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3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 5, 1963 : Farmers Seekin g GOOD EVENING x tion On Strike -- By JACK GEARIN NOVEMBER 23 TO BE "DRY SATURDAY" Saturday, November 23 will be an important day in Oshawa for those forces who would increase local liquor outlets. It will also go down in the record books -- regard- less of the outcome of the heduled liquor plebi as DRY SATURDAY IN OSH- AWA, a situation that already has had widespread repercus- sions around the local ban- quet and dance circuit where plans have been quick- ly revamped and dates swit- ched. : The Liquor Control Board has been adamant -- no ban- quet permits wil! be issued, or official outlets permitted on that day not even for wed- dings, etc., so that Oshawa will be drier than a WCTU convention, officially at least. November 23 was selected by City Council in the belief that a Saturday was the most suitable day in that it affords more workers an opportunity to vote than would oherwise +e the case, : Returing Officer George Martin this week turned over the official Provincial voting lists for Oshawa to City Clerk jRoy Barrand who is setting up the municipal vote machinery, ancluding polling subdivisions, poll clerks, etc. -- use of this "list will thus save the City approximately $5,000, and reduce "the over-all cost of the plebiscite to something in the neighbor- "hood of $9,000 - $10,000, which sum, of course, will be paid by rthe taxpayers. - Anyone over 21 who is a British siibject and resident of Oshawa for at least two months before Saturday, November fd is entitled to vote. f= Residents of what is known as "the old sections of Osh- ~@wa" will vote on two questions, as follows: = Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a lounge license tdor consumption on provided premises? rs Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge "Hcense for consumption with meals on licensed premises? Residents of the "annexed" areas (east of Wilson road, "morth of Rossland road; west of Park road; and south of »Bloor) will vote on the above questions, plus this one: 'en Are you in favor of the establishment of government .tores 'Mor the sale of liquor (which includes beer and wine). =. A total of 60 percent of the popular vote will be required of te -- ROY BARRAND WINNIPEG (CP) -- Alarmed Western farm leaders called for government action Friday to keep grain moving through St. Lawrence ports in the face of a longshoxemen's strike. A. M. Runciman, president of the 50,000-member United Grain Growers Co-operative, said in Calgary: "This tie-up not only affects the farmers but the whole of the national economy. "I would hate to see govern- ment intervention, but I feel this situation calls for that." Alf Gleaves of Saskatoon, president of the National Farm- ers' Union, said 'it is up> to the federal government to use the power it has to reverse the walkout and get the grain mov- ing." Farm officials fear the strike} will throw a monkey wrenchi $400,000 Losses into elaborate plans to fill a $500,000,000 Russian wheat or- der announced last month, Most of the grain will move} through eastern ports. In Edmonton, Agriculture Minister Harry Strom of Al- berta said: "This is serious enough that if the movement of grain is stopped I expect the federal government to intervene and do something about it." W. C, McNamara, chief com- missioner of the Canadian wheat board, said here the strike problem cannot be cor- rected by "diverting the wheat through other ports. Premier Woodrow Lloyd of Saskatchewan, echoing the de- mands of the farm leaders, said "I have contacted the federal minister of labor urging quick and decisive action to get the grain moving again without de- lay." v ihad declared from the General Big Three Talks -- Found 'Chummy' By CARMAN CUMMING observed that the ban wouldn't Canadian Press Staff Writer |have much military significance The big three foreign minis-|anyway because the business of ters' talks have wound up at|dropping nuclear bombs from a: the United Nations with only|spacecraft still is something of the slightest perceptible for-|an uncertain and risky business. ward movement towards an| They gave the impression: East-West detente. there wasn't much that could Some observers felt the best/be done from a spacecraft that: that could be said for the talks|couldn't be done just as efficis was that they had been held at/ently from a Polaris sub, % all--and in a chummy first-| Nevertheless, even a minor' name atmosphere. : and unpoliced agreement -will After their final meeting on|be welcomed at the UN as ax Thursday night the three--Lord|sign that Washington and Mos-. Home of Britain, Dean Rusk of}cow are still moving in similar, the U.S, and Andrei Gromyko| paths following the partial test~ "g3 peal he yearn ban agreement. ey had reached agreement in| speech a principle to bar nuclear weap- aueul's tele dates po ons from outer space. hammered on the need to main.» This caused little surprise but!tain the momentum of progress.' some puzzlement in the UN corridors because both Presi-| BUt outside the assembly' den chamber hard realism takes" lent Kennedy and Gromyko over the diplomats edmit that Assembly rostrum that 'they/*ere will be long and tough: wanted an agreement on the bargaining before the problems. issue . of Germany or of comprehen+ SPLIT HAIRS sive disarmament are cracked. Each Strike Day MONTREAL (CP) -- The; Blocking of wheat shipments} greater Montreal area faces ajfrom Montreal and other St. day the longshoremen's strike verse effects on shipping all the} 0s be eve~ higher|Port Arthur. | wae et sed eu . Montreal's high-capacity eee , eee lvators can take in and dis-| A rece teaay svonmers bY | charge 3,000,000 bushels of ort ag agg estimated that! wheat a day if,necessary, and cargo moved)" : | through the harbor means $5 infusualy ne ne le ge pie i revenue to the district. Last|2;200,000. Grain ships of various) year, close to 22,000,000 tons| Sizes arrive from lake ports at! F a "|the rate of two to six a day at were handled in a 260-day sea-/1,. height of the season. The strike entails more than/go9 999 or more bushels. jjust loss of revenue on cargo.| Seven grain carriers were in | There is the added cost to the| port or at anchor Friday with city each day of keeping extra) grain to 'be pumped into the police on duty to patrol the|ejeyators, which have room for |strike-bound waterfront. There|onjy 6,000,000 bushels more. In jis the expense to shipping com-!two or three days the capacity jpanies of keeping their vessels |99 500,000 bushels are expected idle in port. One shipping agent|t) be stowed in the Montreal jestimated that cost at $1,000 tol area elevators and any further |$2,000 a day depen'ing on the/shipments from the Lakehead |size of a ship. will be held up or will have to Shippers also lose if there are|be stored elsewhere, slowing penalties for late delivery in'down other scheduled deliver- their contracts. lies. lasts way back to Fort William and|_ Ss HEATH Edward Heath, Lord Privy certain loss of $400,000 every/Lawrence ports can have ad-| Seal, speaks to 75 delegates of the Canadan Association of tendered by Roy Thomson of the group. --CP Wirephoto | might be nailed down next week) point aie =a paler i a 3 hiya bar ate goes to Wash- -- " Pager War. 'The : ington. U.S, sources talked in|barometer is still going up, candidate was increased to 24/terms of separate and parallel iron Results Awaited In Service Vote TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's rise The biggest grain ships hold|chief electoral officer said Fri- day the official result of the} ervice vote in the Sept. 25 gen- eral election will only be made} known next Wednesday when) the official count of ballots is} made a 8 R-serick Lewis declined to nnounce the results of the ervice vote because of com- plaints from armed forces per-| sonnel about the segregation of their vote. Mr. Lewis said service peo- ple, from privates to 'colonels, havé complained that no. one} AT THOMPSON DINNER Advertising Agencies at-adin- ner in London. Dinner was To some it seemed that the (right) chairman of Thomson |implement it. . Newspapers Ltd., and director ( At the least, however, Gromy-' agreement in princple already ko's visit with Kennedy next had been made and the only|Week will be in pleasant contrast thing left to decide was how to|to his trip there a year ago. That trip came on the eve of Rusk sad Friday that the pact/the Cuban crisis, the gravest' in East-West relations rom 13 over Conservative Wil- inc 1 ' pledges, since a formal treat iam Forsyth when he collected| would involve problems of in all but one service vote. Joseph| snecting satellites before launch- rould,. Liberal incumbent inling and the necessity for Sen-| . | Toronto Bracondale, increased|ate ratificati his léad to 56 over Conservative tification. Stanley Frolick when he got all|stripped from Some of the glamor was} the potential ber for Huron-Bruce in the Jastjeight service votes. jagreement when U.S. sources legislature, pulled ahead by one vote over Conservative George McCutcheon, who had_ been ahead by three votes election night. Mr. Gaunt got six of the! eight service votes cast. In Grey North, Eddie Sar-| NEED AN OIL FURNACE . ./ cu PERRY FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW ] 728-9474 g ALTOR CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH gent's slim majority as Liberal! DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 |) >) b>, ONLY 26 DAYS LEFT THIS SENSATIONAL MONEY-SAVING OFFER DEFINITELY EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1963. s of October 31st, 1963. 'for passage of any of the three questions. = The 'campaign has been uneventful thus far, unlike some of Jers vote as a group. The tend-| Whe free-swinging affairs that preceeded previous applications gtr new beer outlets (such as in April, 1956, when a three-man ° jency to label the service vote | eat ar etin jas favoring one political party--| jusually the Liberals -- brands ~Rroup headed by Allan B. Moore, formerly of Oshawa, sough: every serviceman @S & SsuUp-| @ license for a proposed 25-room hotel at 471 Simcoe street Setback Feared porter even if he has voted) otherwise. SBouth -- ex-Alderman Walter Lane successfully spearheaded | Mr, sede he grog rd ei i : ; jreturning officers in each rid-| Sthe "'Dry" attack from City Council, which dispatched City CHATHAM (CP)--The strike wheat sold, and if the strike\ing of the results and expects| Solicitor Edward McNeely to Peterborough to oppose the |of 3,800 longshoremen Friday, | should hamper movement for them to add the votes to the to- | < application, much to the annoyance of Lyman Gifford, an |Sttting down Quebec ports, setiany great length of time, stor-ltal cast locally for the official! « alderman unafraid to speak out as he saw fit. knows how doctors or plumb- the stage for a "possible wenis|age costs will mount to damag-|aoynt. ous setback" for Ontario's 26,-|ing levels,' said Mr. Coulter.| However, the returning offi- § There was a recent reminder that the "Drys" are not « going to sleep on the job--a unanimously approved pronounce- , ment-of the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Can- "ada at its meeting, Wednesday, September 25 opposed any «new liquor outlets locally ('We feel that the present out'ets in Oshawa are sufficient for all moderate drinkers and that : any increase in outlets would only invite immoderate drinking «with the attendant evils. We know that unrestrained drinking « seriously affects the morals of a community and that drinking . in public places is a constant temptation to our young peuple"',) ~ read a statement in part from Rev. N, T. Holmes, Secretary. : Rev. H. A. Mellow, pastor of Norminster United Church, » also expressed opposition to any new outlets in a recent editor- ¢ ial in this newspaper, which read in part: + 2 "We do well to ask, who desires to have these outlets? It 000 wheat producers, an official! The dispute between the In-| said. . on ternational Longshoremen's As- Roy Coulter, chairman of the/sociation (COC). and the Ship-| Ontario Wheat Producers Mar-|ping Federation of Canada not! mented on the situation from/chipping and ports--Montreal| a telephone conversation Fri-|_ pyt Ottawa's cers or candidates in several ridings have made the results known. keting Board in Chatham, com-|only struck out at Canadian) ------ Murray Gaunt, Liberal mem-} Certain' Consumers Gos allowances will cease a With this support withdrawn, the price of this special offer will return " to its original $817.00, This is your last chance fo save .. + day with the board's business) relation officer here. He said: wheat sale to Russia, his Campbellville, Ont., home mene will lose $2,000,000 a day) a mene Police See BUY THIS PACKAGE DEAL NOW the strike is in the movement export," Mr. Coulter said, of wheat owned by the board) ' . : |which is scheduled both for ship-| He said one Russian vessel is ments into and out of Montrea'|'!¢4 up in the port and another lariningl. elevations is due at any time for a separ-| 2 Re ate Ontario wheat sale to Rus-| The board has 1,750,000 bush ae s is : : els of wheat in Montreal port! P d ll The direct involvement Ofjeleyators 'awaiting loading for| 1cCa | 7 Club Chiet Any holdup of movement will). involving 1,800,000 bushels) TORONTO (CP) -- Metropoli- and SAVE... $289 be reflected. in the total cost|> | ice i ' : and valued at more than $3,-|tan Toronto police issued a war of morage and oy emen of the 000,000, jrant Friday for the arrest of Sitnoleteleseas | "fq addition," he said, "we | bankrupt entrepreneur Gerald) COSTS MAY RISE lhave three vessels moving|rcters on a charge of fraud. | The storage costs are paid by|wheat into Montreal from the|, About 40 angry creditors who | i P »|turned out for a meeting to dis- roducers out evies v s.""| ; : producers out of levies on all!lower lake terminal elevators.' | the financial troubles of] ; is not the great body of social and moderate drinkexs. It is { not the churches. The answer must be that for the mo part {it is the folk who stand to profit in terms of dollars, those { folk whom they have persuaded with a "Let, each ask him or herself;/Will Oshawa be a more ~"SHORGAS LTD. MERCHANDISE SALES } cultured and refined city, a be place for our children to « mature, a community of more intelligent and industrious citi- i zens with or without these added outlets?" t 50 FIREMEN HONOR DECEASED COMRADE That was a fitting and impressive farewell tribute to Captain W. Charles Culling at his funeral here Thursday -- 5 50 members of the Oshawa Fire Department in full dress » formed an honor guard. * His death at 75 severed a strong link with Oshawa's past. , ae He could look back on more than 39 years consecutive » service as an Oshawa fireman, except for an overseas stint fin the First World War with the 2nd Battalion. He enlisted as va volunteer in 1913. He was one of the "originals" when the force went permanent in 1927., He previously worked as a * blacksmith's assistant with his late father, William K. Culling, * at the McLaughlin Carriage Works, Oshawa. He and his dad were well-known to a former generation as operators of the "Eva", a small excursion and life guard boat on the Oshawa waterfront. * THE MAGIC WORLD OF EIDOPHOR f Manager Al Hartshorn of the Regent Theatre was happy "this week with "'test-patterns" of the new Eidophor, which » will bring NHL road games of the Toronto Maple Leafs to the { screen via closed circuit television starting Sunday, Octoher : 13 with the Chicago Black Hawks game. The Regent is one of = mine Eidophor-equipped theatres in Toronto, Hamilton, Osh- } @wa and St. Catharines, In this week's test, TV waves trans- * mitted from Toronto were picked up by a large saucer-shaped | WEATHER FORECAST the Piccadilly Club, home away} jfrom home for immigrant Brit- jons, learned about the wargant) Official forecasts issued by| the Toronto weather office at 5 a.m.: | Synopsis: Fair warm fall wea-| ther is expected over southern} and central Ontario today and Sunday. Cloudy cooler weather and a few showers are expected to edge slowly southward through the White River, Coch- |rane and Timagami regions dur- 'ing the weekend. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On-) \tario, Southern Georgian Bay, |Haliburton, Windsor, London, | Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny and warmer today and Sunday. 'Light winds increasing to south- west near 20 this afternoon. | Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, southern White River, Ti- magami, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny windy and warm today. | Hamilton |Toronto jbut also that the whereabouts) jof Peters was unknown. | e Southern Ontario 22 ii faint res, |Saunderson, was placed by: the! Toronto fraud squad. Peters is| Weather Warmer :::2:; 72137 tregerorae junder trusteeship. a little cooler. Winds southwest} Peters -- broadcaster, impre- 20 to 30 shifting to northeast 15|sario, club operator and travel| this afternoon or evening. jagent--was forced into bank-| lruptey in August following an} |uproar when 123 travellers who {paid for trans-Atlantic charter | flights through the Piccadilly | Club were stranded in Canada| and England. Forecast temperatures: Low overnight, highs Sunday: St. Thomas 50 75 London ,... Mount Forest .... Wingham ....+65.. CALL OR SEE ij | | DIXON'S | FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. St. Catharines .... Peterborough .,... Trenton ..+.. Killaloe ... Muskoka. .. North Bay. ocsvsee. Sudbury ..osseee oe Earlton f§ Sault Ste. Marie .. 5 Kapuskasing ...... IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE NEW -- x * & THREE STAR RATE REDUCTION « + {IF YOU ARE NOT NOW USING GAS) Shorgas Brings YOU a package deal 1.75 MONTH and Saves YOU $289.00 * FORC.. ..« FURNACE (includes 5 Hots, 2 Cold-Airs) (Plus 2 Hot Outlets In Basement) AND WE INSTALL A > RENTAL WATER HEATER Mostly cloudy tonight and Sun-|White River ....... 723-4663 * YOUR CHOICE OF A » recejyer (micro-wave relay mirror) atop the Bell Telephone . ¢ buildihg on Victoria street and re-transmitted to the theatre { via cable. Eidophor promises a colorful new sports era for + this sports-minded city. day with chance of a few scat-|) = tered showers, Winds southwest ate J 20 to 30 today light tonight and) -- eae we Sunday. | é : } Northern White River, Coch-| , LEARNED WELL | rane: Sunny windy and warm|, Charles Bronson had good! with increasing cloudiness to-|'taining for his role of a_tun- day clouding over by evening.|neler in the movie The Great Cloudy with a few scattered|Escape--he used to be a coal showers toight and Sunday and|™Mer. ' 1 | REAL ESTATE MOVE! SHORGAS HEATING & ~ APPLIANCES Industrial and ; Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 eo -- THOR GAS DRYER age Autepetact' ) OR BEACH GAS RANGE DID YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: cS. pet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning « ° @ Carpet Laying \$@ Fringing - Binding - Serging and $} o e . FOR 5 * NEW KING STREET SIDEWALKS TORN UP Some downtown King street merchants are irked no end ¢ because the new sidewalks -- on which the cement has barely , had time to set -- are being torn up in spots for gas main ' connections . . . This department erred in stating recently that | @ there were no homebrews in the playing personnel of the vic- , torious Oshawa Green Gaels, 1963 Minto Cup winners -- Jim , Hinkson, 17-year-old defenceman, .and. Brian Brady, .16-year- ' old forward (who is a son of Alderman John Brady) are the + two exceptions. Sebi benefit by additional savings of 10.00 annually on the New 3 Star ate. ONLY $2.90 WEEKLY--PAYABLE ON: YOUR GAS BIL NO DOWN PAYMENT -- 4 1¢ Dying Mothproofing - Sizing Walt to Wall Carpet Cleaning in your Home or Office No Obligation No Obligation SHORGAS LTD. For Further Information Call Pe-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-468 1-2-3 } NU-WAY RUG 3 | OSHAWA LTD. \9174 MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA 3 CORNER OF CELINA AND ATHOL STS. RULED WINNER May 20 with Relko finishing first LONDON (AP) -- Relko is the handily. Stewards found a sub- official winner of the British|stance other than a normal nu- Derby regen owner, Francis|trient in the horse following the Now _ Dupre of Paris, can keep the/race and touched off a tour-| , £35,338 ($106,014) first place)month probe. Experts could not) Bolahood Brothers | » money, the Jockey Club ruled|agree that the substance, never] 19) simce Mo' 728-5128 | ; Thursday. The race was run onjidentified, was a stimulant, | - PHONE 728-9441 John A. J. Bolahood Ltd. | and Lioyd Realty (Oshewe) Ltd. fy