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\@ THe OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 5, 1763 GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- COURT CONDITIONS "ATROCIOUS"? -- PILKEY Alderman Clifford Pilkey sometimes advocates Austerity in municipal spending, but there's a limit He doesn't advocate it to the point where the heating system in Magistrate's Court should be cut off on a cold November day Mr. Pilkey told Council Monday that is exactly what happened one day last week in Magistrate Frank Ebbs' court when he turned up on some "official business." "It was unbelievable," the told his colleagues with the dramatic indignant alderman force he sometimes displays when he wants to get a special point across. bad that His Worship seriously considered "It was so adjourning the court,"' he said. "The lighting is bad and of the atrocious some conditions are -- the magistrate has: to work alongside all that coal-heaving and disturbin ALDERMAN PILKEY . . noise' from the adjoining of s that for the administration Whi justice? yard nd of atmosphere MAYOR, BRADY EXCHANGE THRUSTS Nobody seemed to know who was responsible for the lack of heat, but Albert V. Walker of the Parks and Property: committe¢ admitted that the Police Administration Building built in 1954 in need of 'renovations and re- pairs'? --th ll be considered at the 1964. budget meetings. Chairman was The sum of $1,000 was put in the 1962 budget for main- tenance for the building This wasn't the-only refer- ence Monday in Council to the City Police Department-- The Board of Police Commis- sioners requested City Coun- responsibility cil to assume for enforcement of parking Council de- clined, urged the Commission meter violations to consider hiring police ca- dets for such duties This proposal visibly irri- tated Mayor Lyman Gifford ("It's foolhardy to ask a boy to meet the public and make enemies -- there's resentment ALDERMAN BRADY in the public mind about this type of enforcement.'"?) His Worship also reserved some of his more bitter verbal salyoes for a 20-page report on the Ctiy's parking ta prepared by the City Traffic Safety committee in association with the City Engineering Department, He said it was '"'pointiess" for these two groups to spend so much time compiling data on parking enforce- ment when it was already Javailable to the police. "What right had the Engineering Department or the City Traffic com- mittee to | City. Police what to do? | What would the En- gineering Say if the Police told them what to do?" Such statement Gifford the target for some immediate especially from Chairman John Brady of the Traffic Safety committee (a councillor not given to passionate oratory) who charged it was high time somebody told the Police what to do on the question of Traffic enforcement, at the South GM Plant "early-morn and at night.' ' Situation te made Mr. and strong or especially The battle raged back:and forth at a feverish pitch for more than 10 minutes before tempers calmed down -- it could serve a good by bringing: to light some of the problems. with are confronted, including enforcement of regulations. It all boils down to a question of economies, City Police need a bigger budget on which They need men, police cadets, and more. Tr motorcycles, judging by the latest alarming statistics purpose, [00 which City police parking meter to operate more ffic or tions COLLEAGUES IGNORE ALDERMAN: DYER'S PLEA Alderma bitter" about the of Oshawa juor 'ite vote November 23 last What ! certain statement contained in a letter cir 1. Oshawa Civic Progress committee-- official bod on the es thing else not results yut a e of the vote was some He wa said, the statement was roneou City Council in "an put avorable "Civic ment authorities traffic congestion in down- read ve with right been bombardedf ed know what a controversial. issue protest to Council med that Council endorsed the letter, They thought. Council endorsed new yped wondered what was wrong with their coun- ich unprecedented action -- it has placed a nds of a number of citizens. I want Council ome kind of act to stop this sort of thing. I don't but something should be done." Exactly nothing. Mr. Dyer got he would with such an appeal Progress Committee itself to take know yn what we should do What about a before the cid much Council do? reaction as Oshawa Ci FIREFIGHTERS TO HOLD' MEETING MONDAY It seems like yesterday to. many, but it was away back on April 16, 1936 the Oshawa Firefighters' Association was started. Today it has a membership of 95 and is organiz- ed under Local 465, International Association of Firefighters. The OFA ect on a year. of achievement, especially for its sponsorship of the 41st. annual convention in Oshawa last June of the. Ontario Firefighters Association. that can f The OFA also hopes to get the green-light signal from its membership for a resumption of the highly-successful Opera- tion Christmas Tree the annual party for needy children The OFA will hold annual of .officers Monday night at Simcoe street north headquarters. William H. Wilson is president. The first international union in Canada; inciden- tally, was composed of firefighters. its election CRITICAL OF EUROPE Morse (Dem. Ore.) NBW YORK (AP) -- T American Tuesday she be ; and ert ild} dentist noe Waynejfence forces Morse told > a meeting of Greater New. York Monday that the time ome for Western F urope to! are finance its own conventional de- 'Liberals Net Vote As Speaker Breaks Tie to ap-|ate standings are committee to|Conservatives 34, Pickersgill offered before the OTTAWA (CP) -- The minor-|tary ity Liberal government won a pear close vote in the Commons discuss any. commitment Wednesday and another not-so-'might have made. close one in the Senate. Chairman Osias J. Godin (L-- In the Commons, Speaker|Nickel Belt) indicated that the|pijl Tuesday, the Senate bank- /Macnaughton cast the deciding| minister may appear before the|ing committee backed the gov- g vote to sustain his own ruling!committeé Friday ernment 18 to 8. Two Liverals ae a mente but id eve Senator Wallace McCutcheon|voted with the Conservatives. itiste House Leader Gilles Gre--(pc¢ -- Ontario), former trade) . gore. : minister and a business execu- BILL APPROVED All four' opposition parties tive Jed the fight in the Senate) After Wednesday's lined up against the Liberals to against a provision in the bud-|Senate gave third and final produce a 106 to 106 tie vote./get which gives a tax conces-|"eading to the income tax bill. Mr. Gregoire's motion at-jsion to companies with. at least|It needs only Royal Assent to tempted to have the Commons!5 per cent of their stock owned become law formally. But it has instruct the mines committee to|phy Canadian residents, and in- been enforced since June 14. examine boundary questions in|creases taxes for companies| The Commons' wrangle over jthe Northwest Territories in-!that don't qualify {northern boundaries and the jvolving provincial claims to cenator McCutcheon said the|@aily question period consumed ownership of off-shore islands ),oigjation would discourage|tWo full hours, leaving only 90 in the north. |minutes for consideration its 9 214 new legislation de signed to remove this doubt 'and introduce new. air cedures is safety vro- COLLECTS BEER WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) A committee set. up to help the Ontario government. write leg islation governing medical care insurance is juggling with an outpouring opinions which vary from sweeping statements of principle to argument on ob- scure details of medical prac- luce The medical services insur- ance committee completed _ its \first public hearing Wednesday after accepting eight submis- ions in a two-day session here |The committee grappled with jideas ranging from a_ proposal that only non profit groups should handle government-reg ulated medical insurance to a debate on whether 'newborn infant care" refers to care in the first few minutes or the first few years of life The 11 men and three women on the committee, with the med cal and al Yfessions form- ing the lai single © group face much more of the same in at least 40 more briefs to be submitted by. organizations and individuals at a series of two-day sessions starting next week. in Toronto TRY TO FILL GAPS The draft Medical Services Insurance Act, introduced as Bill 163 in-the Ontario Legisla ture last April, lacks explicit details in some areas and 'ommittee's job is to help fill the gaps with advice based on ideas submitted The bill's declared aim is make it possible for all resi dents of Ontario to obtain pro- tection against the cost of med ical and surgical care and serv- ices " Hong foreign investment in Canada.| The tie vote marked the Coralar TA. Geapar (L government legislation. fourth time since Confederation), Senator J. A. "rerar (L ~~ Second reading was given to that the speaker has been called|/Manitoba) said he was voling/ aeronautics legislation that to cast a deciding vote. It hap- for the bill only because he was would authorize the government pened before in 1870, 1889 and confident the government would 1925. ae ep ies en the for their flights over. Canada. } In the Senate, government Phe ta canes ak rors' |Transport Minister Mellraith supporters -- some. of them ad- % '7® sap sds said the government has not de- mittedly reluctant--beat down a; In the Senate's first recorded cided whether to actually im- Conservative motion to kill ajvote since July 7, 1961, 61 Of!pose the fees. e key portion of the June 13 bud- the 97 senators turned out. Sen- The former Conservative gov- get dealing with withholding ernment collected about $1,000,- taxes paid by corporations. The 000 in such fees about two vote, the first recorded in the DEATHS years ago, but the money was upper chamber in years returned to the airlines after va was 38 to 23 By THE CANADIAN PRESS ao Ohad the charges was ques- MAKE PROGRESS Windsor, Ont, -- Calixte Ade-|" "rye" Some progress in the govern- lard: (Cal) Thibodeau, 71 ment's legislative program was|founder of Thibodeau Express made in both houses of Parlia-! Limited ment. The Senate passed _ the London, Ont. Most Rev last biJl arising from the bud- John Christopher Cody, 63 Ro- get and the Commons approved man Catholic Bishop of London a bill changing the structure of since 1950, in hospital of either the Canadian Overseas Tele-, heart attack or high blood communication Corp. and gave pressure second reading to a bill amend ing the Aeronautics Act Mr. Gregoire said in the Com iS. * > mons that Liberal members 0 JOHANNESB| see ie? ' the mine's committee haajJose Fisher. a hovel keener broken a pledge given by two South Africa's northern Trans- cabinet ministers. that ways|Vaal, collects beers as a hobby would be found to have the com-|He already has 164 different mittee investi gate provincia! brands from many parts of the claims to the off-shore northerr and next plans" a islands collecting to South ear trip vorid beer of After the vote, State Secre- America WEATHER FORECAST by|Eariton . at Sault Ste, Marie Kapuskasing White River Moosonee Timmins forecasts issued weather Official the Toronto 4:30 a.m Synopsis office Extensive' cloudin- ess covered the Lakes area during. the while clear skies prevailed over cast ern Ontario and the © eastern most parts of Northern. On tario. The cloud and precipita tion is associated with the slow advance of warm air from West- ern Canada and temperatures are gradually moderating Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-/Regina. ... agara,. Lake Huron, Lake On-) Winnipeg tario, Windsor, London, Hamil-| Lakehead ton Toronto: Mainly cloudy Fri-|Sault Ste. Mz Si day. An occasional snowflurry. White River .... A little milder. Winds light Kapuskasing Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Ti- farl magami, 'North Bay, Sudbury.|North Bay Algoma, Cochrane, White Sudbury River: Cloudy with an occa-|Muskoka sional snowflurry tonight and) windsor Friday. A little milder. Winds! London light Toronto Trenton Ottawa Great night Temperatures highs Wednesday 23 Observed Lows night Dawson ; Vaneouver Victoria »st "to Forecast Temperatures Lows oevrnight, highs Friday Liberals 60,\; independents | ; he|?, independent Liberal one and}: Committee|vacant five for a total of 102.|/ In another vote on the same}; vote, the} of] § to levy fees on foreign airlines! _ vgluntary, universally the; NAZI TREATED Baldur von Schirach one of three top Nazis in the Span- dau war crimes prison, was taken to a hospital near Ber- lin Wednesday night for treat- ment of circulatory condi- tion. He was taken to the hos- a Medicare Committee -Finishes First Round =". It provides for both commer cial .and non-profit insurance carriers to offer, at yet-to-be set maximum premiums, one of two types of medical insurance a limited plan covering treat ment only in the hospital and a more comprehensive program covering treatment anywhere The 'government would pay the| premiums of an estimated 10) per cent of the population judged to need such help The act would require any or- ganization wis to continue providing any form of medical insurance also to offer for sale the two prescribed government- supervised plans ARE DOUBTS, CONFUSIONS The committee's © problems are complicated by some appar ent doubts and confusions over interpretation of the draft: leg- islation and terms being used One witness, asked how his tes-} timony was relavant to Bill 163,| responded: "I'm sorry--what is sil] 16 Windsor Medical Services In- corporated endorsed Wednesday) what it said are Bill 163's basic principles -- that coverage by available and offeréd through: multiple} carriers. It said only the com-} prehensive care plan should be| offered under the act hospital-only plan should dropped But the brief went on to pro- pose a change in the legisla- tion that would require earriers to offer the comprehensive plan only. to persons who do not al- ready have any other kind of medical insurance. A .member of the committee suggested this 999 3 be Montrea Windsor Quebec St. -Thomais London Kitchener Mount | Forest. Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough Trenton Killaloe Muskoka North Bay Sudbury RESULTS COUNT B/|B||L Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 Resale Specialists ciainantaiell y q q 4 FARMERS' MARKET CLOSED FOR THE SEASON We Wish to Thank One and All © Who Made Our Market A Success This Year. OUR 1964 SEASON WILL OPEN APRIL 1, 1964 32 KING ST. WEST -(LASSIC BEAUTY© edding Rin ROYAL HIGHNESS Design by Bluebird Bluebird--the most important gift of all--guaranteed perfect-- | insured free. SLUEBGIRKD diamonds for happiness AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN | BURNS | CREDIT JEWELLERS a * ma SUT TUE EPL EE RRRRMARMRARARMI DH RMMBMB ADD MBMIi2 Ti Les * $71599 TAB BRBRM BAI and the} ) INTERPRETING THE NEWS _ Sandys As Arbiter _ Irks Malta Parties By ROD CURRIE he is. anti-cleric but not anti- Canadian Press Staff Writer church, says the. right to a free The leaders of Malta's five,vote is a human right and not {political parties have returned|a matter for arbitration. |to London for what may be the' Most British political observ- final attempt to settle constiiu-ers agree and suggest that jtional disagreements before in-|Mintoff has a strong case. dependence next year. At any: rate, Sandys finds As in the past, the most in- himself in an unenviable posi- flammatory issue is the influ-|tion. Although"he has indicated ence of the Roman Catholic/sympathy with Mintoff's posi- Church over the political affairsition, it seems unlikely he wilt of Britain's over - populated! go so far as to approve new Mediterranean island colony elections -- particularly since The four opposition parties|there could be no guarantee the jalso are. disgruntled over the de-/chutch would not again seek te leision of Prime Minister Borgjinfluence the voting. jOlivier to invite Duncan San-| - idys, Commonwealth _ relations minister, to sit in judgment. on US R ] |the issues in dispute : os eta In EEC Poultry Feud This announcement to the, |Malta legislature, coming after} \the breakdown of discussions in /Malta, prompted a mass walk- out of opposition members last WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States Wednesday ine creased tariffs on several pro- ducts from the European Eco- nomic Community because | of week ACCEPTED INVITATION what it called . 'unreasonable import restrictions" on poultry Sandys accepted -- the from the U.S lates invita- the he the he pital _under heavy guard Schirach, 56 in 1966, the end of his 20-year He i Nazi leader --(AP is due for release term s a former youth . Wirephoto) to BIG MOOSE BAG An estimated 13,000 moose were downed by hunters in On- tario in 1962. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-62: NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cu PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 tion to impose solutions on 'disputed points but said wantd further talks wih 'leaders in London before does so. Sandys announced independ Most Raia ae ence for Mala by next May 31 ig on ty ight : nation tar- after a London constitutional re se eiundel fat ' olved will conference last summer which i), sapcri : mse panes m ilso ended in disagreement, the Common Marit si ---- opposition Labor al refus ng able page ote wu attend the final session a The Labor party under forme! bone wus -- nepiige ad . prime 'minister Dom Mintoff) l@tre palinger estima . Rane ie aa S lactinns wbra f the tariff increases, including farce' because voters in. the the Ag of insurance and predominantly | Catholic island rg hola approxmate $26,- were threatened with excom- ,' ae munication if they voted for This is the amount a panel of Although there was no ¢xPerts found the United States some parish| bad. been damaged by tariff 'in- : priests even decided to pros- 'teases on U.S. poultry. proposal conflicts with the prin- scribe those who attended Labor The items involved are potato ciple that the government-sup-| meetings starch, brandy, dextrine and pileh plan be' universally) The governing Nationalist/S0!uble or chemically - treated availa ale. party won 25 of the 50 setas Starches and trucks. The Kent Medical Society, aland Labor 16. The other nine, West Germany is the princi- pare DEHE in Windsor medical,| seats went to the three other pal exporter of trucks and challenged the provisions for)narties, all of which are op-|France the principal exporter coverage by mulile Arviers owed. to independence a na brand. The, Netherlands is fit, and for permitting sricel owen eruaens besa pei fe gpa Picongi ri competition below a sean Oliver. says, the result was a|Belgium and Laxemboots oad aremlunl rate ' mandate in favor of independ-|export some brandy. Italy was The society, an affiliate of the oie and insists that since the ane affected by leona eka -- Ontario Medi cal Association, sean SEU rei anale sh said "the profit motive should sip a Otier roe ee not enter into the field of med reer WO BBN, Sanya Hep ical care insurance' and added|WANTS NEW ELECTION the premium price should be Mintoff agrees to independ- standard among all carriers. ence but save there should first Both Kent Society and Wind-'be a new election without sor Medical advocated a car-\church interference, The. yola- sabe cet ain asl sean hed bbe pproadion cet wie ee spread equally The combined effect of these changes apparently would erase the principle of competitive free enterprise advocated at the opening, of the hearings by the Windsor Chamber .of Com- merce | Fe ae 12 POPULAR CHRISTMAS HITS utstanding Selections in rue High Fidelity... We Three Kings Of The Orient Are Hark! 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