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Git BHT ) : Buegt speaker for the occasion will be a man who no introduction to readers of newspaper headlines, Donald C, MacDonald, whose frequent Pag | probes in the Legislature did much to explore the NONG scandal, of what some may say about his tactics. ©" Mr, MacDonald is anything but @ dull speaker, He should do much ga NDP's Nomination Night. in neighboring Durham, incidentally, haye selected Provincial election candidates as follows: Harry on NDP; Allan Beer, = tad Alex Car #3 2 on provided by courtesy of General Mot the Oshawa PUC, Old 6167 will leave here a' and return at 3 p.m. after # trip to Cobourg. This tiip being sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa, Tickets are still available at the CNR ticket office, King street. T'S A BOY WOR THE CAFIKS ' . POLITICAL NOTES (Ontario riding division): Norman Cafik, Liberal candidate in the April 8 Federal election, is a proud papa fer the third time. Anthony John -- weighing nine pounds, six ounces -- was Moen Many or (Patricia) Cafik at St. Michael's Hospl- Mother and baby are doing well, The Cafiks have two other children, Monica and Julianna. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF EDUCATION ~ "Trustees Mrs, Margaret Shaw and Mrs. C. D. Lee of the Oshawa Board of Education are attending the annual con- 'vention of the National School Boards' Association in Denver, Colorado. The Board has earmarked $4,700 for 1963 convention expenses under two headings, Trustees ($4,000) and Admin- istration officials ($700); but this does not represent its total "63.convention expense bill. Principals and teachers are not included, Conventions can be beneficial, help el repr tives do a better job by increasing their knowledge, but many taxpayers seriously question the value of convention atten- fance in far-off places like Denver, Edmonton, Atlantic City, / Dallas and Calgary. " : HAS ANYBODY 4 TEAM OF OXEN? The Downtown Businessmen's Association have some interesting plans for the forthcoming CNR King Street Tracks Removal celebration May 11, but are in need of the following items to help round out their program -- one unicycle (a one-wheel cycle); a pair of trained dogs to pull a wagon; a, Honky-Tonk piano with performing pianist, if available; a team of oxen. All interested should contact President Dean Kelly. . . . An open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous for Public Information will be held at the Kinsmen Community Centre, Colborne street and McMillan Arive next Sunday, May 5, at 2:30 p.m, toa te. GLANCING BACK WITH BIR. STAN EVERSON The upcoming removal of the King street CNR tracks has stirred the imagination of many citizens. Mr. Stan F, Everson, the well-informed gentleman with the incredible backlog of pertinent historical data on Oshawa and district, is in this group. Few citizens know their Oshawa and district of yester- Year as well as Mr. Everson who points out in a recent note such things as the following: Oshawa (from the Indian "Crossing between the waters') got its name and a post office in 1842 when it bad @ popula- tion of approximately 3,000. Tt was incorporated a village in 1850, a town in 1879 and & City in 1924 (with a population of 16,000.) Whitby was named a County town in 1858. Oshawa had its first industries -- then located on Osh- awa Creek, for power in 1822, Robson Leather Co. started in 1836; Pediars in 1861; Ontario Mallieable Iron Co, in 1872; McLaughlin Carriage Co, in 1878 (burned to the ground in 1899), Oshawa, in competition with) larger neighboring me got the street railway in 1895; ths enabled it to hold its in dustries and attract others, 'The street railway was essential for Oshawa's prosperity until 1925 when No, LA Provincial Highway from Torante t5 . naved Oshawa was peved. The tricking industry did much to make the street railway obsolete. EDITOR'S NOTE: The name, Oshawa, was selected by A. Moody Farewell, a distant relative of Mr. Everson's. The iate Mr. Farewell was a great-grandfather of Mrs. T. H. Everson (the former Mary Farewell) who still resides here. She is Mr. Everson's mother, and 95. Mr. Everson was author of a comprehensive "History of Oshawa", published at the 100th Anniversary of Lebanon Ledge, Oshawa, in 1961.) Crippled during a wind- rm on Lake Huron Tues- 7 the 250-foot Canadian tanker Cape Transport rides SHIP CRIPPLED at anchor 11 miles north of Port Huron Wednesday await- ing the arrival of spare parts. e ship encountered steering IN STORM gear and radio trouble off Harbor Beach and sailed down the lake wi Coast Guard escort during \pe storm to this » sai ode mates eames + aa ae mae deer pany 8 He er point, four mites north of Hu- ron Lightship, to await rer pairs, --(AP Wirephoto). PB staph (CP)--An _inspec- from the provincial police to submit a report shortly on his vacigatlons into the operations, of a private | for salesmen operating under the federal-provincial re- ning program for unem- ployed, peer pines! Fred Cass said Wednesda Mr, Cass said in from his home at rage a interview hesterville, Ont., that an inspector from the e| criminal investigations branch has been investigating for nearly a month the operations of the Sales Motiva- tion Institute in Windsor, Sud- bury, London, Ottawa, North Bay and Cornwall, as well as at Hamilton where it offers two courses, The institute, a profit - mak- ing agency, offers a course in Problem TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronto university professor tackled the problems ng the, re- tained Paap a of corporations today by suggesting that all cor- porate income be taxed on the shareholders re gardiess of whether they receive the mon- ey. Professor J. E. Sands of the University of Toronto's politica' économy department said the practice of shareholders: allow- ing their dividends to accumu- late within corporations --so they won't have to pay personal income tax on them--is bad for investors and for the country mee a whole. When income is retained a corporation the value of the shares tend to rise and the shareholders can sell their mares as a tax-free capital 4 Sands said in a brief to the Carter royal com- mission on taxation that these accumulated earnings stimulate corporations to expand contin. uously "even though profit pros- peets may not warrant expan- sion." It brought about artifi- cial stimulation of investment and "resources are misallo- cated and aggregate production Corporation Tax Tackled To permit shareholders to de. fer taxes indefinitely on income retained by corporations, "tis, in effect, to make interest-free loans to them for investment, out of the taxes paid by the rest of the country," He said his suggestions would probably result in bigger divi- dends with more money flow- ing through the economy, An apparent objection to this plan, said Professor Sands, in- volves the argument that it would be unfair to tax a per- son on money he did not re- ceive. "The answer to this objection is that it would seldom be the least bit difficult for a share- holder to obtain the necessary|? cash." Even if the shareholder did not want to sell his shares, he could borrow money against them. A second objection, he sald, might be the fact that shares are-often held for a short pe- riod of time and it would be difficult to calculate the amount earned by a corporation in these periods. The answer would be make the tax payable over a com- plete fiscal year of the Corpor: |, is reduced." ation. WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis; Warmer weather now approaching Ontario from the west should bring 60-degree| readings to most areas this aft- ernoon, and still warmer wea- ther to southern Ontario Fri- day. Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: et clear tonight. Friday cloudy and still warmer. Wind s southerly near 20 Friday. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, southern White River, Timagami regions, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy tonight and Fri- day with scattered showers. Winds south to southwest 10 to Northern White River, Coch- rane regions: Mainly cloudy to- day and Friday. Scattered) showers late today and Friday, continuing warm. Winds becom- ing westerly late Friday. Forecast Temperatures Lew tonight, High Friday Windsor ...++5+++5 42 72 70 76 70 68 Kitchener .... Wingham ..:..++>. Lake Erie,|§ Warm Weather Hits Ontario Mount Forest Hamilton .... St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough . Trenton .,.. Killaloe PAUSKOKA coccsgese Be North Bay ...... Kapuskasing ..... White River .,.. Moosonee 8.8. Marie Timmins Obseved Temperatures Low overnight, High Wed. Dawson 32 49 VIGBTIN sscrsceees 2 Edmonton 50 Regina oovecccese 66 49 32 35 47 » 8 » 22 Winnipeg 75 |Lakehead . 1 18.8, Marie ....0.. 55 | White River .... 54 |Kapuskasing . 57 |North any 48 |SUGDUTY .csc0eees {Muskoka .... Windsor ... |London .. | Toronto . |Ottawa .. | Montreal seeeeeee 3 | Quebec crscgecees 'alts ooer feeeeee Al OPP Probes Selling School Under Retraining Program salesmanship under the Cane- dian vocational bi og pro- ram, under which th Mh oe ince pays 25 per cent an federal government 75 per fn. of costs. Lt.-Col, O'Brien, co-or- dinator of Be Grindsor program, has admitted accepting fees fo professional services to the ad stitute when its operations spread from Windsor to other Ontario centres. BEGIN INVESTIGATION Mr. Cass said the investiga- tion began after "we had some inkling, of it" from the educa- tion department and after a brief was submitted to Mr. Cass by Education Minister William Davis and Harold Greer, s cial assistant to Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer, _ Although the education de- partment was about to make its own investigation,. Mr, Cass said, he felt the provincial po- lice were in a better position to handle it, Mr, Wintermeyer said Wed- nesday his staff hag been in ~ session of the basic facts March 19. He said he had Shes the honorable course and "did what was required." "I could have gone into the legislature and blown the top off this matter," Mr, bal ont yl Mr Get, Dr, Boyd by mts ly the Liberal leader, pone) pen Reaume, Libeal member of the legislature for Essex North and a former mayor of Windsor, had met with Mr, Cass and of- ficials of his department about the subject. Pearson, JFK Talks To Hit Other Plans OTTAWA (CP) -- Talks be- Prime Minister Pearson . pe seat Hv nol Kennedy May 10- 11 at Hyannis Port, Mass., are expected to touch off a series of Canada-U.S. defence negotia- tions. Informants indicated Wednes- day that, besides a nuclear cus- tody-and-control agreement, the negotiations will cover t hese subjects: 1. Possible Canadian partici- pation in deveolpment and pro- duction of the new TFX (tacti- cal fighter, experimental) jet |plane in exchange for Canadian |aequisition of a number of the fighters for air defence, 2, The number of flights made by nuclear bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command over Canada. Sources said such flights were severely restricted |by the Conservative govern- jment, forcing SAC to operate |mainly over the Atlantic and | Pacific, \SREK MORE VOODOOS | 3. More Voodoo jet intercept: lors for RCAF Air Defence Com- |mand. The 1961 agreement un- \der which the RCAF obtained 66 |Voodoos from the U,S, did not |provide for spares. 4. The proposal by Nerth |American Air Defence Com- jmand that. the underground |eombat centre near North Bay be made NORAD's alternate headquarters. Informants said that, apart from the nuclear question, it is unlikely Mr. Pearson and Mr. Kennedy will go into any detail on these subjects. But the general outline of de- |fence co-operation between Can- ada and the U.S., at least until 1968 when the present NORAD agreement expires, is expected to emerge from the Hyannis Port meeting, we LIST ONLY TO SELb "JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 SPOT CASH | OR } EVENTS: Now On Classified Page In order to facilitate easier reading for all the vital statistics, The Coming Events will be moved over to the same page as the births, deaths, in memoriams, and obituaries. As a general rule, they will be print- ed on the third classified page. Wintermeyer said infor- sit concerning the insti- tute's operations was pon ai to the Liberal ty ore -. oy Queen's Park March 13 b ald Armstrong of Windeor, brother of Howard Armstrong wi J. Tayloy, A. William Fair, co - ordina- tor of the retraining program for the Toronto board of educa- raised the Sales Motiva- tion institute as having "ac- cess to techniques that an or: dinary individual doesn't have, and @ trained full-time staff," Mr, Fair said he had thought of organizing his own and hiring steff instructors, but found it would be more econo- aay to buy the course from the institute. Payment was $2.50 a i a pupil, ital 50 cents a al ie le Windsor, T. . White, di- rector of the Windsor board of education, said Wednesday night he was reserving com- ment on the subject while it was under police investigation. (Mr, White said Cel. O'Brien had submitted his realeneon a while ago and it will sidered at the next meeting of the school board May 8, He said the resignation was based on the founds that Col, O'Brien, at 63, is one year over the reg- to] Ulation retirement age. (The Windsor school beard the| "#4, @ $50,000 sunplus from eration of the program in 196 its first year of operation, ani Windsor officials say the money will be returned to the proyin- cial government. (More than $1,000,000 in fed- eral and provincial grants haye been paid to Windsor in student allowances and per-liem rates paid to firms for retraining un- employed workers since the pro- gram started.) British Guiana Strike Enters Fourteenth Day GEORGETOWN, British Gui- ana (CP)--A general strike in British Guiana enters its 14th day with no sign of a settle- ment. Economic life in the South American country of 560,000 people is at a standstill and ed- ucational and cultural activities also have been cut down dras- tically by the strike. Most schools and business offices and many shops are closed, The Trades Union Council, which called the strike in pro- test against a labor relations bill, said negotiations with Pre- mier Cheddi Jagan have reached "a virtual dead end," The council has maintained rogram |: tary. Poker report on oR Wate ata 'il were in the audience, Mr. cuss broadcasting "as indi als," and to 'figure out yi they agree and disa: mares 4 government would "'s' dy" thale "te, Pickersgill has responsi- bilit y the Claes for treed: casi CONTROL NECESSARY He said Wednesday there is a "traffic problem" in broadcast- ing, and, while he does not feel it is a desirable function of gov- ernment to control anything "just for its own sake," he thinks some control definitely is necessary in the indursty." "While I do not feel that al) broadcasting should be in the public domain by any means," he said, "I do feel that it should have public responsibilities," To "save time" for the three men who will report to the gov- emment, Mr. Pickersgill out- Pickersgill asked them to Bn mbar' lined what he called "certain i ee ph Sat goreraent ee Report: ai | Plans ited ne WA (CP) -- of win lls Ot for a NATO nuclear force is to prevent West Germany from e king on development of its own Weg yd strike group. iberal government eis ba " to to feel committed to sup-| BRINGS pe creation of such a force is and other reasons, al- sas tpdleieet salcauart nealan asa sa agains an independent German nuclear arm, No official here regards a NATO nuelear force as militar. ily worthwhile. Canada would prefer to have the U.S. retain, under its sole control, the West's nuclear striking power, But politieal advantages are foreseen: Advancement of the Atlantic Community concept as opposed to President de Gaulle's Europeanism; a lar- ger voice for European NATO countries in nuclear control; and the firmer binding of West Germany to the North Atlantic alliance. 'Yne NATO ministerial meet- INTERPRETING THE NEWS By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Italian voters are playing both ends against the. middle and parliamentary democracy con-|may suffer as a result. In the weekend election, con- founding most forecasts, ex- tremist parties of right and left registered gains at the expense Of the moderate centre that has dominated Italian politics for ething of a setback--how serious remains to be seen---for the Christian Democratic gery, and particu- larly for mier Amintore Fanfani's celebrated "opening- to-the-left" experiment, Fourteen months ago, seeking greater political flexibility, Fan- fani boldly brought his centrist party into association with Pie- tro Nenn's socialists, accepting their supporting in return for promises of legislative reform, PUSHED Tu RIGHT If successful, the left-centre pressure exerted upon the Ital- ian political system by Palmiro Togliatti's Communists, lon locked in uneasy alliance wit the Nenni socialists. In way @s in France, the extr eft acts as a negative influence. Fear of the Commun- ist "scarecrow" pushes the right-wing parties away from the centre and leaves the mod- erates suspended between two extremes. The elections seem to show that Fanfani's bid to detach the socialists: from the Communist embrace may need more time. workers are on strike. No violence has been re- ported since two bombs were tossed Monday night at the home of Willie Stoll, retiring president of the Civil Service Association, the organization whose opposition to the bill pre- that the labor relations board to be set up under the bill is not "completely democratic" and does not adequately represent either labor or employer inter.| ests, } At least 50,000 government, | | commercial! and industrial| oceemamienemenamiiaet * ; eee" Paul Ristow | REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 tel ond OSHAWA"S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE ot Nu-Way, carpet and broad. loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select |B from. PHONE 728.4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST, cipitated the strike. Extremists Win In Italian Vote alliance would have eased the} Some of Nenni's supporters, re- volted at the ides of collaborat- ing with the Christian Demo- crats, have voted Communists. Similarly on the right, the so: called "'liberals" may have at- tracted middle - class voters frightened by the 'opening to the left." Despite the name, the liberals are a conservative party. se VOTE RED of 'Italian 'of the bt petites i is the durability of Com- munist electoral magnetism. Italy is booming; but one of every four voters follows the TOGETHER This combination would together, under U.S, some American Polaris submarines, RAF Bomber mass and tactical air in Europe ine! eight-squadron air division, Officials here say about che only advantage in such a force would be co-ordinated assign- ment of targets. This is a long way from the "close and flexible political eon- trol that meets the needs of all NATO countries" which Me dent Kennedy. candlan in speech to the aancien Parlia-. ment May 17, The NATO yoo Bl is ex- pected to ped this over for the h time without reaching = on NATO nuclear on ro Vanier Better But Not Ready For Job OTTAWA (CP) ~ Governor: pe Vanier is making B sat- ory recovery oan a mild heart attack but will offi- ciate at the ment May 16, House said ae Gen; a 5 the atiack: April 8 and, ter being bar aud as confined been getting up has continued veseem ¢ ministrative m5 during convalescence. A spokesman said Gen. Van- ier has had no sethacks but it was hough ina pga for him ing ceremonial eaeenied Chief Jualice: yo Tasche' t Friday " ts >) is due Togliatti ticket. One explanation is the uneven distribution of post - war afflu- ence. The glittering prosperity of northern cities such as Milan stands as.an affront to the des- olation of the backward south, and the disparity grows despite all efforts to shift industry southward, Thousands of farm workers annually trek north, cluster in the northern slums and cast their votes for the Communists. As Italy's industrialization proceeds, workers may become more attracted to "bourgeois capitalism," thus improving prospects for an effective "'open- ing to the left." Meantime, a period of uncertainty may en- sue. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY proe! CITY - WIDE PICK-UP & DELIVERY OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 P.M. For r Host Service OSHAWA DRUGS 9. 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