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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Movember 9, 1963 Officials Unable To Learn GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN Marine Membership Total DEAD OF TWO WORLD WARS TO BE HONORED Remembrance Day services will be held in Oshawa next Monday. Branch 43, the Royal Ca- nadian Legion will hold its service in Memorial Park at 11 a.m. with Rev. A. Wool- cock officiating. This will be preceded by a parade head- ed by the Caledonia Pipe Band. Members of the Le- gion and several outside or- ganizations will participate in the parade scheduled to leave the Armories between 10:15 and 10:30 a.m. and proceed south on Simcoe street. Luke White will be the parade marshal. More than 40 wreaths will be placed on the memorial. The Ontario Regiment (Royal Canadian Armored Corps) will hold a Remem- brance service in the Armor- ies Monday at 8:30 p.m. with Capt. the Rev. R. A. Sharp officiating. Regimental mem- bers will participate, along with members of the. Ontario Regiment Association and the Band of the Ontario Regiment. Parade Commander Major W. C. Paynter, has. invited "all friends of the Regiment" to participate. REV. WOOLCOCK - ADVANCE POLLS ON LIQUOR PLEBISCITE NEAR Don't forget that advance polls for the forthcoming City liquor plebiscite on November 23 will be held next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 14-16, inclusive at the follow ing hours -- 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. in the City Hall. Judge Alex Hall will preside at the Court of Revision next Wednesday, November 13, in the City Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. -- application can be made to have names placed on the voting lists. City Clerk Roy Barrand had his electoral machinery in pretty fair shape for the big day -- there will be 136 polls and approximately 276 election workers. More detailed information on the plebiscite can be found elsewhere in this edition. LEGION MOURNS "FRANK" GRANT Few men could match George Francis 'Frank' Grant for dedication and long service, beyond the call of duty, to the Royal Canadian Legion. He joined Oshawa Branch 43 in 1939 when it had a mem- bership of 352 as compared with 856 today, which gives it the largest membership of any ex-servicemen's group in the district, He held a succession of high offices in Branch 43 and in the Legion's expansive District "F" organization (from Dunbarton on the west to Belleville on the east and Peter- borough on the north). He was a life member and twice president of Branch 43. He was also a former District secretary and treasurer. He was conscientious, hard-working. His death last Thursday at 66 saddened thousands in and out of the Legion world he knew and loved so well. Death can play strange tricks. Mr. Grant's colleagues in District "F" had planned to present him with a high honor next November 28 -- the Legion's Meritorious Service Medal. The presentation was scheduled for Branch 43, where "Frank" spent so much time.since 1939. MUNICIPAL HEADS VISIT $35,000,000 AIRPORT John B. Parkin and Associates, the architectural firm so frequently retained by the Board of Education and City Coun- . cil on local projects (the $485,000 Hillsdale Manor annex and the$537,000 OCCI annex are.two of their current. jobs), Wed- esday conducted municipal officials and representatives from Ontario points on a tour of their latest pride and joy -- the new $35,000,000 International Airport at Malton scheduled to open in January. Oshawa guests included Aldermen R, Cecil Bint, John Brady, Cephas Gay and Gordon Attersley. .. . T. D. "Tommy" Thomas and his wife, former Mayor Chris- tine Thomas, have received phone calls from local residents with requests 'to contact relatives in South Africa during their forthcoming visit. They sail from Montreal for Johan- néesburg November 20 on a 21-day sea voyage to the '"'Dark Continent". A local "Ham" radio operator has also contact- ed a "Fred Thomas" in Johannesburg (also a "Ham" opera- tor) who wants to meet Mr. Thomas -- he says they may be distant relatives. Mr. Thomas, MPP for Oshawa riding for 15 years, was. born in Wales. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE The Oshawa and Whitby Al-Anon groups willphold their third annual '"'open meeting'? Wednesday, November 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the UAW Hall on Bond street. Al-Anon Family Groups consist of relatives and friends of alcoholics who band together to solve common problems. Mrs. M. Buttars of the McLaughlin Public Library is compiling a file of all hobby, recreational, cultural and service clubs in Osh- awa and district. She wants all club secretaries to contact her. This information will be available to the public. BUS DEFICITS ARE WIDESPREAD Speaking of big bus operation deficits: They are the rule rather than the exception across On- tario today, The Kingston Public Transit System had a deficit of $79,113 from last January 1 to September 30. The deficit for September was $14,381 -- the 1963 deficit will likely top the $100,000 mark. Kingston (with an assessed population of 48,842 in 1962) had a total debenture debt of $13,952,696 in 1962 as compared with Oshawa's $18,961,536. In a 10-year period under private operation, ending in 1961, the Kingston transit system incurred a deficit of ap- proximately $360,000. By the end of 1961, the yearly deficit had reached nearly $65,000, or more than double the 1955 deficit (which some may use as an argument in favor of pri- vate operation). Talking of bus deficit headaches: The Sudbury Star has turned its heavy editorial guns on &@ proposal -- made by a City Council committee -- that three bus companies there operate as "one system'. Two other City lines would be excluded. The Star accused the committee of being influenced by an impending municipal.election -- it charges that the one- system plan was advocated by Bill Ellis, a mayoralty candi- date, two years ago without telling the taxpayers they would be burdened with the cost of any such amalgamation. The Star fears the taxpayers may: be forced to pick up an annual subsidy tax of $100,000 upwards if the one-system plan succeeds. Says the Star: "As i now stands, Sudbury is one of two or three cities in Canada where the public transportation system does not cost the taxpayers a cent. Is this advantage to be gambled away for improvement in transportation?" Sudbury (with a population of 80,523) had a total 1962 deb- enture debut of $16,601,800 (or $220.30 per capita as compared to Oshawa's $301.40 for the same year.) : By STRUAN MATHESON | MONTREAL (CP)--About 23,-| 000 union members manning) close to 300 ships fall under the) federal trusteeship of five Ca- says a tabulation of the num- ber of union members. sailing) Canadian-registered vessels has of the figures vary. The 1962 Canadian maritime commission report says there jwere 287 Canadian-registered vessels of more than 1,000 tons.| The department of transport) says there are 866 motor ves- sels of more than 100 tons but nadian maritime unions. | . : The federal labor department|were under SIU contract except) Canadian unions, international never been made and estimates, Maritimes and about 1,200 on/filiated unions joined in the boy- the West Coast. |eott, " The Dominion Marine Asso-| Judge Norris said in his report ciation, representing Canadian|that if the harassment of Cana. Great Lakes shipping firms,|dian seamen in US. ports con- said all freighters on the lakes|tinues, "it may be expected that for those operated by the Upperior otherwise, wiil retaliate in Lakes. A spokesman in Toronto|the only way they know how. estimated there were 187 SIU "This should be avoided at all lakers and 13 others, [costs because Canada cannot : jafford a labor war on the Great AREN'T AVAILABLE \Lakes every 10 years or so" Exact figures on the number) Jt was feit that Canadian re- of Great Lakes ships now sail- taliation would take the form of ing were also unavailab'e. The oigsure of the St. Lawrence 1962 Canadian Maritime Com-|seaway eystem to U.S. ships mission report estimated therelang jy refusal to hindle U.S. were 180 dry cargo ships and 37| ships at Canadian ports, specified. each ,of the five unions ax fol-| trade. lows: Seafarers' International Union of Canada (Ind.} 17,400; | Guild (CLC) ~ 2,480; | |port and General Worke itime Locals (CLC) 2,290; , nadian Maritime Union (CLC) dian ports. 500 and the Nationa! Associ tion of Marine Engineers (CLC 150 Lakes union Vessis are inactive. report on Great troubles estimated there were/@S 8" example the: number 0! two SIU members for ach sail-|Canadian vessels carrying iron SIU operations and into what it ing job Shipping officaisore from Ungava to U.S. steel/called a "reign of terror" on agreed 'that this estimate was'COMpanies on the Great Lakes in accord with ther turn-over of seilors The union is made|S!U-manned vessels and has 7,200 sailing jobs on the lakes, with the remainder sptit Cause they about equally betweeu the East ates .by carrying wheat and West Coasts |Eastern Canadian ports 3 way and iron ore the other. CLAIMS 2,200 The Dominion Marine were able to the West Coast and another|than {1,000 East Coast members con- vice versa because centrated on ferries, hargys end!to Canadian vessels dredges. It has only 45 mem- jbers on the Great Lakes o2 twc/STARTED WITH CMU ships owned by a subsidiary of The CMU says it: represents'the Canadian | about 400 seamen aboard 17/st. up the CMU to combat the ships--15 operated by Upper,SIU, The SIU was ejected from Lakes and two by the CPR The!the CLC for raiding activities. |N.AM.E driven off tne Great' Both N.A.M.E. and the CMSG Lakes by the SIU, has seven were affcted by the SIU raid- locals on the West Coast. ing. Although the CMSG says The CMSG is in a class by it-/the raiding was unsuccessful self in that the .unon says it|against its locals, N.A.M.E. was needs qualified members ratherjeliminated from the Great than jobs The guild represents! Lakes, masters, mates and pilots The CMU signed a contract | The Guild offices in Montreal with Upper Lakes but. vessels of said there are about 600 mem- 'hat company were harassed in bers on the Great Lak2s, 300,/U.A. ports. Although pilots stationed between King-,'rom the CLC, the SIU remains Labor the number of tugs, dredges, tankers on the Great Lakes of} nd other types was not More than 1,000 tons in addi- ; barges and yp 8 tion to 55 Canadian-registered|) CLC President C.aud2 Jodoin The labor department esti-4ty cargo or passenger ships|cautioned against the latter mates the number of meu in|@fd 15 tankers on the coasting|course, saying that many mcre Both union and shipping offi- cials estimated that Canada has Canadian Merchant Service;more to lose than the United|blocked July 5-6, 1962, when wa- Canadian|States if Canadian unions retal- Brotherhood of Railway, Trans-|ate against harassment of Ca- ers Mar-|Madian ships in U.S. ports by Ca-|boycotting U.S. ships in Cana- Leonard McLaughlin, a vice- 1) president of the SIU, said Cana- dian ships '"'dominate"' the lakes However, the Norris inquiry|@%d that many U.S. registered minded He gave squeeze play on the government He said there are 60 Canadian -- compared jup of engineers and deckhands With 15 U.S. carriers. The Cana- ian firms got the contracts be- cut to one} Asso- The CBRT claim, 600 deck- ciation said far more ships en- hand aid 600 engineer jobs on'ter Cnadian Great Lakes ports the |majority of the grain trade goes! I The harassment of Canadian York Governor Nelson Rocke-|John F.. Kennédy's to give the Fri Upper Lekes Shipping Liniied.|ships in U.S. ports started when feller and Arizona Senator voters any real choice. Congress Barry jdate. But shortly before he an-)San Francisco next summer and|Miss McCreie. a teenage whiz ejected opinion jabout two of every five: mem-| dential ston, Ont., and Newfoundland, |a power in the U.S. central ja-|bers of his own |JODOIN CAUTIOUS if Canadian ships use U.S. ports jthan vice versa. | The seaway system was) jferway employees be'onging to the CBRT refused to handle any |ship manned by SiU crews-- American or Canadian. Two SIU ships blocked both ends of' the Welland Canal and effec- tively stopped all traffic The boycott was master- by the CLC as a SHE'S THE SHOP STEWARD Daphne Taylor, shown at the pay their hostesses and the Gargoyle Club in London, is @itle have asked the giant | shop steward for night club trades union council for rec. hostesses in the British cap- ognition. { ital who are demanding a (APP Wire phofo via cable union. Many of the clubs don't from London). to get a federal inquiry into the Great Lakes. i -| Willie Weiler, McCredie Win AAU Awards WINNIPEG (CP)--Paired on INTERPRETING THE NEWS Nixon Could Be Party Darkhorse a dance floor, buxom Nancy By BARRIE MARTLAND remarriage, his brand of lib MeOredie and. pint-sized Willie | Canadian Press Staff Writer vote for him if he were nomi-|Weiles might find the going a : y eralism is too close to President! ttle rough. The struggle between New €ralism is too close t t oth looked right at home y @ co-winners of the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada's highest annual awards, Miss McCredie, a teenag. whiz field events, was named as Can- Goldwater for the Re- The arguments against Goid- publican party's presidential water are that he is a politica' nomination could result in the dinosaur espousing an_ extinct nomination of a darkHorse can- brand of political and economic! aaa', . ; i didate -- such as Richard M. conservatism, that cannot comin 'ad Wales 06 re Nixon, former U.S. vice-presi- mand popular support and that| the nation was named the best jdent and unsuccessful presiden- his ideas on foreign policy arc! male athlete. : jtial candidate in 1960. out of touch with nuclear-age| {t was the second win in suc- Before his divorce and remar- realities. cession for Weiler, stationed at riage this year, Rockefeller was| If the dilemma is carried to|Camp Borden, Ont., with the considered the leading candi-\the nominating convention . in|Canadian Army. Both he and jnounced -his decision this week to seek the nomination, a public} survey showed that| | if Rockefeller is able to raise|/from Brampton, Ont., were big enough support either through|Winners in the 1963 Pan-Ameri- persuasion or through the presi-|Can Games at Brazil. preference primaries, | The announcement was made party would not/ there is an excellent chance the|during the AAU's annual meet- jing their decisions, real danger of flying apart--not) dozen. It is this Balkanization of Canada that ought t6 concern jus all," (derstand that our nation con- sists of two partners, not 16." has performed a service initer. Berton Predicts - 10 Balkan States QUEBEC (CP) ~ Toronto|awakening many Canadians "fo \journalist Pierre Berton said| the reality of Canada, Howevér [Friday there is a real danger|he wondered whether ultimat. |to Canada in the fact that few ums: and threats issued by Que- Canadians really understand bec leaders might not be cre- what Quebec is seeking. ating a' separatist movement in He wondered, at the Lavalthe rest of Canada. ~ |University Congress of Canu- "I'm not saying these a diar, Affairs, whether it will be'tums and threate sae aa possible to establish a "-? fied--'n, many cases they are. tion in which French and Eng- "I'm talking here of tactics lish Canada will be equal pai. and I think these tactics now ners, each with its culture andjhave achieved their objecf-- language. Which was to jolt some of ts He said he feared that other into an awareness of what was provinces might de>: going on ih the province . <"; same autonomy as Quebec and "Now, however, these tactics "Wwe would be reduced to 10 it. @re starting to make people tle republics" with a feeble cen.|mad." , tral government rapberatemp| STIFF PENALTY MIAMI (CP-AP) = A Cuban refugee said Friday authorities in Cuba's Las Villas province, where food shortages fire ex- treme, are imposing the death , Onalty for slaught of cat~ te without a permit, » exile, 26-year-old farm worker Vic- toro Fernandez, arrived in Mi- PROVOKE REACTION? 'ami récently in a 23-foot boat Mr, Berton said separatism with his wife and small daugh- The country seemed 'in very, into two pieces, but into half a "T think it is important to un, ao Now | remember-- my United Way pledge, today, ;300 members on vessels in the'bor syndicate and AFL-CIO af-|vote for him if | WEATHER FORFCAST inated for president, Goldwater, who replaced j |Rockefeller as a public opinion |'avorite, is a symbol of the con- servative reaction to the de- pression-born New Deal of the 1930s. The New Deal enlarged \the federal government's sphere and contributed to the decline lof conservatism as the |dominant American po 1i tical philosophy. | Goldwater, a phoenix. risen |from the ashes of that conser- vatism, is a fiery advocate of states rights and individualism and is opposed to social secur- ty, the graduated income tax the limited nuclear test ban with Russia, and the United Na- jtions, He urges a get-tough pol- North Bay . icy against the Communist bloc. prepa . AKIN TO DEMOCRAT? vi uf 4 | ~ . g Sail Ste Mane | Rockefeller on the other hand Kapuskasing White River ... Moosonee .. Timmins Stower Area Hits Ontario Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A weak disturbance is moving into the western Great. Lakes region ' causing scattered showers and a- few * thundershowers near Lakes Michigan and Superior. This area of showers will continue eastward to the 'vicinity of Lakes Erie and Huron on Sun- day morning. Lake St. Clair, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Windsor: Cloudy with 'scattered showers tonight and Sunday morning then. vari- able cloudiness with little change in temperature, . winds light. Lake Hunon, Lake Erie, Niag- ara, London, Toronto, Hamil- |ton: Variable cloudiness Sunday with a few showers likely dur- ing the morning and evening, not much change in tempera- ture, winds light. | Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Timagami, Coch- rane, North Bay, Sudbury: Be- coming cloudy with sunny inter- jvais this afternoon and clear to- night. Sunny with cloudy inter- |vals and little change in tem- | perature Sunday, winds light. Forecast Temperatures: Low tonight, High Sunda Windsor ...eccceees 5 St. Thomas .. oo 40 London ..seee 35 Mount Forest ...... 35 Wingham .... Hamilton ...... St. Catharines . Muskoka . jis a liberal who is opposed to jjust about everything Goldwater is for and is for just about jeverything Goldwater is against. He is a Republican who sounds more like a Democrat. apart from public antipathy to- Many Republicans feel that wards Rocke'eller's divorce aid SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliahle Ges Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Observed Temperatures: Low overnight, High Friday: Dawson .. Pine & J Victoria ... 51 | Edmonton . Regina .... Lakehead. .... White River ....... Kapuskasing ... Sault Ste. Marie ... 35 North Bay ..... Sudbury ..... Muskoka ..., FO PREFERRED ATTENTION y: PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 EALTOR | two top men, The man to break this dead- lock could be Richard Nixon Tarnished though his election record may be--in a comeback after his loss in the presidential race. He was defeated in 1962 for the governorship of Cali'or- nia, He represents a middle-of- the - road philosophy between! Goldwater and Rockefeller, His defeat by Kennedy was| by the slimmest of margins--| only 118,500 votes separated them -- and Republicans now have to consider Kennedy's les- ; sened popularity in the south be- cause of his stand on civil rights. Although Nixon denies he is, seeking the nomination, he has judiciously avoided alienating Goldwater or Rockefeller by de- clning to come out in favor of either. And in a deadlocked conven- tion he would need the support of both factions, SMART WOMEN ... have their carpets and uphol- stery cleaned "The Safe Way' DURACLEAN 728-8518 |Kitchener,.. 35 he were nomi-'convention would be unable to ings which end here today. make up its mind. between the ~~ i AFTER U.S. Morocco ranks as the world's largest producer of phos after the United States. phate 11 ONTARIO STREET Mail or Bring Your Donation To The Greater Oshawa Community Chest OSHAWA CITY OF OSHAWA Vote Under The Liquor Licence Act NOVEMBER 23, 1963 (Polls open from 8:00 a.m, to 7:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time) Publie notice is hereby given thot, in accordance with the provisions of The Liquor Lies ence Act end By-laws Nos, 4289 and 4290 of the City of Oshawe; @ vote will be taken om questions in areas as follows: AREA 1 Thot part of the City of Oshawa bounded on the north by Rossland Rood, on the east by Wilson Road, on the south by Bloor Street and on the west by Park Road, which, prior to April 19th, 1963, comprised wards 1, 2; 3 and 4 of the City. Polling Subdivisions -- 8 to 16 inclusive, 19, 32 to 43 inclusive, 64 to 85 inclusive, 91 to 116 inclusive, 123 and 124. MR. NOBODY WITH SALES FOR' THE $5$ +. $$$ . $$$ . $$$ « $$$ . $$$ » $$$ $$$ . $$$ 1424 Simcoe St. South ., 183 Bloor St. 448 Elizabeth St. 289 Cordova Road . 105 Burke St. .. 595 Mary St. . 527 Wilson Road ., 418 Rossland Rd. B47 Myers St whee 567 Wilsen Road 1027 Wardman Cresc. Whitby 1317 Cedar St. Lynwood Drive Hopkins St., Whitby Durham St. Tolbot Court Never before has property been selling s0 soon after listing. Our properties have met with such public ec- ceptance that we need your property -- NOW. You've read about me in ads; I'm the "nobody" our competi- e talking about when they Nobody Beats Our Seles;" |, Wm Mr. Nobedy (Lioyd Bolehood), and here are my sales representatives -- Jack Appleby, 1 shanks, Edward iam Horner, Willard James Love, Charles Rankine and Roy Yeo. BOLAHOOD LIMI @ RESALE SPECIALISTS @ MORTGAGES TOTAL SALES OVER $400,000.00 101 SIMCOE STREET NORTH @ APPRAISALS +++ |s Turning VMVHSO Upside Down FIRST FIVE WEEKS... 515 Ritson Rd. 203 Church St. . 69 Harold St. Town Line North .. Cabot St. . 93 William St. we 673 Shakespeare Ave. 374 Mitchell Ave. .. 671 Bloor St. .... Simcoe St. North .. 105 Celina St. ' 574 Stevenson Rd, 147 Athabasca St. . 194 Clarke St, 541 Nipigon St. . 305 Pine St. 278 Elmgrove BROTHERS TED 728-5123 @ PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licence for Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a lounge li for unep- my ption with premises? AREA 2 That part of the City of Oshawa annexed in the years 1922 and 1951, which, prior te April 19th, 1963, comprised wards 5 and 6 of the City. Polling Subdivisions -- 1 to 7 inclusive, 17, 18, 20 to 31 inclusive, 44 to 63 inclusive, 86 to 90 inclusive 117 to 122 inclusive and 125 to 131 inclusive. Are you in favor of the establishment of Government _ stores for the sale of li- quor? All persons are hereby called upon to ascertain if their names have been enterd upon the list of eligible voters for the said Vote by examining the list at City Hall or by tele- phoning the City Clerk's Department, City Hall (Telephone 725-1153) between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. from Monday, November 4th to Friday, November 8th inclusive and Tuesday, November 12th. Any person is qualified to be entered on the Voters' List referred to herein who is! 1, of the full age of twenty-one years on or before November 23, 1963; 2, 3 @ British subject; voting; 4. Persons having the necessary qualifications whose names ore not on the Voters' List, may apply to have their names entered on the list as follows: 1. by completing and signing an application form supplied by the undersigned ot Cy Hall during regular City Hall office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday, inclusive, until November 12th. . by opplication to the Revising Officer, City Hall, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m, end 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday, November 13th, 1963, .. DATED at Oshawa, Ontario November 2nd, 1963. at polls to be opened on the Twenty-Third doy of November, 1963, from the hour of 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 7 o'clock in the afternoon (Eastern Standard Time). The voters list to be used for the vote on these for the Provincial Election September 25th, 1963. . not disqualified under The Election Act (Ontario) or otherwise prohibited by law from AT THE TIME OF VOTING (NOVEMBER 23rd, 1963) ORDINARILY RESIDENT IN THE CITY OF OSHAWA AND HAS BEEN ORDINARILY RESIDENT THEREIN FOR A PERIOD OF TWO MONTHS PRECEDING SUCH DATE. on lic tion on licensed premises? ' Are 'you in favor of the sale of liquor under a din- ing lounge licence for con- sumption with meals on licensed premises? Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a lounge lic- ence for consump- tion on licensed pre- mises? questions shall be the list as finally revised L. R. BARRAND Returning Officer