Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 5 Mar 1963, p. 2

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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 5, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS OF ONTARIO RIDING: ! The Oshawa and District Liberal Association has officially announced the attendance figure at last Thursday's overflow convention meeting in Whitby. It totalled 847, including Mr. Harry Donald of Whitby. President Cliff Pilkey of the Oshawa and District New Democratic Association announced today that Tommy Doug- las, national NDP leader, will be in Oshawa March Rt) for a speaking engagement at a site to be announced later. This visit will be a high- light of the riding cam- paign as Tommy has no peer as a skillful speaker and de- bater, is one of the most col- orful personalities on the hustings today. He drew more than 700 at a campaign meet here last May in sup- Port of Miss Aileen Hall. The NDP organization machinery is getting down to real brass tacks, The Women's Organizing Com- mittee for Whitby and Dis- trict meets in Whitby to- night and the local commit- tee room has been a bee- hive of activity in recent days. Allen Schroeder, Canadian director of Education for the , UAW in Canada, will move here from Windsor perman- ently for the last three weeks of the campaign, TOMMY DOUGLAS ADD NOTES FROM HUSTINGS OF ONTARIO RIDING: Harry Jermyn, district Federal' Returning Officer for the reported Monday that there will be approxi- mately 69,914 eligible voters this year as compared with about 67,000 last June. There are 261 polls thus far, but this num- ber will be increased as some polls have too many voters April 8 election, and will be split up. Following are the telephone numbers and addresses in Oshawa of the three parties: NDP: 92 Simcoe street north -- 725 - 8731 PC: 37 King street east -- 728 - 0021 April would give their respective pai Commons. Prime Minister Diefenbake: strangled." ville, Ont., the main issue the creation of stable and r sponsible government and' on the Liberals could form a stab majority government. Robert Thompson predicted Moncton, N.B., that there wou! Parties Seeking House Majority |] By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Progressive Conservative and Liberal leaders appealed to the electorate Monday for an 8 election result that ties a majority in the House of formally opening his personal national campaign in Winnipeg, called for return of a "'clear ma- jority of Conservative candi- dates to Ottawa--not.a minority government to be throttled and Lester Pearson said in Cooks- However, Social Credit Leader be a continued minority govern- ment situation in the next Par- liament, but declined to fore-)'§ cast how many seats his party would win. Only party leader not actively campaigning Monday was New Democratic chieftain T. C. Douglas, who was in Ottawa. He was to fly to Toronto today for television work before re- suming his trail on the hustings tonight at Guelph. Also scheduled for Ontario appearances today were Prime Minister Diefenbaker--at Vine- land near St. Catharines to- night -- and Mr. Pearson--at Toronto and Port Hope. ; Mr, Thompson was to con- clude a two-day Maritimes trip with visits to Halifax and Fred- ericton. In their pronouncements Mon- day, the three campaigning leaders discussed fiscal meas- ures they would undertake if r- tr, is e- ly le in ld Norris Blasts Story Told -By Seafarers elected. Nuclear arms continued to be a dominant issue. - Both Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Pearson also made their first free-time election telecasts of the current campaign on the CBC's English - language na- tional TV network. At Winnipeg, the prime min- ister told a crowd of 5,500 in the Scare Tactic Said -- | Used OnMedicare | TORONTO (CP) = Kenneth Bryden, whose New Democratic Party supports an Ontario med- ical care plan similar to Saskat- chewan's, said Monday the On: tario government is using "scare propaganda" to convince the public the plan is too ex- pensive, Mr. Bryden, an economist and deputy minister of labor in Sas- katchewan from 1945 to 1949, said forme: premier Leslie Frost had publicly guessed cost of the NDP plan would be $250,- 000,000 "'or some equally ridi- culous figure." Mr. Bryden (NDP--Toronto Woodbine) was speaking during legislature committee study of the health department's esti- mates. "A similar type of scare prop- aganda"' was used last year when the provincial economist told a legislature committee the provincial hospital insurance plan would cost "an astronomi- cal figure" in future years. CLAIMS COSTS DOWN Actually, provincial appropria- tions for the hospital services commission dropped nearly $20,- 000,000 between last year's and this year's estimates, he said. from last year to a 1963-64 es- imate of $60,000 ; Premier John Robarts told Liberal Le ader Wintermeyer that a full report on provincial university expansion will be made "'in the next few days." The premier also said he would deal with reports on ex- pected enrolment that were pre- pared by Dr. R. W. B. Jackson, director of research of the On- tario College of Education, and Dr. John Deutsche of Queen's University. Papalia Pleads Guilty In Drug Smuggling By BORIS MISKEW NEW YORK (CP)--The long. awaited international narcotics smuggling trial came to an abrupt end two hours after the selection of a jury Monday when the four defendants sud. denly changed their plea to guilty. By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP)--Mr. Justice T. G. Norris marked the 100th session of his one-man investi- gation of Great Lakes labor troubles Monday with a blast at the Seafarers' International Union of Canada. The Vancouver jurist, who launched his inquiry last Au- gust, said the SIU is telling a false story about his investiga- tion to its members. He accused the SIU of '"'de- liberately falsifying" the nature of his inquiry in its newspaper, The Canadian Sailor. The judge said SIU lawyer Joseph Nuss should take steps to ensure that SIU publications do mot misrepresent the in- quiry. if it had not been defeated. The to been given search. ada's international payments. civic auditorium that his gov- ernment would have introduced a budget giving new incentives to industry to provide new jobs vernment had intended "relieve the (tax) burden where it is a drag on the eco- nomy." Businesses would have incentives to in- crease production, sales and re- Mr. Pearson said stable and responsible government meant "putting and keeping our finan- cial affairs in order" and meas- ures leading to a balanced bud- get and a better balance in Can- "This means that government expenditures not essential to Derrick on U.S. Army en- gineers barge Gorham pulls hospital bus from water of the East River several hours after it plunged off the rcadway of New York's Welfare Island Monday. The bus, carrying a group of hospital employees, most of them nurses, ran into the river near the southern tip of the island of hospital when the driver apparently col- BUS RECOVERED FROM RIVER » lapsed over the _ steering wheel. The bodies of. three persons could be seen inside the bus as it was hoisted. --AP Wirephoto INTERPRETING THE NEWS A-Tests In Air Ojibway Indian "The hospital plan is in a very sound financial position. This province is now in a position to move forward to full coverage of medical 'care services." Mr. Bryden said a govern- ment promise last fall of a med- ical health insurance plan had not materialized in any legisla- tion in the 10 weeks since the legislature session began. He said the delay might be because the government scheme was "a poor apology for a true medicare bill." Mr. Bryden aiso accused the Liberal party of playing poli- tics with the issue for 40 years. James Trotter (L -- Toronto Chief Retires Parkdale) said a Liberal gov- ernment within three months of The four--John Papalia, 39, of Hamilton, and Frank Caruso, 51, Vincent Mauro, 46, and Sal- vatore Maneri, 49, all of New ees be sentenced March Caruso, who has a previous narcotics conviction, could draw a term from 10 to 40 years, while the other three could draw terms from five to 20 years, The trial was the final phase to an investigatior. that involved Canadian, United States and Italian authorities and came to light with the seizure by narco- tics agents 24% years ago of nearly 25 pounds of pure heroin ---- to New York from aly. KESWIC,K Ont. (CP)--Chief|taking office in Ontario would Lorenzo Big Canoe, 59, has re-|have a plan for persons over tired after 16 years as head of|65, for disabled and welfare Lake Simcoe's Ojibway Indian|Cases and for the unemployed. band on Georgian Island. The| "Possibly within 18 months|lord Lucky Luciano who died in island's new chief is Leslie Mc-|we should have a scheme . . .| Naples Jan. 26, 1962. Cue. s making available medical-care| The defendants were charged Four candidates will seek two insurance to everyone Tegard-|with conspiring to smuggle seats on the band council at anjless of age, state of health or|$150,000,000 worth of heroin into yg ogg pers ae ability to pay." the United States from Italy was chief for 16 years and his| SEEKS CO-OPERATION oe the usta a geo ay grandfather chief for 33 years.| He-said that his party sought El i T ' He said the press of private and|C0-operation of the medical pro- leven, including two Toronte Teservation business was be- |fession but failing this, '"we| men, were sentenced a year coming too much for him. His|Would set up our private insur-|28° on similar charges after a salary is $150 a year. ance carrier." two-month trial to terms rang- Health Minister Dymond said) ing from five to 25 years. the government is seeking in-| Two others, including Albert Laundry Robbed centives to maintain an ade-|Agueci of Toronto, were slain x quate doctor population in re-|while free on bail, two pleaded By Armed Bandits TORONTO (CP)--Two band- mote areas of the province. He| guilty in a New York state court sons, But the elation that a test ban its armed with a sawed-off shot- said total bursaries to medical] and became prosecution witnes- : | a Soviet Premier Khrush-} |gun and an automatic pistol es- The four men were described by narcotics agents as king-pins in a smuggling ring that had been linked with deported vice economic growth must be kept to a minimum as long as we are in financial difficulties," he added, Mr. Thompson told an infor- mal luncheon in Moncton So- cial Credit would make only "a very small technical change" in the present financial system if elected "but it would take all the difference." At Eastview, Ont., Deputy Na- tional Leader Real. Caouette said "Social Credit wants to put into circulation the money nec- essary to buy our production, to reach as perfect an economic LIBERAL: 7% Simcoe south -- 728 - 9426 The latest issue of The Cana- dian Sailor contains an article by the Seafarers'. Vancouver port agent, Rod Heinekey, in which Mr. Justice Norris is ac- cused of running a "kangaroo court." "Mr. Justice Norris . . . has done everything in his power to impede, hinder and embarass this union," said Mr. Heinekey in his Vancouver report. CHARGES BIAS He said the judge has come out with biased statements, per- sonally castigated SIU Presi- peor dent Hal C, Banks and "'over-|@quilibrium as possible." all showed a complete biased He also advocated that civil nature" in favor of the Cana.| Servants be free to express their dian Labor Congress, the Cana-| Political opinions and support dian Maritime Union, (a CLC|the political party of their affiliate) and Upper Lakes|Choice. Shipping Limited. In his television speech, Mr. Mr. Justice Norris plans to|Diefenbaker said the. Conserv- hear several more witnesses, in-| tives would assure that Canada cluding T, R. McLagan, presi- is defended, that there are no dent. of Canada Steamships|Commitments that would not be Line, before listening to final|C@tried out and that his party argument from parties appear-|Would decide Canaia's defence ing before him. policy in Canada for Canadians Indications are that the in-|aod by Canadians. quiry, originally expected to| Mr. Pearson told his. TV au- last about six weeks, may wind|dience the Liberals were as up before the end of March,|much against nuclear weapons seven months after it started. |@S anyone because they were After that, the judge willjagainst weapons and war. How- write a report on his searching|ever, they recognized the need look at violence, disruptions, il-|to protect peace until the world legal strikes and terror tactics;could do without weapons that have plagued seamen and/through controlled and inspected shipowners in recent years. disarmament. WEATHER FORECAST Sunny And Mild For Wednesday > Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather, office at 4:30 a.m.: A disturbance moving south- eastward from northern Man- itoba will bring some light snow to Northern Ontario today and Wednesday. Mainly sunny and mild weather is expected over southern Ontario Wednesday. Toronto, Hamilton, Lon- don, Windsor, Lake Ontario re- |gions, Niagara, Lake Erie, Lake| Timmins 10 Huron, Lake St. Clair: A few Observed Temperatures THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF POLITICS Talk about thorny problems to confront politicos. Take the PC's: : What are they going to do with those massive campaign posters of John Diefenbaker sent up from Federal headquar- ? af prominently should they be displayed in the Party's committee room windows on King street east (if at all)? Should four be displayed, the original plan, or should a more conservative (small c) approach be made? The overwhelming majority in the Party would undoubt- edly favor four "Mike" Starr pictures. There were four Diefenbaker pictures early last week -- then the number was sliced to two. Today the window is empty. This sort of thing can't go on, can Ht, Hayden? Avoidance Seen By HAROLD MORRISON road of nuclear explosions. The Canadian Press Staff Writer pre are waiting for us--this '4 ' is what the United Nations Gen. in toe aweeee oo eral Assembly has called for." bogged down at Geneva and|y.s. IMPRESSED ai | ln pete Pgh | The U.S. was impressed with gaining. But that doesn't mean|Khrushchev's offer of three an- there will be immediate re-|nual on-site inspections of So. sumption of atmospheric test-| viet territory to make sure ing. there would be no cheating on On the contrary, there seemS| any agreed ban. Khrushchev ewer pg go abides previously had rejected any de- some form of new, undeclared mand for on-site inspection say- moratorium on above - ground|ing this was nothing more than nuclear explosions for political,! another Western attempt at es- psythological and health Tea-| nionage. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE John Greer did not obtain that handsome new rida, as was so widely reported, but in Ste. Agathe, where he recently enjoyed a ski holiday... . E. R. S. McLaughlin is being awaited in from Cortina, Italy, he participated as a judge at the World's Figure Skat- pionships, and dental students agreeing to} ses and one was confined in a work in remote areas upon| mental hospital after he tried to tan in | : graduation has been doubled! hang himself while on bail. chev broke the last three-year) 'Teaty was in teh making BaVe) caped with $995 in cash 'and . moratorium in 1961, President} way to suspicion that Khrush-) $3999 in cheques Monday after Kennedy said the U.S. never|chev once again was engaged|holding up a suburban Etobi- again would be caught in a Po-/in a great propaganda game.| coke laundry. COMING EVENTS sition of relying on Russia's| Police said the men, wearing ' : SOCIAL Bingo Wednesday, March 6, at, THE CLASSIFIED section is Oshawa's |The U.S. at first had wanted 20} i word alone. There would be OO onal inanpotinna: |black stockings over their|s pm Bt cuney's a ree of a marketplace, Be. sure to eheck Albert jackson 'eets. zes, Pe wonderful bargains you dismantling of U.S. test facili-| This was) : . "EUCHRE PARTY ; |heads,. burst into the office of ties until Russia signed a test/cut to a range of eight to 12)Northern Industrial Laumitios WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE ban treaty that could be policed| and the U.S. offered to cut the| Limited, held the six employees effectively. -- ...|number to seven if Russia| against a wall at gunpoint and But both sides tested heavily |. ould add to its numbe hr iigugs up a bank deposit par- CADILLAC AVENUE NORTH Wednesday, March 6th, at 8 p.m. Sharp last year and U.S. health au- le Lunch, Prizes, Admission 50c ea. ing ? URGES HELP FOR CRIPPLED KIDDIES SCHOOL A reader has written to inquire about the search for new quarters for the Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Centre for Crippled Children located at Simcoe Hall. The appeal for quarters was made herein February 19 by Harry Millen, chairman of the school's administration Board. The letter, in part, follows: Dear Mr. Gearin: The eyes of the public should be turned on the crippled children of this city. I have seen no answer to the article Mr. Harry Millen had in your column. Some seem to think these children are hopeless, cannot be helped, which is altogether wrong. It is not the children's fault that they have been born with a handicap -- the least we can do is make their lives happy and comfortable. It is time people stopped say- ing: "It's too bad" or "'isn't it a shame." Let people open their pocket-books more -- if this was done, we could help the crippled, handicapped and Cerebral Palsy with pride because we could build a permanent centre for these children and be proud of our citizens and City. I would like to hear from other parents. I don't think it is too much to ask. Sincerely, MRS. LAWRENCE O'NEILL, 410 Philip Murray, City. (EDITOR'S NOTE:) ---Mr. Millen is totally in accord with sentiments and opinions in Mrs. O'Neill's letg{er. He says KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos, 52 and 56 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. LIONS BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6th, 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150 JACKPOT -- 1 $20.00 A LINE -- $50.00 FULL CARD 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS -- 2 Nos. 54-57 EARLY BIRD GAMES EXTRA BUSES FREE ADMISSION orities are concerned 4 ec refused. ring rains may wash down| -Russia was asked at G ; great amounts of long - lived| 1 at least give assurance there|PREMIERE STRING WORKS strontium 90 and other radioac-| woulg be no hindrance of Cy bet oe " bh ering tive debris. | national inspection of suspicious | Murray. Adackin on ig aber} GROWING ALARM | Soviet explosions. Russia count.| on CBC radio March 18 and 25. Even during the 1962 testing ered that the first job of the season, there was growing|!? - country disarmament con- IS THE TIME alarm from several U.S. cities| ference hele 10 neat gee mo ; Puber | sian on-site proposal. Technica pone Pi 22 ggg onal problems of undertaking the in- fresh milk. Canned milk be-| spections would be worked out) came an increasingly popular| phere : | item, especially for feeding of} This refusal by Russia to the young. budge from its original offer of To have that carpet or chest- §) erfield cleaned professionally in if Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is ff) assured. Phone 728-4681 Thus, while the U.S. : con-|two to three annual inspections NU-WAY |ducted some underground tests|and refusal to work out inspec- | RUG CO. LTD. Trenton ...+. eocee Killaloe . Muskoka ... North Bay.. Sudbury ...- Earlton Kapuskasing .... White River Moosonee Mount Forest..... Sault Ste. Marie... 10 |last month, there have been no|tion details convinced the U.S.| reported U.S. explosions in the| there was no early prospect of atmosphere since last Novem.} agreement. ber. And the last reported So-| But the Geneva talks continue viet atmospheric explosion was) through associates of the main on Christmas Day. |negotiators. From time to time U.S. authorities feel, based on|the main Soviet-U.S. negotia- experience, that the Russians|tors may return. The fact that| will resume testing whenever) the conversational links are still they feel the need. Yet there there and the fact that new re- also is the view; based on Rus-| ports of fallout are awaited with sia's offer of three on-site in-/some concern seem to suggest 10 there is no need for despair, and adds: "We're not running a baby-sitting class. The school and centre have a fine |Snowflurries today, clearing to- Low overnight, high Monday |night, Sunny and mild Wednes-|noweon |day. Winds becoming light to-) spections of Soviet territory a}both sides may refrain from} year, that Khrushchev is highlyje arly. resumption of atmos-] 174 MARY ST. GIRL GUIDE S ANNUAL record of achievement, but we need help. It takes much work." Six of the school's graduates this year started Pub- | lic and Separate schools. All are doing well. Mr. Millen, the directors and staff sincerely believe in the school and it: 4 a \Lakehead .... great potential for helping these children, jsouthern White River regions: cauit Ste. Ma |Local early morning fog, other-| white River Regarding the search for new quarters -- Mr. Millen |wise sunny. and mild today and Samuekedod s,s North Bay........ \Victoria .... night and west 15 Wednesday.|rdmonton 7 aware of world opinion and the| pheric testing. Sudbury, North Bay, Sault! Ste. Marie, Georgian Bay, Hali-| Wientve burton, Algoma, Timagami,| 8 COOKIE SALE MARCH 8th THROUGH 16th Girl Guides of Oshawa and District will be taking your orders during their Annual Cookie Sale, March 8th through 16th. end to nuclear detonations. He can not obtain a final decision on it for several days. | west 15 Wednesday. | orld can » Felleved of the) In an exchange of letters with Meanwhile, he would like more offers. [Northern White. River, Coch. TT 1 tT --<«l SUPERMARKET jtfane regions: Mainly cloudy) w; : if NEED {Kennedy, Khrushchev said on| | Dec, 19: "We believe that now) Simcoe Hall is too overcrowded for this important work, , 7 : | ae A |with occasional light snow and ; Minimum requirement, is for three large, main floor rooms turning colder Wednesday. oat advirad | FUEL OIL eee Special ag dre oy - Wed. increasing world desire for an ro |the road to agreement is received about four offers, but only one was "'attractive'. |Wednesday. Winds becoming |straight and clear. . . . The in a house or building. Geographical location is not impor- | Winds becomi coming northea: tant. Mr, Millen can be contacted at 728-1679.) Weesae sie ie sane DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 BUTTER He 2 ae 1.00 Collections are made when cookies are delivered. Forecast Temperatures ight, high Wednesd Low Windsor Great Liberal Rally Tonight All Oshawa and District Liberals and all interested persons are urged to hear THE HONORABLE LESTER B, PEARSON Tonight 8 P.M. At Port Hope in Durham County District High School, Victoria Street, PORT HOPE THIS IS OUR LEADER'S ONLY SCHEDULED APPEARANCE IN OUR AREA. FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION from Oshawa Bus Terminal, Prince Street, and return, Buses leave Oshawa 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. for Port Hope Telephone 728-9426 FOR FURTHER DETAILS THIS TIME VOTE LIBERAL HOSED IN VAIN BUILD NEW GYM ST, HYACINTHE, Que. (CP)| BRANDON, Man. (CP) -- Ag} Thomas Firemen hosed 5,300,000 gallons|new $200,000 gymnasium to be|Tonq Bos of water on a fire that de-|built this summer will bring to|Kitcheney' . stroyed the Roman Catholic|seven the number of new build-| Wingham ae here, ef Lioneljings erected in the last two| Hamilton Sate Gaucher reported. The capacity|years in Brandon College's five-\St- Catharines... ot the city resevoir is 8,000,000) year $3,600,000 expansion pro-|Toronto me gallons. __|gram. be Peterborough .... (With 3.00 purchase of meat 4 Ib. Butter Limit) AYLMER CHOICE PEAS AYLMER CHOICE CORN AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES AYLMER CATSUP 1.00 STUART HOUSE 32" FOIL WRAP nous 1.00 Shop and Save at Glecoff's Supermarket Open Every Nite-Till 10 P.M. 15-0Z. TINS 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 15-0Z. TINS ao 15-0Z, TINS AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE LIST | HEAT WITH oi Ir THERE "y ua ] NOW!|| DIXON'S || oon. 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