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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 28, 1963 ~GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- | Equalization |. OTTAWA (CP) -- The Pear- TOO MANY FOOD-HANDLERS ILL-TRAINED -- WATT Dr. J, E. "Ted" Watt, supervisor of Environmental Sani- tation for Oshawa, can speak with blunt candor on important Subjects, especially when the health of this City is concerned. Too bad more people don't listen to him, especially people with influence in public office. Remember three years ago? He abruptly closed the City's only two public swimming pools in mid-Summer because of 'what he termed "alarming and unsanitary health conditions existing therein" -- the bacterial count immediately outside these establishments frequented by hundreds of children daily was as high as that frequently found outside sewage di 1 plants. Dr. Watt, a Public Health veterinarian graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, © Guelph, didn't receive any medal or public award for this preventative measure, He did get some abuse. Dr. Watt was. speaking out again with blunt candor Tuesday when he turned up s at a luncheon-meeting of the Civic Affairs committee of the Oshawa C of C. He said: Oshawa's 100-odd_ eating establishments for the public should be inspected at least once monthly, but many are inspected only once yearly-- the Provincial government R. "TED" WA' " " sd recommends at least one health inspector for each 15,000 inhabitants, but Oshawa (with a population of 65,000) has only two inspectors for such time-consuming, leg-jobs, although it will soon have three. (EDITOR'S NOTE: -- Oshawa has also but three police motorcycles on its Traffic squad -- plus two radar sets -- to enforce safety for a City of 65,000). There are too many people in the restaurant business in Oshawa who lack "proper training in food handling'. The restaurant business is unique in that it requires little prepara- tory training -- almost anyone can enter it overnight, as long es they have the money. Some restaurants are doing a good job, but they're in the minority. |son government, while delaying any overhaul of the tax-sharing system pending a study in depth, indicated Wednesday it will propose to the federal-pro- vincial conference Friday an in- crease in equalization payments starting next April 1, It is likely to work out de- tails of the proposal today while the conference leaves the cen- tral issue of fiscal relations to break up into committees on pensions, lotteries, health and welfare, the economy, and In- dian-Eskimo administration, The plenary session will re- sume Friday. It could be the last day. Prime Minister Pearson's statement came early Wednes- day, before detailed provincial views were canvassed from around the big oval table in the elosed conference room, A fed- eral source said there was 'PM Proposes Raise In Payments Financially, equalization ac- counts for a relatively small portion of the total fiscal ar- rangements -- about $150,000,- 000 this year. The main federal tax abatements on personal aid and corporation income tax and death duties, amount to more than $750,000,000, But great importance is at- tached to the equalization sys- tem. One federal official went as far Wednesday as to say that equalization "'is what Con- federation. is all about." 1 The effect of it is that part of the federal tax paid by a person in a "'have"--or wealthy --province--is funnelled by Ot- tawa into the "'have-not" prov- inces, to help finance their pub- lic services such as education, road-building, welfare and so on. Without it, some provinces would be far behind the'-rest of Canada in social progress, "very little apposition'? to the federal position on equalization.| |HERE IS OUTLINE | This appeared to be the main} import of the federal stand: | | 1, It is ready to reshape the} tax-sharing system, and recog- |nizs the provinces' needs: for more money -- especially for education. It pointed out that progressively-rising federal tax jabatements--to 18 per cent next |fiscal year--recognize these ris-| ing needs. But in the light of! current studies by tax commis-| sions, and the need for a full review of increasing costs of| provincial programs, nothing) lcould be done this week. | | 2, Meanwhile, the federal ZOvr| ernment believes firmly in} | equalization, necessary so all) |provinces can take care of their' jconstitutional responsibilities --| or more simply, so the prov- jinces can expect an approxi- mately equal amount of reve- jnues, on the basis of their pop- ulations. And Ottawa thinks |there is a need for "more gen- uine" equalization. 3, Reiterating its earlier po- jsition, the federal government indicated its readiness to with- ~|tion, Alberta gets so - called At present, a province is given an equalization payment| when it falls below the national| average in its per-capita yield from the standard taxes--the in- come taxes and death duties-- and half its resource-tax reve-| | GOV. JOHN CONNALLY of Texas is comforted by wife, : Nellie, in his bed at Park- As it works out this year, the| Jand Hospital where he is re- national average per - capita | |yield of the provinces is about $50. Alberta's yield is far above that at around $86 per capita-- a reflection of its big oil reve- nues, British Columbia and On- tario also are above, at $64 and $58, respectively. The other provinces all get) equalization payments designed! to bring them up to that na- tional average of $50. The pay- ments range from $69,000,000 to Quebec to about $3,100,000 for Prince Edward Island. In addi- : that after being shot the presi- "guaranteed equalization" to keep its total federal income up to the level of the pre-1962 tax- rental deal. In the last two election cam- paigns, the federal Liberal party campaigned on restoring "the equalization that the Tor- ies have repudiated." The pre- nothing." He continued: "As T turned to the left, I was said, 'my God, they are going to kill as ail.' dent 'slumped over and said | hit, I knew I was hit badly. I) |tended to do--he shot both of "Then there was a wurd shot|"S 1962 system of equalization was and the president was hit again.| covering from bullet wounds. Connally was wounded by bullet fired by the assassin of President Kennedy as they Governor Describes Last Moments In Ca DALLAS (AP) -- Texas Gov-|Dallas did not love and appre-|closed. television circuit as aj ernor John Connally, wounded|ciate him. during the assassination of Pres-| ident Kennedy, said Wednesday|'You sure can't.'" | |when he related the part about|wards the. cold war and an- Mrs, Kennedy |killed my husband. Jack . . Jack." "Kennedy answered here: |RECOUNTS EVENTS Then Connalley described the jactual shooting. Connally said he did not think} the assassin was after him only, | "The man did what he in- ," the governor added, Connally said that pernaps the rode with their wives in a motorcade in Dallas. | |part of the interview pian. |SHEADS TEAR control of himself and was pull-|Kennedy ever made, ing himself up and down on the bed with a bar which s across the top of the bed. INTERPRETING THE NEWS UN Pleased With -- Johnson's Speech By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer The United Nations was pleased, cautiously, with the first major policy statement of President Lyndon Johnson. Delegates called it hearten- oe, secon decisive, and that they hoped Johnson would succeed in his aim to "continue the forward thrust" that John Kennedy began--par- ticularly on civil rights. Kennedy's death caused deep shock and misgivings among a wide variety of UN diplomats, including some not known for their friendliness to the 'U.S. Some ore said they could not recall such a spontaneous ' and widespread fooling of sor-|Tesent an image of America we > \row since the deaths of Gandhi|ked very much, But at the lordtobeavelt, same time we knew that there m | were those in America who op- |\COULD BE TRUSTED posed that image. On a diplomatic level, there) 'When Kennedy died, we were perhaps three main rea. feared it meant a victory for isons for regretting Kennedy's) those forces--but only a tempo- jassassination, rary one."' : | First, Kennedy had earned a wala was confident Johnson ) |eputation as a man who could oh carry on in Kennedy's be trusted with nuclear power. ae aih wand wl Second, diplomats of all colors aligned Saliagis thre ine gave Kennedy credit for moving 6f the American right is in the right direction on civil fully as frightening as the Stal- rights, although some thought inist wing of international com. he wasn't moving fast enough. And, perhaps most impor- munism. a nu tantly, Kennedy was widely be- mber of Pm cener rh em eulogized Kenneé - \lieved to be leading the United | ny we |States towards a new attitude cole the part of the June s |speech in which he urged Amer- in the cold war. | This hope was pinned largely) icans to direct their attention |to the areas of common interest to Kennedy's June 6 speech in |which he called on Americans with the Soviet Union, and A tear came to Connally's eye|to re-examine their attitude to- They saw it as a kind Of re- sponse to Secretary-General U Thant's speech last Dec. 2 in which he criticized the West for failing to perceive and respond to the "obvious change" in the Soviet political climate, Kennedy's speech was greeted as evidence that at least one man in the Western world had perceived and responded. FEAR RIGHT WING ; Ninges is Cents caused grave ear over the re of East-West relations. er As Nigeria's S, 0. Adebo put it: "We shuddered." He added: "Kennedy had come to rep- (AP Wirephoto added "And if we cannot now end our differences, at least we can help. make the world safe for diversity. "For, in. the final analysis, our most basic common link is the fact that we all inhabit' this planet. We all breathe the same air, We all cherish our chil- dren's future. And we are all mortal." "They/nounced moves that led to the .|partial nuclear test ban treaty. Many diplomats considered in|this the most significant speech saying: Connally was completely tretches | | DEATHS Prior: to the actual press con- draw from certain '"mature" Mrs, Kennedy said 'oh, my God.|President, through his death, ference, two still photograph-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS based on the per-capita income The City Health Department conducted a series of classes in food handling for local restaurant owners, managers and personnel several months ago at City Hall, but the response 'was "most disappointing" and the classes were cancelled be- jcost-sharing programs -- which jones, it is not yet clear. To |make up for loss of the federal share, the provinces would get from the standard taxes alone|They killed my husband. Jack --without counting resource rev-|, . , Jack.' enues--in the two wealthiest] "tn the space of a few sec-| |was asked to do something that jis hard to do in life, and that iL ers and one silent movie cam-| eraman were allowed in Con-| nally's room, Ted Powers, The} Associated Press' Capital pho- Brockville -- Dr. J. L. Car-| CALL OR SEE roll, 73, former finst vice-chair- man of the Ontario-St. Law- : Ya 'ovinces, an equivalent additional share|PZOvinces onds, great joy and anticipation "To shock and stun a nation tographer in - Austin, DIXON'S rence Development commission was one land a former chairman of the) FOR in {Canadian Red Cross blood de} OIL FURNACES nor service, | cause of poor attendance -- there is no law to force compul- sory attendance, However, on Wednesday, : »/and its people and the world to |Prime Minister Pearson told the)" °° reucecgllurs Cesyse pecan il of the income tax field. This $ é |what is happening to us through jeonference the federal govern-| Connally, in an jthis cancerous growth of ex- issue also likely will be of the three, Powers said Connally was Oshawa, unlike many municipalities, has a food-handling bylaw to cover public outlets like restaurants, church and private halls and food-vending vehicles and machines, but Dr. Watt personaily feels it could stand some "drastic revision and tightening.' Church groups catering for large banquets are 'a con- stant source of worry for health departments" because of large-scale outbreaks of food-poisoning in the past, he added; but such groups have been "highly co-operative" with the local Health Department in enforcing regulations. He would, es- pecially, like to see more education 'on such subjects as "Re- frigeration" and "Dish Washing". Many well-meaning people don't understand the importance of certain food-handling pro- cedures which, to them, appear mundane. Dr. Watt deplored "the frequent spectacle of badly- packaged garbage on City streets," despite a City bylaw that prohibits this sort of thing -- most disturbing of all to him is the spectacle of "'sloppy garbage" piled on downtown King street, especially by one large firm that sells garbage con- tainers. Regarding the dreaded Salmonellosis -- that contagious bacterial disease that is a serious intestinal infection -- Dr. Watt reports an increase locaily in the past two years in the number of reported cases. CEMENT PLANT OPTIONS 700 ACRES Speaking further of pot rial develop the immediate area of Oshawa: dial ind a s in The St. Mary's Cement Co., of St. Mary's, Ont., (with sales offices in Tor- onto) Wednesday completed options on five Bowmanville area farms extending south of the main CNR line to Lake Ontario as _ possible site for a new cement plant, The farms are in Bowman- ville Town and Darlington Township. The options cover a 700- acre site and final purchase will be subject to 'further soil test investigations to de- termine if suitable limestone is available for the manu- ge facture of cement." The announcement was WALTER PRANK made today by Walter Frank 'of W. Frank Real Estate, Bowmanville, who is the realtor in the transaction. The five farms are owned by Wilfred Car- tuthers, former mayor of the Town of Bowmanville; Norman 'Brown, Wilfred Allin, Cecil Bellman and Grant Symons. The construction of the cement plant would be a long- range planning affair subject to the above tests, Mr, Frank said, HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO CLARENCE COX! Remember Cox's Orchestra, so well known around Osh- awa im the 1920's with A. F. "Abbe" Cox, as leader, and the following children as members -- Florence on piano, Art on Drums, Frank on violin and Clarence on banjo? Such recol- lections seem of importance today, the 54th. birthday of Clarence Cox, who still plays banjo at social "do's", when he can get away from his arduous duties as City tax collector. "Abbe'"' Cox, still a resident of Oshawa, play- ed clarinet, . . . SEEN IN THE HOTEL GENOSHA LOBBY WEDNESDAY: Mr. Noble Drew, Director of the Homes for the Aged Branch, Ontario Department of Wel- fare, who was in town to at- tend the official opening. of the new low-rent apartment project for single persons BE: adjacent to the the Oshawa AREN Shopping Centre. The City's ch. ve OOS Hillsdale Manor operates under supervision of his department. newed on Friday. Until Friday, the big question jis this: What formula will Ot- tawa propose for its "more gen- juine" equalization? 'Mrs. Kennedy Forgets Two | At Grave Site WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mrs. |Jacqueline Kennedy made a jvisit to her late husband's grave jat dusk Wednesday and left soon jafterward, apparently unaware} |two of her sisters-in-law were| stranded there without a ride. | Mrs. Pat Lawford and Mrs. |Stephen Smith, sisters of the ment is prepared to pay equal-|from his hospital bed--the first! remism. his bed which was elevated) slightly. His wife, Nellie, stood) New York -- Chester R. Hope, | SERVING OSHAWA OVER want just that. |province be singled out? the standard tax yields, Ontario would be the wealthiest. But if|Crowds ization to the level of the single|Since he was shot while riding) wealthiest province--if that is|with Kennedy last Friday, said what the provinces want. Andjhe has had many thoughts since} _jat least three provinces, Mani-|the tragedy and one of the most toba, Quebec and Saskatchewan|important was' why Kennedy's But how will the "wealthiest"'| spared, Connally recailed: "It was a great morning. The were great in Fort resources are to be counted in| Worth. There were huge throngs If it is on the basis of only as at present, Alberta would be|in Dallas. the highest, followed by B.C.--| ,"Dallas was real warm, real and for the first time in his-|understanding and real appre- tory, Ontario would be, getting! ciative. payments designed for "have-| "The not" areas, ee d In any event, the other seven| "4S ene ' ' provinces, at least, are assured| 'The president and his wife of more money. The amount|both remarked about how warm ovation for Kennedy | He said llife was taken and his was\avoid the type of extremism|several times. He coughed couple of times. wounds is in the chest. juntil Saturday, the day after the} lslain President Kennedy, said |they had walked nearly two at the amount, until Ottawa's cials would not hazard a guess| will depend on the way the for-|it was. the mula is devised. Federal 'offi-| 'Not 30 seconds before president was shot, Nellie (Mrs. Connally) had said to the pres- | "This is the only answer y jcan give you on why he is gune and I am not." the world should) that breeds hatred, "The genisis of our self-de- at his head near the end of the| ib pale and appeared to be in pain| Moscow -- Vladimir Kucher-| 82, public relations executive) 50 YEARS ed. and former associate editor of 24-HOUR SERVICE Powers said Connally looked | King Features Syndicate. | - 313 ALBERT ST. alenko, 55, députy-chairman | One of. his|Russia's state committee on 723-4663 {building, struction--if we are going to be destroyed--comes from this ex- tremism," he added. | Connally wept and dried his/ eyes with a towel during a pause in the interview. The governor said he was not) told that the president was dead| assassination. | "But it was no news, I was| almost sure he would be after those two shots." Connally's interview in Park- land Hospital was conducted by the Na- jmiles from the White House to jthe grave site in Arlington Na-| tional Cemetery. | They said they were waiting| jfor somebody to drive them| back. They finally accepted a press cameraman's offer of a ride to the White House. | There was no explanation of |whether it was a matter of jcrossed signals, or whether jeach Kennedy group knew the jother was in the grave area. | The daylight was fading rap- idly when Mrs. Kennedy, ha |less and wearing a black lea- jther coat, drove up near the |grave site about 15 minutes be- |fore the Arlington National ggpaded gates closed for the ay | She was accompanied by At-| |torney-General Robert F. Ken-| jnedy, the late president's jbrother, and two other men who were not identified. It was the \attorney-general's second visit) |to the grave Wednesday. He was jthere earlier by himself. | | $450,000In Gems Recovered' By Metro Police TORONTO (CP) -- An esti-| mated $450,000 in jewelry and unset gems was seized by po- lice when two Toronto business- men were arrested on a charge of possessing stolen goods, preliminary hearing was told Wednesday | Magistrate T. S. Elmore said he will commit Nathan Klegar-| man, 34, and Morris Freedman,| 33, on two counts of possession of .iollen jewelry. Freedman, manager of a Toronto knitting firm, will also be committed on a charge of possessing a stolen bond. Magistrate Elmore was told that 'two packages of jewelry, worth $70,000 had been stolen from international figures and| were used as security for $38,-| 000 in loans to Klergarman, 'a money lender, which Freedman) had arranged. Police testified investigations are continuing into thé-origin of the other jewels. RESULTS COUNT B/(B)|L Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 Resale Specialists precise formula is made known. | WEATHER FORECAST Mostly Cloudy, Cooler Friday Official forecasts issued by, Winnipeg the Toronto weather office at) Lakehead .. ° 4:30 a.m, EST: White River...... Synopsis: A small storm cen-| Kapuskasing ..... tre west of Lake Superior will|Eariton .. bring light snow and freezing|North Bay.... rain to sections of Northern On- Wi tario today. For most other| Windsor . 7 |London .. areas, mainly cloudy weather | 7 t is expected to persist with gen-|,0ront0 -- erally mild temperatures con-| tinuing in the south. Friday will be a little colder as _ winds| swing into the northwest behind) the Northern Ontario storm cen-| tre, Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-| jagara, southern rng? Huron, Windsor, London, Hamilton, a= oronto: Mostly cloudy andl itches. 3 cooler Friday. Winds northwest! vount Forest 39 15 Friday. Wingham debe ' Northern Lake Huron, Lake Hamilton Ontario, Georgian Bay, Halibur-| cy Catharines 4 ton, North Bay, Sudbury, mostly Toronto lees cloudy and cooler tonight and! Peterborough Friday. Winds light tonightiKitialoe .......... ident that no one could say that seeeeees . Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday WENO Sis icissi Oe iSt. Thomas,..... 35 4 northwest 10 to 20 Friday. Algoma: Mostly cloudy to-|Nor night and Friday. Chance of a Pree alice few snowflurries tonight and|fariton ...... Friday. Sault Ste. Marie... Timagami, Cochrane, White | Kapuskasing .. River: Cloudy and colder Fri-| White River. lay with a few snowflurries./Moosonce .. Northerly 20 Friday, |Timmins . Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high WedneSday Dawson ....... -1l | Victoria .... Edmonton . Regina ...... . PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 729476 REALTOR Martin Agronsky of tional Broadcasting Company, picked by Connally as a "pool" reporter. Other reporters watched the interview on a SNIDER TO QUIT ST. CATHARINES (CP) Leftwinger Don Snider of St.) Catharines Black Hawks of the Ontario Hockey Association Jun- ior A series said Wednesday is) quitting hockey because of an| ankle injury. Snider scored 13] goals and 17 assists last sea- son--his rookie year--but had only one assist this season. He said that because of the injury early this season he had been unable to play on a regular shift and regain his form. APPOINTMENT | M. V. "TIM" VIPOND Mr. Paul Ristow is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. M. V. Tim' Vipond as a member of his Real Estate firm. PAUL RISTOW | REALTOR } Financial Trade Bldg. | 187 King West 728-9474 |) Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB % 204-- 78 209--- 52 223-- 38 247 = 231° 261 --~ 42 277 -- 44 63-- 187 -- 138 197 -- 199 -- 300 = EMpire 2-1771 NOTICE: | Anyone having knowledge pertaining to motor ac- cident which occured on Nov. 9th, 1963, on Garrard Road North of King St. when a small boy was struck by a South-bound car, please contact L. V. KENT OXford 8-2715 (Call Collect) Distinctive Lamps of évery shape, ' size, 'design and description, for example: FINE LAMPS OF DISTINCTION SPANISH elegance. to te- flect aura of romance. Priced from $50 to $150 CANDELABRA effect to en- honce your favorite nook. Priced from $30 to $100 COLUMN lamps with lovely traditional influence. Priced from $30 to $100 FLOOR lomps--so collection of unusual styles ond de- signs. Priced from $25 to $150 OUT-OF-TOWN ENQUIRIES WELCOME OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 728-0922