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* "2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Merch 28, 1903 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN TRACKS REMOVAL CEREMONY MAY 11 The big drama of the CNR King street tracks will be enacted Saturday, May 1f, with an all-star cast. * 'hat's when the official tracks' removal ceremony will "be held. * Program details are still being ironed out, but this much "seems certain: + It will be a colorful show with a good cross-section of the community particiapting. This will include the Oshawa and + District Labor Council, the Oshawa C of C, the Oshawa Busi- emessmen's Association, the Oshawa Kinsmen's Club, the Osh- Sawa Jaycees, City Council and others too numerous to " mention. Mayor Lyman Gifford will be one of the big stars of the day, and rightfully so for he did as much as any one man to effect removal of the con- troversial tracks -- present plans call for him to ride a CNR hand-car in the big R parade, just as he did in ' boyhood days on what is now the CNR main line. The famous CNR steam- F engine old 6167 will be _ brought here by the railway, . but not beyond the Diesel roundhouse near the CNR station as the wobbly King street tracks would not hold such a heavy old lady ('We operated this winter on a 'wing and a prayer', quipped James Smyth, CNR area freight superintendent at the meeting this week attended by representatives from all of the above' organizations). Old 6167 will bring eight or nine passenger cars, including "some top CNR executive brass (which may include President © Donald Gordon). The train may be sponsored that day by the * Oshawa Kinsmen for a special excursion to Cobourg, return- , ing in time for the official tracks - removal ceremony which «will take place at 5 p.m. at the corner of King and Mary 4. streets where a special platform will be set up. This ceremony will be preceded by a gala parade, (led & by the Band of the Ontario Regiment), and the last trip over * the line of an electric engine and railway car. The rails in ®the King-Mary streets area will be loosened previously to * facilitate easy removal by an honored guest to be named -- "there will be about 10 minues of speeches. * The CNR will display four types of modern freight equip- z ment used for transporting GM cars. * The City must advise the Provincial government by April #15 what plans it has made for the removal of the tracks, "which will be taken up by the City and turned over to the "CNR for junk. ~ The Oshawa Businessmen's Association will be in charge of decorating King street for this gala occasion and a special 4 civic dinner will be held immediately following the ceremony. The above plans were formulated at a meeting called by a special committee of the Oshawa C of C under Gordon =Riehl Tuesday. It was encouraging to see such a good cross-section of the community represented, Aldermen Cliff * Pilkey and Gordon Attersley were there. Others present were ~Don Burns, John Noel, Public Relations manager, Central Re- * gion, CNR; Gordon Garrison; Charles World, president of the " Oshawa C of C; Nick Hall, GM Public Relations; Keith Ross, the Oshawa and District Labor Council; Sergeant Norm "Smyth of the Traffic Squad of City Police; Douglas Fisher, general-manager of the Oshawa C of C. It seems incredible that the saga of the controversial King street CNR tracks is coming to an end at long last. It is to be hoped that the May 11 ceremony will be a re- sounding success and that all good citizens will participate. 'APL Be es eS eRe ME ee »t1¢93¢ 'LYMAN GIFFORD 4 4 - * CAFIK DISPLAYS ORATORICAL TALENTS Norm Cafik, the 34-year-old Liberal candidate from West Rouge, gave another display Tuesday of his unique oratorical talents. 4 In two Oshawa appearances -- at the Oshawa Kiwanis % Club and later at the Young Ontario Votes political forum in "= St. Gregory's Auditorium -- he did more than give a precise, ™ articulate explanation of his Party's platform. aaeztzratesae By THE CANADIAN PRESS The political jibe enlivened the April 8 federal election cam- paign Wednesday. Liberal Leader Pearson said at Regina the Conservatives haven't a chance of getting a majority and that Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker's only hope would be to form some kind of coalition with Social Credit. He said there have been many great combinations in Canadian history -- Macdonald and Car- tier, Laurier and Blake, King and Lapointe, St. Laurent and Howe--"'and now Diefenbaker and Caouette," David. Lewis, deputy House leader of the New Democratic Party in the last Parliament, said at Toronto the Copserva- tive and Liberal leaders just stand on the sidewalk and watch the people go by. "When they're sure which di- rection the people are going, they run like hell to get in front of them," he said, At' Vancouver, Mr. Diefen- baker said the Liberals had come up with a new slogan-- |'Pearson or paralysis." | "If we got him (Mr. Pearson) jwe'd. have both," the prime | minister said. Pilot Punished For Hampering Rescue In Bush OTTAWA (CP) --The trans- |port. department said Wednes- |day that Jack McCallum, one of jits airport mechanics at Watson | Lake, B.C., hampered the res- |cue of two Americans lost for |48 days near Watson Lake on | the British - Columbia - Yukon border, The department statement that in a reports said press Helen Klaben, 21, of Brooklyn, N.Y., are "erroneous and dis. torted." The statement said that the rescue operation was under the jurisdicion of the RCMP. It se- leced five pilots to form the rescue team, two of them being delegated to carry out the ini- - pick-up and three to stand) y. McCallum, the _ statement| said, was not part of the rescue team and had not been invited by the rescue co-ordinators to participate. "However, McCallum, who owns his own plane, took off from Watson Lake with A. P. MeNeil, a meteorological tech- nician at Watson Lake, as a passenger, for the purpose of taking pictures for personal gain," the statement said. J. R. Baldwin, deputy trans- port minister, said that McCal- lum left McNeil, stranded on a lake. The department said Mc- Callum then took off from the that McCallum was punished) because he had taken time off |his job to rescue Ralph Flores, |42, of San Bruno, Calif., and Jibes Brighten Vote Campaign . Robert Thompson, Social Credit leader, said at a Cal- gary press conference the other parties are trying to split the eastern and western wings of his party and on a recorded radio broadcast said his oppo- nents "ought to know they can not throw mud without losing ground." Mr. Thompson at Red Deer, Alta., denied Agriculture Min- ister Hamilton's charge that he had plotted with "Bay Street! interests" to overthrow Mr, Diefenbaker shortly before the Feb. 5 fall of the government, T. C. Douglas, New Demo- cratic Party leader, got back into campaign action. after three days of work at party headquarters in Ottawa. In a recorded television broadcast, he said his party is Prepared to co-operate with whatever party has the largest number of members in the next Parliament, He said the present outlook is that no party will win a clear majority, But a minority gov- ernment need not lead to in- Stability and indecision if MPs worked together for the welfare of Canada. PUT WELFARE FIRST At a public meeting in Ham- ilton, Mr. Douglas said his party would place welfare measures ahead of business and industrial profits if it won the election, "We say that medicare and these other welfare measures will create the purchasing power Canada needs." | Mr, Pearson at Assiniboia, |Sask., said the NDP could not jform a government and hopes jonly to elect enough members "so they can veto everybody jelse's action." He dropped some hints hat Hazen Argue, Liberal candidate in Assiniboia and former CCF leader, would become agricul- ture minister in a Liberal ad- ministration. At Regina, Mr. Peerson re- vived his proposal for an At- lantic free-trade area and accused the Conservatives of whining about short-run diffi- culties and thinking 'in terms of old-fashioned protectionism." Students Said Deported Over RCMP Reports VANCOUVER (CP)--A for- mer Progressive Conservative member of Parliamem says university students are being deported from Canada on the basis of secret RCMP reports. John Taylor, a lawyer, said in an interview he is fighting such a deportation order now. He said the order was based on an RCMP report. Mr. Taylor declined to dis. close names or other details of the case, Recently, RCMP offi- cials in Ottawa said members lake, landed at the rescue area jand took photographs. "It was reported that his| presence hampered the rescue) operation because of the re-| He also served notice that he is far above-average as a » forceful platform speaker, > that he certainly has no ' equal in this realm in the > current Ontario riding cam- paign at least and few peers around the hustings in gen- eral. Mr. Cafik's task Tuesday was no more difficult than was that of his two oppo- nents Labor Minister *=4 Michael Starr and Miss * Aileen Hall, NDP -- but he did speak with more clarity, conviction and professional poise on a wide range of subjects from Nuclear Arms to Portable Pensions and Education than did his two political adversaries in this NORM CAFIK clon Mr. Cafik, like Miss Hall, was a political unknown last Spring; if he hopes to close the sizeable vote-gap between himself and Mr. Starr, he must fan heavily on his fine oratorical ability and this boils down to the question of whether or not he can speak before suffi- cient voters before April 8 to turn the tide in his favor. The same rule applies to Miss Hall. He is at his best in the rough-and-tumble world of the panel discussion where subjects have the widest possible Tange, where unexpected questions can rudely expose the least chink in a candidate's armor and rudely upset his political apple cart. Mr. Cafik is calm, precise and highly effective in such a tense atmosphere, especially when he clearly answers the tricky question and continues to digress on it at some length as if to let everyone know that his knowledge of the particu- lar subject is not surface-deep. KES EERERESES 3 Canadian Teams Run 1-2 In Amerk Tourney BUFFALO, N.Y. (CP)--Two Canadian teams took the spot- light im the only action sched- uled Wednesday night in the annual American, Bowling Con- gress Tournament. , Ridge Lanes of Ridgeway, Ont., took uver first place in the boosters division with a to- tal of 2,787, pushing Wyndham Lanes of Guelph, Ont., into a second-place tie. May 11 Opening For Pike, Pickerel TORONTO (CP) --The pike and pickerel season will open in southern Ontario May ll, Lands and Forests Minister Kelso Roberts said Wednesday. The season opening date, for the area'south of the French and Mattawa rivers, was set at May 11 this year because the May 15 date etinformer: 'rs falls on a Wednesday, he said.|§ NEED He said the opening date had OIL... been chosen as the first Satur-|F aut iday before Victoria Day week-| 'end, allowing holidayers to fish) PERRY each day of the long weekend, || DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 stricted landing space," the statement said. | After taking pictures, the de- parment said, McCallum re- jurned to Watson Lake. McNeil later was picked up by one of | the standby pilots of the rescue |team. "At Watson Lake McCallum of the force have been keeping watch on Communist recruiting activities on Canadian cam- puses, Mr, Taylor said he was satis- fied many of the student de- ortations--he did not say how many he knew of--were due to secret police reports because the students involved had no | criminal records and there ap- | peared no other reason | deportation. Mr. Taylor lost his Vancou. | SEP LD VORA IRIE OFA AMES F A smiling Queen Elizabeth received a garland of gold ilima flowers from Hawaii + Gov. John A, Burns during a brief stop at Honolulu Inter- | national Airport Wednesday. FLOWERS FOR QUEEN OE GE OB did fe O\ling 45 days of sittings. Pjof 1962-63 as "'socialist dishon- A\esty," and refused to withdraw lof his followers were expelled Aithe government of dishonesty VOTES T) SUSPEND ewan Economic Development a lhe yaa : AA onge gia OUP pe Sask. Opposition 'Leader Expelled By THE CANADIAN PRESS The opposition leader and one from the Saskatchewan legis'a ture Wednesday for accusing and fraud. In Victoria, the legislature adjourned after a record-equal- The expulsions at Regina, the first there since 1948, forced Premier Lloyd to adjourn the sitting because of the bad at- mosphere left by the acrimoni- ous debate. Liberal leader Ross Thatcher was \'named" first by Speaker Fred Dewhurst when he de- scribed an item for $2,000,000 in the supplementary estimates the phrase. Mr. Thatcher insisted the money--to set up the Saskatch- Corporation, for helping indus- try locate in the province-- could not be spent in the cur- rent fiscal year for which it was being budgeted. The House voted to suspend him for the rest of the day's sitting. duties field, Then Lionel Coderre (L--~ Gravelbourg) accused the gov- ernment of 'fraudulent han- dling of public funds' and also refused to -withdraw the re- mark, He too was expelled and the morning session was ad- journed early. : Seven minutes after the after- noon session began, the premier moved its adjournment, saying: "It is apparent the House has suffered an injury it will take some time from which to 'e- cover." In Victoria, Lieutenant-Gover- nor George Pearkes gave. royal assent to 61 bills as the legis- lature prorogued. During its sitting, it had passed bills es- tablishing three new universi- ties, creating a $16,000,000 health services centre, putting the province into the succession removing bridge tolls and abolishing the amuse- ment tax among others. For 13 members of the 52-seat House, work will continue. They are members of an uiry committee investigating allega- tions of graft within the high- ways department. Their hear- ings may continue another three weeks. Sharing the Queen's delight is her husband, Prince Philip. The Queen missed out on a formal floral presentation on her last visit to Hawaii but there was no slip-up this time. The British royal couple is en route home to London after a seven-week tour of New Zealand and Australia. --(AP Wirephoto) New Q By JIM WHELLY EDMONTON (CP) --Ralph Flores and Helen Klaben passed the final test of every survival course -- they faced the wilderness unprepared. and came back alive--and raised new questions about survival. Medical experts were amazed by their 50-day ordeal of pain, severe cold, hunger and isola- tion. Some refused to comment without knowing more details. Eskimos from the harsh en- vironment of the Arctic said the feat was incredible. | 21, had been given up for dead when an SOS tramped in the snow led rescuers to them Sun- day. They were near the moun. tainside spot where the small plane Flores 'was piloting crashed Feb. 4, about 75 miles south of Watson Lake, Yukon, in northern British Columbia. They said they had only two tins of sardines, two cans of fruit salad and a box of crack- ers as food and they also ate two tubes of toothpaste. The food lasted one week. "After that," said Miss Kla. ben, "it was water for break- \fast, water for lunch and 'water lfor supper." Fit.-Lt. Dick Conick, chief in- for their| structor at the RCAF Survival) /Training School at Namao Air Force Base near Edmonton, re- | fused to comment on the cou- About Bush Survival Flores, 42, and Miss Klaben, | ueries Raised survival as for survival in the, thing," said Dr. McCreary, "is tropics and there is a danger| that they managed to survive in of dehydration of the human|this way despite the low tem- body on less than a quart a|Peratures, the ravages of the day. |weather and their injuries." Dr. J F, McCreary, dean of | INJURIES HELPED medicine at the University »f| Lloyd Ronfo, a bush pilot at British Columbia, said in Ven- Whitehorse, Y.T., said the in. couver that Flores and Miss|juries of Flores and Miss Kla- Klaben never would have sur-)ben probably helped them sur- vived if they had not been on vive through temperatures as the plump side. harsh as 42 degress below zero. "Lots of water and a little| The injuries would help them carbohydrate made it possible|to conserve energy by not mov- for them to live on the fat and/ing around. |protein in their bodies," the) Flores dropped to 127 pounds nutrition expert said. from 178 and Miss Klaben "The really phenomenal| dropped to 100 pounds from 140, INTERPRETING THE NEWS Red Oil Export : Drive Irks US. By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer | some imports from Western The Soviet Union's oil exports| suppliers, British officials coun- drive is causing dissension injter U.S. criticism by saying the Western alliance and fear|some of the British shipyards {in Washington that oil will give|are idle. The violent demonstra- |Russia decided military advan- tion by thousands of unem. | tage in Europe. ployed workers at the doors of | Undersecretary of Stat') Parliament in London tends to George Ball has decided to|add strength to the British ar- |hurry to London in what is de-|gument that the British worker scribed. as a mere stopover|Won't stand for idleness. jsian oil, thereby displacing| | waited for offers from the news|ver Burrard seat in the 1962 |media for his pictures," the de-| federal election to Tom Berger partment said, "A United States| of the New Democratic Party. magazine eventually purchased| He is campaigning to regain it them." | April 8. WEATHER FORECAST Sunny Intervals ple's 43-day diet of water from meeting with British officials snow melted over their camp|but which in reality is a mis- fire. sion to plead with the U.K. gov- ernment to discourage exports ASK FOR REPORT jof large-diameter oil pipe to | But he said the RCAF has| Russia. asked for a report of the inci-| $ dent and will make a detailed er Sas croak = study of the case to see what) : padi lessons may beli. world's largest oil supply learned. : network. By undercutting estab- A doctor at the Charles Cam-|jiched Western prices, she also sell Hospital here, which SeTVeS/ has established major markets far north Indians and Eskimos,|j, Ytaly and smaller markets-in reserves, Russia has developed! Aside from the competitive] impact of. Russian oil on U.S. exports, the U.S. fears that by extending her large - diameter pipeline, Russia will be able to speed delivery of oil to strate- gic points in the event of war. CREATED MARKETS U.S, policy is to attempt to| persuade the Allies to do every- thing they can to reduce Soviet oil expansion. European allies have been slow to co-operate. Lesage R By JOHN YORSTON QUEBEC (CP) Premier Jean Lesage, who has a reputa- tion for rarely doing or saying anything without meticulous preparation, appears to have made careful plans before be- coming involved in the federal election campaign, Whatever plans he made lead directly to his budget speech, on the eve of the election, when he is expected to make his strongest statements yet on the need for Ottawa to return taxa- tion rights to the provinces so that Quebec can continue its long-range economic planning. Some of the steps that appear to lead to the speech include his recent television attack on Real Caouette, deputy national Social Credit leader, and his state- ment in the legislature in sup- port of the federal Liberal party. Timing of the speech is get- ting much attention in political circles, It will be made some- time Friday, April 5, three days before the election. It will be followed by the premier's regu- lar Friday night, province-wide television talk in which he will review budget speech high- lights. Then at midnight Friday, ra- dio and television reports on the campaign will stop because reg- ulations forbid election broad- casting of any kind 48 hours be- fore-the vote, LEAVES NO TIME It will leave no time for fed- emarks Appear Planned | thing Mr. Lesage, fresh from his own provincial election vic- tory last Noyember, might say. It will virtually give him the last word. Last year he devoted nearly one-third of his budget speech to attempts to have Ottawa re- turn direct taxation powers to the provinces, He probably will do as much or more this year. Discussing the budget speech with reporters Tuesday, he said: "IT will expose clearly what Quebec's immediate needs are. The government's position will be clearly established. My posi- tion will be definite vis-a-vis all the parties. "That is one of the reasons I am making my budget speech before the election." He said he would not be out on the hustings for the federal Liberals, Asked if he had received any commitment from Mr, Pearson about new tax sources, he re- "I did not seek any commit- ment." AIM AT FRESHER FISH GRIMSBY, England (Reit- ers) -- Antibiotic ice is being used in experiments here ai at bringing fresher fish to the dining table. Scientists hope that antibiotics in the ice will help preserve the flavor of the fish which deteriorates quickly eral parties to reply to any- even though, strictly speaking, the fish may still be "fresh." COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbons, Buena Vista, Friday, 6 p.m. prizes, A 50c. at Six " IND something valuable, Check the Lost" ads in today's Classified section to return it. ANNUAL Bazaar and Giant Bingo, March 29 and 30, to be held at Slovak Catholic Parish Hall, 464 Ritson Road South. Home baking, fancy work booth, tasty cake and cookies. Open 2 p.m. Friday. Bingo starts 7.30 p.m BAKE SALE Friday, March 29th 11 A.M, TO 2 P.M. METROPOLITAN STORE King and Victoria Sts. Auspices Knox W.A. Group 3 "CARD PARTY = DUPLICATE BRIDGE PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $210 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: A new storm has swept in from the Pacific and will race. across the Prairies today. It will bring warm air back to Ontario Friday and threatens upper lakes regions with showers or even some wet snow. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Lake '|Ontario regions,- Windsor, Lon- don, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny with cloudy intervals and warmer Friday. Southwest winds 15 to 25 Friday. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, southern White River, Timagami regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly cloudy and milder Friday with chance of showers or snowflurries in the morning. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 Friday. Northern White River, Coch- rane regions: Overcast tonight with some light snow late at night, changing to showers Fri- day. Winds light, becoming southwest 15 to 25 tonight. Forecast Temperatures Low Tonight, High Friday Windsor . 30 65 St. Thomas 2% 60 25 60 GOOD FOOD So tae Hotel Lancaster Warmer Frida |Kitchener coscseee 25 {Wingham . Hamilton \St. Catharines Toronto .....+++ |Peterborough .... Trenton .... | Killaloe Muskoka North Bay Sudbury ...... \Earlton .... |Kapuskasing ..... | White River ... Moosonee ..-+se0e Timmins Sault Ste. Marie Observed Temperatures Low Overnight, High Wed. Dawson sete eeenee | White River . |Kapuskasing . |North Bay S.S. Marie Sudbury were eeenes {Montreal ° Quebec City Halifax @ Commercie! end industrial Sites 4 Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 726-9474 | 52% Simeoe N. interviewed Eskimos in the hos- pital on their knowledge of hu- man survival without food in a severe climate, | He was told that two Eskimo hunters were stranded on an ice floe about 10 years ago near ithe west shore of Cumberland Sound, about 200 miles north of Frobisher Bay. They survived for two weeks, eating only from the salt-free upper layer of ice on the floe until a wind change) took them ashore. They managed to snare a few snow rabbits which sustained |them on a 50-mile trek to their home camp. All the Eskimos questioned said this was a feat near the /limits of human endurance. They would expect to die in /such circumstances unless a | seal or other mammal came their way to sustain them, The mountainside where Florés. crashed was -- heavily treed, providing some protec. tion against biting wind. ICE IS BEST Allan Innes - Taylor, Arctic consultant for Scandinavian | World Airlines, says in his sur. vival manual, This is the Arctic, that it takes more time, energy and fuel to obtain water from snow than from ice. Water, Mr. Innes-Taylor says, jis as important f - cold-weather ---- EVE " EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment | F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | A congressional foreign affairs other West European centres. | study mission reported that gov- So speedily has Russia/ernment - owned facilities in stepped up production and| Western Europe created mar- transportation of oil that her|kets for Soviet oil in Italy, own pipe - producing facilities) France, West Germany and are insufficient for her needs. Sweden. | For some years she obtained) The US. believes. oil pipe additional large - diameter pipe) should be on the strategic list from West Germany but Chan-| of goods banned from shipment cellor Adenauer thrust aside in-/tg the Communists but the con- dustry, protests and put a halt oressional report says "Britain to further exports. remains one of the chief stum- PIPE NOT BANNED bling blocks to the attainment Now Russia is seeking pipe i" Western Europe of broader from Britain and U.S. authori-|2%4 more effective controls on ties fear Britain will encourage ¢XPOrts to the Communist coun- such shipments because of un.| 'Tes employment at home and be.) The report also says that the cause pipe is not on the list of Private oil industry in Western | strategic goods banned from ex- Europe "must share part of the |port to Communist countries, | blame for the success of the | Refreshments. Please bring cords _ Friday, Mar, 29, 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION 75c PER PERSON Y.W.C.A. 199 Centre St. 723-7625 FRIDAY, MAR. 29th 7:45 P.M, 20 Games $8 and $10 5--$40_ jackpots Shore The Wealth - BOWMANVILLE CHURAL SOCIETY PRESENTS OPERETTA PIRATES OF PENZANCE By Gillbert and Sullivan BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL 8:15 P.M. THURSDAY 28th OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 5 gomes at $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 50 - 55 Early Bird Game Americans realize the Ger- Soviet, oil offensive in that ;mans would be highly incensed) @rea. |if Britain grabs a pipe contract) valued at many millions of dol-| lars which the German govern-) }ment had crushed at great po-| litical risk. | Americans also are concerned | that Britain is ready to consider Paebbnni British ships for Rus- HAWAII . leave any day YOU wish 14 DAYS sscow 485.10 INCLUDES: oir transportation and |] first class hotels. (based on double \f occupancy). Extensions possible, slightly extra. 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