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To Tell Of | DOUGLAS CHARGES Work In Money Fat Cats Invade Liberals By ED TREFIAK not -want election promises, he NORTH BATTLEFORD\|'makes them by the bushel." Sask. (CP)--T. C. Douglas, .na- RAPS MEDICARE STAND on his missionary work in|t!nal leader of the ae -- "Mr. Pearson says medicare Giatemala. cratic Party, capped a three-|.nq portable pensions must Mr. Robi "ss meee Mg SwiN8|take second place in Canada. wlas Gates Gute ie os ee Ragga sn attack on(H¢, refuses to say why, in a tars. and in following God's ibe A = : be Niele attack OM!country so richly endowed as eidence Dita ocp ih. Canada and so far behind al- 1957 to Guatemala in answer to|. H/S hour-long speech, before/ready in the field of public wel- Gbd's call. Here in this republic|® C@P@city audience of 380 in alfare, we should get even further in Central America he has et ey -- pe, behind. agricultural probie me, served as secretary now for one nomic eed social setoten ond term amongst the Mayan n the NDP stand against nuclear plain why, after opposing nu- Indians, | ini jarms for Canada. - clear weapons from 1959, he S$ | A ; , Bible T echool ina Bo A He addresses a meeting in|/suddenly found on Jan. 12, work is also undertaken. Evan-|S@Skatoon tonight and leaves/1963, that we had a so-called gelism also plays a large roll|f0r Vancouver Sunday. lcommitment which we must in the work amongst t hese} Mr. Douglas said the Liberal|/honor." ; sople. Slides of the work willjparty has substituted. opinion) Mr. Douglas said the Progres- Rein us to realize the work to be|polls and public relations ex-jsive Conservatives "have plun- done, and help transport us/perts for leadership. dered the unemployment insu- from our comfortable homes in| "They have been invaded by|jrance fund instead of tackling Oshawa to the warmer climate|the fat cats of industry and fi-/unemployment. They have and problems of Guatemala. |nance. The Liberal campaign|crumbled in office." : A good turnout is expected atjhas been an exercise of the de-; "I pledge myself that if we this evening service of missions|nial of leadership." haven't enough members to which is being sponsored by the| He said Liberal Leader Pear-|form a government, we will Senior BHF. Friends and neigh-|son urges a clean election cam-|support any party that has. We bors from the area are also|paign "and at the same time/will not coalesce, but we will welcome and urged to take thisjengages in Red-baiting|support any party so long as opportunity to view God's work|smears."" Although the Liberal|what it does is for the good of in Guatemala. leader had said Canadians didithe country." Guatemala Rev. G. Robinson will be) apeaking tomorrow at the Bloor Street Baptist Church at 7 p.m. "Mr. Pearson refuses to dis- cuss. nuclear weapons and ex- Sergeant Norman Smythe of City Police reviews sta- tistics with his' men to show that the City of Oshawa for the first two months of 1963 set the highest traffic acci- dent record in its history- There were 162 accidents city - wide in January-Feb- ruay, 1963 as compared with 111 (also a record high) for the same period last year. Chief Herbert Flintoff had declared an "'all-out war" on errant motorists, especially the speedsters. A Police car is shown passing a radar in top picture right. Constable Hiltz takes note of speed on meter in car, bottom picture. Most of the offenders are in the 18-35 group. Many of the accidents occur at intersec- tions with traffic lights. Chief of- Police Herbert Flintoff rarely starts campaigns such as this, but he has promis- ed "to make Oshawa's streets safe once again for children and pedestrians". --Oshawa Times Photo CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating ~_ birthdays this week- end, Those who celebrate to- day are: Ronald Nelson Jr., 710 Jasmine Cresc.; T. C. Glaspell, RR 2, Oshawa; Claire Bujold, 512 Phillip Murray Ave.; George Bart- lett, 1084 Ravine Road; Mrs. Kay Cherneski, Town Line North, Oshawa; Mr. Jim Ross, 319 College Av- enue, Oshawa, ' Those who celebrate on Sunday: Miss Kim Row- land, 4 Cedar Street, Ajax. Socred Faces s Tribunal Over a S a,e Anti-Semitism TORONTO (CP)--The Social Credit candidate in a Toronto riding is to face a tribunal of the national party association today to explain a statement he made which has been con- demned as anti-Semitism. Neil Carmichael, candidate in Toronto St. Paul's, has de- nied that his remark was anti- Semitic or that he himself har- bors any feelings against Jews, and said he subscribes to the party's national policy. National Leader Robert Thompson said Friday he has ordered an investigation into the charges. "There is no room j\for anti-Semitism or any dis. "NO SMOKING" SIGN STRESSED Oshawa General Hospital of- and despite 'No Smoking' ficials are still shaking their warnings stamped clearly sev- heads in disbelief after a pa- eral times on the tent itself, tient escaped with only minor. a visitor gave a patient a ci- burns in an oxygen tent fire garet and match. The result Thursday. Despite prominent- was a fire that was fortunate- ly displayed 'No. 'smoking' ly, extinguished. quickiy by a signs at the doorway of every quick - thinking nursing as- voom where a tent is in use, sistant. Nurses constantly warn visitors and patients in rooms containing oxygen tents, of the danger involved. In above photo, nursing stu- dent Miss M. Copp shows how the deadly weapon (a match) could be passed to a patient through the zippered opening. Oshawa Times Photo criminatory attitudes in Social Credit," he said. Mr. Carmichael told a party rally Tuesday night that the late Baron de Rothschild was buying as many Canadian mines as possible through a non-Jewish agent. Jailed Month For Uttering Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Fri- day, sentenced am 18-year-old Claremont youth to a month in the county jail after he pleaded guilty to a charge of ut:ering. Evidence was presented that Richard Robert Midgely Schram, of no fixed address, had received $10 from Hotel Genosha for a forged cheque. Sargeant William Jordan of the Oshawa Police Department told the court, Schram had no money and was without a job He had been "bumming" around town sleeping in cars and would not go home. Asked. about restitution, Schram said he would borrow the money from his girl friend to repay the hotel. Said Magistrate Ebbs: "'What makes you think your girl friend would be so foolish." Schram replied: '"'We are sup- posed to be getting married soon." taught so that o-- # < She Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION S TO SPEAK HERE Michael Wladyka, a former resident of Oshawa and former mayor of Port Hope, who will be the speaker in commeimor- ation of the great Ukrainian poet; Taras Shevchenko, Mon- day night at the meeting of the Oshawa Ukrainian Busi- ness and Professional Men's Club. Auto Production Dips During Week TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian motor - vehicle production this week totalled 11,427 vehicles compared with 12,354 last week, says the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Output consisted of 9,352 cars compared with 10,323 and 2,075 trucks compared with 2,031. Production to date this year totals 123,687 vehicles compared with 94,891 in the corresponding period last year--made up of 104,922 cars compared with 80,- 269, and 18,765 trucks compared with 14,622. Car output by companies this week and this year to date, with figures for last week and the corresponding period last year in brackets, was: American Motors 700 (658); 6,893 (3,315). Chrysler 1,486 (1,- 479); 14,585 (5,947). Ford 1,451 (2,468); 25,772_(22,479). General Motors 5,550 (5,539); 56,341 (47,- 415). Studebaker 165 (179); 1,325 (1,113). Truck production by compa- nies: Chrysler 165 (156); 1,555 (816). Ford 556 (651); 5,606 (4,196). General Motors 1,060 (925); 9,167 (7,675). Interna- tional Harvester 294 (299); 2,437 (1,935), Workshop Conducted Reading is the mental process of reconstructing the experi- ence behind the language. This statement was quoted by Dr. Russell G, Stauffer, at the outset of the sixth annual Reading Workshop, sponsored by the Oshawa and District Council of the Internationa) Reading Association in the Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School Fri- day. Dr. Stauffer, director of the reading study centre, Uni- versity of Delaware, will lead the two-day workshop, attend- ed by 150 Oshawa elementary school teachers. "Reading is thinking', said the speaker, "and thinkers must be intellectually honest." He described the "'intellec- tually honest'? person as_ the cne who will admit he does not know something and then de- termines to find out. "Children must learn to de- clare what they don't know. Teachers must develop this. cur- iosity by constantly repeating the questions: What do you think? Why do you think so?" Dr. Stauffer said that the reader must balance his exper- ience and his knowledge against that of the author, and te that degree: the reader can be a critical reader. "The reading - thinking method must be stressed and children must be_ properly they will be- come good reading detectives who will examine the evi- dence," he said. AY, MARCH 9, 1963 Jail Youth 3 Months A 19-year-old Renfrew youth was sentenced in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court Friday, to three jmonths definite and three |months indefinite in the county |jail on two charges of theft and another of breaking an en- tering and theft. Ronald Garnet Ferguson, 267 Andrew street, Renfrew,. who was on probation for a previous offence, pleaded guilty to the charges. His partner-in-crime, John Paul Fleury, 19, 70 Rag- lan street, Renfrew, was sen- tenced to a month in jail on a charge of theft. Ferguson and Fleury both told the court they were accomplices in stealing a gum machine at 7 Simcoe street north. "We didn't take it," said Fer- guson, "but were with the guys that did." He said, they had arrived in Oshawa from Renfrew and met Lawrence Smith, a Renfrew youth and another youth, they did not know. These boys too! the machine, he. said. ; Ferguson admitted taking 12 chickens from Carson Haw- kins, of Renfrew County, and breaking into the home of Reg- inald Stone, also of Renfrew County. He took $19.64 and 16 bottles of beer, he said, The court also learned that at one time Ferguson had been under the care of a mental in- stitution in Kingston. LODGE SPEAKER Hon. James N. Allan, On- tario Provincial Treasurer, who will be the speaker at a dinner meeting being held Tuesday night by Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, No. 139, in the Oshawa Masonic Temple. MEMBERS OF THE Osh- awa and District Council of the International Reading As- sociation attended the sixth annual Reading Workshop held at the Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School Friday. Guest PAGE ELEVEN | oul PASTOR D. SKORETZ To Direct Activities Of Laymen Pastor Daniel Skoretz recently arrived in Oshawa to become public relations secretary and director of laymen's activities in the Ontario-Quebec . Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. He has served in this same capacity in the Alberta Confer- ence of Seventh-day Adventists for the past three and a half years. Prior to that he was a church pastor in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and Edmonton, Alberta, for a total of eight years. Pastor Skoretz was born in Buchanan, Saskatchewan and obtained his Bachelor of Arts de- gree at a Seventh-day Adventist college in La Sierra, California. dis wife is the former Elaine E. Gimbel of Calgary, Alberta, Pas. tor and Mrs. Skoretz have three young children. They now reside at 592 Gliddon avenue. Pastor Skoretz is taking over the former duties of Pastor W. G. Soloniuk who has been pro- moted to a similar position in the Canadian Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. TO IMPROVE JUMPING OTTAWA (CP)--A stepped-up program to improve the calibre of ski jumping in Canada was announced Friday night. A. Hall Ruling Is Reversed By RON DEVANEY (Staff Reporter) Ontario Supreme Court Just- ice R. I, Ferguson has ruled that Oshawa Shopping Centre tenants are not liable for busi- ness assessments on parking lot lands. In a 31-page judgment nand- ed down late last month, Mr, Justice Ferguson reversed the ruling of Ontario. County Court Judge Alex Hall. Judge Hall, in October, 1962,|) dismissed an appeal by T. Ea- ton Company Limited. Also ap- pealing were: Loblaw Groce- teria Company Limited, S. S Kresge Company Limited and Fairweather Company Limited Sitting "persona designata", Judge Hall in his decision said the city Assessment Commis- sioner had applied a reason- able yardstick. (Following the 1960-61, city- wide reassessment by J. P. Coombe and Associates, the city adopted this formula as a basis for determining business tax on the shopping centre parking lot: 1) the ratio of the store's assessed value to total assess- ment of all buildings in the cen- tre was found; 2) this percen- tage figure was divided into the total assessed value of all lands; 3) the resulting figure was cut in half). He has viewed parking in a panoramic sense . . . has come to the conclusion that the appel- lant will actually use a part of the parking lot according to the formula set out, '*...has not assessed for part of the whole parking area; rather, he has computed the business assessment of each tenant by reference to the value of the land used by him (ten- nant) which...happens to be a parking area." Mr, Justice Ferguson wrote that he was, "at a loss to under- stand the application of a 'pan- oramic sense' to this problem, or the bearing of the 'funda- mental basis of atomic physics' in the search for a yardstick to measure the assessed land used by the stores or their customers. The statute does not provide for such yardsticks. "the method of assessing... is not authorized by the Act. It is a matter to be decided on the wording of the Statute." NO AUTHORITY The companies are granted a right to make use of all parking areas, wrote Justice Ferguson. "This grant is a licence not, 'to use the parking area pro- vided' (Hall) but to use all parking areas. **..there is no authority under' Sec. 9 (1) or 9 (1) (f) to add 'a certain value for the lands used as parking space' as Judge Hall states the assessor did. "the fact is the assessor set himself up as a Legislature and has made an assessment in ac- cord with what, in his view, the business assessment should be." (Section Nine of the Assess- ment Act sets out the right to assess for business assessment). Referring to the Loblaw lease (all four appeals were entered on the same argument) Mr. Justice Ferguson wrote. ". . . it will be seen that the landlord has not leased the Bound Over To Keep Peace James Ferjo, 76 Harris court, was bound over to keep the peace for a year in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Friday, parking lot or any part of it to laws ... (but) ... grant of € licence 'to make use ot the parking area, "... (under. . . Section 9 the occupier or user is assessable in respect of the land he occus pies or uses, The Act gives the assessor the yardstick he must use in fixing the amount of the business assessment -- to be 50 per cent of the assessed value of the land. "When a person carried on business on the land of which he is the owner or tenant, the right to assess the land. .'. is cvear. ". .. (OSC) tenants have no title to lands, but a mere li- cence in respect of the property or a right of way." ALL EXERCISE Mr. Justice Ferguson came to the conclusion, that ".. be- tween the landlord and each of the applicants; there is no con- trol on the part of the landiord reserved in the lease which would be inconsistent with the tenants' enjoyment of the park- ing lot... "If the Loblaw company were the only tenant, it would be clear the company was an occu+ pier and user ... and so as- sessable, But . . . each tenant's rights ... are all exercised in common with other tenants who have the same rights ... makes the occupation and use by each lacking in that essen- tial control . . . to bring any of them within the meaning of oc- cupier or user as used in the Assessment Act. Continued Mr, Justice Fergu+ son: "The assessment commis sioner has sought to read inte the Statute a power to assess @ proportion of the lot against the tenant, "In my opinion, power can be implied, "T think .. , the assessor has recognized the absurdity and ine justice of attempting to apply Section 9 (1) (f) to the tenant's position ... and that he has attempted to rationalize it. "He is, in my opinion, doing something the. Statute does not authorize -- assessment in gen+ eral terms. It (the Act) lays down a method. That method cannot be made to fit the cir cumstances." Judgment Reserved Magistrate F. S, Ebbs, Fri- day, reserved judgment until March 22 on Gordon Raymond Kemp, 131 Albert street. Kemp is charged with contri- buting to juvenile delinquency involving a 15-year-old girl. He pleaded not guilty to the charge. Evidence presented was Kemp, accompanied by a friend brought the girl to his apart- ment, gave her liquor to drink and molested her. The girl said she had told Kemp her age, six months ago. She said she had been "going out" with the accused for a year, but did not learn he was married until after the offence. Kemp in previous testimony had told the court he did not know the girl was only 15. Steel Listed As 'Made In Canada': OTTAWA (CP)--A two-year study of Canada's steel indus- no such Dennis Whitaker, president of] after pleading guilty to a charge|try by the revenue department a brewing firm, told a press of threatening. has resulted in a new listing conference that his firm and) Ferjo and his father each putiof "made in Canada" iron and the Canadian Amateur Ski As- up $1,000 worth of securities. sociation will continue to spon-} Evidence was presented that sor a four-man team to com:jon several occasions during a pete in Europe in the next two|period from Jan. 1 to Feb. 23, years and in addition will pay|Ferjo had threatened to cause: the expenses of a 10-member|personal injury to a former girl team which will take part in|friend, Doreen Hardy. major jumping events in Can-| Miss Hardy testified he had ada and the United States. The) threatened to "throw acid in my announcement was made on the|face and break my leg. He is eve of the third annual jumping|capable of doing these things," tournament of champions to be|she added. run off at nearby Camp For-| A charge. of tune, Que., sponsored by thejagainst the accused was with- brewery and the CASA. drawn. speaker at the outset of the two-day workshop, and the man who led the group was Dr. Russell G, Stauffer, direc- tor of the reading study cen- tre, University of Delaware, and editor of the 26,000-cir- culation "Reading Teacher". Dr. Stauffer is seen, second right, discussing a publication with, from left, Thomas Heath, Inspector of Public steel products. Officials said that the list, published today in the official Canada Gazette, is mainly a consolidation of rulings made in the past as to what iron and steel products are "of a class or kind made in Canada." In most cases, products fall- ing in that class aren't given special tariff protection in the kidnapping|form of import duties higher than on goods not competitive with Canadian production. Schools, Miss Margaret Pat- terson, vice-president of the district council, and Miss Ma- deline Kelly, Oshawa public school teacher. --Oshawa Times Phote , &