Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 17 Dec 1963, p. 3

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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, December 17, 1963 'Plan Probe Into GOOD EVENING Form Aid Affairs -- By JACK GEARIN OSHAWA "KIN" EMBARKS ON 36TH. YEAR The Oshawa Kinsmen Club will keep ils annual Christmas Day with the little folks down at the Children's Aid Society, 300 Centre street About 30 of the Kin will turn up there to present gifts, make merry, help serve dinner, a tradstional Kin custom. : This is only part of the club's welfare contribution story. It holds monthly pa for the CA youngsters and enters |) y hora) tains senior citizens at Hillsdale Manor every two weeks tap ' The club has done much since it was founded locally in 1928 by a group headed by OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberal PFAA was establshed in 1939, government is prepared to have in the Gardiner years, as a kind la judicial inquiry into certain of insurance, against low yields \Prairie Farm Assistance Act af-'and widespread crop damage. lfairs, Agriculture Minister Hays Mr Riddell," testifying' under |announc ed Monday. oath, said he wanted to take ' The Progressive Conserva- head office investigators into tives showed immediate signs of the Swift Current area to ex- \etne S the inquiry to dig back,amine some of the information| date to the days of James G. Gardi-|supplied in support of applica- agriculture minis 'tions. from 1935 until 1957 and re-- He said he was blocked by puted to have had one of the Jack Mcintosh (PC--Swift Cur-| Com- BRUCE MACKEY their next year n | the home American economy and another vigorous year automobile industry at and abroad.' Then he added "This optimism is based 1h-vear-old part on the conviction that. the, condition|economic policies and philoso- from. alphy of President Johnson's ad into the| ministration will be conducive here Mon- business confidence and ex panded economic activity will the Classmates from ziate said _Larsen snow-covered tes off the bridge. Severa kidded down 'steep jrag him from waters Police said been using the br slipped on) fudly and can econ studen banks 8/S ROSS HODGES HEADS SERGEANTS Speaking of the Ontario Regimem and the Armories on Simcoe street north The new president of the ment is a 53-year-old Second World European campaign He is Staff-Sgt, Ross D. Hodges, a member for seven years -- he was secretary three years and president one. Ross is married to the former Doris Beau- cheaump of Toronto and they have one child, Bryan, 7 Staff-Sgt: Hodges served overseas with the Governor- General's Footguards of the 4th. Armored Division 1942-45, inclusive, in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. He was also at the Battle of Caen. He succeeds Staff-Sgi. James Newell who resigned recently because of the pressure of other regimental work omy the students Sergeant's Mess of the dge War Regi the short veteran of high mark of the Mess aren't so sure about digging that ister, Mackey, an Oshawa lawyer-- quiry into the circumstances make the community a better privileges committee was, imy of Ford Motor Company and special Kin projects and pub- an inquiry also encompass * REA 1and the Retarded Children's School and annual donations to the Osh- Regina, PFAA director, wh0! j)ans to spend more than $500,- required t.. support claims on reporters at his company as ber -- with its spacious ground floor auditorium soiree last Thursday, the annual Christmas party for the '. ee youth was in critical Cox, Fire Chief Rae Hobbs, D. E. Chesebrough, Herb Robin ' to both: jegs, facial cuts, shock the Congress Kinsmenship, incidentally, is an all-Canadian brother Galt Colle-new president has moved force Ford and Gordon agreed that vice- i al political machines in rent-Maple Creek) and opposed|# jCanada. -- by Mr. Walker. Hon. | The Libera 1s apparently Hamilton, then agriculture min- Dr. L. E. Hubbell -- the cur- far into the days before the to hold up PFAA payments and 5 is ruce V. : eon tee eee " rent president Bruce Conservatives came to office in make the investigation. 1957 to live up to its high tradi- Mr. Hays offered on-behalf of the government a judicial in- tion: 'To Serve the onnson aude munity's Greatest Need." {surrounding the dismissal last | z ' August of George Walker, It has spent -- more than |/PFAA supervisor at Swift Cur- ¥ or $250,000 in 34 years to help jiant Sask t] His offer to the' Common DETROIT (AP)--The heads place in which to live. The largest single gift to the mediately accepted by the com- General Motors agreed 'on at City was the Kinsmen Mem- mittee . least two things Monday--words}| orial Stadium completed in | | But by a vote of 17 to 5 the of praise for President Johnson} 1949 f . the yroceeds of committee decided to recom- and predictions that the auto eles J mend to the Commons that suc h business will have another good lic donations. Kin has' made leged irregularities' in PF \A Henry Ford H, chairman o the following donations 10 payments early this year the board of Ford, and Jonn F Oshawa organizations in re- The committee's goer fo! Gordon, president of GM, made cent years; $9,000 to the Oshawa General Hospital, $7,500 to lowed Avo yi rd Bi 4 oat predictions in separate iy last week by Howard Riddell of j..views Ford also announce¢ awa Safety League for crossing guard equipment, etc.) said he didn't think it was right qq 999 on plait expenelon Another pet Kin project is sponsorship of the Elmer the (to make payments of possibly Ford hig tpwditionel:y ear Safety Elephant in all Oshawa schools to make children $500,000 just before last April's Elypees bier of busineed con y . a | ow ederal election until an invest!- S safety-conscious; but the club is equaily as proud of its new federal lee a iL an invest ditions in an interview with Kinsmen Community Centre -- officially opened last Decem- gation was made of inform the PFAA funds headquarters, He and Arjay Mil- All of this preamble is by way of stating that the 82 ler, president of Ford answered member Oshawa Kinsmen Club is still alive and kicking, one ee q\ iestions of Oshawa's most active service clubs (with a fine record for Youth Critical community service throughout the long years) This point was not emphasized at the club's big social Aft F lli members and friends (totalling more than 158), but it was g noticeable to all faintly familiar with the official record Off CPR B id Serious business is officially ruled out at Kin Christmas par- rl ge ties; this is not only because of the presence of so many air (P ' former presidents (such as lL. FE. "Pop" Osier, Clarence I, #ALT (CP). -- 4 afler plunging 90 feet son, H. "'Monty" Cranfield) but also because of the presence CpR_ railway bridge of The Saints, the club's wacky musical combo (from the frozen Grand River Bourbon street-Dixieland. League) that pretty well manages day to steal any show, creates musical bedlam. The Saints' pub Erie Larsen suffered fractures ec s uent -- this r ic appeatances are infreque' this is unfortunate vadetermined spinal injuries cut expetiitiously and possible internal damage Meanwhile hood founded in Hamilton, Ont., February 20, 1920, by Harold 'when: he smashed through the in a speech to A. Rogers -- from this has grown the Association of Kins "e into shallow river water a ' ub of Detrol! : men Clubs with a total of 378 clubs, and more than 14,800 few feet from the bank "In the economic area members. It is the only Canadian service club purely national and has lost no time in a scope. toppledjcalling upon the leaders American business for the to|do' spirit that keeps the strong 'and growing." had U.S. auto sales, including im- Sa sorts, would. hit cut to the collegiate despite re- this year for a new peated warnings that such an The old accident might occur set in 1955 Milder Tonight -- ilider ITonig | | north tonight Winds west ASKS END TO SUNDAY BUS SERVICE "Only 180 people use Oshawa's bus system during hours of operation on the average Sunday. My opinion !s that they should cut out the Sunday service altogether." of: the' last (ALDERMAN CLIFFORD PILKEY) to the Oshawa and continue Wednes District Labor Council. ' brief moderation in ture will be felt over \Ontario tonight Tima Cochrane White River Wednesday 15 Forecasts issued by the Tor gami onto weather office at 4.30 a.m. pry Cold, 's weather several ays wi Some tempera southern Cold Synopsis nd erl Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, highs Wednesday: turbance passes Windsor 19 This disturbance St. Thomas 10 bi) Iandon oka Ul Kitchener 10 Mount Forest Georg. Wingham Lake | Hamilton Becom. St. Catharines. Toronto Peterborough .... LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE fe lager eo Work is progressing rapidly on the Lake- Or Steel Co. Ltd. plant on the 356-acre farm formerly owned by Wiliam Hough, south of Highway 401 east of the Town of sections x Whitby. .G. R. Heffernan, 43-year-old president of the newly- Lake Huron organized firm, is scheduled to arrive from Edmonton, Alta., jan Bay, Lake St. Clair with his family early in January -- they. will reside in the | Erie W WY farmhouse on the site, now being renovated Harry Ash- |ing cloudy tonight; followed by ton, NDP eandidate in Durham riding (Provincial) election (2 Pcriod of | Ge ae ene last September 25, is back to work part-time at Brous ate ee seal ee! vith He suffered a thrombosis of the leg and two coronaries during. ~ gecasiona Winds the past eight weeks and was taken to hospital for treatment. light Niagara, new iiario Great Lakes is expected to 2 riod of ht snow southern London vari- Trenton Killaloe Muskoka North Bay. Sudbury 'ariton an Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ... White River. Moosonee .. rimmins am snowflurries Lake Ontario, Hali OSHAWA 6KIER TO TRAIN IN AUSTRIA burton, Hamilton, Toronto Mainly cloudy with a period of Taiking of skiing light snow tonight. Not quite so Carl Campa, 18,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Campa of 555 cold tonight, Wednesday mainly Ritson road north, is a lucky fellow sunny and cold. Winds westerly He left by air Monday night to take an instruction course . oe tr He River 4 in Slalom and Downhill at Bad Gasteen, an Alpine skiing vil- sath Variable cioudiiess with tage in Ausiis. He will remain until February 14 occasional snowflurries Wednes é Campa, regarded by day. Little change in tempera- ture, Winds light overnight Northern Georgian Bay,.North at the 1,400-member Oshawa Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy periods Ski Club vith snowflurries tonight. Wed if nesday mainly clear and cold panied by young (Winds light overnight Edwards, FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW EALTOR many s "the best potential champ" 728-9474 will be accom- another enthusiast, Murray Orangevale Campa wa' chosen on the All-Ontario Ski team of 1963 io compete in Banff last February 22, but he broke his wrist at Collingwood dur- ing a race and was sidelined most of the winter. He won the "C Class""' Qualifying at Collingwood last Winter Speaking of the Oshawa Ski Club It has Good food deserves good wine installed two new rope tows on the two biggest hills at nearby Kirby, also a new clubhouse (16 feet by 30), which will make a second chalet. Dermot Conway of Oshawa is president. BANS WORDS DARWIN (Reuters) The Australian government's native welfare branch has banned the use of the words boy, lubra, pic or picaninny to describe the country's aborigines. The the fighting of 1899-1902. Davis words, used to "describe an returned to Australia after that adult, female and a baby re-|war and convinced authorities spectively, had been used in 'of the mistake, but his name official corresponder ice.' They never was removed from. the reflected a 'poor attitude,' anjmonument erected' 60 years official said. jago. . CARL CAMPA Canad Cpumpugue DRY EXTRA REALLY DEAD BRISBANE, Australia Arthur Davis has died at weer the pisses § age of 94, However, a was pisenea Boer aoe War memorial here says he was killed in South Africa in| CANADA'S WINES OF DISTINCTION For free home delivery, call Chateau-Gai. endar affair effort is "There ought to be a regular in Pattern agreed upon, press which he ranged over topics he had discussed in a speech at a to closed session of the NATO min. a listerial meeting earlier At the end of his lengthy press mark of 7,169,908 was been ment said/ mant a Alvin 7 had supported his desire Pickets their snow. lo area. keep heavy PARIS i eta i h oA fairs Minister oe re sa bad tody aati Monday that disarmament ne- sta naa aati be, ' wi ik is the gotiations be made a regular| 'continued strong gr ' feature of the international cal- rather than a in. which much time and tin at a I am most hopeful also that conference, enact a tax eight-line statement in which he said Canada is consulting with GM's Gordon said France and NATO military au- Economic thorties on proposals aimed at effective the forces in Europe The-consultation is believed to ve around of NATO air squadrons in France are with CF-1 .France storage on clear about 7,700,000 has not more revo which Unté NI » CONTACTS Martin dri ier, he need tacts ain The 17 not be ion clear Canada tary ible iL take to These 'Paul Martin Denies 'Disarray Of NATO ki (CP) has its territory warheads velo power the completed, no could the Soviet peace we believe there dea) with of exaggeration about the alleged disarray of NATO--we underline our beliefs in this de fensive alliance." - nation disarmament committee scheduled to resume sessions in Geneva Jan expected to achieve suc- eess overnight but could exam ne. what Russia is prepared to do on such matters as observa posts, guards against sur rise attack ad of nucleay arms and nil free zones strongly supported the concept of a strong alliance and the necessity power with political ~ PICKETS KEEP FEET DRY horses to Local 8 feet dry after a Goods, fall in the Toron- Workers' members of strike for -- External Martin | assist "Persuasion stop-start self." argument as West now is "' said Mar-\a conference in movement Martin read an "We are tente that nificance,"' that this utilization of " nificance Analysing Canada's four mentioned treaty being re-equipped nuclear bombers refused to allow of nu- over which it reasons crisis when fire.'" Martin consultations had due relaxation announ.2- be made, Martin . larly the Germany. 3ut emphasized i144 'the Wé maintaining con Union to and declared is a_ great what is not Foreign extremely International Lez Plastig Union, higher whether enjOyIn' LIKES of ten- A prob it Was in the peace detente--relaxation sions--with the Soviet Union detente did not' lems had been resolved- preliminary towards mean a real IS SIGNIFICANT experiencing has the greatest said Martin, meant the sia's change in attitude the He believed its achiev 1 »r OF iban ment resulted from < ald yissteahts against saying that none of the main problems that faced me rely NATO had disappeared, problem cautioned of the ( dbdelee view efforts to examine wh negotiable considered such visits as th Minister Spaak of Belgum to Poland as valuable ages since is more powerful than power it- Martin declared He said there is considerable '"€s the | Said for Rus t-be her Novelty » been on Af-,ing from the use of force to set-! urged tle differences and the need to was part of a policy of non- iso- underdeveloped nations in the long run did not a de time we looked into the pit of nuclear a! un particu divided was continue at is and this did not include recognition|care of the indebtedness Martin Of the regimé or its seating inj|leaving the judge 7,500 snares at of the UN Henri 21 could the prevention of of backing. mili "wise and flex acton, of abstan- HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Aug Don Lim atior ogy as a Canada attached to pr West rope want to enhance the status of East) vancouver. Germany or to divis weaken adding posture current Martin said there has been Keey, lands 'and forests minis- NATO meetings had similar sig less West yosed by Russia, one reason be- enger--resigned after ips irtg conditions which made it un-'y¢ the inquiries. aece ment vort ment fter ance teres In of th Regarding Red China, dian that tura siceaucrdaams das ameasitel fer G from a man's world SWEATERS JANTZEN SHELBY PARKHURST TONY DAY SPORT SHIRTS @ FORSYTHE @ McGREGOR @ BLUESTONE SPORTSWEAR @ McGREGOF @ CRAFT e@ DEACON or tine clothes" a Trade in non-strategic goods |COURT TOLD Judge Got Deal In NONG Stock TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario; These had been sent to Mr. Supreme Court justice and ajJustice Landreville on instruc- former British Columbia govy- tions of Farris. ernment superintendent of brok- Mr. McGraw testified origin- ers were named in court Mon- ajly that Farris bought the 2, 500 day as beneficiaries of deals in| yhares at $10 but under cvs the stock of much-investigated|examination by Defence cee Northern Ontario Natural Gas'se| Joseph Sedgwick said the Company. stock had been transferred to Mr. Justice Leo Landreville, Farris's account but Farris had mayor of Sudbury when the/jater said he ha dnet given in- company won, a gas franchise siructions to purchase it. The thore, and J. S. Stewart Smith,|proker said he had then made the retired B.C. official, were)adjusting entries." linked to NONG in evidence) jfowever, he told Mr. Milli- '|given at the preliminary hear-|gan earlier he had undertaken ing of NONG President Ralph'ng transactions with the 14,000 Kk. Farris on three perjury|NONG shares except at Far-1s's _ |\Charges. instructions. Vancouver broker John Mc: Graw testified the deals in 1957) |OUTLINES PATTERN --before NONG stock was listed| Mr. McGraw outlined a simi- on the market--netted the judge lar pattern. in the smaller Smith 7,500 shares and the B.C. manjand McLean transactions. He 600 shares. They were worth be-|also named a David Levy and tween $10 and $13 at the time.ja ' 'Mr. Graff"--he was not sure Value now is about $17. af the latter name--as having | A similar transaction was de-/engaged in NONG deals but no sctibed by McGraw as netting details were given 600 shares for G. Kelly McLean,| The remaining shares in the They are picketing |g nephew of former Ontario Farris account after the Iandre- luggage Company | mines minister Philip Kelly and ville - Smith - McLean transac- North York at the time an assistant to Far- tions, Mr. McGraw said, were --(CP Wirephoto) ris in NONG sold on Farris's instructions, for Snecial Prosecutor R. P. Mil- prices ranging up to $20. ligan told Magistrate Joseph Ad- | dison the crown had been able ito locate McLean only Monday in Victoria. and sought an a. journment to bring in him an janother -- unnamed -- Se. was adjourned to ust union ited in Metro Lawyer Loses Income Tax Battle OTTAWA (CP)--Toronto law- CONCERNS EVIDENCE The 53 - year-old Farris is charged in connection with evi- 5 1 of those countries which dence he gave about NONG yer Jokeem Sedgwick lest Mon- share the West's ideol- stock in' 1958 and 1962 at On- day in his courtroom effort to "We should regard trade lario government investigations reeRy ea ate of sig tax means of bringing coun-jinto the company's dealings in on. 4 fi "sil Payment from. 8 together," Martin connection with the obtaining of stock brokerage firm he had franchises in Northern Ontario. | helped to finance. | He is charged with lying about A judgment by the Supreme IDEA his own stockholdings, about his Court of Canada reversed a pre- importance influence in the disposal of 600 vious ruling by the Exchequer oposals for stationing East-| hares by McLean, and in the Court that the money was & observers in Central Eu- disposal of 14,000 shares which payment of capital and not sub- But'. Canada would not) went to Mr. McGraw's Contin- ject to income (ax its approval in any. Way|ental Investment Corporation of The Supreme Court's major ity 4-to-1 ruling restored a de- by cision of the income tax appeal board, which had said the $30,- 000 should be included in Mr, Sedgwick's 1956 taxable income, bringing the total to $102,071 Mr. Sedgwick was one of five persons who made a 1049 agree; with Toronto businessman Edward Purcell . under they lent Mr. Purcell closer OBSERVER perpetuate the Germany or to Western defence Farvis has elected trial judge and jury Three Ontario cabinet minis- ters who held NONG stock--Mr ion of the talk recently of the East-|ter non zgression pact pro- t'lare Mapledoram and ie minister William Gries- the start ment John Mr. McGraw, the only witness which Friday testified that 10,000 money to purchase a seat on felt the pact proposal was! hares were set wp in 1957 fot the Toronto Stock Exchange h studying but any agree- yr. Justice Landreville -- who and to~provide working capital would be possible only by then had left the mayoralty, for his brokerage business. consultation among alll- itor the bench--out of the 14,000- -- members, taking their in-| are account established with RESULTS COUNT ts into cantar his firm by Farris effect the. pact would reaffirm the principles| WAS NOTIFIED Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 ie United Nations charter.| He said Mr. Justice Landre- Resale Specialists plable to. Western coun- The Canadian govern- Cana-|ville was notified that on Far- policy' was to trade with|ris's instructions they were) country and increase eul-/bought for him at $2.50 and that and social contacts--but|2,500 were sold at $10, taking and iclear, | jLITZ POULTRY SANTAS RECIPE FOR Meee (oe eit ifhrisinias '7 ' DINNER * Specializing in cooked Stuffed Turkeys and Chickens at an additional charge -- Hickory Smoked Turkey and Barbequed Turkey available if ordered in time -- Special discount price for factory banquets and bowling halls. Fresh Killed TOM TURKEYS HEN TURKEYS CAPONS ....- ROASTING CHICKENS GEESE . + + sss PRE-DRESSED DUCKS .. Ib, 50° Ib. 55° lb. 65° Ib. 55° Ib, 60° lb. 63° These prices. are quoted New York Dressed Weight on Fresh, Killed Turkeys direct for Litz 8 Poultry Plant, "THE BEST EVER" Pheasants 1.25 Ib. OVEN READY "Raised on Litz's own Farm" ex Bae Be Be Sy Be Oe: Open 9 a.m, to 9, p.m. Monday (Licensed to sell Pheasants) thru Friday. Saturday till 6 p.m, Sou i BATIN' Che iesaniniigy PRUDENT LITZ vovrtay rnin AND PROCESSING PLANT 723-4722 AEM APH ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER NOW! Mon Bs Rk a By he Be 117 BLOOR ST. EAST

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