move against him in the Organization of American States. | Duvalier's sudden departure|' could leave the poverty-stricken nation, 90 per cent of whose peo- ple carnot read or write, on the edge of civil war. A struggle for power involv-| ing the army and the militia would leave the country vulner- able to operations from outside. Sources recently in Cuba re- port that Communist African Negroes are there from French- speaking areas, training with exiled Haitians for infiltration Indian Reserve Closing Idea Rejected SUDBURY (CP) -- Leading spokesmen for Northern On- tario Indians rejected Tuesday a suggestion by Senator David Croll that all Indian reserves be closed by the time of Can- ada's centennial. Sen. Croll, describing the re- serves as a national disgrace, told a Brotherhood Week dinner here Monday night the Indians should be offered 20 times the value they themselves place. on the reserve lands and then in- tegrated into Canadian society. But Mrs, Stella Kinoshameg, a member of the Wikwemikong Reserve cn Manitoulin Island and a head-table guest at the dinner, said the Toronto sena- tor's speech was just another} example of the Indian being) told what to do. "The Indian's opinion is never} asked,"' Mrs, Kinoshameg said.| "Are they going to take them| off the reserves and create} }more slums in the city?" Mrs. Kinoshameg, a_ school) teacher, said Indians would a | come responsible citizens they were forced to pay ceker. William McGregor, chief of the Ojibway band on the Birch Island reserve for 38 years until last December, said Indians 'are not prepared to live under the dictatorial attitude of any- one "Doing away with the re- serves would be detrimental to all the tribes, particularly the ones in the Far North. They|- aren't out of the bush yet... . they aren't prepared to get along without reserves." Arthur Henderson, secretary. of the Six Nations Indian Con- federacy at Oshweken, said the senator's suggestion was pre- | surhptuous. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 JOHN WILSON SIGNS THE BEST FOR LEAST You will be surprised when you Call for an Estimate H i List. | NOw! we have the Knowledge Buyers cA cs \\ JOHN A, J. BOLAHOOD 728-5071 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS . IL ia EAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 | Walmsley & Magill IL iees, that Protestants have been are slow-to-change institutions. He sponsored a_ resolution, passed unopposed, calling for Protestants to expose them- selves to, study and evaluate the radical criticisms now being jlevelied at the church, Dr. Mutechmor said the Prot- estant church seems to be static and almost entirely ineffective in taking the Christian gospel beyond its own structure. The moderator, who will re- \tire June 30 as secretary of the jrance, education and other, Robarts Mounts Strong Attack Against Liberal 'Opportunism' servatives, and when an elec- tion is called "in the fullness of time," they will be beaten again. "Seldom has a leader and a party in our political history ever presented such a picture of conflict and contradiction," Mr. Robarts said, citing specific Liberal changes of policy on sales tax, medica] care insu- questions, | He said it is '"'painful'"' to com- pare the Liberal party as it was years ago with the "visionless, bewildered, confused and be- fuddled political pygmies vaao} now are leading the once-gres# Ontario Liberal party in 25 dif- ferent directions." Mr. Robarts also took special pains to defie a "made-in- Ontario" policy for decisions which affect Ontario's future. "Today Ontario, occupying the position that it does, cannot afford to leave to others the de- cisions that will affect our des- tiny," the premier said, Noth- ing which affected this province could be regarded as outside its| jurisdiction. For this reason, he added, On- tario had embarked on its cur-| rent trade crusade--despite fed-| eral goverment interest in trade--to further Ontario's de- velopment. Earlier, Elmer Bell of Exeter, Ont., was re-elected president of the association, George Ho- gan of Toronto secretary and | board, will retain his post as +g until September, MEETS OPPOSITION Dr. Mutchmor met opposition on his stand on nuclear arms from Rev. G. B. Mather of Sas- katoon. Earlier in the day, the mod- erator called on the Canadian government to take a stand on nuclear arms, at the same time advancing his own support for Canadian backing of a NATO- controlled nuclear force "'which for defence purposes only would THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers pieces their cor insuronce with us 1962, Why not investigote ond save money, SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED King West | | | | 360 723-2265 | baker ticket, defeated Mr. Dalton Bales of Toronto treas- urer. Edwin A. Goodman of Tor- onto, who resigned as a federal jand text books are already suf- general equalizing structure of jerty tax to the schools. Roman Catholics, In a counter brief to Premier Robarts, the Presbyterians also rejected the bishops' demands for consultation on text books used in separate schools and greater freedom to frame cur-' ricula in such schools, - The Presbyterian brief con- tended that the interests of Ro- man Catholics in curriculum ficiently safeguarded, But it agreed that the time has come to re-examine the legislative grants to schools. The Roman Catholic bishops had urged a review of the dis- tribution of corporation prop-| | OPPOSE PROPOSAL The Presbyterians steadfastly | oppose any solution to the prob-! lem that would result in local taxes levied on the property of |public school supporters being turned over to separate school boards, the brief said. It rejected the Catholic view commission, | | koos, jissues in depth with educational authorities. | DEATHS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vancouver--John C, Kerr, 76, who won the Victoria Cross in the First World War by taking 62 prisoners. and capturing 250 yards of trench aithough wi New York--William G. Tan- 39, partner in the New York realty firm of Tankoos and Company, of a heart at- tack, Moscow -- Cellist Syatosiav |Knushevitsky, 54, who played in a trio with violinist David Oist- rakh, Victoria--Mrs. Mary Caroline Smith, 81, wife of Edwin Gilbert Smith, former publisher of the |Quebec Chronicie Telegraph. Montreal--Mrs. Peter Alfred |Thomson,76 , mother of Peter Nesbitt, president and chair- man of the board of Power |Corporation of Canada. OWNS 1879 LOOMIS OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) -- John Steffen of Oshawa owns "pile of junk" that once: was an 1879 that the province's public|oomis car--and he hopes that schools are secular, although it|it will be again, He is looking conceded that the Protestant|/for a manual or information tendency to separate Sunday|about the car or the company and worship and God from thelihat built it--the Loomis Car other six days of living has given some reason for the/Company, formerly of West- "false label." field, Conn.--and hopes to re- party organizer earlier this month in disagreement with) Prime Mnister Diefenbaker's) defence policy, was voted out) as third vice-president of the! association, Donald Hueston of Ottawa, |running on a strong pro-Diefen- Goodman in an unusual secret ballot requested by Mr. Hues- ton. Twelve vice-presidents ted were: Dr. J. M.. Spence, Fort Wil- liam; Miss Laura Mevn, Ot- tawa; Donald Hueston, Ottawa; Mrs. Lorraine Chamber, Owen Sound; Miss Joyce Bendy, Hamilton; James Sintzel, Tor- onto; McGillivray Pratt, Listo- well; John Trimble, Hamilton; Mrs. Frances MacOdrum, Brockville; Joseph Dobbs, Brampton; Jack Garner, Barrie and Oscar T. Sigsworth, Tor- onto, Auditors elected were Rich- elec-|~ The brief says that while'store the car. COMING EVENTS BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue,, REACH buyers fast. Place a low cost, Hea ade 2 p.m, Euchre, Saturday, fast working Oshawa es Classified 8 p.m. Ad today Get the extra cosh you want 7 1 this easy way, Prarkiay, enreary 21 at 1.30 p.m.| BADIO Park 'Association, a gy Av- rages Euchre every _ by 4h Oshawa Scout Moth- p.m. Admission 50 _ cents. Y orton, : . High score. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 SALE at ST. GEORGE'S HALL | GOOD USED CLOTHING (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Children's ond adults. Game $6, $12, $20 | Some Household Items. Andrew's Church May be doubled or tripled h d Feb. 21 st $160 INJACKPoTS | /nUrS 15 ent Uitte St8 Basement King St ride Church BINGO WHITBY CO-OP Union Hall, Bond Street CREDIT UNION Wednesday, Feb. 20th Annual Meeting 7:30 P.M, Fowl! Supper | | Shore-The-Wealth jard Dillon of Londen and Ger- ald Nash of Well land. OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY | RUG CO. LTD. | 174 MARY ST. | i back up a clear and strong pol- icy of credible deterrence," Mr. Mather, an assistant sec- retary to the board, said he se- riously doubted whether the| distinction between offensive and defensive weapons could be maintained, "Even if the whole effort for peace should fail, it would be better to die nobly as one whose influence had tended toward reconciliation than as one who |from fear or complacency had |been part of the problem him- self," Mr. Mather said. Mr. Mather told the board the church should stimulate com- munity discussion of a medical care plan on a reasoned, re- jstrained and charitable level. At a banquet last night, Dr. {|Mutchmor was honored by 500 persons, Former Ontario premier Les- lie Frost said of Dr. Mutchmor: "He is not intolerant as some people and some mewspapers would have us thik .. . that he is positive is undeniable," Rev. R. C. Chalmers of Hali- fax said Dr. Mutchmor was "the moral gadfly of the United Church and Canada." OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. | | 9 KING ST £. OSHAWA || 725-3506 IN TROUBLE | DRIVER'S | LICENSE? | We Are Now Authorized To Give You Immediate Insurance And File FINANCIAL RE CERTIFICATES To Protect or Recover WITH YOUR Required SPONSIBILITY Your Driver's License IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Also available for UNDER-AGE DRIVERS Notice to Car Dealers Finance Companies and Salesmen! We Insure the Car IMMEDIATELY + + «+ for Liability, Collision and Comprehensive. MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Call Us For YOU ARE SAFER WITH SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING WEST Fast Service | | | PHONE 723-2265 AFTER HOURS CALL: oe Don Ellison 725-6687 e Gerry Osborne 725-7294 @ Ralph Schoticid 728-3376 © Paved Parking For 150 Cars @ | Tonight 8 p.m. Sharp | 20 Games -- $8 and $10 St elated 6P.M 6--$40 ) Jackpors | EUCHRE PARTY Woodview Community Centre (Cadillac Ave. North) 1.0.0.F. HALL BROCK ST. SOUTH Guest Speoker . Entertainment. Euchre and Cribbage. Good Prizes. Mem- bers urged to attend this 1 es _Lunch, Prizes, Adm. 50c __meeting. 1 Tickets | 1,25; "OSHAWA JAYCEES 'Monster BINGO Thursday, Feb. 21 of yards on display to select §! 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 JACKPOT NOS, 50, 55 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 50, 55 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EARLY BIRD GAME EXTRA BUSES : DOOR PRIZES _ Red Barn, Oshawa LIONS BINGO TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20.00 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30.00 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150.00 JACKPOT -- 1 $20.00 A LINE -- $50.00 FULL CARD 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS -- 2 NOS, 52 -- 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES EXTRA BUSES -- FREE ADMISSION | OSHAWA MEMBERS OF THE BAHA'! WORLD FAITH OBSERVE BROTHERHOOD WEEK PUBLIC ADDRESS PAISLEY MAXWELL GLEN of Toronto McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY (CHILDREN'S READING ROOM) 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 Subject: "ONE GOD; ONE PLAN, ONE '63'" A warm welcome to all interested in hearing this challenging and vital address. WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20th EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal--25c Return $400.00 SPECIAL ! $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE--$100 FULL CARD $200 ADDED IF WON IN 54 NOS. OR' LESS 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist 55 No, 2nd4-No. -'50---$30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION. INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted ,' ADMISSION $1.00