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day night meeting in the Hotel Genosha. Clifford Pilk- ey, left, is president of the Party's district riding associa- tion. T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, DONALD C. MacDONALD Provincial leader of the New Democratic Party; (centre) chats with two of his Osh- awa friends during a Wednes- THOMAS NDP NOMINEE MacDonald Hits At Tories, Grits . they may live, the time has, come for politicians to cease] playing low-level politics by pit-| ting city against country." | With the minimum wage bill,| jhe said, the government vio-| jlated its own law. A different} jminimum wage men and} women is in conflict with those) elements of the Statutes of the province that call for equal pay Donald C. MacDonald, MPP, Ontario New Democratic lead- er, accused the Liberals of "fanning the flames of rural- urban antagonism" and called recent Conservative legislation "pre-election window dressing." 'Mr. MacDonald lashed out against the two other parties in an early election speech here Wednesday night in support of T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, MPP,|for equal work. _ nominated the NDP's candidate! The Conservative portable for the Oshawa riding in the|pension policies, he said, apply next provincial election. |to only half the population, and The NDP leader said his|give them $80 in 30 years time party 9 a, fe the icies e Conserva- re 80 CITY AND DISTRICT tive government: as pre-election TWO CHARGED window dressing and he sug- gested the government's poli- Two Oshawa youths were ar- rested early this morning and cies were just inadequate ver-| charged with breaking, enter- sions of policies advocated by the NDP and the former CCF ing and theft and breaking and entering. as long as 20 years ago. They were Stanley Elwood for for | | | Mr. MacDonald referred to four fields in which the Con- servative government passed or proposes to pass legislation: | medicare, portable pensions,| minimum wage and car insur ance. } He referred to the Liberals| liott, as "the weakest official opposi-| drive. | tion the Ontario legislature has| Their charges relate to incid- | ever witnessed." The Liberals,/ents dating back to January. he charged, have no alternative| They _include one charge policies. pong or onsen sh ~ " i often|tent, four reaking, entering| sean be cag see AN tert| and theft, and one of theft. avenue, and Lloyd Gordon El-} 19, of 1474 Evangeline '|Wallace, 17, of 745 Laurentian la needs rather than on means,|and "not well directe |with a minimum fee to be paid| \by everyone and an additional! New Lights Due in '63 New street lights, four times brighter than the present ones, will be installed in downtown Oshawa sometime this year. '| Actual installation date will tidepend on the rate at which King street improvements are made, The new lights will dec- orate Simcoe street from Wil- liam. street to John street -- and King street from Church street to Mary street. The lights will be on poles with davit-type arms (same as now), not wail-bracket lighting as suggested by both the Osh- awa and District Labor Council and the Oshawa Businessmen's Association. City Council Monday night ratified a committee decision to buy new lights but failed to specify the type mercury vapor or fluorescent. | A Public Utilities Commission report read at the recent com- mittee meeting emphasized there is "very little difference" in initial cost but recommended the mercury vapor type, noting it retains a greater degree of illumination for a much longer time and gives a '"'more even" distribution of light. | Although the city will be pay-| ing the $19,700 capital cost bill (less $5,100 if the new King street sidewalks are the same width and the poles don't have to be moved), the choice '"'will be left to the PUC", explained an alderman this week. PUC General Manager J. Bruce Annand says, "we have received so many conflicting re- ports on the value of the dif- jferent types, we are trying to get all the latest information available before we make a de- right, was again nominated as Party standard-bearer in the. next Provincial election in Oshawa riding. be made for each poll to be re- presented by at least two dele-|cision". 2 gates. Actual cost to the city over when the purchasing power of|20 years will be an estimated the dollar will have halved at! $47,380, or $2,369 per year. This the present trends. includes the capital cost, instal- Mr. MacDonald referred t0jjation (to be done by the PUC) the car insurance policy asland operating costs such back-door compulsion. power and maintenance. EQUAL PAY _-- . GIVE ARGUMENTS "As for medical care, he) Here are the arguments said, "we know where the Con- against wall-bracket lighting as given at the council meeting at- servatives stand, but we don't know where the Liberals stand. tended by OBA and ODLC rep. \resentatives, as well as the The Conservative proposals, he said, mean a voluntary plan! pyc: 1) estimated capital cost will on a take-it-or-leave-it basis. The Liberal policy changes), all the time and is basically ir-\/4m™P from $19,700 to $40,000; responsible, Mr. MacDonald|¥eatly charge would be $4,780. charged. 2) varying height and setback Following' are some of the| of buildings on both King and| legislative measures an NDP|Simcoe streets would necessi- government would propose: tate changes in length of davits --Equal pay for equal work,/@nd force installation of sup- applying to the whole province.|ports or tripods on low build- --Car insurance at cost, en-|ings. suring a return in claims in the) 3) co-operative agreement order of 84 cents for every dol-| with ALL store owners involved. r 4) some poles, such as the --A portable pension plan en-|traffic light standards, would suring a minimum of $65 for/still remain. everybody at age 65. 5) wall-lighting, as on To- --A medicare plan based onjronto's Yonge street is "feeble" d". The re- port noted that use of wall- bracket lighting would provide 'Jess light ... than we have at present in Oshawa" and add- } | fee according to the ability to) pay "You can get these things by CAPSULE NEWS Hunting TORONTO (CP)--The Metro- politan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority s' executive committee Wednesday decided to recommend once more that hunting be allowed on author- ity lands, The executive com- mittee made the same recom- |mendation last October, but two days. later a meeting of the full authority voted overwhelmingly against the decision. KILLED IN SLIDE PARIS (AP) -- Ten persons were killed in a landslide at Tlemcen, western Algeria, to- day, Agence France-Presse re- ported . RULES BOY NEGLIGENT ST. CATHARINES (CP)--A coroner's jury ruled Wednes- day that a 14-year-old boy who was killed by a car while walk- ing across the Queen Elizabeth Highway died because of his own negligence. John Paskarek of St. Catharines was struck by a provincial police cruiser as he crossed the icy road March 19. WINS SPECIAL AWARD OTTAWA (CP)--A half-hour film on the career of Ottawa- born singer Paul Anka has been named Canadian Film of the Year in the 15th annual Cana- dian film awards competition. Lonely Boy, produced by the National Film Board, is the first to win the special award since 1960. Authority Land Urged NEED APPRENTICES - BRANDON, Man. (CP) Thomas A. Somerville of Tor- onto, president of the Canadian Construction Association, Wed- nesday night said there is a chronic need for apprentices in the Canadian construction in- dustry. Speaking to the Bran- don Builders Exchange, Mr. Somerville urged more appren- tice training. WINS DAMAGE SUIT MONTREAL (CP)--A Mont- |real widow and mother of six children won an $87,044 damage |suit Wednesday. as a result of a plane crash that took her hus- jband's life in the Laurentians| ago. Mr. Justice Roger Bros. sard of the Quebec Superior Court ordered the estate of pilot Julien Bellemarre, also killed in the crash, to pay that sum to Mrs, Jacques L'Heureux, 32. ANNOUNCE TROOP MOVE OTTAWA (CP)--The 1st bat- talion of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry regi- |ment, now stationed at Esqui- |malt, B.C., will be rotated to West Germany next fall to serve with the Canadian Army's NATO brigade, it was an- |nounced Wednesday. Defence Minister Paul Hellyer said the unit will replace the ist battal- ion of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada which will be posted |north of Montreal four years| ® SURREY WITH THE FRINGE Mary Ann Barbaric, left, and Marie Mackey, right, try out the ewly-delivered 1900 era McLaughlin carriage that is to be exhibited at the Osh- awa Automotive Museum. This will be one of many such attractions at the Museum scheduled to open in July, ac- cording to a recent announce- ment by the special committee in charge of the project. The above vehicle is a surrey. --Oshawa Times Photo to Esquimalt. Canadian National's 'new |look"' passenger units will be displayed here Track Removal Day. The exhibit will be on view to the public at Bruce street, south of the CNR freight office, and CN representatives will be available to answer questions concerning railway equipment and service. Visitors will have te oppor- tunity to inspect the latest CN railway sleeping accommoda- tion in the '4-8-4. The car contains four sections, eight roomettes and four double bed- rooms. A _ "section" features flexibility with an upper or lower berth available, or the en- tire half whole section. During daylight 'hours these quarters offer soft, deep springed seats and wide scenic windows. Spaci- ous sleeping accommodations include big, comfortable beds and foam mattresses. Interior appointments provide mirrors, individual lights and ventilation, clothes hangers and luggage space. SPACIOUS ROOMETTES Individual controlled heat and air conditioning, mechanically Mav 11 May il, during CNR To Display Passenger Units bed that converts into a large folding armchair, and a wash basin that converts to a stylist dressing table. The bedrooms are arranged in pairs and are divided by a panel. This panel may be fold- 6d back and use of the hed- rooms as a single suite or lux- urious conference room is an extra CN "'plus". COMFORT AND STYLE High standards of comfort and style of CN's dining car service, already famous for its fine food and hospitality, will be on display within the con- fines. of the dining car. This luxurious restaurant on. wheels offers the cuisine and elegance }Of a hotel dining room. Picture windows are located to display scenic sights as travellers dine. Up to 40 people can be seated in this modern car. First class daylight travel accommodation will be seen within the buffet parlor car. Hy & i MPP, was New Democratic Party candi- date for the Oshawa riding in the next provincial election. Thomas runs under the two- year-old NDP label. successfully for the former CCF four times and has represented the riding at iiie riding's NDP nomination convention in room of the Wednesday night, where he was ald C. MacDonald. Thomas: win the next election." porters expected no surprises from this nomination meeting.|j, Only 40 turned out to cheer Mr. Thomas. T. D. Thomas Nominated GREE NWOOD ENTRIES WFDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, again nominated This is the first time Mr. He ran in the provincial arliament since 1948. Mr. Thomas' nomination came the. Piccadilly Hotel Genosha joined by the NDP leader Don- Said Mr. "I am quite certain we can It was evident most NDP sup. FIRST RACE -- Slogan Maidens, foaled in Canada. Purse $2100, three- year-olds, 7 furlongs. Pirate King, Fitzsimmons 11 Edgor's Gael, Prueitt 119 Myles Lad, Nedeau 119 No Discard, Gordon 119 More Pride, bakos 119 Quality Lad, Turcotte X114 Bombadier Buck Robinson 118 Turtle Mountain, Terry 119 SECOND RACE -- Preston, $3500 claiming. Purse $1900, three-year-olds, 7 furlongs. . Cassis Miss, Dalton 113 Mr. T. F., Terry 111 D-Seven Deal, Rogers 116 Leo's Yingel, No Boy 115 Bally Smart, Robinson 111 Snow Bright, No Boy 115 Five for Fun, Turcotte X118 THIRD RACE -- Queensland Maiden, claiming $5000, Purse $1800, two-year- olds, 4% furlongs. Fleet Hawk, Elliott 118 Pen Drift, Gordon 110 French Twist, Turcotte X112 Night Raider. Robinson 117 Salban, Rogers 120 Moon Lark, No Boy (A)117 Prime Princess, No boy 119 Bright Coleen, Harrison 117 Sinking Spell, Griffiths X11 esolve, Turcotte (B)X115 The meeting as chaired by Clifford G. Pilkey, president of the district association of the New Democratic Party. |This unit carries 19 passengers, jeach provided with individual |seats. A buffet, private dining room and porter service is in- |cluded. Police Investigate Flooded Vessels Mohammibeau, Uyeyama 120 |Noble Score, No Boy 113 | Also Eligible: Jet Impala, No Boy (B)X115. |A--W. C. Campbell and | Mrs, S. Hoover entry (A)117;, So Smart, "| B--Addison Hall Stable and G. F. Hali entry JORDAN UNDER CONTROL WASHINGTON (CP) A state department authority said FOURTH RACE -- Tottenham, ens, foaled in Canada. Puree three-year-olds, 7 furlongs. Britain's Ally, Dalton 119 Tagdonnell, Armstrong 119 Fire Horse, Dalton 119 Natrol, Dittfach 119 Men Free, Turcotte Davter, No Boy 119 No Can Doo, Walsh XXX100 Fiirtys Dear, Pong 114 FIFTH RACF--Hemmingford. Claim g $6000. Purse $2300. Three-yearlds, mile. Third Eye, Despirite 119 Gallant Helio, Turcotte X113 Te} Arat, Fitesimmone 116 Jayell's Eyes, No Boy 116 5-Rapid Fire, Bohenko 116 QUINELLA BETTING » maid- $2100, ing 1 SIXTH RACE -- ore $7500. Purse $2300. Four-year-olds up. 7 Furlongs. Dezory, Wolski (A)106 Never Look Back, Turcotte X1it Acouchi, Fitzsimmons 116 Peaches Reward, Bolin (A)111 Buc Fever. No Boy 122 Monarch Park, Turcotte %106 A--E. G. and J. Warren and Gaye lands Farm Entry. SEVENTH RACE -- Norwood. Allow> ance. Foaled in Canada. Purse $2600; Three-year-old Fillies. 1 Mile. No Boy|Cloud Princess, Dittfach 121 113; Dark Erik, Terry 113; Bettye M., Turcotte Briefsin, Uyeyama !21 Queen's Day, Fitzsimmons 116 Royal Jill, Simpsoa X11* Cut Flower, Desp'rito (A116 Select Chic, Turcotte A116 Flight Path, Turcotte 109 Celestial Day, Fitzsimmons (A)114 | A--Windfields Farm Entry EIGHTH RACE -- Farnham. Claim ing $3500. Purse $1900, Three-yeor-olds. 7 Furlongs. Peter Wrack, Lanoway 103 Guiding Wave, Dittfach i08 : " ighting| Cooled drinking water and per-| ' . never more blatantly than its) Det. L. J. MacDermaid, Ofjelecting an NDP government," ed that the present lighting| . O high,| COACH TRAVEL KINGSVILLE, Ont. (CP) --,Wednesday the Jordan situa- jennie Tee, Oey Ok present effort to seek support|the Oshawa Police Department, | from both rural and urban vot-|Who arrested the youths, said ers by playing off one against|the thefts included at total of the other,' Mr. MacDonald| $169 in money. said. NO CALLS The Liberals, the speaker The Oshawa Fire Department charged, - aan nggeei investigated one minor fire on claiming tha e cities, and) , Ww but particularly Metropolitan Toron- Adelaide street Wednesday bu to, are not getting a fair break, while their rural colleagues are | no ambulance calls. Mr. MacDonald said. IAC Staff Wins Safe Driving Award For the sixth time in the past |reported no damage. There were|seve years, staff members of|building compared to clam; | the Oshawa branch of Industrial|/a standard. "just barely" meets Canadian|S0nal toilet facilities are high- Standards Association require-|/ights in the "roomette."" A jcompact, attractive layout pro- jvides ample luggage space, \large mirror with the shaver outlet and a comfortable foam seat that turns down into a bed. A picture window com- pletes the "roomette."' Double bedrooms reflect PINE' modern taste in decor without ments, And such technical problems as: a) rearranging underground ducts to reach building wall be- low place where unit installed. b) fastening unit securely, to The most popular mode of jrail transportation and the back- |bone of railway passenger serv- jice is the coach. Canadian Na- jtional will exhibit one of. its |latest which provides air condi- tioning, wide picture windows and deep foam reclining seats. The cars are roomy, with space to get up, stretch, and take a jwalk. Porter service is avail- Police are Ww. sink two fishing tugs in Kings- Vili of Windsor, Ont., early Wednes- day. investigating what as apparently an attempt to tt e harbor 25 miles southeast Locks on the Pelee Clipper and Henry J. were smashed. Henry Tiessen, captain of the Henry J., said someone had left loss of convenience. Each bed-|able on reserve-seat coaches. going around the _ province ENTERTAIN GROUP Acceptance Corporation Limited c) installing fuse receptacle claiming that Metro Toronto! jimmy, Danny and Ronny gets everything to the neglect! Clark of Oshawa entertained the of the rest of the province fourth anniversary of the Can- "If we are going to serve the) adian Diabetic Association } have been awarded the com.|on wall and running cable to pany's safety plaque for a year|light unit of accidetfree driving. Presen-| As to type, Businessmen's As- tation of the 1962 award was| sociation president Dean Kelly made this week to IAC branch] ; jroom has an upper and lower) | All units on view will display new colors adopted for the CN system. Passenger cars will be in black and white with mont- morency orange The PLEDGE UNITY ALGIERS (Reuters)--A joint bilges were severely flooded. The other vessel was also flooded, but not seriously. Police said the incidents were the seacock open and that the}. tion, which appeared tense and explosive a week ago, has eased considerably and there appears to be no immediate threat to the present regime there. The official said King Hussein ap- pears to have the situation well under control and disturbances and riots in favor of Jordan the United Arab Republic have virtually disappeared. Tarpon Run, Turcotte X108 Parkside Drive, Fitzsimmons 119 Lady Nieu, Bohenko 106 | NEW HOME NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in | SPECIALISTS future interest of this province! wothers' told council he favors fluores-| communique issued Wednesday symbols. nur unusual here. There have Oshawa's Original Carpet new "CN" and of its people, wherever| OBITUARIES MISS DORA EDNA BALL Miss Dora Edna Ball died! Wednesday, May 8 in the Osh- awa General Hospital. Her home was in Taunton, Ont., where she spent. most of her life. She was associated| with the general 'store (Ball's)| there for 40 years. She was also 15 years in the postal service and was postmistress. Miss Ball was in failing health for three. years. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ball of Taunton and was born June 18, 1907. Miss Ball was a member of Zion United Church. She was predeceased by. one _ sister, Maud in 1954 and one brother, Henry, in 1953. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anson Balson (Vera) of Orangeville, and Mrs. Mary Nelson (Bewdley), and one brother, Leonard, of Taunton. Memorial service will be held! at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Friday, May 10 at 2 p.m, with Rev. P. W. Page of Taunton officiating. Interment will follow in the Zion Cemetery. | FUNERAL OF WILLIS J. HAMILTON The funeral service for Willis J. Hamilton, of Columbus, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, May 5, was group with musical manager Don Sullivan. SplecuOns. IAC began presenting the LIBERAL MEETING plaques in 1956 as part of an) e annual general meeting of @Xtensive program to promote} Provincial Ontario Riding safe driving practices among its| Liberal Association will be held @MPloyees. Altogether, there Wednesday, May 15, at the Sun-) Were 88 IAC branches in Can- derland Town Hall. Purpose of 44a receiving plaques this year) the meeting is to elect officers|for accident-free records rang- and determine procedure for the| ins from one year to seven con-| nomination meeting to be held|Secutive years. More 'than 800 no later than June 6. Letters)@mployees drive IAC company ave been sent out to former Cars, travelling close to seven and provisional executive mem-| Million miles a year. bers asking that arrangements Pee eens Th the Brougham Group Duck Banding Marks Birthday --_ Is Explained BROUGHAM The = 13t birthday party for Joy Rebekah' Ed Kroll, treasurer of the Osh-, Lodge took place recently. awa Fish and Game Protection Lodge opened in regular form Association, explained the) with Noble Grand Sister Isabel]; method of banding ducks to the) Annis in charge assisted by|OShawa Branch of the Canadian vice grand Sister Shirley Knox) Diabetic Association Mothers'; who reported for the visiting 8™up, Wednesday night committee "Banding," said he," District Deputy president Sis.|lishes migration routes ter Margaret Browning was wel-|termines the life span comed as were sisters from)birds. It also indicates visiting lodges. cline in the species."' The highlight of the evening) He said last fall, he trapped a was a rededication ceremony|duck that had been banded nine! by the sisters of Joy Lodge of, years ago. their regalia. | Mr, Kroll told the group all/ 'The service was conducted by| species of ducks have declined! Sistdr Irene Masters, past noble|over the 100 years. He blamed| grand. Sister Browning spoke! man's "progress" for this. briefly to the lodge. "During the past 80 years, Sister Irene Masters was pre- said the speaker, 100,000,000 sented with a cup and saucer|acres of swamp land has been estab- and de- of the any de- held at the McIntosh-Anderson|and best wishes for her new! taken out of production, drained} Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed-|home nesday, May 8. Rev. R, H. Love, minister of Columbus United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery,| The pallbearers were John) Howden, Stanley Webber, George Hayes, Robert Hogle, Ewart Carswell and Henry Piho.| NEED AN... OIL FURNACE? CALL in Bay Ridges. \off and turned into agriculture. cents. y Algerian Premier Ben Bella "We are for any new type of/4d President Nasser of the lighting," he said, "but phat Pe United Arab Republic pledged the mercury vapor type is color- co-operation between their two corrected, it can 'change the| Countries to promote Arab unity color of goods displayed in a and "to liberate Palestine." The window." ' : communique was issued after Mr, Annand sai : Nasser's departure for home color-improved perdi toda following a four-day 'visit here. light on the market now -- and ieanoniea ant fio| SHORGAS sa light with the same wat.| HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial "I am impressed with the} mercury vapor type, particular- The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. ly its long life," Mr, Annand told the meeting. 'The report notes its length of life at 16,000 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) the fluorescent's 7,500 hours 728-9441 with only 60 per cent of its ort. is "considerable ad- vantage" says the report, over design symbolizes "the free flow of men, mate- rial and ideas," a concept in- corporated by the company in quotas and been recent rivalries between} fishermen over marketing of fish. { | | 1961. 1 | | McMURTRY Insurance Agency EsT. 1913 complete insurance coverage including life 21 KING ST. W. 723-3722 IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. ii] TRY | {XY STUDEBAKER Nagy Maton Convertible WAGON 728-5178 KING ST. W. hours (three to four years) with ginal light output at that time.|-- This is a sufficient light for safety in the} downtown area"' and predicted) Oshawa would wind up with a slum area if conditions are not improved. There was no argument that| the city should have new light-| ing downtown. The PUC report noted that the present lighting was installed in 1947, that it "'just barely" meets Canadian Standards Associa- tion's requirements, and that "considerable improvements" in street. fghting have been made in the past 15 years. 87 per cent of its brilliance left Labor Council spokesman VA at that time. Keith Ross warned "there is not | His talk was demonstrated | with a film on banding and wild- jlife contained in the Second! Marsh TELSTAR SUCCESSFUL NEW YOR K (AP) -- Three minutes of an American color television show was picked up in France Wednesday night by means of Telstar II, the latest communications satellite in space "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner M. Hotel Lancaster ON TERM WE LIST ONLY TO SELL SPOT CASH OR ey TERMS "JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 728- 4 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA '32 KING. ST. 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