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2 THE OONAWA TIMBS, Monday, July 22, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN PM Determined To Pass Budget OTTAWA (CP) -- The fed-jenbaker and Conservative fi- A SYMBOL OF HOPE FOR LAKE VISTA John DeHart is a symbol of hope for the 350-member Lake Vista Ratepayers' Association. He's more than a dedicated, tireless worker -- he's & civic-minded optimist with a deep sense of pride in his neigh- borhood : His objective? To "upgrade"? Lake Vista scenically, and every other way, until it is one of the most attractive resi- dential districts in Oshawa . His job is tough. He turned up at City Coun- cil again last Monday as a LVRA spokesman for his third "personal appearance" of the year, He was. still speaking on his favorite sub- ject; what Council should do to help the Lake Vista area (Lake Ontario to Wentworth and Oshawa Creek to Park road with more than 700 families, exclusive of apart- ment dwellers) get back on its feet That "unsightly" construc- tion shack still remained at Cedar and Philip Murray, he complained, despite repeat- ed LVRA protests. Amend- ments were sadly needed for the Weed Contril act if the area was to be cleaned up Then there was the lack of "Stop" signs at Oxford and Lakeview which he termed, "a death trap," despite two petitions thus far this year to Council, Mr. DeHart said land south of Scugog and west of Valley Drive is classified "R--2A Residential", yet cattle from near- by areas are constantly walking through backyards and "smashing the flowers". Couldn't Council do something to pre vent this? JOHN DEHART "What kind of cows did you say they were?" interjected Alderman Cephas Gay in an unscheduled bit of buffonery that quickly brought laughter "You should know,"' shot back Mr. DeHart relatives lives on Scugog." Then he continued "We are losing our patience with Council, It seems to me that the groups with the most influence get the most out of Council, but not on the merit system. We don't have any influential spokesmen as do others, but when the next election comes around we are going to remember those who kept their promises. They are few in number. If the plight of Lake Vista proves one thing, it is that Oshawa needs the ward system and the sooner the better." Is Mr. DeHart and the LVRA making headway with their community advancement campaign in view of what he terms "Council's indifference?" President Sol Hyman of the Oshawa and District Estate Board says "yes: "For the first time in many months, We are listing Lake Vista properties,' he said today. "We currently have 15 and in the past four months there have been several sales, This undoubtedly stems from the fact that the Lake Vista beauti- fication program has started to catch on and the Lake Vista Ratepayers are doing a tremendous job to improve their com- munity in every way." "One of your Real | Thus a strike AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM TO OPEN The Oshawa Automotive Museum will open its doors to the public tomorrow afternoon, but the official opening won't take place until September 23rd, when some impressive ceremonies are scheduled. The museum is on Simcoe street south opposite Memorial Park LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE "Bill" Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Park road, is spending the kind of Summer that would appeal to many -- he is visiting with his famous brother, Don -- Oshawa's pride and joy of the professional figure skating world -- in San Francisco during rehearsals of the Ship stads and Johnson "Ice Follies" due to open their 1963-64 trans-continental tour in Les Angeles early in September is a second year student in Business Administration at the University of Western Ontario Fred Upshaw of the Oshawa Jayocees is the first Negro to be placed in contro! of the National Leadership Training Commission for Canada by the Jaycees. He is former president of the Oshawa club. Tm SOME NOTES ON PHYSICAL FITNESS Geoffrey Dyson, one of the world's great coaches, will be in Oshawa next Wednesday To attend a track and field meet at Alexandra Park in the afternoon under the auspices of the Oshawa Track and Field Council (Barclay Law is chairman) To make a@ speech on "Physical Fitness nesday night Mr. Dyson should be extended treatment; ness track and field for two reasons fo: in OCVI Wed the red carpet welcome not only is he a prime advocate of Physical Fit- he coached the British Olympic track and field team for 12 years (known as "The Golden Years in Britain's Track and Field History") He is National Sports Director for the Royal Canadian Legion. His job is to direct the Legion's rapidly exp Sport Training Plan ding His presence in Canada -- on a five ontract with the Legion -- is regarded as one of the mificant developments in the track and field Mr.. Dyson's next Legion's national c Aupust 12-20, inclusive Mr. Dyson, former head coach of Britain's highiy-saocc fal National Amateur Athk Association, says Canada can de much better in. intern mal games than it has He disagrees that Canada's cold weather is a drawback to producing track and field stars, pointing to countries such as Sweden, Finland and Russia that have com bie climates. There are about 190,000 Legion-sponsored hockey and Baseball teams (outfitied and equipped from branch funds). Several thousands more are in boxing, swimming and soccer under Legion auspices. Another 69,000 are in track and field and fitness programs. These programs ate doing much to create &@ revival of the sport and the Legion is now winning national recognition as the leading exponent of fitness among service groups The Lerion, under Mr. Dyson's direction, hopes to raise fitness levels and make Canada a leader in track and field The Legion is working with other amateur groups in Canada to co-ordinate track and field endeavors and is commitied to spending a good deal of money in the next five years to pro- mote & sports program which will benefit Canada as a whole City Council is to be commended, especially Chairman Albert V. Walker of the Property Parks committee who has helped Branch 43 of the Legion to help get the Alexandra Park cinder track in condition for the Wednesday meet of Canadian history wil be runz ield coaches in Guelph big assignmen the t : ess n the past in eral government. seems deter-/nancial critic George Nowlay mined to push its budget legis-/used the proposed American lation through Parliament. tax to argue during Friday's de- The Progressive Conservative) bate that the government opposition has said that at least/should set aside certain of the some of the budget proposals|budget measures to await clar- should be sidelined for the time|ification, oe being, arguing that the pro-} Mr, Nowlan said "this is not posed United States tax on new)the. United States. He referred American investment in Can-|to certain withholding tax ada and 21 outher countries/changes to encourage more (a. makes such action desirable. jnadian investment in U,S. and The situation raises the ques-jother subsidiaries in this coun- tion whether Parliament will bejtry. in a position to recess about} The force of the Conservative jthe end of the month as has|argument may be weakened by jbeen hoped, jthe concession worked out over | The schedule of business for|the weekend exempting new |the week starting today was put|Canadian bond borrowing in the) jbluntly by State Secretary Pick-|U.S, from the proposed U.S. fersgill, government House/tax. | y night's Com-| ligous adjournment, he said: (DEBATE TAX CHANGES eee : Debate resumes today on a {BUDGET COMES FIRST resolution preceding amend. |. "I think perhaps I can put it)ments to the Income Tax Act ivery simply; budget resolutions|which feature measures de- jand still more budget resolu-|signed to stimulate Canadian itions and then the bills. When|investment participation in the these have been completed, I/economy, Mr. Gordon has said |will be able to satisfy . cur-|certain areas tend to be dom- liosity about other (business) /inated in by foreign ownership. | |matters."' His proposals, one of which Both Opposition Leader Dief-\was withdrawn -- shortly ea a ae aan a f the budget's introduction, have ifs: ldrawn. sharp criticism from Oil Industry he Conservative, Social Credit | Strike Averted In Lower B.C. and New Democratic parties Still to be dealt with is the resolution and subsequent legis- VANCOUVER (CP) - An. oll jindustry strike which could have cut off all but emergency Tenth Woman Strangled In Boston 30STON (AP) Another woman was found strangled inj Boston Saturday, Her killing) unlike nine other strangl of women, all unsolved since June, 1962 ' The body of Miss Ethel Lo max, 63, was found early Sat jay in the hallway of a south end rooming house A man who police said had of = ling ding increase of seven » Feb. 1 n payable prov was nes five Home, the area a short time earlier was taken into custody for questioning Police noted these dissimilar ities Between the Lomax strang and the earlier ones ght of the previous tranglings were committed by) a- person 'who apparently 'conned" his way woman's apartment or home; tr sMost of the other victims had rounds, either itals or being a lation amending the Excise Tax | ) 1 | supplies of gasoline on British Mr. Gordon resulted in certain] jdustry tied up all along the) sttect followed by another ap ports where trouble has been a proposal! put down by provin a further nounced acceptance, ant ic ) Act. This contains the equally- controversial application of the ll-per-cent sales tax to build. ing materials and production! machinery A post-budget clarification by Columbia's populous lower!" hanges including exemptions] mainiand was averted ag on building materials for! <i ay ga . -- 4aD0T) chools and universities, | Skies bega clea . npli vas also sta A crippling strike by 10,000 Bi _ = os tear a Hishing workers still had the in cent of the tax takes immediate coast but there was word that), tion of four per cent effec a partial settlement was immi-/) next April 1, The final nent = the northern fishing three per cent would apply Jan grounds. 1965 And there were hopeful signs along the docks of the major brewing. Longshore union rep resentatives had weekend talks with employers The Oil, Chemical and Atomic 'Workers Union, Local 16-101 (CLC) Sunday voted to accept pr cial conciliation Reg Clements, He sug wo year contract A 15, 1963 hourly é cents retroactive t a tu starting April The volved Ou, 2 Ameri at five refin leries set for today was averted Along the docks, where las! week there was talk of.a strike the 1,700-member Interna-}); hore men j a t Bri Columbia Shipping Federation, things looked brighter The federation, the i gz ce two weekend mee } is h previous victims led with an article and P e membe ninster acquaint th negotiatior A spokesman men will be ba tteday nd a clothing h'stockihg Mrs, Lomax ~hester dis not ) lived in Boston's et, pol ce said explain what the south-end i) house y met her by happen WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Sunny Weather Seen og + offi = TORONTO ( by the weat DN EDT Synopsis White River... Moosone a8 Timmins ....... 38 Ni. Lews overnight, highs Sunday: #4 66 SY 7 90 89 84 79 81 81 wn fe <1 fe Ue & & ou rshowers e in temper ature. Light winds Forecast Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Tuesday: Windsor = $ ' &2 62 €2 #0 #0 65 €5 65 6) 8 58 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES industrial and Sudbury Muskoka Wind London Toronto . RAR 87 84 86 34 hd a ow + Mount Forest Wingham Hamilten St, Catharines..... Toronto Peterborough Tre @ Commercia! ené tndustric! Sites @ leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 728-9474 CLEAN YOUR FURNACE TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS au PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Commercial The established, reliobie Gav Deoler in your ores. 31 CELINA ST. (Co: ot Athol) 72 1 187 King 3. &. lof the Roman Catholi jspeaking been seen acting suspicously in|" into the, such as a nylon! dq: where the killer iz | WEARY SURVIVORS Chan Sui Yam, 34, Foo- chow, (left) and Chan Yan Cheung, 39, Ningpo, two of the 17 survivors of the Triton- Legere 18 of their mates were identi- fied, Fifteen men are still missing ica's sinking after a collision in the St. Lawrence river, sit wearily .at a coroner's in- quest at which the bodies of (CP Wirephoto) Joins Appeal For Christian Unity MONTREAL (CP)--A ince the fourth reunion' dele to confer arder a Sunday night Pau!-Emile joined world for Leger Serv we the mil rence them evening llowship that in spite a conf told this Wi deeply ce of ness sense common bond of draws us together our divisions," Some 2,000 main auditorium of the sity of Mor dinal parti time in a connected W cil of Chur "y who of people filled Univer vith the W h hes Card to complete u But not this John time Th ing divisions Protestant East, joine ed by R vuire, Anglican evening XX * dd he unique assembly, Christianity's centy between Catholic betwee West s-old and d nine |; I an nistory-mak witne haps. an ims | Mass the g Dr. W Holland the World ¢ and Rev. G secr _ DEFIES DOCTOR witness of the y well lose its -rwisa * for tieel > towing *) Roman yi boat --F $$¢ f-- MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGEQ ~ Te VER OUR Sik ° £ SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 S ES RCC Metropolitan ans have been '"'exhausted"' byjur self-de » zeal of Christian bodies to! fe ect their own views and by preoccupation with kind of defensive theology. "The protective walls crectedjirrelevance in the ong ago to separate and pro-ular world." tect ourselves from each gther's ntervention seem now, more than ever, unbearable and con- tradictory to what we all stand We must leave them and come out and cnafess to each other in: all sincerity how we unbrotherly, These modern sec for Protestants," idea of disunion Noting that divisions in th early church were healed, Dr Johnston said "Christ sh We often repeat that ardiess of all the ecumeni- gatherings and dialogues many and deep -differences ain str This But it all lands in the deep, loving fe lowship of his spirit," Ithough -Protestantism is d vided on ways and. means an still harbors loud min t oppose the very conc ffer m undoubtedly true is also true that regard » differences we do}; ut today keeping our own = encio- in experiencing anew 'a profour desirefor the wholeness of th Johnston said people|church, universal in s brought up in the Protestant|time." 7 Miles To Shore, Priest Tows Girl ORLEANS (AP) -- "I somebody had to $3-vear-old Cana who swam seven Lake Pontchartrain, l4-year-old_ girl. 10 NEW just did what io nid a border before Orleans "But somebody had to pr and say mass today Father Baillargeon hospital." hero is the who clung to the boat i saved the other little gir! Rev, John Savageau, pas Our Lady of Guadalup Catholic. Church and chaplain of New Ox r police. and depart coming mules i § n shore rest feel the real pr Baillargeon and were taken to the hospia extreme eXnaguston expoure and shock ring d of Mrs lary Ma Jean 4 Fath secre th the ne i in s re f, ried and was picked up- about miles from by sheriffs Mrs and 14-year ' t t swim for Savageau swam more . hours in Lake Pon rday after his 18 motorboat cap shore deputy priests, ild ut, two and her ch priest, Rev anne Fag 40, of Na himself and ®iswamped by ear-old Christy Martine to ihe STERN SANK which was partially under . They were rescued after). The Stern sank to the bottom : 2 about 12 ee more than 10 hours in the rt k iy Sunday by the Coast! on sear Kep' " PAC he wa Several hours. later Savageau and the Ddaby-sitte decided to swim ashore "We had to swim through line for several miles said the priest. "We wer burned from the. gas n twa swell oa at thre sudden a water the bow oul 0 don't said He m so beat, I just to talk-about it now," Savageau Sunday usual Sunday masses ed a nine-day novena oh, preaching seven a substitute for argeon wan gas i ho ] burns i torch." Father Savageau had to pu! Lanne mosi of the way he reached shore about 7 p.m all over -- just like The doctor told me to stay n bed for 48 hours," said the solidiy-built Father Savageau, a Canadian from Que who did missionary' == PICKWICK CLEANERS Will Be Closed ney French bee City -- for -- Staff Holidays From JULY 27th AUG. 6th ; jby divisions "make our} ¢¢)) standard of faith and morals repudiated the heals, if he is given his !ord-| ship binding men and women of rities ' ion as treason of the first/put order," Dr. Johnston said, it is!now in its fourth year of inde-|! pendence still faces tough strug- pace aad) work along the Mexican - U.S the} twOl whose Mar-} a babysitter, Father The girl has third-degree a When ed two miles to notify Clouded MOOSE RIVER, Ont, (CP)-- the eclipse over Northern On- tario Saturday brought disap- pointment to many: of the as- tronomers and scientists here. Others were more optimistic of their results gathered during one minute and 16 seconds of totality, Some 400 scientists, profes- sional and amateur astronom- ers and sightseers gathered at this tiny community about 50 miles south of James Bay, 620 miles north of Toronto, from all and the United States, with one group from Florence, Italy. Prof, Mario Rigutti of the Arcetri Observatory, Florence, and his three-man team had hoped for a clear observation of the corona of the sun as it was totally shadowed by the moon, But precisely at that time light cloud drifted over. It was almost awesome as the sky, darkned and the air ap- peared to cool, An instant be- out the sun, Bailey's beads could be seen with the last flashes and rays of sunlight shining through valleys jcanyons on the moon's rim PLANETS SEEN The planets Venus and Mer-) cury were suddenly clearly vis ible and the sun's outer atmos phere of corona glowed pearly hues and tongues ibehind the rim of the moon. | Through all this the sky dark jened to about the light of jmoonlit night as one one-mil- and 2 ATCA) with one front, but two. His lionth of the sun's light heat reached earth in the of the shadow. The total eclipse was timed Athena-jtradition are coming to realize! ot Moose River at one minute| Churchigoras said conscientious Chris-)"'that most of our diviscons areiig seconds. A McGill University team led Alan Mathias, research ow in the upper atmosphere) 'a missionary zeal unattractive] chemistry group at McGill, said) and they reduce the Gospel t0lone experiment by his team| } y Dr *Itailed, Th Baa This was an attempt to study he Bible itself, "the supreme jine oxygen green line -- phe- jnomena of earth's atmosphere which can sometimes be seen) s | e ; 'Congo Facing ! Tough Fight . For Stability LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)---Th Africa's problem aj ei gie Gone are the days jsacre and famine command jdeered world headlines. Now i jmust drag itself back from t ledge of ruin to its rightfu jnation Fragile national ha jbeen restored, thanks |United Nations | Today's enemies are politica unity to New anse The army ccommander, Congo's vigorous take foreign instructors abou' three years jjman force of law 'TALK OF ELECTIONS to complete into an instrumen fe _| The task becomes even more|_ The girl is the daughter Ofjyrgent as talk of new elections! next: March increases in gov mandate expires nex er : of |ernment circles, Without ade-| Martine, also on the/quate supervision, balloting to helP/replace the current Parliament, | a boatispring, could result in a new! wave of disorder and violence Economic renaissance involves the government race -- against snowballing 'in flation, The Congo is im mensely rich and exports are) coming from the interior, but the flood of 'crisp, new 1,000 ] franc notes pouring off govern- ment printing presses is ruin ing the currency "If today i] iCongo's most Vin Parliament Light clouds which drifted across the sun at the height of over Ontario, parts of Quebec fore the moon's shadowblacked and in} of gases could be seen thrusting! when __|Congo violence, secession, mas- he} to the! iment, lack of trained and dedi-| cated men, corruption, inflation young a Maj.-Genm athe Joseph Mobutu, thinks it will the) also in a a referendum was held 90 per cent of the peo- ple would vote for a return to colonial rule," declared Anicet} »|Kashamura, once one of the/ raid anti-white| '|demagogues, in a recent speech! Eclipse. Disappoints Many at night, He and the five other members of his team had hoped to see the line when the sun was darkened by the moon, |BLAMES CLOUD | He also was disappointed at attempts to photograph the cor- ona, blaming the cloud patch, An experiment on behalf of the University of Illinois fared better, Wayne Weingarten, an electronics engineer with the university research laboratory, said indications were his team had a success, Using two receiving antenna, his four-man group studied the reaction of the eclipse on the ionosphere. A 24-man team from the Uni- versity of Watrloo, Ont. headed by professor of physics Dr, Glyn Reesor, had one of its two experiments spoiled by cloud but did not immediately know to what degree. They at- tempted to time precisely the totality for comparison with @ similar experiment in Japan. New Problems For Khrushchev In Cold War By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Special Correspondent | Whatever the Soviet and Chi- jnese Communists do about their quarrel from now on, a cold war milestone has been passed, The world is witnessing the be- ginning of something new in in- jternational relations, The cold war will continue. |But now Premier Khrushchev jfinds himself concerned not How to contain the ambitions and the aggres- siveness of Peking. Under present conditions, the best the Soviets can do is try to sweep the quarrel with Pe- king under the rug. It cannot be patched up. What, then, will happen? It seems likely the Chinese will sulk, .and attempt to go their own independent way. This can mean new and dan- gerous situations in Asia: Step- jping up the war to envelop Viet |Nam, Laos and all southeast j Asia, increasing pressure on In- jdia, driving for Peking's hege- | mony over the whole continent. A China closely allied with \Moscow, while involved in such jenterprises, could raise the pos- jsibility of world war. And this is the nub of it, e| The Soviet Pariy's open let- 'new problem: f/Congo's lost weekend is over.|ter to the Chinese last week, : child, Which crossed T's and dotted *s, put it bluntly In the centre of the dis- jpute , are the questions of war and peace, the question of |the role and development of the world socialist system . . . the :/questions of strategy and .ac- jtics of the world workers' j;movement and the national lib- eration struggle," In essence, China has been told that Moscow will pursue the goal of world revolution, jjbut it will not permit Peking to involve the U.S.S.R. in a nu- clear showdown There is some comfort for the | West in this, though not enough jto set off cheering. Moscow's jstatement also informed Peking t that the Soviet plan for world revolution is working and will work, that the Soviet party has found the best way toward jCommunist domination of the jworld N IS THE TIME To hove thot carpet or. chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshowo's Origine! Carpet Cleaning Centre . . where tully guaranteed sotisfoction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Wait and Watch Great For It! MARTEN' AUGUST Starting Thurs., July 25 Annual SAL Wed., July 24 SEE! The Oshawa Times Of th, For Details!