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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, March 7, 1963 mi Ze -- ByJACKGEARIN -- OOD EVENING Free Hospital Space "COUNCIL SAYS "NO" POLITELY TO BOARD * Mayor Lyman Gifford sounded another grim warning "this week about the City's deteriorating financial picture. , Oshawa is gradually going "deeper in the hole, issuing 'fore debentures in a year than it is retiring," he said as "Council point blank refused, 9-3, to go along with the Board Sef Education's $221,000 debenture request for additions to "two Public Schools (Adelaide McLaughlin and Dr. C. F. Cannon). ie Mr, Gifford tried to be po- lite, use the soft-sell in his appeal to the Board, but there was no mistaking what he meant as the recommen- * dation was sent back to the trustees for what Alderman Cliff Pilkey called '"reap- praisal"'. This year's capital expendi- ditures to be debentured will total $1,790,000, he pointed out, but the City will retire only $1,470,436. In a throwback reference to his 1960 inaugural speech when he warned that por- table classrooms may be necessary in some cases until the financial picture im- proves, he said: "Tf the Board wants two schools, given them one; if they want $280,000 (a prev- ious estimate of the Board's) give them $140,000. I wouldn't say that they intentionally put in for more than they need, but it is human nature to do guch things. This is only the forerunner. I hope we don't have to send their current budget back to them for revision, but we must be firm and fair, on such matters." Chairman Walter Branch of the Finance Committee in- sisted that the $221,000 total was only an estimate and that the Board could come in with a much lower figure, but this did not influence his colleagues (with the exception of Alder- men Murdoch and Dyer) -- even Aldermen Dafoe and Rundle of the Finance Committee voted against Mr. Branch, un- doubtedly knowing that the Board on its record to date rarely undersp but freq ly oversp The man most responsible for the refer-back-to-the-Board motion was not Mayor Gifford, but Alderman Clifford Pilkey who' turned 'ap with some impressive evidence to substantiate his claim that the Board was spending far too much per classroom. Mr. Pilkey and Mr. Gifford do not always see eye to eye "on major issues, but they make a formidable team when united in for a single cause as was the case Monday. Mr. Pilkey said: MAYOR GIFFORD TORONTO (CP) --Ray Ed- wards (L -- Wentworth) sug- gested in the Ontario legislature Wednesday that provision of out-patient services under the hospital insurance plan would free hospital bed space for more urgent cases. He said that after a two-year trial period, the coverage can be discontinued if the public shows disinterest or opposition. Cost of the extension had been estimated at $6,000,000 yearly which might be paid for by an additional 15 to 30 cents a month to hospital insurance premiums. Mr, Edwards, speaking dur- ing debate on health depart- ment estimates, said the Ontario Medical Association be- lieved a shortage of domiciliary accommodation for the chronic- ally ill and the lack of coverage for out-patient services were factors that tied up bed space needed for patients under active treatment. Donald C. MacDonald, pro- vincial New Democratic Party leader, said the government was obliged to find out what had happened to 'millions of dol- lars"--reserves--in the Ontario Blue Cross Insurance Plan after the government plan started Dec. 31, 1958 He suggested Blue Cross pay '"'these millions to the Ontario Hospital plan or Orphan May Have To Pay Maintenance TORONTO (CP) -- Thirteen-| year-old Billy Leuchs, orphaned last April when his father shot his mother and then killed him- self, may have to pay Metro- politan Toronto more than $17,- 000 for his orphan maintenance out of his $30,000 estate. Billy became an orphan when| William Leuchs shot his wife, Elizabeth, then turned a gun on himself in their suburban Etobi. coke home, Thompson have views on nuclear arms. the march of the people toward clear arms for Canada, he said Urged In Some Cases of the department had insisted on: "looking over my shoulder" while a file was being exam ined, Provincial Seoretary Yar emko said all persons, including the provincial secretary, were required to examine the files in the presence of. an official to ensure that nothing was re- moved from a file, IS IN HIS OFFICE Mr. Cass said he and Premier Robarts had undertaken to in- vestigate charges made by Mr. MacDonald in the legislature. The Clinton file was in his of- fice and the investigation was continuing. Mr. MacDonald asked, if, in view of Mr. Yaremko's state- ment, the file had been under' the care of an official of the provincial secretary's depart- iment while it was im the at- torney-general's office. The NDP leader said he knew "for a fact" that public files were examined by government officials without the -supervision of anyone from Mr. Yaremko's department. A copy should re- main in the public files section, Caouette Denies Split On A-Arms MONTREAL (CP)--Real Ca- ouette, deputy national leader of the Social Credit party, says it is 'ridiculous' to suppose that he and party leader Robert conflicting make it available for medical research." Health Minister Matthew Dy- mend said Blue Cross was an- swerable to its subscribers, not to the government. STILL INVESTIGATING Attorney - General Frederick Cass told the House his depart- ment still is investigating alle- gations by Mr. MacDonald that the lieutenant - governor-desig- nate, W. Earl Rowe, signed a false affidavit in reviving a dormant horse racing charter. Mr. Cass' comments. followed questions in the House by Mr. MacDonald, who asked why the company file on the Clinton Driving Park Association had been missing for two weeks from the public files section of the provincial secretary's of- sice, Mr. MacDonald said he had requested the Clinton file on four occasions in the last two weeks but had been told the file was not available, When he had made a search of the public files previously, the NDP leader said, an official accept nuclear weapons if a Non- political parliamentary committee recommended them. Mr. Caouette said there are no real differences of -opinion between him and Mr, Thompson on nuclear arms, Apparent dif- ferences were caused by "the confusion that certain newspa- pers are trying to disseminate a slight make - up adjust Interviewed after a telephone ment, talk with Mr. Thompson, Mr. Caouette said "newspaper-cre- looks like she could double for this maltese PUTTING ON THE DOG Actress Hope Holiday, with poodle, Coqoeite. They'll be - seen in forth Rail Unions May Enter CLC Riit OTTAWA (CP)--Some of thejof a reorganization of international railway unions are|CNR's system of operations. expected to intervene before the Canadian Labor Congress in the jurisdictional dispute between the Order of Railroad Telegra- phers and the Canadian Broth- erhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers, Labor sources said Wednes- _ railway Bots ayy n- ja are appear later this month usual --possibly March 20--to make submissions on the raiding con- flict between the Tele; TS'! trom union and the Canadian broth- erhood. granted At least seven or eight of the Pi bee unions are expected to make|so f representations to the CLC's easly bones hag = Sao eight-man: executive committee) them long- members at the Ottawa hearing. the brotherhood. But the board Some--if not all--will likely|also included some 506 le back the ORT's charge that the|ees who had Canadian brotherhood is. trying|represented by to steal séme 600 of the ORT's|Railroad Telegraphers, which clerical members in small CNR/has 10,000 members in Canada. stations across Canada. The ORT group, The 34,000-member Canadian|bor relations board, brotherhood, only wholly Cana-|of employees im jobs diam union among the interna-jcovered by the tional unions representing rail-|collective agreements with the way workers, contends that it}CNR--such as clerks, was forced to seek jurisdiction|ticket clerks, assistant over the ORT members because! shedmen and others. PM Said Using Classified Data EDMONTON (CP) -- Paul Hellyer, Liberal defence critic, said Wednesday Prime Minister' ee Flea matic representations will be made. He said he aid not know. Last Saturday at Prince Al- ing film "Irma La Douce." (AP Wirephoto) ated confusion will not change|about Social Credit and the leaders of the party.' "The evident aim of these tactics is to make people be- lieve that Thompson and Caou- ette are divided. What could be more ridiculous?' Newspaper reporters had given Mr. Thompson's state. ments "meanings that did not total victory in favor of eco- nomic reforms that we are ad- vocating." Repeating his position on nu- ; F "T am and I will continue to be In atal against them."' Both Social Credit leaders Bush Probe Urged Shooting Di d classified' military information ina speech last Saturday at Prince Albert. bert, Sask., the prime minister said the North American air de- fence system has about 1,200 Voodoo jet fighters, with only one-half armed with nuclear warheads, . Wednesday at Windsor, Ont., when it was suggested that Washington regarded this as a breach of secrecy, he told re- porters he never discloses clas- sified information, A US. Air Force spokesman He told a press conference} that the prime minister has nor- mal access to almost all U.S. military intelligence secrets. Mr. Hellyer referred to a speech last Saturday in which Mr. Diefenbaker said the United States has an estimated 1,200 aircraft similar to Can- TORONTO (CP)--A Progres-|tlers' permits, which they said sive Conservative backbencher|/had been a source of friction has urged the Ontario govern-| between union and settler lum- ment to initiate a public inquiry|bermen. Mr. Hellyer, former associate into the circumstances of the lumber workers strike at Kapus-|PROBE WOULD PROVE \defence minister, said the num- kasing in which three strikers Should a "probe" be held,/per of interceptor planes and Mr. Beunelle said, investiga-\now they are armed is secret were fatally shot. : tions would show that "by and ; Rene Brunelle (PC--Cochrane large 'these licences have been information. North) denied Wednesday op-|5..°-. 5 " will of the majority as to what| position charges that trafficking sage oe agin he di is essential." in settlers' cutting permits had| 00; ith Commonts by Ver. He made the statement in|been a major factor in the Singer (1 York Caatzes commenting on the report of a| Strife between Lumber and) that insufficient rovincial pol- speech Tuesday night by his|5@wmill Workers Union mem-|i omen were cenit the Kapus- party's deputy leader, Real Ca- ose and independent pulpwood) . 7 cing area when the atthe bo. ouette, in which Mr. Caouette|'°88°"s- gan Jan. 14. Sending in a large} | i j The northern member, who ; ; said he would resign as MP and operates a tourist resort aear| contingent of police at that were in Montreal briefly Wed- nesday but were in touch with each other only by telephone. Nr. Caouette said newspapers "falsified" a campaign sp¢gech in Moncton, N.B., in which Mr. Thompson was reported to have said his Quebec deputy would DOG DOES BIT FOR INDECENCY TORONTO (CP)--The lady was cool, as well as a knock- out. There she was, surrounded said W ay the number of U.S. F-101 Voodoo and other fighter aircraft in the American arsenal and the number armed with muclear warheads com- prise classified material which cannot be disclosed to the pub- lic, The Kathleen Rowe School, Whitby, had been built at a cost of $16,000 per classroom, an impressive amount when compared with Oshawa's costs of $21,000 - $30,000. Bayview Heights Public School in Pickering (22 rooms original and eight added later) cost $21,000 per room. Pickering High School cost $16,500 per room and Pick- ering Township Rural High School $22,000. Mr. Pilkey was pursuing his previous line of reasoning-- Le., that we should have comparative facts and figures of gchool costs from independent sources so that the matter can be discussed more intelligently with the Board. If Mr. Pilkey did not have all the answers (such as the cost per square foot per classroom), he was still impressive. He had done his homework well. Unlike so many of his colleagues, he is not afraid to stand up and say in @ loud, firm voice: 'I don't understand -- will you please explain ?" ada's Voodoo aircraft but not more than half have nuclear warheads. Billy saved his life by plead- reflect what he wished to say." ing with his father: 'Don't shoot me. I want to live. I want to live." Since then, the boy has been looked after by the Catholic Children's Aid Society. A judge ruled last August that he was) a neglected child and could be committed to the society's per- manent care. Youth Dies When Struck By Logs OTTAWA (CP)--Social Credit Leader Thompson said Wednes. day that when a non-political committee of Parliament can decide whether or not nuclear warheads are needed for Can- ada, "then we must accept the WASHINGTON (CP) -- The United States government has not publicly said whether it re- gards as a breach of secrecy a statement made by Prime Minister Diefenbaker about Voodoo jet fighters i1 the North American air defence system. Divine Revelation Theory Changed VATICAN CITY (AP)--A spe- cial commission of the Roman Catholic ecumenical council has This must not be misinterpreted as a full endorsation of + everything Mr. Pilkey has done and said thus far on Council because he is sometimes away off base in his thinking. This * does not alter one fact -- his fight to bring out some more 'of the important facts in this debenture issue with the Board has been persistent, intelligent. The taxpayers must hope that he keeps it up. Also, the majority on Council have had the good sense to go along with him and Mayor LINDSAY, Ont. (CP)--A 19-| fear-old youth was killed Wed-| nesday and a 60-year-old man} was in a critical condition in| hospital after they were struck by three logs which rolled free ing at a Haliburton lumber yard, 50 miles north of here. from a truck they were unload-| of deputy leader before accepting the idea of nuclear weapons. On his return to. Ottawa Wed- by reporters and photogra- phers and all prepared to in- troduce herself as president of the Toronto Society for In- decency to Naked Animals. And her dog's pants fell jan interview that he had been asked at Moncton whether Mr. Caouette would accept the deci- sion of a non-political parlia- mentary committee on the nu- clear weapons. issue. ¥; Instead of getting upset, Mrs. Warren Rutanen, a 22- year - old former model, nesday, Mr. Thompson said in} Kapuskasing, said he wou | bers. Liberal and NDP leaders "categorically affirm" that the handling of 100-cord cutting per- mits issued 'to settlers in the Kapuskasing district 'had abso- lutely nothing to do with the walkout Jan. 14" of 1,000 .um- ber and Sawmill Union mem- time "could have led to dire) consequences."' However, he added, "warn-| ings should have been issued and charges laid" if reports of intimidation and violence dur- ing the weeks prior to the shoot- ing incident were true. ld Andrew Hatcher, matter, associate White House press secretary, said Wednesday in reply to a request for comment on the that he could neither confirm nor deny that diplo- approved a new draft of the thesis on divine revelation, the council press office announced Wednesday. It was one of the thorniest issues in the council's full ses sion last fall. Elmer Sopta (L--Sudbury) in asked if Mr. Brunelle's com- COMING EVENTS : Gifford. ' The Board can ignore Council's request for a reappraisal 'of the $221,000 figure, and thus toss the matter into the lap Allan Pearson, son of Peter Pearson, reeve of Gelway-Cav- endish Township, was killed ments might prejudice the trial] of 20 settlers on non-capital) murder charges and 237 union "IT said I assumed that he would because we believe in a parliamentary democracy." the legislature joined Feb. 20 in urging a public inquiry into alleged illegal trafficking in set- calmly hoisted the orange pants back onto the rear half. 'CHRE, Scout Hi «ef the Ontario Municipal Board for a decision, but this is un- likely. The Board is fully aware of the seriousness of the City's financial position; to ignore such reasonable requests + would do more than advance the day for municipal bank- ruptcy. It would be a sad blow for the City's recently-inaug- urated Austerity Program. OSHAWA BUILDERS PLAN "CIVIC NIGHT" MARCH 18 The Oshawa Builder's Association announced today that +Joseph Connell -- selected as 1962 '"'Citizen of the Year" in Kitchener, Ont. -- will be the guest speaker: at their annual Civic Night in the Hotel Genosha March 18. City Council Board of Education and PUC members have been invited, as well as departmental heads and others. Lew Pantaleo is president. while removing chains when| the logs rolled free and struck) him on the head. Frank Simms of West Gilford, near Haliburton, was pinned under the logs. Rule Changes Said Ban To Nomination | WEATHER FORECAST Clear Tonight, Cloudy Friday « Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Synopsis: A disturbance mov- ing southeastward from Mani- toba will bring some light snow to the lower Great Lakes region Friday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, Lake Erie regions, Windsor, London: Cloudy with sunny in- tervals and occasional snow- flurries today and Friday, clearing Friday afternoon, a little colder. Winds becoming light tonight and northerly 15 Friday afternoon. Niagara, western Lake On- tario regions, Hamilton, Tor- onto: Clearing this afternoon. Clouding over Friday morning with occasional light snow by afternoon, clearing during the evening, a little colder. Winds becoming light this evening and northeast 15 Friday. Haliburton, eastern Lake On- tario, Georgian Bay regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Clear and colder this afternoon and Fri-|p, day. Winds becoming light to. night and Friday. Algoma, Timagami, White River, Cochrane regions, Sault Ste. Marie: Mainly clear and cold today and Friday. Winds northerly 15. Low tonight, high Friday 5 Kitchener .... Mount Forest. Wingham ....se000 Hamilton ....se0e St, Catharines... Sault Ste. Marie... Timmins .......6 Observed Te' White River....... Kapuskasing North Bay.....+. TOrONto ...eeeeees Forecast Temperatures ... mperatures Low overnight, high Wednesday OTTAWA (CP) -- Bill Boss, | public relations director for the| University of Ottawa, says he} has been prevented by rule} changes from contesting the) Liberal nomination for Ottawa) Mr. Boss said in a statement| due to attend the convention! were all '"thand-picked as known supporters" of J. T. Richard, who has represented the riding since 1945. Mr. Boss, 45, said the execu- tive of the Ottawa East Liberal Association '"'changed the rules while the game was being played" and he could not com- ply with the changing rules. He said the executive in- formed him Tuesday night that nominations would be permitted from the floor at the conven- tion. Later, he said, he was told this was a mistake and that his nomination would have to be filed by 5 p.m. Wednesday with the signatures of 10 association members. Mr. Boss said he had time to collect only seven signatures. His nomination had been re- jected by the association sec. retary, John D. Richard, son of the veteran MP. A rival Liberal association is planning to hold its own ndm- inating convention tonight in another hall. Horace Racine, president of the old Liberal Association, de- | problems to getting animals East at a convention scheduled) horse. for tonight. | that the 250 voting delegates| of Nicky, her two - year - old NOVEL BINGO members on charges of rioting. French poodle. Mrs. - Rutanen had called every newspaper and radio INTERPRETING THE NEWS and television station she could. think of for a press conference. It followed re- ports Tuesday of picketing by members of the Society for Indecency to Naked Ani- mals in front of the White House. The American mem- bers want Mrs, Kennedy to put clothes on her horses, for decency's sake. She admitted there By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer . are the first. symbol of the serious tests looming for the French government on the social front. Throughout the long agony of the war in Algeria, the trade union movement deliberately avoided a showdown that might complicate the difficult problem of "decolonization."' Social gains were sacrificed, or postponed, in the national interest. Now the miners are militantly into clothes. Alley cats, for instance, "are just out of luck." She couldn't say how horses would cope with the problem because she doesn't have a But the Mounties shoukl be able to arrange something with blankets, she thought. Move To Cut Controls defying the government. The Roman Catholic, socialist and Communist unions for once are demonstrating solidarity and ap. pear to have public opinion on | their side. | The sense of grievance felt by |the miners suggests that the \struggle may be a bitter one. President de' Gaulle, for his part, has gone some way to- ward staking his personal pres- tige on the side of resistance to the miners' claims. Orders for requisitioning miners have been issued but so far have not been enforced. INDUSTRY DOOMED French coal mines employ 192,300 persons, some of whom feel themselves forgotten in a doomed industry. A union spokesman says the average monthly salary, including fringe benefits, is 744.53 francs. In Ca- nadian terms, this is $163.75 a month in a country where high living costs are counterbalanced by extremely generous family allowances, Whitton Downs TORONTO (CP) -- Mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa has successfully opposed a measure that would have re- duced the control of municipal councils over their hydro-elec- tric commissions. Miss Whitton opposed Wed- nesday a proposal from the London Public Utilities Com- mission at the annual Ontario Municipal Electric Association convention that asked for amendments to provincial leg- islation permitting utilities to hold and dispose of real estate. "J don't think any municipal- ity wants to make its hydro commission a body corporate. . . . let the commissions work out their problems with their municipal councils," the Ot- tawa mayor said. nied that Mr. Boss had been prevented from seeking the nomination, He said the chair-| man of the convention, Senator} Jean-Francois Pouliot of Que-| bec, would rule at the conven-| tion whether Mr. Boss' nomina- tion was in order. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 |JFUEL OIL... by appointment cau F. R, BLACK, O.D. | PERRY 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2P.M Hotel Lancaster 1 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 LIST ONLY TO SELL WE SPOT CASH OR sp BOLAHOOD REAL ESTA™ ----- MORTGAGES 725-6544 Striking coalminers represent France Facing Serious Tests A special irritant to the min. ers, and to the working class is that they take home their modest wages to generally, hear on radio and on televisio cry. Match, owned by a wealthy te: tile magnate, says that an a' of well-being, "sweet and pr found," is enveloping France. But the wealth is uneven French economic miracle. Catholic Bishop of Arras: tain?" if they have a set, that France is more affluent than she has ever been. Magazines echo the The picture magazine Paris- The prosperity is real enough. spread through the country, leaving areas such as the in- terior of Brittany to wither. Similarly there are many social groups, including railway work- ers, miners, postmen, general laborers and pensioners, who are not getting much out of the Says Msgr. Huyghe, Roman "The miners are tempted to give way to discouragement be- cause they feel themselves ig- nored and unrecognized. Do we realize sufficiently how hard their work is, how much their health is endangered, to what extent their future is uncer- Speaker William Murdoch ruled: "I did not hear anything that I myself would consider prejudicial to the trials." BBC Defends THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $180 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 Showing Talk With Bidault LONDON (Reuters) -- Hugh Carleton Greene, director-gen- eral of the BBC, today defended Progressive Euchre MASONIC TEMPLE Saturday, March 9th p.m. Refreshments, Prizes, Adm. 75¢ CPT. NIGHT OF CARDS n, ST. JOHN'S PARISH Bingo, Friday 7:30 (Bloor and Simcoe) 20 GAMES $6 and $12 5 Jackpots at $40 Share The Wealth NO Children Under 16 the showing of the BBC's filmed television interview with Georges Bidauit on Monday. In a letter to The Times, Greene says the interview was not broadcast out of hostility to the legitimate French govern- ment nor as an act of encour-| >o ir 0- EU all, Buena Vista, Friday, prizes, refreshments. A OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 5 games ot $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jockpots. NUMBERS 52, 57 Early Bird Game RED BARN Gibbons, at 8 pm. Six 50c. Sing along with the happy folks who have discovered what a Want Ad can do. agement to conspirators against After drawing atiention to a letter--published in The Times Wednesday--by Maurice Edel- man, a Labor MP, who asked whether Greene would regard it as fitting if the French radic provided a platform for the leader of anorganization pledged to subvert the oenstitu- tion and to remove the British sovereign, if necessary, by vio- lent means, the BBC's director- general wrote: "Tf the leader of such a con- spiracy was, like Mr Bideult, a former prime minister and foreign secretary, I should con- sider that the French radio was performing a public service in questioning him and trying to reveal the character of the man and the motives behind such an ly USE NEW MEASURE foot and material elasticity. Swedish stocking manufactur- ers are using a new method of measuring stocking sizes, ac- counting for volume of leg and unusual career, OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL | Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB i) tem numbers when ordering # cereals in March, | CARPET CENTRE DANCE OSHAWA ARMOURIES -- SATURDAY, MARCH 16th Jack Shearer and His Orchestra $2 PER COUPLE Tickets Available At MITCHELL'S DRUGS Simcoe Street North ONTARIO REGIMENT ASSOCIATION PUBLIC WELCOME 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 Due to the death of the proprietor, Mrs, W. Park, the store at 55 Bruce St. will remain closed.