The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ae te ee is 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 24, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF STARLINGS DEPT: City Council Monday granted Lt.-Col, Stephen S. Wotton, EMO co-ordinator for Ontario County, permission to use noise- makers, smoke bombs, to scare starlings from the homes of Arthur street residents, one of whom made the request. This was fine and dandy until some big brass at EMO headquarters, Toronto, heard about it (via a Press story). They quickly nullified Coun- cil's green-light order with the explanation that the. du- ties of a co-ordinator did not include Starling hunts, It would create the wrong image. In fairness to Col. Wotton, he was unaware of the re- quest, He has helped these same residents in bygone years with their Starling' problems, but as a private citizen, While the Toronto edict thus sidelined Col. Wotton from active participation in the Arthur street assault, a Masson street group Monday got the green light from COL. WOTTON Council to conduct its own Starling shoot, as long as the City didn't have to pay for the ammunition. Was Council afraid of the Ontario Municipal Board? No progress reports have been received from the Masson street posse, which is under the direction of the Union Rod and Gun Club, HAS YOUNG MR. KELLY A GHOST-WRITER? All the stars at Kinsmen Stadium Wednesday didn't turn up on the diamond. Terence V. Kelly wasn't there, yet this was his night of supreme triumph in many .ways (along with people like 'E. R. S. "Dick" McLaughlin, "Bill" Kurelo ,E. H. Walker, Harry Gay, to name a few who did a herculean task to get the big show on the road). To get back to Mr. Kelly, the soul of diplomatic resource- fulness in such situations where the main stage is clogged with counter stars who threaten to push him right into the wings; he unostentatiously secluded himself near a micro- phone in the press box atop the stadium, a supreme vantage point for a young man who has a way with the spoken word, Was there a better performance, on or off the diamond, especially his irreverent and pointed barbs at a local news- paper columnist (who sometimes does not see eye to eye with Mr. Kelly on auditoriums) which went something like this?: "To show how successful this campaign has been, I have received a pledge from Jack Gearin of The Oshawa Times -- that noted syndicated columnist, so widely read in Orono, Enniskillen, Pickering and Ajax, has promised that if the Civic Auditorium building fund drive reaches the $2,000,000 mark, he will change the name of his column from 'Good Evening' to 'Good Gracious.'" (EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Kelly claimed Thursday that the above quotation was actually written by Mr. I, Frank Mark- son, City treasurer and sometimes "financial father confess- or" to the Civic Auditorium fund-raising committee? ('Frank writes the words -- I sing the music" was the. modest way he explained it). Mr,.Markson later denied such author- ship, but he was seen handing small slips of white paper to Mr. Kelly during the program. Were they pledges or speech notes? WILL KINSMEN STADIUM BE SOLD? City Council's Parks, Property and Recreation commit- tee has tackled a thorny problem Should it recommend that the City accept the Ontario Richard Bizier, 18, of Que- | bec, stands on deck of the | ferry St, Pierre in harbor at the French islands of St. Pierre - Miquelon, off New- foundiand. Bizier, suspected member of the terrorist Front SEEKS ASYLUM maf PR a Pm By PETER BUCKLEY LINDSAY, Ont, (CP)--Pre- mier Robarts held out the pros- pects of increasingly complex w\and vital conferences between federal and provincial govern- ments Friday night; then called for a clear mandate so his Pro- gressive Conservative govern- ment .can speak for all of On- tario at the conference table. It was the opening shot in the premier's campaign for the Sept, 25 general election, and he chose to fire it with former pre- mier Leslie Frost looking on at a reception by the town of Lind- say for its favorite son. "We want no minority gov- ernments in this province," Mr Robarts told more than 900 party supporters at the Lindsay Fairgrounds. "We ask for a strong, clear and decisive man- date to continue our efforts for the further strengthening of Confederation and the Canadian nation," With such a mandate, he said, Ontario could work with the other provinces and the fed- jeral government "to get our ame 'No Minority Rule' Robarts Tells Rally country back on the path of na- tional development. , . ." WON'T GO ALONE Speaking over: ghostly whooskes caused by a_ chill wind hitting the public address system, the 46-year-old lawyer from London, Ont., said Ontario has no plans to "go it alone" without the other provinces nor to let 'political partisanship... impede Canada's progress." But he reminded them that Ontario contributes half the na- tional tax revenue and ac- counts for more than 42 per cent of Canada's national pro- duction. He said he foresees '"'many conferences ahead in which fed- eral-provincial co-operation and relationships will be established, will be developed, and will be altered where necessary." "IT feel and have advocated on many occasions an increas: ing degree of co-operation be- tween the federal and provincial levels of government in order that we may achieve a proper division of responsibility, we | de Liberation Quebecois, ar- rived at the islands several days ago. The French govern- | ment in Paris says his application for political asylum was being considered. --CP Wirephoto | Principal HAMILTON (CP) -- Ontario QUEBEC (CP)--The leg'sla- $120 Million Loan Sought By Quebec high school principals voted Fri- \day to encourage standardized jexams in all grades of high | school, | The principals were meeting jat McMaster University for the jannual summer. conference of \the Ontario Secondary School Headmasters' Association. tered by a government - ap-| The standard exams, which jtue prorogued Friday after| pointed commission, It would be passing a bill to allow the pro-|universal insofar as it would ap- jvincial government to borrow $10,000,000 from the federal government, to provide loans to | municipalities, | Also passed during the three- jday special session were a res- | olution announcing the Quebec | government's intention to estab- \lish a universal portable pen- isions fund and a bill to adjusi taxing powers of school com- | missions, | The municipal joans bill was jpassed under heavy fire from lopposition Union Nationale! members, who said the govem- ment was permitting federal in- tervention in provincial affairs. After the session was pro- jrogued, Premier Jean Lesage) isait that it was possible that} lanother special! session of the| |legislature would be held in the) jautumn to pass a law institut-| ing the provincial pensions fund. WILL ADMINSTER Mr, Lesage said the pensions agricultural stabilization board|in in the announced Friday. It has been president and 81 per cent want plan would be public sense that money collected in jcontributions would be adminis-j |ply to all businesses, even small] jones. The fund created by contribu- tions would also be used by the government for investment to finance economic growth In correspondence tabled in the legislature, Mr. Lesage said lin a letter to Prime Minister |Pearson that since the pruvin- icial government intends to oc. cupy the field of pensions, it |does not consider that federal legislation on the subject would apply in Quebec. | seiceccietine ----_--_--_-----. | Support Price Set For Honey OTTAWA (CP)--The support) price for honey in the produc- tion year which began July 1) will be 13.5 cents a pound, the the same for the last three years Doubt Condition | would be optional for schools that wanted them, would pro- vide a basis of comparison for schools at lower levels. At the moment only grade 13 students write their final set of exams on a province-wide basis. The principals' resolution im- plied that lower grade exams would not be used for credit, as 'U Of T Profs Seek Voice In Governing U TORONTO (CP) -- Univers'ty of Toronto professors called Friday for a voice in the gov- ernment of the university. In a poll conducted among the university's faculty, 90 per cent said they want staff rep- resentation on the board of gov- ernors, 80 per cent want a say choosing the university's a voice in selecting deans, At present, the provincial government . selects governors and many are businessmen. The act incorporating the Univer. sity of Toronto allows anyone to serve as governor, except a |member of the school's-faculty. s Want Standard Exams grade 13 examinations are at present, _The exams would, the resolu- tion said, "afford all schools an opportunity, if they wish it, to compare achievement in their the province," CUT RETIREMENT LIST Principals also voted in favor of hiring retired teachers to make up for lack of qualified teachers, In an almost unanimous vote 130 principals made the decision in order to provide "the best teaching possible."' At present the province's de- partment of education requires of age, | The resolution came after a seminar group earlier in the Weck was told that the shortage of qualified teachers was not im- proving. Lt.-Col. C. C. King said Wed-| jnesday that only 866 students jentered the Ontario College of ; Education last year for teacher training. The province actually needed 2,500. The resolution, made in the name of the Ontario Secondary School Headmasters' ' | ion, called on the province's |Superannuation' commission .to permit retired teachers to teach more than 1914 days without having their pension affected, Metro Police Crack Down | On Bookies TORONTO (CP)--Police Fri- schools with the norm across| all teachers to retire at 65 years! Associa-| may eliminate costly dupiica- tion, we may adjust revenues to fit, responsibilities." The questions of contributory old - age pensions, unempioy- ment and hospital adminisira- tion have been mentioned for possible. federal provincial talks, Mr, Robarts said, and "other provinces have raised certain constitutional issues| which are causing great con- jcern to their people." "|. ; It is our conviction that some reallocation of tax revenues is necessary to enable Ontario, and indeed other prov- inces of Canada, to meet their massive constitutional obliga- tions." While proper definition of fields of authority would provide some relief, closer collaboration |was needed between the two levels of government so new sources of wealth could be opened and new opportunities created "which our people can grasp and from which will flow the revenues so obviously needed," He outlined the government's past efforts in hospitals, schools, job opportunities, hign- ways, social welfare and ovher fields. And in words which were an echo of Mr, Frost's only a shori while before, he outlined a *'dy- namic creed' for Ontario -- |"more people, more capital, jmore capital, more industry, |more jobs, more wages, more opportunity, more productivity, from which inevitably will flow the revenue to satisfy the needs and to enrich the lives of our peopie. ... ." The crowd, however, had ob- viously come to pay tribute to jthe 67-year-old Mr. Frost, step- ping down as their member after 36 years in the legislature, 12 of them as premier, | To frequent applause and oc- jcasional shouts of encourage- ment from old friends, he was presented with a giant broad axe a century old--'symbol of lsm builder and hewer'--and a small nugget of gold mounted on a wooden stand. | Touching only briefly on the \"cavalcade of Canadian his- tory" which he witnessed and often» fashioned himself, Mr. Frost hoped that history wouid bear him out on two points. "One, that the foundations for the future of this province were, in those days (of his premier- ship), well laid. . . The second is that the party .. . may con- jtinue to make a vital contriou- ition to the Ontario and the Can- jada of the future." Mr, Frost called for self-con- fidence "and that divine endow- ment known as common sense" in handling future challenges, and warned as he has before against placing impediments in| me the way of foreign investment "The key to the situation 1s jto treat capital from elsewhere jwith the utmost fairness and consideration .Rather than place impediments on capital from elsewhere, we should give incen- tive to our people to invest in WAITING, Mrs. Gloria Loughran and her year-old daughter anxious- ly await word from a mine north of Whitehorse, Y.T., where Desmond Loughran, 23, has been trapped for more than 48 hours in a collapsed mine shaft. He left his home i silin Zin in ihe lion Zhe Dil i HOPING in Edmonton in December to earn extra money and said he'd be home for baby Kath- leen's first birthday--Sunday. Officials 'at the mine say there is little hope of reach- ing Mr. Loughran alive, --CP Wirephoto Man Gets $27,794 In Firing Dispute VANCOUVER (CP) -- Walter S. Owen, counsel for the Bank of Montreal, said Friday $24,794 settlement to former clerk Mar- shall Bluck represents all pen- sion funds and other employee benefits Bluck would have re- ceived if he had stayed with the bank until retirement age. In addition, Bluck received $1,850 in severance pay, Mr. Owen said. The bank also wrote off an outstanding loan to Bluck,| but this was not part of the agreed-on settlement. Bluck claimed he was 'fired about two years ago for attempt- ing to organize bank employees into a union, The bank denies this, saying he was dismissed for incompetence. The Canadian Press reported Thursday that Bluck was dis- missed for union activity, This claim should have been attrib- uted to Bluck. The Canadian Press regrets it used the state. apologizes for any embarrass ment or inconvenience the re- port may have caused the bank, Mr. Owen said the settlement was made in consideration of Mrs, Bluck, a former employee of the bank, and her three chil- dren. "'We did not want them to suf- fer any hardship,' said Mr. Owen, Mr. Owen said Bluck was of- fered the same settlement in 1961 when he was asked to re- sign, He did not resign and was later dismissed. Bluck, 47, a Toronto native who worked for the bank 27 years, charged the bank under the Federal Disputes Investiga- tion Act for wrongful dismissal. A city magistrate upheld the charge, but a county court judge later threw out the lower court judgment and ruled the bank did not dismiss him for nt without attribution and Declare Peters, As Bankrupt | TORONTO (CP)--Gerald Pet- Canada and its development." down Piccadilly Club, was de- clared bankrupt Friday. F, G. ers, director of the now shnt-| -- union activity, Bluck, head of the Bank Em- ployees Association, said the settlement "proves to bank em- ployees that they have rights which can be enforced." Mr, Owen said: 'The settle- ment has no relation to the rights of employees." PREFERRED Cooke, registrar in bankruptcy, |signed the receiving order after |Magaret Davis of Toronto claimed Peters, named as Ger- ;ald Saunderson in the petition, owed her $1,000. More than 100 tourists were Lake Ontario "so." ve stranded in Canada and Britain ST, CATHARINES (CP) -- Allast month when the club was ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW EALTOR Woman Spends 20 Hours In * 1 | Toronto Law Professor Bora|4@Y cracked down on what they | Tl onica a ar lLaskin, pesident of the Tor-|4¢Sctibed as a $1,000,000 gambl- onto local of the Canadian As-/!"8 Syndicate, linked with gam- QUEBEC (CP)--The last testi-| Mr. Justice Arthur Smith;|sociation of University Teach- | Ping rings in other parts of On. mony heard by a federal inquiry presiding over the inquiry, ad.ers, said the professors would "0 and in the. United States | into the sinking of the ore-car- journed it indefinitely. The next|await results of a cross-Canada ur men were arrested and rier Tritonica raised doubts|sittings will be in Montreal,|study by the AUT before ask. police hold warrants for the ar about the condition of the ship's where lawyers will present ar-|ing the cabinet or board of gov. | Test of two others. ° |radar system guments. Then Mr, Justice/ernors for reforms. The na:ional) Six teams of morality detec- CALL OR SEE The Tritonica's. radar has Smith will make his report, fix-|study isto start soon with ajtives raided four homes in the) Woman was rescued from the|ynable to pay for their return been the centre of attention ing any responsibility he has|$50,000 grant from the Ford crackdown. jicy waters of Lake Ontario Fri-|tlights. DIXON'S | FOR Motor Sales Ltd. offer of $85,000 for the Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium, which was turned over to the municipality by the service club in May, 1949? The point that disturbs the committee and many others of the committee -- is that the stadium was built by public subscription, including money donated by non-Oshawa residents Has the City thus the legai authority to sell a municipal property designated as being used for 'park purposes" with- out approval of the Ontario Municipal Board? City Solicitor Edward MeNeely has been asked by the committee to come up with the answer to this and other legal questiqns in con- nection with the proposed sale. The feeling around Council now is that the majority would approve the sale, if the legal loopholes could be plug- ged. The sale price would include the concrete fence and the gates. Buildings, stands and lights would be removed by the City. The situation is alarming to many who helped to build the stadium with their contributions. 728-9474 since the first day of the two- found for the collision. Foundation. Charged with. conspiracy to|day after speding 20 hours)------ re week inquiry into the collision ~ engage in the business of Let- [clinging Oe her over-|*** 9 Tritonic t : |ting and conspiracy to engage turned sailing dinghy, ' bell hier git poping ngs WEATHER FORECAST jin the business of bookmaking) Doreen Wallace, 48, was WE MOVED if ie labout 45 miles down the St, |were Sean McKenna, 37, Kelly|hauled to safety by Henry Bern-|% P? yow yee where SARC) & |Lawrence River from_ here. Thomas, 35, Walter Chomsky, | hard, owner of a St. Catharines|\) from the post office, (just 5 i Thirty three seamen were Sunny And Co 0 l 34, and Steve Pekin, 40. |boat firm, who was directed to = 'North of the P.U.C. We have -- * i " i or $10,000 property. Miss Wallace's dinghy cap-|: Pe sca gad ee oe Across Ontario Police would not divulge the|sized in a squall Thursday S 20 at the helm 0 f the British| extent of the betting operation|night. Her SOS flares vanished), ltreighter Rialto. "| Forecasts issued by the Tor-| Forecast temperatures: but it was understood to cover|when the boat overturned. She els : onto weather office at 5 a.m.:| Low tonight High Sunday | aseball, hockey; football and/spent. the night trying to right OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 drowned They were remanded in mag-|the scene by a St.. Catharines|.; lersets more efficient quarters Sipe etre : is 's cc 'ri |Flying Club plane, She was not y, th ni vitness to istrate's court later Friday to)! ly BE ing A pilot pi po La- | Aug. 30 on bail of $5,000 cash injured. '> there, so we can serve you ot better. HARRY MILLEN Real Estate 728-1679 Sea 4 They ask: Why is it necessary to sell the property? Why not trade jt for another property of equal value to be devel- oped as a parksite? The City will desperately need parkland in the future as the population increases. The $85,000 pur- chase offer would soon be spent by the City, in any case, but the land obtained in any swap would still be available for years to come. Don't sell the Kinsmen Stadium homestead for any price. 'dear councillors; such a sale would be nothing more than a "blatant betrayal of the liftle man on the street who paid his hard-earned dollars to erect this sports edifice. . The Kinsmen Club will send a formal letter of protest to "the Council regarding the proposed sale. The bulk of the money for the cost of the Kinsmen Stad- dum was raised through the efforts of the Oshawa Kinsmen -Club -- this represented some $68,000, a total of $60,000 of Swhich was for the concrete slabs and grandstand. The club "also paid $8,000 towards the $28,000 cost of the lights -- the -balance was paid by the City which also rented the site to "the club for $1 per year. Kinsmen club members spent many months of hard "work promoting their fund-raising campaign, selling light ~bulbs, holding raffles, etc.; Oshawa firms also contributed greatly with donations. -LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE * . The marquee on the Marks Theatre, King street, current- *ly reads: ROAD OR NO ROAD -- TWO BIG FEATURES DAILY. . . . Alderman Tom Rundle is one elected representa- "tive unafraid to live dangerously -- he will compete in the "Great Lakes Trophy Sports Car races at Harewood Acres, : Jarvis, Ont., next Saturday in his red English car... . "Stanley Westfall, 20-year-old. defenceman with the Bowman- 'ville Junior Bees last year, is an excited young man these days -- he's been notified to report for a tryout at the De- troit Red Wings rookie camp (in Detroit) September 6. If the 155-pound Sian makes the grade at this camp, he will stay over for a tryout with the big Red Wing team. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Westfall of French street, Oshawa, and a brother of Ed Westfall of the Boston Bruins.. What a boost that would be for the City if Oshawa had two brothers in the NHL at the same time. Mr. Latulippe said the Ber- jmuda-owned Tritonica was far |south of the normal path for up- |stream ships in the channel at| Tle aux Coudres, an island about 15 miles down-river from the setting off widespread showers Mount Forest .. collision scene. He said fog was dense. From a distance of about six imiles, he said, he saw the echo. image of the Tritonica become |super-imposed on the Rialto's radar screen with the echo of a ship going downstream. He said this indicated a "very close' passage, though mot nec- essarily a collision 'AVOIDS COLLISION | His testimony backed up that given Thursday night by \Charles Bruneau, pilot of the In- jdian freighter Jaladharma, who lsaid his ship avoided colliding with the Tritonica by only about 150 feet in heavy fog in the Ile aux Coudres channe| about 1:10, a.m. | He said the Tritonica was so far south in the channel he thought at first it was headed downstream, like the Jalad- jharma. Synopsis: Cool air that has) been moving southward from {Hudson Bay during the past! three days moved into southern| Ontario Friday and overnight | and scattered thundershowers. Mainly sunny and cool wea-| ther is forecast in southern On-| |tario on Sunday. Overnight tem-| | peratures will drop to just above) freezing in Northern Ontario. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, | Windsor, London, Hamilton: ;Cloudy and much cooler today, |clearing this evening. Mainly 'sunny and continuing cool Sun- day. Winds light tonight and) Sunday. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton, Lake On- tario, Toronto: Much cooler to- day, clear tonight, Mainly sunny and continuing cool Sunday, Winds becoming light tonight. Algoma, Timagami, Coch.) rane, White River, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, North Bay: Sunny with cloudy intervals to- day. Mainly sunny and continu- ing cool Sunday. Winds becom. OSHAWA'S MOVE ba -.- SOON! jing light tonight. | CONTACT | CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Windsor ... ... St. Thomas . London Kitchener .. 70 70 70 70 65 | 65 70 70 70 70 70 70 65 65. f5 65 45 65 65 65 65 ingham ... Hamilton ... St. Catharines .. .. 5 Toronto Peterborough ... . ses sed 6 Killaloe .. Muskoka . . North Bay oss 05s BIE S56 sak ee 3 DOR iis iss Sault Ste. Marie. . Kapuskasing .. .. . White River ... ... Moosonee ... Timmins ... Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Display Select from the largest ¥ display east of Toronto, N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY horse racing. Police said large sums of jmoney were bet by the syndi cate at Ontario horse race tracks to reduce the prices on horses on which they were al- leged to have been holding bets. the dinghy. | It was spotted three miles off Jordan Harbor, about five miles west of here, by Earle Gilks and Wayne Mustoe, who took off in a plane to search for Miss Wallace. | NOTICE OF A TO ELECT A FOR THE P RIDING OF Public School, Queen Ontario, on Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m., to elect test this seat for the forthcoming provincia Votes will be cast by RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Uphoistering 174 Mary Street CONVENTION CANDIDATE ROVINCIAL ONTARIO A meeting will be held in the Port Perry Street, Port Perry, August 27th, 1963, a candidate to con- Liberal cause at the | elections. ballot and by accre- dited voting delegates only. This convention is open to the public, and every interested person will be welcome. By Order of The Executive Committee Ontario Riding (Provincial) Liberal Ass'n. Frank Godley, Secretary Mal the night, your pharmacist is ready to serve your health needs. All our skill ' and knowledge, the facilities of our prescription laboratory, and our stock' of fresh, quality drugs are dedicated ARONA roars to this @ FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY @ COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION JURY & LOVELL LTD. OSHAWA WHITBY We SEND MEDIC! willing and able to serve you when prompt prescription service isneeded hours of the day, and far into' purpose. We are always ready, ' BOWMANVILLE NE TO EUROPE