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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 25, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- DON BRINGS ROSES FOR HIS WORSHIP Mayor Lyman Gifford had an unexpected visitor Monday. He was Don Jackson, Oshawa's great star of the profes- sional figure skating world. He brought red roses. Their last meeting January 27 had been far different, It was at mid-ice in Toron- to's Maple Leaf Garden at an intermission of the Ice Follies with which Don is the star. His Worship (res- plendent in blue Homburg, black evening suit and tie) had presented him with a replica of the Lou Marsh Trophy for winning the World's Figure Skating Ch hip in Czech vakia in 1962. It was another memorable night for Don in a career studded with such triumphs. It was also a great night DON JACKSON sbi Oshawa, with the tele- vision cameras, red carpet treatment, with His Worship occupying the Royal box (the one used by Staff Smythe of the Leafs to taunt visiting NHL occupants of the penalty box.) Five days later Mr, Gifford entered St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, for major surgery and a seven-week stay. Don and the Follies are on a six-day Easter vacation after closing in Buffalo March 22. They re-open in Balti- more March 28. Don rested here this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. The life of a star is a strenuous one with many extra-curricular demands on his time (for promotion, etc.) TED O'CONNOR HEADS 222 UNITY GROUP The emphasis seems to be on youthful leaders these days in the tumultuous political world of Local 222, UAW-CLC. This point was stressed last June in the two-year execu- tive elections with the unexpected victory of Albert "Ab" Taylor, 36-year-old leader of the Democratic Right-Wing Group. Taylor defeated Malcolm "Maikie"' Smith, the durable and respected 56-year-old Scot, one of 'the original founders of the Local in 1937 who had held the presidency longer than any other man. Smith was succeeded as leader of the Unity Right-Wing Group by E. Leonard "Ted" O'Connor who won the vice- presidency of the 14,500-member Local (one of three Unity men to hold the top 10 executive posts.) O'Connor is 29. Dark and rugged with the physique of a defensive end, he is mild-mannered, well spoken. He says the Unity. Group is rebuilding for the future. ** Although we were not too successful in the recent elec- tion for chairman, district commiteeman and convention dele- gates, we are not disheartened as the election gave us a lot of new and young supporters, some of whom we believe to be extremely capable and efficient." O'Connor was elected committeeman in the Chassis The street sign points to one of Ottawa's LeBreton Flats Streets that no longer exists, as workmen tidy up the last | traces of a row of houses. Surrounding the cleared area are other homes destined for demolition as the federal gov- ernment prepares for a multi- million dollar complex of gov- THE STREET THAT WAS ernment buildings for the Flats. The LeBreton Flats is an old, industrial - residential part of Ottawa. --CP Wirephoto 'Cancel Trip Or Die |ter ordered--to use juage--her and the Anglo-Saxons ingham Palace." Copies of the | of Upper Canada to cancel the| missive were, according ALQ Threatens Quee OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov-|Majesty comes to Canada she| jernment will not surrender to/will receive every security pro-| jvicious minority threats against|tection that is possible, and I \the Queen's October visit to)am sure her visit will receive) {Quebec but will throw a tight) every security protection that is security guard around her when! possible, and I am sure her visit| |she is in the province, Prime will be both a happy and a safe) |Minister Pearson said in the|one." |Commons Tuesday. | He was replying to opposition) graphed sheet sent to the Queen| iquestions about another open|and members of the British and) jletter from the so-called Army|Canadian governments -- re-} of Quebec Liberation. The let-/ferred to her as Elizabeth Il its lang-|"of Windsor, residing at Buck- to a visit, or she will be the first) covering note, sent to the Times British monarch to die on Que- of London, The Daily Worker, bec soil. and to Quebec newspapers, ra- "I think it would be shameful|dio and TV stations to surrender to this kind of min-| Harold Winch (NDP -- Van- ority and vicious propaganda," couver East), saying that while erjhe was a socialist he was also damage," Mr. Pearson said. "There have, been tragic exam-| ples of this fact." Arnold Peters (NDP -- Tim-| iskaming) said the Queen's visit) might result in more harm than) good and suggested postponing! the visit. Mr. Pearson said that The ALQ order--a mimeo-|would be a shameful surrender, Mr. and T. C. Douglas, Mr. Peters' NDP leader, agreed with the prime minister. Mr. Douglas asked Justice | OTTAWA (CP) -- Despite one of the most rousins; speeches of the session, Progressive Con- servative Leader Diefenbaker Tuesday night failed to rally other opposition parties to his cause and his party's non-confi- dence motion in the minority Liberal government was swamped, Only the 80 Conservative members present supported the motion that charged the govern- ment with failing to control ris- ing expenditures and with run- ning up substantial deficits in spite of increased taxation, A 150-member force of 111 Liberal, 17 New Democrat, 13 Creditiste and nine Social Cre- dit MPs easily defeated it, mak- ing this sixth non - confidence vote of the session an anti-cli- max to the boisterous debate that preceded it, That was when Mr. Diefen-/ baker roused the ire of Finance} Minister Gordon and both men} |stood before the Speaker trying to get their voices heard over the din in the supercharged chamber, R | "I say to the minister, you ifalsified the facts and you know it,' thundered the opposition leader. | He was flaying Mr. Gordon ifor statements he was reported to have made in January, 1963 about a predicted slowdown in economic growth. GORDON REPLIES Up jumped Mr. Gordon, "Mr. Speaker, I accuse the leader of} the opposition of falsifying the) facts now, and ask him to with- draw that statement." Mr. Diefenbakér was on his feet immediately. "When the miracle man is faced with the facts and quotations from his fown speeches all he can say with that childish attitude is, j'you too'." Both men' struggled to be heard. Mr, Diefenbaker refused to yield the floor to Mr. Gor- don's interjections of "point-of- order."" But the finance minis- ter finally got the microphones} on a point of privilege. For the second time he asked | Diefenbaker to withdraw) a false statement." Speaker Alan Macnaughton, calming the combatants, said he didn't think Mr, Diefenbaker| hee tive, although 'falsify' was| pretty strong language. | The opposition leader quoted Sir Winston Churchill: " if terminological inexactitude is parliamentary, I certainly sub- stitute it with the greatest of pleasure." CONSIDER ESTIMATES Today, the Commons is sched- uled to consider supplementary spending estimates and interim supply, measures the govern- ment wants passed before the Easter recess which _ begins Thursday night. The budget de- bate will be resumed after Par- liament reconvenes April 6, Earlier in Tuesday's budget debate, Mr. Gordon defended his 1963 budget for providing "powerful stimulants" to the economic growth of Canada. The effects of these measures were still being felt.. Unemploy- ment was still too high, "but at least the curve is moving downward." He said the parties involved in the development of the hydro potential of Labrador's Hamil- ton River would work out their differences "and get ahead with tis vitally important project." It would take a big bite out of the unemployment figures in the eastern provinces. A vote for the' non-confidence motion, he said, would be a) vote against extended family} allowances for 16- and 17-year-| olds who are in school as an-| nounced in the budget. | When Mr. Diefenbaker fol- .|has run out of steam because of Dief, Gordon Wrangle Over Facts Accuracy lowed, he blasted the govern- ment for its record of "fiscal irresponsibility," and said it its 60 days of decision when "they ran so fast in so many directions." | There was nothing in the bud-| get for the wage-earner except more taxes, It was a "'pheno- mena" budget; it couldn't be explained by logic. The Cana- dian government had lost the confidence of the Canadian peo- ple. Paul Martineau (PC -- Pon- tiac - Temiscamingue) said the budget was an "affront to the provinces.' It gave no indica- tion of how provincial demands would be met and it was use- less to talk about co-operative federalism without indicating how it could be achieved. . Gerard Girouard (SC -- La- belle) had more to say about! last year's controversial bud- get. Mr. Gordon, he said, was a greater man for presenting that document than he was for this year's unexciting offering. "All he offered us was pure i UN Troops May: Be Tougher Than British NICOSIA (CP) -- The United 4 Nations powers for suppressing violence in Cyprus are likely to- be tougher than those under which the British have been op- erating. Informants in close touch with the situation said Tuesday the United Nations force would be. ineffective if it were to be re- garded only.as a reinforcement ih the British army on the is- The British have no real au- thority for settling incidents be- tw riots. To the great admiration : nearly every foreigner here, they have negotiated disputes simply by patience and cajol- ery. een Greek- and Tur not the Greeks and Turks, Informants said it would be impossible for the UN force-- made up so far only of Cana- dians--to operate in the same manner and expect results. (At UN: headquarters in New York, diplomatic sources said thet while the terms of refer- ence of the force forbid it to traditionalism," he said. "Th:siqisarm Cypriots or to use its budget shows us that he has no further innovations to of- fer." Primé Minister Pearson said the Canadian ambassador in Moscow has been instructed to find out whether Jews in Rus-| sia will be allowed to receive) shipments of unleavened bread for celebrating the Jewish re- weapons except in self-defenc, the commander on thé scene might in fact have more lati- tude). CONTRIBUTE TO FORCE Nations contributing to the force are Canada, Britain, Swe- den, Finland and Ireland. An advance party of Swedes is due ligious festival of the Passover./here this week, thus providing INTERPRETING THE NEWS representatives of a third coun- try for the force. Canada's po- |sition has been that there must be at least three countries rep- Poor Nations Aid Plan Splits West By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff . Writer The 123-nation Geneva trade conference is developing into a four-way dog-fight among plan- ners, free traders, the Commu- nist bloc and the developing na- tions. The central issue, called "'the dilemma of our' times" by Minister Favreau what steps|was imputing a personal M0-\{jniteq Nations Secretary-Gen- are being taken by the ROMP "to apprehend the people who are making such statements, as well as the persons responsible for the theft of arms from a number of armories recently," Mr. Favreau did not reply During the exchanges, all par- ties in the Commons but the Banks' Trial Gets Off To Slow Start { eral U Thant, is how to make the poor nations richer without making the rich poorer. Because of declining or} fluctuating prices for comniodity goods during the last 10 years, the '"'have-not" countries have found it increas- ingly difficult to export raw ma- widely resented on the force before it The United States wants a bit of both--some basic planning combined with positive moves towards freer world trade. The U.S. is already heavily committed to support tariff cuts in the Kennedy Round of trade negotiations beginning May 4 in GATT. «During those talks the whole position of GATT, which now is dominated by the West, will be examined in the light of the |Communist . proposals to scrap lit in favor of a universal body. Most likely the GATT dele- igates will favor retaining the basis of their present machin- ery but could well decide to en- large the organization by in- can start work. With th Greek national day Wednesday, the Canadians have suspended for the time being their practice patrols around the iskand to show the UN flag. The Canadiens are confined to their camp on the western out- skirts of the city. Their last pa- trols went 'to the port cities of Famagusta and Limassol Mon- day. Canadian officers discussed 'the possibility of Greek demon strations at a staff conference force here has also been con- fined to barracks, Arthur Andrew, Canadian high commissioner to Cyprus, set up shop here in exactly two days. He arrived a week ago Monday and by Wednesday had rented a small apartment build- ing for offices and living quar- ters and begun to furnish it. Busy. as he was, he still found time to meet some of the RCAF Plant in 1956, He served in that position until he resigned in 1962 to devote full time to the executive board to which he had been elected as.a guide in 1961. He was elected to the 2nd. vice-presidency for a two-year term in the executive \Mr. Pearson said. "When H cece te earch I cluding. the Soviet bloc, This would make any new interna- tional body superfluous. ~'a monarchist, asked what pro- tection would be given the Queen, and whether or not the government was Ralliement des Creditistes ap-| plauded Mr. Pearson's remarks Later, Creditiste Leader Real| c.|terials profitably and thus earn n-/enough money to pay for es- ential imports. MONTREAL (CP) -- Hal Banks' trial on a charge of ,con-|~ spiring to assault a rival union|* planes bringing Canadian troops to the island. Ss elections of 1963. He is also serving his second term as a District Council delegate (the policy-making body if the UAW in Canada.) He is also a member: of the Strike As- sistance committee of that body. He has attended several convention and Education seminars and served as a mem- ber of the Local's Election committee since 1955. | Dymond View Plan To End Bed Shortage reconsidering the visit. RECALLS JFK DEATH "I ask this question because in spite of all the. security measures taken in the United States a fanatic killed the pres- TORONTO (CP)--Health Min-|ident,"" Mr. Winch said. "We do} Caouette said Quebec was not alone in having. fanatics and there should be an end to in- sults to the province over, the projected visit. 'He said the Queen would be cordially re- ceived The Queen is to fly to Canada jorganizer seven years ago got off to a slow start Tuesday in| a welter of defence requests and objections. Judge Claude Wagner turned down a defence request that it be given the names of witnesses) The developing nations\ de- mand a series of specific rem- edies to swing the balance of| world trade in their favor. The| Communist bloc, led by Russia, | proposes major 'surgery by sweeping away the present) trading structures -- particu- |the Crown plans to call who had)jarjy the General Agreement on government is consideri ili ; i |not appeared at Banks' prelim-|paritf; and Trade--and replac- ring aikilling the Queen of Canada and/§ for the formal opening of the | inary heatitig on. the chars inline then 'by an ailembracing ae ital bed mgs shortage the Commonwealth." new Fathers of Confederation), on aber ld trad nization jof hospi eds in Metropolitan; Mr. Pears sd 2 AL r- i ildi i 'har- 3 wor rade organiz : | ip {r. Pearson said the ALQ or-/Memorial Buildings in Char Another defence request for ister Dymond said Tuesday the;not want a fanatic of any kind|with Prince Philip about Oct. Other Unity Group members on the Local's executive are: Gordon "Tony'" Freeman, who is also an alternate com- mitteeman in the Trim and Hardware section of the Body Shop, who has had several years as committeeman and chair- man of the Eelection committee. Roy J. Fleming, presently serving as Sergeant-at-Arms (his second term on the Executive.) He is a member of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission and the publicity direc- tor of the Union Rod and Gun Club. Speaking of the Right-Wing Unity Group -- it was found- ed in 1958 in O'Connor's apartment. The six persons at that meeting were not too experienced in union politics and were eventually merged with members of the Right-Wing Group in active at that time. They elected four of 12 delegates to the Ontario Federation of Labor convention in their first try. The group grew until it elected Smith ag president in 1959. They were unable to elect a majority of Smith supporters until the Executive election of 1961 when a majority was elected to every committee of the Local. SOME BOUQUETS FOR CITY COUNCIL MEMO TO ACTING-MAYOR MURDOCH: The life of a public servant, especially a City Councilor, isnt all glamor, as you know. The work is exciting, yes, but the hours are long, the occupational hazards great (as Mr. Cass learned recently.) Life on Council may not be as tempestuous, dramatic as life on the Board of Education (which has no shortage of ex- plosive characters); but there is constantly an open season on councillors from such people as staunch advocates of the Ward system, the Lake Vista Ratepayers Association, over- opinionated columnists, certain subdividers, and other alleged- ly misguided groups who rarely seem to see eye to eye with you people. All of this preamble is by way of reminding you that almost every municipal cloud has a 'silver lining of some kind (with the possible exception of the Cahill Report on the Board of Works Yard.) For instance, Mr. Joseph Drapak of 124 Wilson road south phoned today to toss some bouquets at Council, instead of brick-a-bats. Remember Mr, Drapak, the irate spokesman for those 87 Wilson road south area residents who complained to Coun- cil recently about noisy trucks that allegedly disturbed the peace, knocked down plaster, etc. He says the situation has changed "'for the better', that there have been no "'disturbances" in the past seven days, and that this reflects on 'the wonderful co-operation of Coun- cil with our group." He adds: "I believe some verbal agreement was reached between Council and the truck company, but 'a nasty situa- tion has disappeared, While we are grateful to Council, we want to remind one and all that we will strenuously oppose eny recurrence of this situation of this situation. Any repeti- tion will only force us to form a ratepayers' association to oppose it in every legal way." BRITISH CHAMPION WINS |the European as, well as Brit- LONDON (AP) -- Two Brit-|ish champion,. survived a sec- ish champions, welterweight\%"d-round knockdown in out- Bri Geevis ont teather-|Pointing Rafiu King of Nigeria. weight Howard Winstone, were} NEED knocked down but went on to) introduced in the legislature. Speaking outside the house, jhe said the results of current discussions' with all hospitals concerned and with the nursing |profession will be before the leg- islature within a month. The minister told the jearlier it would not be advis- lable to describe the program until all discussions are com- |pleted He noted that the federal-pro- vincial conference opening in Quebec City next week will dis- jcuss cost-sharing programs, but jdeclined to comment on what Ontario's stand on hospital pro- jgrams would be |" Welfare Minister Cecile un-| jderwent New Democratic Party jcriticism while presenting his |1964-65 estimates but survived an attempt to have his travel expenses reduced by. $1,200. Liberal members. called NDP motion picayune and fused to support it Kenneth Bryden (NDP -- Toronto Woodbine) accused Mr Cecile of misundérstanding the jgoals of welfare. He said the |minister did not conduct his de- jpartment with the aim of mak- ing welfare recipients self-suf- ficient "All 'the travelling in the world will not make him a good minister of welfare,"'. he said NDP Leader Donald MacDon- jald called the minister a road- |block to the province's welfare i the re- legislation process, and Stephen|some freezing rain tonight.,White River....+. |Lewis (NDP -- Toronto Scar-|Winds becoming easterly 20 to/Moosonee ... Timmins {borough) said the department's jmaximum allowance of $35.40 \for a mother and six fatherless children was degrading. James Trotter (L -- Toronto |Parkdale) called the province's jpayments shockingly low and jurged the government to follow ithe U.S. example of engaging in a war against poverty. FUEL OIL ? Call PERRY | Day or Night 723-3443 g@ain decisions in a pair of 10- round bouts Tuesday. Curvis gained the verdict over Dave Charniey, the British light weight king, after being floored im the eighth round, Winstone, house | -- nority of the people of Quebec."'| "It doesn't take many," said Gordon Churchill (PC -- Win- nipeg South). "Tl am quite aware that a very small minority--indeed, a mi- nority of one--can do a lot of/ |Toronto, but refused to discuss der was '"'a very vicious 'one,|lottetown and then sail aboard jdetails before the measure is representing only a small mi-jthe royal yacht Britannia to Quebec City. They will leave by air about Oct. 12. The royal visits to Charlotte- town mark the 100th anniversaries of the pre-Confederation confer- ences in those two cities. WEATHER FORECAST Freezing Rain Risk Tonight Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.! Synopsis: Although future de- velopments in the weather pic- ture are obscure it would ap- pear that a vigorous storm has yet to develop in Texas. This probably indicates that any sus- tained clearing in the weather is at least 36 hours away, . Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Windsor, London, Hamilton: Turning colder with now and possibly freezing rain tonight and Thursday. Risk con- siderable drifting 'snow' Thurs- day. Winds becoming easterly 20 to 35 tonight Toronto: Colder with snow to- night and Thursday. Risk of 35 tonight Northern Georgian Bay, Ail- ries of very light snow. Cold. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low overnight, high Thursday Windsor St. Thomas. London Kitchener .. Mount Forest. Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines.... Toronto Peterborough Trenton Killaloe .. Muskoka North Bay.. Earlton . Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing .. "1 goma, southern White River, Timagami, Cochrane, Sudbury, North Bay: Cloudy and much colder with flurries of light snow today and Thursday Northeast winds. near 25, Northern White River:* Vari- A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST @ EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED able cloudiness with a few flur-! light sunny flavour BRANVIN SHggRY AND PORT WINE isd JORDA? BRANVIN Sherry and Quebec City are. to} laccess to statements made by these. witnesses to the RCMP or the Crown was also rejected. The sitting broke off when | Judge Wagner agreed that John Ahern, chief defence counsel, should be present at the appear-| ance of key witnesses. Mr.| Ahern was tied up in another court. Banks is changed with con-| spiracy to assault Capt Henry} |Francis Walsh with iatent to wound, main or disfigure. Rank-and-file SIU members EI-| don Richardson, 38, .and Paul| Carsh, 37, are also charged and| their cases are before Judge} Wagner. CHARGES ASSAULT The warrant says Capt.) Walsh, an organizer for the Ca-| nadian Merchant Service Guild) (CLC). was assaulted in Owen) |Sound in 1957. Anotier man,| Jack Caspar, was named as a} \co.- conspirator in the charge} and a warrant has been issued} for his arrest. | The crown established loca- tion of the alleged assault and) icalled two Owen Sound con-} |stables who were in the car) called to the Patterson Hotel on the night of the incident. Constables Wilmer Crawford | and Albert Bruce said _ they found Capt. Walsh in the lobby) of the hotel and that there was |"'free i WEST DIVIDED The Western powers, while re- jecting this solution, are divided between the "'planners" and the traders" in their proach to the problem, As the three-month confer- ence opened, the support of*the developing nations was rallying behind the French-led ' scheme for internationally planned and) managed arrangements for raw] commodities. France suggests organized markets for food surpluses, sta- bilized prices for commodities at a high level and direct aid to fledgling manufacturing] countries, | Britain opposes this because, as a large-scale importer of food and raw materials, her} import, production and export costs would soar. British dele- gates say that a massive slash in tariffs and general expansion in trade would be in them- selves the best stimulant for un- derdevelopment, ap- THE KEY LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 '*'osnawa" |blood on his face. | i ine All Dogs -must be tied up Ist, to September 30th, All Dogs over 6 weeks o any time of the year. Parks, te: ae wy © iinsaatl which are now due and f Office, Police Station or City Dog Control Office. Dogs are not allowed to ru Dogs boarded at Dog Control at nominal cost. P. Kennedy, RSF NOTICE or on a leash from April 1964, unless on owners property which is fenced to retain the Dog, f age require a licence or sale at City Clerk's n on school grounds at Property and Recreation Commissioner. NOW FEATURING -- Flowham | NO MACHINE CAN MATCH THEIR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Skilled hands can't sew faster than machines, but they can out-match them, stitch for stitch, when it comes to quality. That's why Florsheim insists that all hand-sewn fronts come up to what the name implies - sewen by hand! Once you've en- joyed the look - the feel -'the longer wear of the Florsheim shoe you'll never go back to ordinary shoes. Become a "'wearer" soon, only a wearer knows the secret of Florsheim comfort. "THE PERFECT COMPLEMENT TO THE NEW WARREN K. COOK SUIT "A Nome For Fine Clothes" 2313 SIMCOE SOUTH 728-7974 OPEN THURS. TILL 9 P.M,