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ner aemmmniansteare-- een Saruinberin nt sateitncer er mann nin iin ES RE tet. 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 25, 1963" GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN "ABE" TAYLOR SCORES BIG '222' UPSET Close presidential elections are no rarity in the turbulent political world of Local 222, UAW-CLC, but this year's event was a cliff-hanger. ; For several hours Wednesday as the record number of were counted -- 7,363, or more than 1,000 over the o~ Albert Victor "Abe" Taylor (Democratic Right Group) and Malcolm Smith (Unity Right Wing Group) ran a neck-and-neck race; with 2,000 ballots to go, Taylor had lead, but he bolstered this to 295 in the home- to win, 3,829 to 3,534, The victory of Taylor -- 36-year-old South Plant em- ployee in Paint Trim and Hardware represented a political upset of major pro- portions in Oshawa's Trade Union world; it also repre- sented a bitter pill for the followers of the Unity Group who had reason to believe that President Smith would find the sailing smooth in his bid for a third consecu- tive two-year term. Smith's name is synonoy- mous with the Local's his- tory. Not only was he one one of the original founders in 1937 (his name is on the original charter), but he was the first full-time president; also, he had held the presi- dency longer than any other man, seven-and-a-half years. Union Hall will seem strange without 'Malkie" around, but the electorate has spoken. The majority has clearly indicated that it wants Taylor at the helm for the next two years. Taylor, who played football (Oshawa Red Raiders in 1945) and baseball (Local 222's 1949 Senior B Eastern On- tario championship team), has displayed strong appeal at the "ABE" TAYLOR Vincent Massey (centre), former Governor - General of Canada, is congratulated by chancellor C. J. Mackenzie, as an honorary doctor of law degree is conferred upon him at Carleton University Friday. Performing the ceremony is CONGRATULATES MASSEY professor J. Wernham, head of Carleton's philosophy de- partment, (C PWirephoto) F|proven gold mining property in ot (INTERPRETING THE NEWS |2 Men Freed In Security Trading Case TORONTO (CP)--A charge of unlawtnl trading in securities with the public, laid against Jobin W. Lengs of nearby Sharon and John .K Brower of Toronto, was dismissed Friday by Magistrate P. J, Bolsby, The charge was laid b: Gntario Securities Com ion and aiso involved Golden Sham- rock Mines Limited, The two men were remanded to June 17 for hearing of a sec- ond charge under the Ontario Securities Act--of attempting to repurchase Golden Shamrock shares from David Scott, a re- porter for The Globe and Mail, rate Bolsby ruled Fri- at there was no evidence that the company was organized before its incorporation Aug. 16, i862. Before that date, he said, the company was not a legal eniity and was not able to issue shares, Mr. Scott and George D. Tay- lor of Toronto had testified that they were offered stock deals when they answered newspaper! advertisements for potential partnerships in Golden Sham- tock, described as the only Ireland. Magistrate Bolsby said the deal offered Mr. Taylor was no- thing more than a discussion seeking a partner. He did not consider it a breach of the On- tario Securities Act to invite an By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer The Canadian government gives every indication that it would rather never have heard the| of the proposed NATO seaborne strategic nuclear force. The reason is obvious: Prime Minister Pearson has often said Canada could not get mixed up in the strategic weapons busi- ness. The seaborne force, merely touched on at the NATO minis. terial meeting which ended in Ottawa Friday, would have 25 surface ships equipped with the long-range Polaris missile, a strategic--that is ,intercontinen- tal bombardment--weapon. Informed sources say there has been no change in the pol- icy as announced by Mr, Pear- 'son, NUCLEAR PLEDGE For the moment at least, it appears Canada is prepared to go no further than it did at the NATO meeting in pledging the RCAF air division of 200 low- level jet bombers in Europe to the NATO nuclear force of ex- isting air and sea units. The government regards the CF-104 low-level jet bomber, now being delivered to the air division, as a tactical wapon-- individual to purchase shares in Bushworkers Fined $200 Each For Melee that is, of limited range, But NATO sources said it is a private company. Building Errors Stir Designers Semantics Cure For Atom Feud becoming more and more diffi- cult to differentiate between strategic and tactical weapons. At what range does a tactical weapon become a. strategic weapon? i HAND IN STRATEGY Even in the NATO force cre- ated by the decision of the min- isters in Ottawa, Canada may, indirectly at least, have a hand in the strategic weapons field. NATO officers will be involved in assignment of Soviet targets at headquarters of the U.S. Strategic Air Command. So far, authorities in. Ottawa decline to say whether any Ca. nadians will be among these NATO officers. This would ap- pear likely, however, because the air division will be the third most powerful unit in the NATO nuclear force, at least until late next year. : The conference communique was disappointing to Canadian officials in a number of ways. TWO DISAPPOINTMENTS For one thing, the momentum generated at the Athens meet- ing a year ago for more stand. ardization and co-operative pro. duction of weapons has petered out. Canada had hoped to share in producton of a NATO vert! cal takeoff transport plane. Production - sharing was not even mentioned in the commu. nique. It formed the longest Paragraph in the Athens com. munique, More importantly, however, this year's communique offered no suggestions for stage-by. stage negotiations with Russia as urged by Prime Minister Pearson Wednesday. NATO is enjoying, if not re- | Crop Damage May Reach $2 Million By THE CANADIAN PRESS © oe i nese 4 Ontario fruit and tobacco tar=j~* mers counted crop losses of at) least $2,500,000 Friday, and feared the damage from severe, early morning frosts may go far. higher, ; Estimates of the loss to Niag- ara Peninsula grape and straw- berry growers were more than $2,000,000. Early plan of flue-cured tobacco in the Simcoe-Brantford area will have. to be almost completely re-: a at a cost of around $400,- iY Still to be assessed is the loss: in tree crops--cherries, peaches, apples and plums--but some damage began to appear Friday afternoon, It takes several days for frost damage to become ap> parent in the orchards, "If the tree crops have: been hit hard," said Keith Matthie, secretary of the Ontario Tender Fruit Marketing Board in St, Catharines, "the damage might reach $5,000,000 or even $10,000,- 000, It's impossible to tell," Temperatures dropped to 22 degrees in the Niagara Penins- ula fruit belt and-to 20 in the Holland Marsh market garden- ing region north of Toronto. Ground temperatures in the gry tobacco area went down 0 19, . HITS TOBACCO About 15 per cent of the prov- ince's flue-cured tobacco acre- age had been planted and it was almost all wiped out, The loss may create a shortage of to- bacco plants for the growers, said George Demeyere, chair- man of the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers' Marketing For Ontario housewives the s in his two bids for senior executive posts. He first at- spor attention as a potential president in 19611 when he was elected vice-president with 3,326 votes for an over-all majority of 476 over his two opponents, James Lownie and Cass Lesnick. He is the son of Frederick G. Taylor (GM retiree) and Mrs, Taylor of Oshawa, He is married to the former Joan Brockman and they have two children. The 1963 vote set a record, but there were disappointing aspects. The night shifts vote at Union Hall was ridiculously low; liso, there were ouly small turnouts from affiliated plants such as Ontario Steel, Coulters and Fabricated Metals. The over-all Executive race picture will remain unclear until Monday at least. The Taylor Group has won three of five posts so far (including that of Financial Secretary-Treas- urer held by Russ McNeill. There is one run-off at least scheduled and five more posts to be heard from, Thus the party breakdown has not been settled. laxing in, the present lull but|fatal black centres that ap- doesn't appear to know how to|Peared in the ast put it to use. PARLIAMENT AT A GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, May 24, 1963 Trade Minister Sharp said agreement on tariff negotia- tions reached at Geneva was "a tremendous and hearten- ing experience." Opposition Leader Diefen- baker contended Parliament has been denied information on NATO discussions already given to the press. Immigration Minister Guy Favreau said Weldon Chan, Chinese hunted since 1959 for . deportation, may be given im- migrant status. H. W. Herridge (NDP-- Kootenay West) urged that the Columbia treaty be re- written with Gen. A. G. L, McNaughton advising Cana- dian negotiators. R. G. L. Fairweather (PC --Royal) criticized formation of a NATO nuclear force, say- were present Thursday during six hours of legal argument in which Defence Counsel John Brooke of Toronto said the vast majority of the gefendants ad- mitted merely that they had been at Reesor Siding. None of the statements made to provincial police following ar- rest of the defendants specified the time when they were at the settlers' stockpile site. Mr. Brooke argued that time was an TIMMINS (CP) -- Magistrate,11, in which three members of W. S. Gardner fined 138 bush-| striking Local 2995 were shot to workers $200 each or three|death at an independent lumber months in jail after convicting| stockpile at Reesor Siding, 32 them Friday of unlawful. assem.| miles west of Kapuskasing and bly. 185 miles northwest of Timmins. The magistrate gave the con-| The independent bushworkers | victed men until June 29 to pay| were stockpiling logs at the sid- their fines. jing during a strike by the Lum. Similar charges against 38) ber and Sawmill Workers' local other members of Local 2995 of| against Spruce Falls Power and the Lumber and Sawmill Work.| Paper Company at Kapuskas- jers' Union (CLC) were dis.| ing. missed. . jimportant factor because had The charges were laid follow.| BEGAN IN HALLS the accused arrived after the ing an early morning clash Feb.| Magistrate Gardner ruled that} shootings they could not have | jthe unlawful assembly began at| participated in an unlawful as- | several union halls in Kapuskas-| sembly, Massey Sees ing, continued as carloads of} Jn handing down the convic. ate s | Bilingualism | * As Unity Key union men moved to Reesor/tions Friday, Magistrate Gard- Siding and culminated in a riot/ner criticized the method in when most of the union workers} which provincial police took rushed a line of 12 policemen! statements from persons at the guarding the settler operation.| scene of the shootings, for which Charges of rioting against 179) 20 settlers now face charges of union members were dropped|non-capital murder. OTTAWA (CP)--Former gov- following disposition of the un-| He acknowledged that none of jernor-general Vincent Massey warned Friday that the "'time dialogue" between French and English cultures in Canada is ip danger of serious interruption. In a convocation address al Carleton University, where he that collapsed in 1957, the List- owel, Ont., rink that crumpled under the weight of snow. Professional liability insu r- ance was "an unwanted and harmful side effect" of such failures, many of which were never made public, he said. "Doctors bury their mistakes, architects plant ivy and engin- eers write top secret reports," Dr. Feld concluded. 'It is time to do some declassification, open the files and make the re- ports of value to the entire pro- fession,"" Nine s were honored at the closing banquet of the in- stitute. They included Dr. J. B. Stirling of Montreal, president of the commission responsible for construction of the Fathers of Confederation monument in Charlottetown, Dr, Stirling, born at Dundas, Ont., and chancelior of Queen's University, Kingston, received. a Julian C, Smith medal. Named a fellow of the insti- tute was John Murray Fleming of Port Arthur. Court Quashed QUEBEC (CP)--Design engi- neers paid rapt attention Friday as a New York confrere de- scribed with example and caus- tic comment errors that re- sulted in collapsing bridges, cracking buildings and tumbling walls. Dr, Jacob Feld described how a 22-mile - an-hour wind had knocked over a hangar frame in Utica, N.Y., in an address to the Engineering Institute of Canada convention. Dr. Feld, a consulting engin- eer who collects such dot as a hobby, recalled how a big Montreal building suddenly set- tled 20 inches at one end be- cause the piles beneath the foundation had been carelessly handled. The Utica airport hangar frame could have been saved with about $100 worth of guy wires, he said. "Sloppy drafting" resulted in misread figures, then in costly errors. Financial pressure. on the construction industry some- times forced haStily-completed designs. NEEDS CARE this fruit, how- ever, will replace some of the loss, said Mr. Mathie. Asparagus too will be more. expensive, and the season for home-grown vegetables will be shorter than usual, In eastern and Northern On- tario <a back by the late spring -- were not far enough advanced to suffer dam- age, The south: western énd of the province escaped the frost ~ altogether. sore een mete IT QUAKED WESTMORLAND, Calif. (AP) A series of earthquakes rum- bled through the lush. Imperial Valley Thursday, causing wide- spread minor damage, Hardest hit were grocery and other stores stocking objects stacked on shelves. Two markets here were closed and one grocer re- ported he was 'waist deep" in CONTACT COSTLY SCHOOL FRILLS MUST GO -- DAVIS At long last, it has happened. A minister of the Provincial government has come out point-blank and admitted that too often money for Education is not being wisely spent. The prime reason ? It's largely in the frills that are being built in, also in the unnecessary duplication of these frills. The effect of this long overdue message should be all the greater, coming as it does from the Hon. William G. Davis, Provincial Minister of Education, but the question lawful assembly charges. the statements given by the ac- Magistrate Gardner said the|cused to police at the scene con- outcome of the mass trial could|taind the time, and added that result in "a very great preju-| police testimony during the trial dice towards courts in this dis-| also did not specify the time nor trict" in future. the means of identification for In convicting some of the|persons said to have been at men and dismissing charges/ Reesor Siding at the time of the may be asked: Will it be great enough to remedy the situation? Will school boards actually heed such subtie warning and mend their overspending ways? We don't think' so. The day has arrived when the Government must take more realistic action if the overburdened taxpayer is to get relief. The Government will have to let it be known in no uncer- tain terms that it will not approve grants te capital con- struction of schools where there are unnecessary frills and fancies. Mr. Davis is off to a good start in pin-pointing the situa- tion, but the cure will not be that easy. Alderman Clifford Pilkey tossed some bouquets this week at the Board of Education, He was happy because the Board cut debenture requests for two schools to $197,000. He also patted himself and Mayor Lyman Gifford on the back (and rightfulyly so), for originally bucking a $221,000 request for the same schools. He still opposed the $197,000 (total because it included a General Purpose room). He also gave high marks for co- operation to Trustee Stan Lovell ("He seems to be putting the brakes on spending up there"); but he totally ignored trustees like Margaret Shaw and Dr. A. E. O'Neill, two out- standing. champions of Board Austerity whose fine efforts are recognized at election time by thousands. Mr. Pilkey is to be commended, He did take a firm stand with Mr. Gifford on this particular Board debenture request, while so many Council colleagues sat idly on the fence. This much having been said, it must also be remembered that Austerity is a two-way street, insofar as Councils and Boards are concerned. Rome wasn't built in a day, but Mr. Pilkey should see fit one of these days to display the same skill, vigor and daring in instituting an Austerity Program in the City's much-discussed Board of Works Yard, which, incidentally,-\ comes under the jurisdiction of the Board of Works commit- tee (of which he is a member.) The saving effected in the debenture for the above schools would be infinitesimal compared to what could be accom- plished if efficiency of operation was restored to this one de- partment alone. Will Mr. Pilkey speak out with the same vigor for the early appointment of a Director of Operations ? Will he help to remove the curtain of doubt and uncertainty from the Operator's position by fighting for the implementation of the Woods, Gordon Report recommendations ? HOW MANY QUESTIONS IN PLEBISCITE ? City Council has set the machinery'in motion for a liquor plebiscite, exact nature and date of which will be decided at a later date. The big bone of contention on Council revolves around the question of how many questions should be included on the plebiscite ballot. The potential number ranges all the way from two to eight. There is a growing clamor around town to keep the umber of questions as low as possible, preferably at two, as not to confuse the voters too much and nullify the passage of two of the items: in favor of cocktail lounges ? in favor of dining lounges with liquor ? Indications are that the above questions have the best chance for acceptance when they are alone on the ballot, as was the case recently in Vaughan and Scarborough Town- The City has applied to Ontario's Chief Electoral Officer for permission to use the provincial voter's list (likely next Fall) in a@ liquor vote. Three aldermen voted against the measure -- Hayward Murdoch, Norman Down and John Dyer. Alderman Gordon Attersjey was absent. ¥ received an honorary doctor of laws degree, he called for a de- termined effort to bring about bilingualism as a step toward national unity, Mr. Massey said he spoke as an English-speaking Canadian, "and I am very conscious of our errors in the past and in the present." He suggested that all young people who complete two or more years. of high school should be required to have a reading knowledge of simple French, and to be able to utter in French "'at least a few sent- ences at once correct and com- prehensible."" Further, everyone planning to enter a profession, or the fed- eral or provincial service at their higher levels, should make himself thoroughly competent in both written and spoken French. | MIGHT EXIST | If all Canadians. spoke both national languages, "the major problem of Canadian disunity might still exist," said Mr. Mas- sey. Nevertheless, bilingualism would do much "to enlarge that true dialogue between our two cultures which has been stead- ily maintained by good Canadi- ans, French- and English-speak- ing, but which is now threat- ened with serious disruption." Noting that official enquiries, legislation and various kinds of regulation have been suggested as means to improve relations races, Mr. Massey declared: "The fundamental solution of our Canadian problem does not lie in documents, however help- ful they may be. We will only achieve a full measure of unity when the people of Canada un- derstand what it means and de- sire it." The problem is urgent, he said. y "It is everybody's business. It is most particularly the -busi og of young = oe women you, preparing to enter your professions. You are Canadi- ans; if you have not learned your other language you have not fully entered into your herit- age; and you are not equipped between French and English| onto: Sunny with cloudy inter- against others, the magistrate|c said, "'the end result is most unsatisfactory." He said those convicted might wonder why they had been found guilty while others had been acquitted. The trial had begun April'23) in a theatre at Kapuskasing, but was adjourned after four days, None of the accused men lash, Thursday, Crown Counsel S. A, Caldbick reviewed the se- ries of incidents preceding the Feb. 11 shootings and said evi- dence plainly showed that an es- to esor Siding "to knock down the piles of pulpwood to prevent the settlers from carrying on the work they had been doing."| "It makes one wonder how mated 500 strikers went WEATHER FORECAST - Showers Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Except for scat- tered showers, another warm day is expected over most of the province today but maxi- mum temperatures will be somewhat lower near the Great], Lakes. The cold weather in Northern Ontario will not pro- gress much farther south than the White River and Cochrane|" regions Sunday, so that anothy |S pleasantly warm day is due for most of Ontario. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, western Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, Hamilton, To- vals and not much change in temperature today ad Sunday. day, winds light. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, eastern Lake Ontario, Halibur- ton, Timagami regions, Lon- don, North Bay, Sudbury: Partly cloudy and mild today and Sunday. A few showers likely towards evening today and again Sunday afternoon or evening. Winds light, becoming rane regions: with showers Likely Late Sunday oping by afternoon. Winds be- coming southerly 15 Sunday. Northern White River, Coch rnoon, Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, High Sunday: 45 Windsor t. Thomas London ... Kitchener Mount For Wingham ... Hamilton St, Catharines Toronto Trenton A few showers likely late Sun- A aaa seees MIGIO® ssssiee eevee 3D Muskoka .... North Bay .. Sudbury .. Earlton . . Sault Ste. Marie .. White River .... Kapuskasing ... Mainly cloudy and scattered thundershowers Sunday, turning cooler late in the day. Winds becoming northerly Sunday aft- Dr. Feld hammered away at the theme that only careful de- sign and checking at every stage cah prevent such acci- dents. By accident, he noted, it had been found that some steel Order Against shells beneath the La Guardia airport building in New York were not filled with concrete. The whole job has to be done again, |many such conditions really ex- jist and have not been cOv- area" Dr, Feld knows of about 120. Among Canadian jobs involving errors somewhere along, the line were the Vancouver Narrows Bridge, the Peace Riyer bridge Metro Will Cut TTC Heads Term TORONTO (CP)--The execu- tive committee of Metropolitan Toronto council Friday unani-. mously approved a cut in the term of office for Toronto Tran- Single Mother TORONTO (CP) --The On. tario Supreme Court Friday quashed a Waterloo County family court order against an unmarried Kitchener mother who had been ordered to pay Waterloo County Children's Aid ing there is no reason for it. A. B, Patterson (SC--Fra- ser Valley) argued against the government decision to approve increased Japanese fishing rights in the Pacific. MONDAY, May 27 The Commons meets at 11 a.m. to continue the throne speech debate. The Senate stands adjourned until Tues- day night. LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes ene month trial period, PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Society additional costs for look- ing after her child. Mr. Justice Wishart F, Spence reversed a decision he made last month when he had upheld the family court order. It has since been discovered that the mother was a day under 21 years of age when the family songs order was made against er. The county Children's Aid So- ciety had sought payment of $459 in addition to $207 the mother had paid the county for looking after her daughter prior to her adoption. sit commissioners from five to three years. The committee's vote also en. dorsed :a recommendation by William Allen, chairman of Metropolitan Toronto council, that the term of the five sit- ting transit commissioners be adjusted io fit that new plan. Appoinments of commission. ers Douglas Hamilton and Ford Brand now would expire March /31, 1964; those of Clarence |Downey and Charles Walton |March 31, 1965, and that of Chairman Ralph Day one year ACADIAN CLEANERS Odourless Cleaning Shirt Specialists e ---- end Delivery @ Drive in Service | © Same Day Service Vaults on Premises : ] | | PHONE 728-5141 299 BLOOR W. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 TOP DENTIST DIES CALGARY (CP) -- Dr. Rey- burn R, Mcintyre, past presi- dent of the Canadian Dental Association and former dean of the University of Alberta's den- tistry faculty, died here Wed- nesday. He was 71. ICALL ee @ Commercial end Industrie! Sites ° ok @ Development Paul Ristow |) REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. 728.9474 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VISITORS southerly 15 Sunday. Algoma, southern White River regions, Sault Ste. Marie: Partly. cloudy and warm with a few afternoon showers today. Mainly cloudy and a little to improve and adorn it as yoy should." cooler Sunday, showers and ttered thund 's devel- 2LOCATIONS EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN \ bowte IO4 WILSON ARD.S OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, £arpet and broad- loom hos been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from, NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. TO THE HOSPITAL - No Parking regulations on the Hospital drives have been set up to provide access for patients and am- bulances to the hospital. As a few of our visitors do not abide by these reg- ulations, the Board of Directors, in the interest of our patients, has requested the Police Department to enforce these 'No Parking' regulations and cars impreperly parked on the or towed away. se drives will be ticketed \ Board of Directors, Oshowa General Hospital COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTION IS 8 KING ST, EAST "WE SEND MEDICINE TO EUROPE" for Prompt PRESCRIPTION Pick-Up & aya US... OUR PROFESSION. 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