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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, June 12, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN PREMIER ROBARTS DUE ON JUNE 20 : George Martin is busy these days beating the publicity drums around town on behalf of an important upcoming event -- the forthcoming visit here Thursday, June 20, of Premier John Robarts. As chairman of the Ban- quet committee of the City of Oshawa Progressive Con- servative Association, it is Mr. Martin's duty to point out that this will be Mr. Robarts' first visit to the Automobile City since he was elected prime minister-- also, the dinner - meeting June 20 in the Hotel Genosha will be open to all citizens, "regardless of political color or affiliation" (as Mr. Mar- tin describes it). _ Albert V. Walker, PC can- didate in Oshawa riding in the next Provincial election and a member of the Oshawa City Council, will also be a speaker at the June 20 din- ner-meeting. He is busy these days making himself known out around the hus- tings. Perhaps Mr. Robarts will ease the tension and give some indication as to when the next Provincial election will be held. PREMIER ROBARTS FIRST WORLD WAR PILOTS TO WATCH BIG SHOW Did you see the line-up of First World War pilots from Oshawa and district scheduled to appear at the Oshawa Flying Club next Saturday as spectators for a color aero- nautical display? This will be the mammoth Air Rally sponsored by the club -- featured will be such stellar attractions as Cole Palen of Rhinebeck, N.Y. (an avid collector of First World War aircraft) who will bring two 1914-vintage planes, an AVRO 504K and a Sopwith Snipe; there will also be the Air Show of the Royal Canadian Air Force, featuring jet aerobatics of the famous "Red Knight". The Saturday show is not to be confused with that of the day following on Sunday, the annual Fly-In Breakfast. To get back to the First World War pilots, the following have indicated that they will attend: COL. G, ARTHUR WELSH, DSO with Bar, ED Belgian and French Croix de Guerre, who is sheriff of Ontario Coun- ty. He served with the Royal Flying Corps -- distinguished and heroic service won for him the Croix de Guerre (Belgian). NORMAN MILLMAN, Oshawa's "Father of Town Plan- ning" who was a test pilot and later a combat squadron member, 1915-1919 with the RSC and the RAF. FRANK McLELLAN Oshawa builder'and member of the Oshawa C of C, who served as a pilot in England and the Middle East with the RNAS (Navy). STAN F, EVERSON, Oshawa insurance agent and district historian, who flew a Handley-Page Bomber on night mis- sions over the continent for the RFC and later the RAF. GEORGE F. SHREVE, who retired recently as general manager of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission -- he flew an SE-5 Fighting Scout, the type used by the famous "Billy" Bishop of the 38th. Squadron of the RAF on the Western Front in 1917-18. NORMAN J. MORAN, who retired recently as Postmaster of Oshawa -- he flew with the RSC and the RAF. There will undoubtedly be several other First World War pilots on hand for this important occasion. The purpose of the invitation is to allow them to see the First War planes and to give them a chance to reminisce about the 1914-18 conflict, in which they played such an important role. TAYLOR GETS 4,465 VOTES IN GM UNIT RACE The Democratic Right-wing Group led by Albert "Abe" Taylor, newly-elected president of Local 222, UAW-CLC, has swept to another impressive political victory in the union by winning nine of 12 seats on the GM Unit of the UAW Council. As an indication of his personal appeal with the Local's voters, Taylor headed the poll in the UAW Council race with a whopping 4,465 votes, which was 467 more than that of the runner-up, Doug Sutton. Clifford Pilkey was third with 3,766 votes and Russ McNeil fourth with 3,645. All are Dem- ocratic Right Wing members. , Taylor's group has already been assured of holding at least five of 10 seats on the Local's executive -- three im- portant run-offs will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday as follows: For first vice-president (one to be elected) -- between Doug. Sutton and Jack Meagher. For trustees (two to be elected) -- between Pat McClos- key, Tony Freeman, Jimmy Lee and James Lownie. SERGEANTS BACKBONE OF ARMY -- OC The sergeants of the Ontario Regiment (RCAC) always do things up right at their annual dinner. " Last' Saturday night was no exception when the colorful affair was presented at the Armories. No less than 25 Ontario militia units sent represen- tatives to swell the guest list which totalled more than 225 -- The Toronto Scottish, the Irish Regiment, the Queen's Own Rifles, the 48th. Highlanders, the Royal Ca- nadian Air Force, the Osh- awa Naval Veterans' Asso- ciation, Unit 42, the Cana- dian Corps Association, Unit 43, the Royal Canadian Legion, and the Oshawa Po- lish Veterans' Association. As is traditionally the case at social functions of the On- tario Regiment, tribute was paid to the famous Welch Regiment of Wales, which has been affiliated with the Ontarios for several years. Lt.Col. James R. Warnica, officer commanding of the Ontarios, was an ideal man to propose a toast to the overseas unit; not only is he well versed in the glorious tradition of the Welch, but he was the guest of the regiment fdr a seven-day period last Fall. Col. Warnica told how the Welch were "pleasantly sur- prised and impressed" when informed by him of the numer- ous activities of the Ontarios, such as the regiment's Civil Defence Program. "Did you know," he asked his audience "that the Welch regiment fought at the Battle of Waterloo and also on the Island of Martinique in the Caribbean in 1762? We should visit the Welch whenever we have an opportunity to go over- seas. I am sure that they will extend to you the same cour- tésies extended to me." ' RSM (Wo. 1) William J. Milne of the Sergeants' Mess hed some appropriate witty remarks to fit the occasion as did Staff-Sgt. James A. Newell, Mess president. James Smart, president of the recently-organized' United . Council pf Veterans Associations, was also on hand. RSM MILNE No Over-All Tax Relief Expected OTTAWA (CP)--The budget,white paper tabled in the Com- debut of Finance Minister Gor-|mons Tuesday by Mr. Gordon. \don is generally expected to| Another factor is the rise in usher in another big federal def-|government spending indicated icit with no over-all tax reliefjin the basic 1963-64 spending for Canadians. |program presented two weeks The signs all point to those|ago. It showed an increase of two main conclusions as the 57-|some . $300,000,000 ver last deliver his first budget speech|without taking into account jin the Commons Thursday|many of the government's new / night. programs. These include the Whatever the steps taken, | 1 } |there is also the declared goal|cies, a $100,000,000 Atlantic De- of the government to move--|velopment Fund, and a multi- leventually--to a balanced bud-|million-dollar program to bobst iget after six years of deficitsi}employment announced Tues-| totalling $2,901,500,000, of which|day. more than half was incurred in| Still another factor is the can- year-old minister prepares tolyear's comparable figures even| proposed new economic agen-|' EDMONTON (CP)--Most of the eighteen independent candi- dates in the June 17 Alberta election have launched protest 'campaigns against the Social Credit government's oil and farm policies. All but four seek support in rural ridings, considered a bas- tion of Social Credit support since 1935, The group--double the inde- pendent total in the 1959 elec- Alberta Socred Policies Rapped = tion rally the number of inde- pendents running results from internal disunity within Soeial Credit ranks. Sab Lyall Curry, 41, of § brook, represents the ent Political Association, estat lished by southwestern Alberta ranchers in protest against. creased grazing fees in drought-stricken area, ory Also seeking election are coal, itionists Frank Gainer, who resented Banff-Cochrane in | tion- lud six independent Social Crediters. Among them is Earl Ansley, who bolted the cabinet in the late 1940s on ques- tions of internal policies the last two years. jcellation last March 31 of im- There has been published|port surcharges which brought} speculation that Mr. Gordon|in some $100,000,000 last fiscal may tap some new revenue year. |sounce, perhaps by neveaeees | The Canadian Tax Founda- the ll-per-cent sales tax toltion has predicted a. deficit] cover now-exempt purchases of| ranging between $600,000,000 certain goods and services. 'and: $800,000,000 on the basis of Several key facts will play a|present tax rates. But that fore- role in determining the size of|cast was made last February |the government's budgetary def-|before the change of govern- licit for the 1963-64 fiscal year|ment. \that began April 1, three weeks| Looming in the background !s jbefore the Liberals replaced the|the demand of Quebec's Liberal Progressive Conservative gov-|Premier Jean Lesage for a big- ernment in office. ger slice of the personal and te corporation income taxes that | eSes ig the tect that the ores-(0e divided between federal and ent tax structure fell short Wo Sovernments. $709,000,000 last fiscal year in)WOULD MEAN LOSS INTERPRETING THE NEWS and since has represented Le- duc riding. Mr. Ansley. again seeks re-election. Bulk of interest is directed at Roger Lebeuf, 41-year-old foun- der of the Alberty Unity Move- ment. It was organized this year as a political action wing of the Mineral Rights and Justice League, established 16 months ago to demand more compen- sation for farmers by oil com- panies. Mr. Lebeuf has organ- intersection to protest alleged |ized study groups on his eco- persecution of Buddhists by {nomic theories -- that govern- the Viet Nam government. (ments should base their eco- (AP Wirephoto via radio from |nomics on science rather than Manila) idealism, that 14 basic occupa- ne tions should be represented in lgovernment and that leaders lshould be selected on ability ra- ther than popularity. __|SEES INTERNAL DISUNITY Neil Reimer, New Democra- tic Party leader, told an elec- gon, Viet Nam, before thou- sands of onlookers, He put a match to his gasoline-soaked robes at a main Saigon street The Rev. Quang Duc, a Buddhist monk, is engulfed in flames as he burns him- self to death Tuesday in Sai- Provincial OK Claimed Needed For Loan Program No Sign Of Pact In Salary Talks LAKEFIELD, Ont, (CP) Salary talks between the public) school board here and the two} Ontario federations represent-| By RUSSELL ELMAN | Both Prime Minister Pearson|ing men and women teachers OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition and Finence Minister Gordon|ate deadlocked with no sign of Leader Diefenbaker said Tues-|stoutly maintained that the fund| reaching an agreement. _ day Parliament should not im-|bill--which may be introduced) Teachers who have resigned) lplement the goverment's pro-|today--will contain full protec-/as a direct result of the wage) [posed $400,000,000 municipal de-|tion for provincial rights. dispute have been. given until) lyelopment and loan fund' with-| Mr. Gordon said the fund will Monday night to withdraw their|] 187 King st. E. @ Commercial end Industrial Sites @ Leaseback @ Development REALTOR 728-9474 last house, and Walter Thorpe in Alexandra. Both hay Liberal and Progressive Com servative support. pete Four Communist candidatés seek election, ner Two men entered as straight lindependents -- Roy Farran tp ithe new riding of Ca' Queens Park and Vern Bi dall in Pembina--say they ported the govefnment in jpast but entered the race be- lcause of dissatisfaction \farm and oil policies. At dissolution the last provin cial house had 60 Social Credit members, one Progressive Con- 'servative, cne Liberal, one coal- jition member and one independ- jent Social Credit. One seat in |the 65-seat house was vacant. DIXON'S: 4 OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE | 313 ALBERT ST. | 723-4663 lout first getting approval from|enable municipalities to carry |notices. jout many essential constructicn |the provinces, | . : | |projects now "crying to be un- | The matter is almost exclu- ' f H sively within provincial jurisaic-|dertaken" Fecnel create jobs for |tion he told the Commons, call- ployed. ling for a federal - provincial| PREDICTS RISE IN JOBS | |meeting to review all aspects} He predicted the $400,000,000| |of municipal finence. fund will cause a 50-per-cent in- | Other Conservative MPs als0|crease in municipal construction |questioned the constitutional va-| projects in the next three years. | Ralty of the proposed fund.|" With its province's approval, |Remi Paul (PC--Berthier-Mas-|a municipality would be able to kinonge-Delanaudiere) called it|porrow up. to two-thirds of the ja "scandalous rape of the con-|cost of a construction project 'stitution _|with interest rates based on the ae ics jcost to the federal government on its own long-term borrow-| ings. However, projects com- jpleted' before March 31, 1966,' |coverng budgetary spending.) It has been estimated his pro- That's the size of the 1962-63 def-|posal would mean a loss of jicit reported in the pre-budget/nearly $300,000,000 to the federal PS en | treasury, " : | However, this questicn is ex- | Indian Reserve "4 to be aired at a federal- | provincial confrence later this | P id Vi . year sc pad got may not | bulk large in Mr. Gordon's bud- | al sit get speech. Last March, during the elec- | By Delegates tion campaign, he indicated | that Linge a slim for an : over-all tax cut. AANER, tt (CP), Men Si would Ye unraiati to o lCoucil of W . J 1 pect that any government would jvourcil of Women's annual Con-|contemplate 'creasing the bud- vention went for a bus tour|cetary deficit we are faced Tuesday but Mrs. Douglas Whit| ith» he said and Mrs. Irvine Pointe of the| The budget isn't expected to Nanaimo, B.C., Indian reserve | dg anything to alter the ex- visited the nearby Morley re- change rate on the Canadian jserve. dollar, which was pegged at | The two women make a per-/92% U.S. cents on May 3, 1962. sonal project of encouraging) No budget announcement is jother Indian women to paftici-|anticipated, either, on the con- pate im community affairs. itroversial question of Canadian "It's not that they don't wantjadvertising in United States to, it's just that they're so self-/magazines aimed at the Cana- conscious," Mrs. Pointe said in|dian market. an interview. | oon Mr. Pointe and Mrs. White have been members of the Na- jnaimo council for about six!) years but this is the first time| |they've attended a national] meeting. | Mrs. White, wife of the Na-| jnaimo reserve's chief and} |mother of five, is an attractive) softspoken woman, Mrs, Pointe, who lived at Al- jberni on the B.C. coast before |her marriage, is the mother of By CARMAN CUMMING three children. Canadian Press Staff Writer The women say their interests The f a hie tn: th lhave broadened through associ-|,, he financial squabble in the ation with the council of oromnag, | uted Nee "same "We realized i j oe lesen Sin Were nat miei Dennen the two biggest mem- lwith the whites," Mrs, Pointe|PeTs- said, "The children were at in-| Reduced to its baldest terms, tegrated schools and our hus-|the issue is this: : bands worked with white people) The United States, with con- --everyone was mixing but the|siderable backing, is telling the women." Soviet Union to pay up its dues During the meeting, an emer-jor be thrown out of the club. gency resolution asking the fed-| The Russians reply _ that jeral government to put curbs|they'll pay only those dues they on articles and television pro- consider "legal."' grams about sex was ruled out) The showdown--if there is a of order because it was not re- showdown--could come the first garded as an emergency. time the General Assembly Forwarded by the social wel-|meets next year. fare chairman, Mrs. Colonel} By that time Russia's debt to Robert Watt of Don Mills, Ont.,|the UN, including special peace- the resolution mentioned in an|/keeping costs that Moscow con- article by Pierre Berton in Mac-jsiders illegal, could amount to lean's Magazne and recent un-|the equivalent of two full vears' named television programs. iassessment. | WEATHER FORECAST Partly Cloudy, Cool Weather , Forecasts issued by the Tor-| Forecast Temperatures onto weather office at.5 a.m.:\Low tonight, high Thursday Synopsis: Unseasonably cold| Windsor sseepenes? 40 air accompanied by overcast|St. Thomas.. skies continues to dominate the| London weather throughout most of On- Kitchener . tario. Not much change is ex-|Mount Forest.. pected today while there should; Wingham ...... |be some partial clearing to- St. Catharines. jnight. oe Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Clear|Peterborough . tonight. Thursday sunny with a|Trenton a few cloudy periods. Winds be-/|Killaloe . |coming fight tonight and Thurs-|Muskoka .. jday. {North Bay. | Lake Erie,/Niagara, Lake Hu-|Sudbury .. jron, London| Hamilton: Partly|Earlton cloudy tonight: Thutsday sunny Sault Ste. Marie iods and milder.| Kapuskasing light tonight Winds becomi and Thursday. Observed Temperatures | Toronto: Partial clearing to-, Low overnight, High Tuesday night. Thursday partly cloudy| Dawson : 39 jand cool. Winds light tcnight| Victoria jand east 15 Thursday. |Edmonton . | Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay,| Regina |Haliburton, North Bay, . Sud-|Winnipeg ... jbury: Partly cloudy tonight and|Lakehead .. |Thursday. Winds becoming light/S.S. Marie . tonight and Thursday. |Kapuskasing Timagami, Algoma, White North Bay .. River, Sault Ste. Marie: Cloudy|Sudbury .. today clearing late this after-|Muskoka .. noon. Clear and cold tonight:|Windsor .. Thursday sunny and warmer.|London .... Winds becoming light tonight Toronto and Thursday. Ottawa Cochrane: Clear and cool to-|Montreal night. Thursday mainly sunny,|Quebec .. winds light. Halifax | | | | | GOOD FOOD {<= CLEAN YOUR FURNACE BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH TODAY Breaktast, Lunch, Dinner FREE TO CUSTOMERS 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster cau PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Two-Way Fight | For Dues In UN | |would be eligible for a writeoff of one-quarter of the loan. | Administration of the new) program is to be carried out by a loan board working in close collaboration with the Central! Mortgage and Housing Corpor- aticn, A During the Tuesday question | Under article 19 of the char- periog Mr. Diefenbaker asked ter, Russia then "shall have no'the prime minister whether a vote" in the General Assembly |federal - provincial conference --unless the assembly "'is satis-| wil] be called to ascertain the \fied that the failure to pay is|yiews of the provinces on this| |due to conditions beyond the|and similar legislation. | control of the member. Mr. Pearson replied that a COLLISION COURSE conference will be convened "at| Americans say privately that|@9 early date" but did not spec-| they are determined to press|ify its purpose. | \for strict enforcement of the} Later, Mr. Diefenbaker said article when Russia falls two|the prime minister had an- years behind. Russia, instead of|swered his question, after being paying up, has struck back by|pressed, 'in purplefaced annoy- jextending its financial boycott) ance and rage." to parts of the regular UN budget. DIEF SEES TROUBLE | Some of the smaller UN) I can understand . . . be- members speculate gloomily| tor he is having plenty of that the two great powers are| 'Tou e with his major sup- on a collision course that could| Porter, the premier of the prov- ince of Quebec. bring down the UN. "phat : h decided as : : 'That premier has decide Other delegates, privately and what shall be done by this gov- perhaps hopefully, see elements of bluff on both sides. hag ag and this wer teat it a ie _|has to be very carefu at it For one thing, the hard stands/qoes not transgress in any way are being taken well before the|the ultimatums that emerge TCs a bade tanec ee the legislative buildings in | bec.'"" | |diplomats and used car danlera 4e i bee ' . P 'ers; The opposition feader asked) had hagl the highest possible|whether it was the govern-| p td b efore getting down to/ment's intention to get the legis-| jSolld bargaining. lation through Parliament and| lnetist tbat the UN. has. beea| "Tule is'a cut aoa Ged pina" | a e v has been|"This is a cut and dried plan." | valuable to both big powers--| "I do not think Premier Le- jand that they know it. sage will like an ultimatum of INOT WORTH IT that kind from the federal gov- This is based on the assump- gt iet i i tion that the U.S. and Russia beg ae 1 ag alg Lion jwill avoid nuclear war by all teal siaie ee a baad ye possible means and that the mid ittle step. tne age UN can be used as one of those DEANS oun be ie oe ye oI jmeans, The current issue. is or, c - at ae iit | seen as simply not important Miles Gregoite "SC re: eee an sk the closing of ®!pointe) said the Liberals had| lane ei of communica-\ adopted an idea first expounded A third factor is that both tusieet wens phewiy heaped great powers still are seriously|yided interest - free with the pn ger a -- Eflends| Bank of canons enlarging the g ge ) -|money supply aligned nations. These powers) Heber Smith (PC -- Simcoe Rap a i on - the | North) said restrictions o oN JIN and wou e quick toltype of projects to which the condemn any nation or btock| ion anh would apply spoiled that brought about its downfall.|t{he idea and would mean the Despite these arguments, |federal grants would have only some fears are expressed that|a niggardly impact. on unem- |the tough U.S. stand will drive| ployment. \the Russians to the wall, forcing | See seaccanrneien them either to knuckle under : Ay 0 W get out, IS THE TIME Most observers think it won't come to that: They expect that the tough stands will soften as the deadline gets nearer and a iface-saving solution will emergé j--possibly through having Rus-) To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned protessionally in Oshawo's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. jsia pay part of its peace-keep- | Phone 728-4681 jing assessments under a differ-| NU-WAY jent label RUG CO. 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