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2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 6, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- "JOCK" HAMILTON GETS $87 CHEQUE For the sake of the record: Toronto cabbie John "Jock" Hamilton (the mercy dash hero who burned out the engine of his cab recently enroute to Oshawa with anti-oxin serum) was handed an additional $87 last week. i pee aaa This was added to his prev- jous local cheque for $313. Both amounts were contrib- uted voluntarily by Oshawa » residents (to prove there are warm-hearted, generous peo- ple in the world) to help "Jock" pay the cost of a new engine -- $740. "Jock" (the former 'De- sert Rat', who fought in North Africa under Mont- --gomery during the Second World War), is still out four days pay, plus about $200 as a result of his er- rand of mercy, but he didn't gripe. He's a man of deep gratitude, as his parting words Tuesday illustrated: "Remember laddie, this is The donors owe me nothing. I "JOCK" HAMILTON all like new-found money. haven't even met them." 'JUNO AND PAYCOCK' CAST WORKS HARD MEMO TO THEATRE LOVERS: Harry Chapman's ambitous production of Sean O'Casey's three-act dramatic classic, "Juno and the Paycock," is quickly being rounded into shape. "Juno" will unfold with a cast of 15 headed by Evalyn Richards (as Mrs. Boyle) and Rex Williams (as Capt. Jack Boyle) April 21-25, inclusive, in the McLaughlin Library Theatre under the sponsorship of The Oshawa Little Theatre group. The indefatigable Mr. Chapman and his cast are hopeful that this will be one of the OLT's better productions, complete with Irish dialect and all -- the role of an "Irish Irregular" will be played by Mr. Kevin Cahill, previously ideutified in these columns as the City's Director of Operations (a most demanding job, emotionally and otherwise). SPEAKING OF THE BOARD OF WORKS YARD Allan Shank, president of Local 250, Canadian Union of Public employes (which includes the Board of Works Yard) has a beef. He says the estimated yearly average income for the 188 employes of the Board of Works Yard -- between $5,000 and $6,000 -- carried herein April 1 ("Works Yard Overload at Least 21") was too high. It was a quote from Alderman R. Cecil Bint, chairman of the Board of Works Yard com- OTTAWA (CP)--It isn't any- where on the agenda, but the Senate's action last Friday night in stalling a government money Dill is sure to be a big item in today's Commons pro- ceedings. Officially, the order paper contains only one reference to the Senate: Presentation of a bill by Stanley Knowles (NDP --Winnipeg North Centre) call- ing for abolition of the 102-mem- ber upper chamber. 'The bill, however, isn't de- batable on first reading. There would have to be unanimous consent -- highly unlikely -- for second reading and automatic debate. Various other devices exist, however, for MPs to thrash out the Senate's refusal to pass im- mediately a Commons bil] that included authority for a loan to the unemployment insurance fund to pay jobless benefits due today. The Commons today is sup- posed to be tackling the cleanup| of supplementary estimates for| Held 'Hot' Goods, Family Arrested _ TORONTO (CP) -- An entire family of five from Dundas, near Hamilton, was arrested by city police Saturday and |charged with theft and posses- jsion of stolen property. | The arrests were made after police received a complaint lfrom a downtown hardware store, Charged were Ralph Henry Mitson, 48, his wife Lily, 43, his daughters Marion, 18, and Carole, 22, and Carale's hus- band Albert Waskan, 20. Each was charged with two counts of theft and illegal pos- session. Funds Blockage Looms As Issue the fiscal year that ended last Tuesday night. Originally, the government asked the Commons to finish up those estimates on Thursday, March 26, and adjourn that night for the traditional 10-day Easter recess. The Conservative Opposition decided to balk, insisting on de- tailed study of the $240,000,000 involved, Details of this spend- ing were given to the Commons March 6. : SAT ON GOOD FRIDAY Result: A brief Food Friday sitting and the whole recess week taken up with bickering about various government de- partments. The Senate, which had been planning to recess itself on March 26 and come back April 20, sat around all last week waiting for the money bill which finally arrived late last Friday afternoon. Senator Grattan O'Leary (PC --Ontario) rebelled at the idea of the Senate giving three read- ings to the bill, He refused the unanimous consent for this rubber-stamp process. At that point the Senate wound up its Friday proceed- ings, electing to sit again to- night. But the same point is almost certain to be the blast-off pad for some MPs this afternoon when the Commons. assembles, - to open the week's business. After a meeting with mem- bers of the Unemployment In-| surance Commission Saturday,| Labor Minister MacEachen said there would be enough money on hand to pay cash benefits to some 48,000 jobless workers but benefits to another 36,000 who normally receive cheques} by mail will have to wait until) the legislation is approved by the Senate and receives roya! assent. | WEATHER FORECAST Turning TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| issued at 5:30 a.m.: | | Synopsis: As rain changes to) showers today in southern On-| jtario temperatures are expected Bright Periods, Cooler ern James Bay: Clouding over this morning with snow or| freezing rain and occasionally} rain beginning by afternoon and changing to snowflurries Tues- on SENATOR GRATTAN O'LEARY ake Pact Irks Ship Engineers OTTAWA (CP) The Na-| 'We strongly oppose Canadian -- anes ae - Marine)men being handed over from Engineers has sent a strong pro- + ; A test to Labor . Minister SP haces ato hoodlum empire Eachen over the terms of the|of Banks, McLaughlin et al to Great Lakes peace -- pact be-|the American hoodlum empire tween the government's marine/of Hall," he said. union trustees and the Seafar-| He charged that the real is- ers' International Union of|sue appeared to be whether Ca- North America. In telegram sent Sunday| night, Richard Greaves, na-| tional president of the engin-|to be that they cannot, he said. eers' union, expressed distress! Mr. Greaves said in an inter- about the arrangements an-|View from Port Colborne, Ont., nounced Friday by the trustees/that he has had six anonymous and Paul Hall, U.S. SIU chief.|phone calls in two days, His protest was the/Phone 'rings but there is n ;|caller when he answers. He said he had not com- plained to police or the tele- to have a Canadian union. The decision of the trustees seems a Mr. Greaves' first public reaction by any o the unions that would be in- volved in an ultimate integra- nadian sailors will be allowed} 0} alee ts a ares din 1 Siler if ee gai gy Ri pe angnanqnensgeg uvatien INTERPRETING THE NEWS SANTIAGO (AP) -- Chile is at a crossroads, Events of the next few months likely will de- cide whether the government will remain pro-Western in at- titude or slide into or near the Soviet bloc. The presidential election is five months away. Jorge Ales- sandri, the country's middle-of- the-road president, cannot un- der the constitution run for re- election. ! Holding the balance of power is the powerful Radical party, which has three courses open to it: 1, Support the extreme left, Moscow - leaning candidate' Sal- vador Allende. Constable Dies In Off-Duty Arrest Attempt GUELPH (CP) -- Constable |Eric W. MacAulay, 38, of the} |Guelph police department died} jin hospital early Sunday of in- ________|juries received Saturday when/dorsing Allende than by follow- he tried to stop a car while he |was off duty. | | Const. MacAulay was shop-| |ping in downtown Guelph with) jhis five - year - old daughter,| Cheryl, when he saw .a Car} being chased by Const. Carl |Meyers in a police cruiser. | He saw the pursued automo-| \bile turn from one street to an- lother and strike five parked ears. Const. MacAulay jumped from his own car and ran to the stopped automobile. While he was trying to seize the keys or arrest the driver, the car backed away from the |scene of the accident and dragged the policeman along jwith it. | Police said Sunday night they believe the: driver of the car rolled up the window vinning Const. MacAulay's arm. About 200 yards along the the fleeing car pulled |street, jaround stopped light. |squeezed between the cars, |pulled free, was thrown into the air and fell to the pavement. The car continued along the traffic island street, struck a |Chile's single biggest party, are ja reform-minded and basically pro-Western group. jlast group claims. Political Crossroads Faces Chile Voters 2. Vote for Eduardo Frei; candidate of the moderately| leftist Christian Democratic party; or 3. Go to the polls with a can-| didate of its own, Allende and Frei are the front-running candidates to suc- ceed Allessandri, Allende, a_ senator, psychia- trist and outspoken admirer of Fidel Castro, heads the Com- munist-led Popular Action Front (FRAP). This is a_ five-party alliance of the Communist and socialist parties and three mi- nor leftist groups. ARE PRO-WESTERN Frei's Christian Democrats, 'Allende has been courting the centrist Radical party for an alliance for the presidential election. Many Radical leaders are ready to support him, as the best choice left to the party after the collapse last month of a government coalition includ- ing the Radicals. This group says the Radicals, although anti-Communist, will gain big- ger political advantages by en- ing any other party. Other Radical leaders, fear-| ing the FRAP's pro-Soviet lean- ing, favor voting for Frei, as the only choice to stop Allende. A third group wants the party to carry its own candidate, even if it means almost sure defeat in the presidentiale lection. Any other course would divide the party, with the Radical left wing going over to Allende and the rest supporting Frei, this WANT DURAN Most of these leaders want to {House seat, Serre | ESEEERESS of the unexpected defeat of its = candidate in the speciale lection = at Curico March 15 to fill one * (me Duran, a radical right - wing "4 leader, resigned as the joint ia presidential candidate of the government coalition March 16 ™ and the Radicals walked out of a the Alessandri regime two days # later. The Conservatives and & Liberals, meanwhile, unoffi- * cially agreed to support Christ- | ian Democrat Frei, as the best choice to stop the Communist. " led FRAP from taking over os Chile, ™ There is no definite word on = whether Duran, if requested, * would agree to return as his om party's candidate. - __Allende almost became pres- ident in 1958 when Alessandri was elected. There was a five- way race then. Alessandri got about at hird of the votes, and> Allende nearly the same. Con- gress seletted Alessandri, as the recipient of the largest pop- ular vote. LOSES TITLE ON FOUL DORTMUND, Germany (AP) --Gustav (Bubi) Scholz of Ger- many became the European light - heavyweight champion | Saturday when defending cham- pion Giulio Rinaldi-'of Italy was disqualified in the ninth round for kidney punching. Near the end of the eighth round Rinaldi hit Scholz in the area of the kidney with a strong left punch. 'When the bell sounded for the » ninth round, Scholz came out... limping heavily and the referee stopped the fight. LIVES IN COLD The sea poacher, a fish cov. - ered with an armor of bony plates, lives in cold northern keep as the party's candidate \Senator Julio Duran, 43, who re-| |signed the candidacy last month in the aftermath of a. FRAP ivictory in a special provincial election. | A government coalition of |Radicals and two rightiest par- \ties--the Conservatives and Lib- for a_trafficjerals--had ruled Chile for five| Const. MacAulay was|years. It collapsed as a result sea waters at depths of 10 to 300 fathoms. : NEED... FUEL OIL? |: Call ' Day or Night 723-3443 OOOVOODOOOROOOOOO OOOO OO SHITT MELDED CAAAAE COSCON phone company yet. : Mr. Greaves was the victim of a severe beating in Vancou- GOOD FOR YOUR NERVES! If you feel like using a tronquilizer over that house you wont to buy or sell. . . come on into our office! Buying and selling homes is a specialized business. tion of the other marine unions now under trusteeship along jwith the SIU. Copies of the wire lalso were sent to William|Ver Seven years ago. Ranks has ve. executive vice - presi-(been charged with conspiracy)' on, ! te ee Maye OL ot ge naa in connection with the beating.|impared driving, careless driv- Congress, and to the trustees Baa rs ing and leaving the scene of an Mr. Greaves said the agree- accident. i |ment will permit the '"'hoodlum mittee.. and the driver jumped out and He says the yard's maximum average income yearly for laborers is $4,417, the miniumum $4,260, but neither of these totals include overtime pay, which is a sizeable item on the |Tuesday. : __.. |Windsor 35 Yard over-all payroll, if some don't share too heavily. He | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, st. Thomas says about 20 per cent share in overtime. -- |Lake Huron, Windsor, London: London P \Overcast with rain becoming)Kitchener In fairness to the Yard operation, it is away and far the to climb into the 50s but cooler) qay morni ps oe weather is due for Tuesday.) y ng. Colder Tuesday. |Snow flurries and colder wea- Forecast Temperatures ed. ther will prevail in the north pow tonight, High Tuesday Ronald McEachern, 23, of |nearby Acton, was charged with OLD AS CANADA The Ontario Dental Associa-| the oldest dental organiza-| ' We can get: you anything from a leon-to i cloudy and warmer with occa-|Mount Forest.. largest in point of personnel strength with the City Hall aegis therefore, it is only reasonable it would have the highest overtime payroll (much of which is caused by such emergency @s snow removal). This point conceded, the total overtime paid out for the Yard in the period December 23, 1962, to December 21, 1963, was $40,421.07 (not excessive for such a large operation). The Yard's overtime bill for 1962 was $37,144. With due respect to Mr. Shank's estimate that only 20 per cent of the Yard's men share in overtime, financial statements for 1962 show that all 188 employes were paid overtime of some kind. Some yearly overtime cheques, it is true, were infinitesimal (even as low as $2 or $3); on the other hand, there were some sizeable ones ($1,361, $1,402. $1,033) and the spread was pretty - fair. A casual survey of this 1962 report shows that a total of 62 yard employes each received more than $200 in overtime that year. For the 1963 period of January 1 April 26, the Board's overtime bill was $14,816 -- a few employes failed to get some slice of'the overtime melon (from $3 amounts up to $865 for this period). _.., The $5,000--$6,000 yearly income estimate was high, but the over-all overtime bill boosts the average considerably. The City's total overtime bill for 1962 (exclusive of Board of Edutation and the PUC) was $79,995. The above total was 5.41 per cent of the 1962 salaries, a reasonable average. Technicians of the City Engineering Department were the next highest group to the Yard in 1962 with an overtime bill of $21,036. Personnel had $3,888, Purchasing $4,972 and Assess- ment $2,384. SHIRLEY, TAYLOR TWINS AT ROYAL YORK The Imperial Room of Toronto's Royal York Hotel plays only the top entertainment acts (Nelson Eddy, Gale Sherwood, etc.) Therefore, Oshawa should be justly proud of the in- coming show to open April 17 for two weeks. * Shirley Harmer ("A Lady With a Voice of Gold and a 24-Karat Charm") will be the singing star for this gala oc- casion -- she will be support- ed by the Taylor Twins, the famous dancing sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Horchik of 717 Palace. Both Shirley and the Twins are seasoned troupers from the professional world of show business with enough credits to make any City proud. SHIRLEY HARMER Shirley has long been a household name as a singer in Canada, especially on the CBC where she turns up regularly these days on big-name shows. The Twins have played many of the better night club spots in North America (also O'Keefe Centre, Toronto). sional showers by early after- Inoon, Variable cloudiness and lcooler tonight and Tuesday. | Nicgara, western Lake On-| tario, Georgian Bay, Hamilton:| overcast with rain becoming) |cloudy and warmer with show- ers this afternoon, clearing this) ; vening, Variable cloudiness) land cooler Tuesday. a Toronto: Overcast with rain lthis morning becoming cloudy land warmer with occasional | showers this afternoon, clear-| jing this evening. Variable cloud- liness and cooler Tuesday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Timagami, North Bay, Sudbury: Clouding over this jmorning with snow or freezing rain changing to rain this after- jand showers tonight. Cloudy land cooler with showers or \snowflurries Tuesday. Algoma: Overcast with rain \today changing to showers and, Cloudy | snow flurries tonight, land cooler with snow flurries |Tuesday. | Cochrane, White River, west- | Police Raid 'Bike Club -- 53 Arrested Wingham ... Hamilton St. Catharines..... Toronto ........ oe Peterborough Trenton Killaloe ... Muskoka .. North Bay. Sudbury .. Earlton Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing White River...... 5 30 | Moosonee .....0-. I Timmins ° empire" within the SIU. to con-|tion, tinue undér the SIU's executive! tion vice-president, Leonard J. Mc-/1867, Laughlin. Pome Under the peace pact, Mr McLaughlin is expected to as- sume the presidency of the SIU, replacing Charles Turner, ap- pointed earlier by the trustees after the dismissal of Hal C Banks Mr. Greaves said the trustees appear to be ready to accept "rigged and bogus elections" in the SIU, which made Mr. Mc- in Canada, was formed in THE KEY To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW. REALTOR 728-9474 87 SING EAST, TASTE -JEMPIING b DEUCIOUS & ITALIAN FOODS Come im soon for a delicious Italian Style Meal or Pizza VESUVIO PIZZA RESTAURANT e IN THE PLAZA @ 374 WILSON 5S. 725-0438 TET LEE L ELE DE DEL) 4 ¢ LIMITED 360 KING WEST SS OOOCKOOC OST T IIA VUVD0D0NNNONNNNNNNNNNND 0009 Laughlin vice-president "Over A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER to a castle. We can find you mortgage money, too. Toss away 'the pills and come to experts in the business. We'll save you a lot of time and trouble! x i a Tat i 723-2265 90000000000000000000000000 "64 TORONTO (CP) Police | raided a motorcycle club party) here Saturday night and ar-| jrested 53 persons, most of them) \teen-agers, on liquor offences. | The party was staged in the} two bedroom apartment of Charles Caulfield, 25, an execu-| tive of the Royal Canadian Lan-| |cers motorcycle club, and his| |19-year-old wife Edith. Both were charged with sell- jing liquor, keeping liquor for jsale, and permitting drunken- ess. Mrs. Caulfield was also charged with selling liquor to minors. Thirteen other girls, aged 16 to 20, and 38 men, aged 17 to 25, were charged with being found - ins or drinking liquor while under age, | The building. superintendent) reported that at the height of/ the arrest there were about 50| policemen, 20 cruisers and a po- lice wagon at the apartment. DISCOVER KILN HOLBROOK, England (CP)-- A 1,700-year-old Roman pottery kiln has been discovered in |Derbyshire by ~ archeologists) Laing Slams PC Policies natural resources, day. (CP) Canada's future de-| ts pends on a strong central gov-|West of St. Catharines ernment rather than a cult of "Our entire safety personalities as prevailed under government of laws, the Progre lies in and jminister of norhtern affairs and| cart Said Satur-| buried objects. Mr. Laing was among speak- ers at the annual meeting of the JORDAN HARBOR. Ont,/Southern Ontario Liberal Asso- jciation in this town five miles r } not\is the envy of the world and at- ssiye Conservative|men", he said. "We had seemed/|tributed the country's position edministraion Arthur Laing,ito be adopting the principle of/to the Liberal government. jusing an electrical device that easures variations in the h's magnetic field caused by the cult of personality in Can- jada, The -demand for regional |power seems insatiable. Our un- usual geography aggravates our perplexities."' a' The minister said Canada now The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Ld. 266 KING ST. WEST EDITION SUCCESS CAR OSHAWA Choose from the vast selection of models Now : .. There's one for YOUR Tastes... your family... your needs! 723-4634 ka |