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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, june 9, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- .PROVINCIAL JAYCEES SEE 5,000TH. MEMBER Dave Bachly, president of Ontario Jaycees, pointed out . $0me pertinent facts about his organization here last Friday, when he said: Jaycees take on "bold measures" other community clubs side-step (he was undoubtedly referring to projects designed 'to increase interest in municipal affairs.) ' Jaycees are not a "white collar" organization. ('We have our fun, but it is not all play and we work hard, too -- we soon hope to en- list our 5,000th. Provincial member"'.) Bachly was guest speaker at the annual President's Banquet and Ball in the Oshawa Golf Club -- it was an impressive affair with more than 150 present. It il- lustrated most. clearly that the Jaycees have a knack for such _ get- togethers on an elegant scale. Tobie Couture was selected as 'The Outstand- the Year" while Bob Holmes got the Outstanding New Jaycee of the organizing ing Jaycee of HAYWARD MURDOCH award for being "The Year'. Holmes, the second Negro to join the local club, spoke with brevity and sincerity when he said: 'This is one of he happiest moments of my life, believe me." He should be a great asset to the club. It always puzzles us after these functions why more young men don't embrace the Jaycee fold, Where else could they obtain a better training to prepare them for the business and political worlds? attending MAGISTRATE DNIEPER TO WED SATURDAY Magistrate Robert Dnieper, who ruffled more than a few local furs (including some members of the Bar) while gar- nering headlines across the Province, has an important appointment for next Saturday -- after performing hundreds of marriages, he will be the groom. at this one The bride-to-be is Miss Sonia Stecyk, who graduated last Friday with honors in Slavic studies from St. Michael's College, University of Toronto. They will make a handsome couple -- Miss Stecyk, _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Etecyk, Etobicoke, is an at- tractive brunette. -The wedding will take place, with tradi- tional ceremony, at St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Church-- neither minds being married on the 13th. She specialized in Russigr> Sofita will attend Ontario College of Education this Summer and will teach at Central Technical School for one year. They met at a dance one year ago and will reside in the magistrate's Scarborough home. SALMERS SCORES A HOLE-IN-ONE Lawyer Z. T. "Zeb" Salmers joined an exclusive circle Saturday -- he made a hole-in-one on the 140- yard 18th. - green at the Oshawa Golf Club. , . . Chairman Ken Crone of the Oshawa Planning Board will be in Stratford, Ont., July 3-4 to a production of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Yeomen of the Guard" -- he served as a director of the Stratford Shake- spearian Festival for seven years, which automatically makes him a senator of the SSFA. . . . The Oshawa Flying Club is making elaborate plans for its Annual Fly-in Breakfast, Sun- day, June 21. General Manager George Slocombe expects the largest turnout ever for this colorful event. 50 ATTEND LAKE VISTA RATEPAYERS' MEET The Lake Vista Ratepayers -- at a meeting attended by more than 50 last Sunday night -- decided to formally ask the City's Board of Works committee for more detailed information on the City's spending in their area, such as Public Works outlays 1957-62, inclusive. Some of their spokeshmen, and rightfully so, complained that statistics recently prepared by City Engineer Fred Crome (at the request of the Board of Works committee) was too Incomplete and did not give "the true picture of municipal spending" in that area --the Lake Vista ratepayers charge that their district was grossly by City Hall until the last two years: One spokesman Sunday night pointed out some of the following expenses incurred by the Public Works Department fm recent months( according to the 1964-63 across the City: GRAVELLING neglected City budgets) AND PATCHING 1964 Estimated ROADS 1963 Actual Gravelling and Patching Gravelling roads Filling holes in gravel roads Patching surface treated gravel Parching Dix-seal * $52,150 $7,930 $49,728 $5,377 $24,570 $25,567 roads $8,370 Leitch Leaping After Land Writ $9,886 $8,851 ! ' l | Prisoner's Plea Trip | ; | Abortive OTTAWA (CP) -- A 3l-year-| old Toronto convict made a 550-| jmile round taxi trip from Tor-| jonto to Ottawa Monday in an} 'unsuccessful attempt to escape) |serving the balance of a 10-) lyear sentence, Norman Douglas McCaud ap- peared in person before the Su- preme Court of Canada for) nearly three hours in an effort | to persuade the court to reverse) a ruling by the National Parole! |Board revoking his parole. | McCaud was released from| Kingston Penitentiary Oct. 16, 1961, after serving about half) of his 10-year sentence imposed) lafter he was con icted of rob-| bery. | On. June 6, 1963, McCaud's| parole was revoked and he was} arrested and charged with con-| jspiracy in connection with) worthless cheques, He was. convicted on_ this charge and sentenced to an-} other 10-year prison term. This} conviction now is being ap-| Be pealed before the Ontario ap- peal court, McCaud's main complaint! was that he was never informed of the reason why his parole was revoked and that he was given no opportunity to be pres- ent at a hearing and to oppose the revocation. He said that his rights under the Canadian Bill of Rights had been infringed. However, the supreme court said the bill does not apply to the question of the revocation of McCaud's parole It said it agrees with an ear- lier decision in this case by Mr Justice W. F. Spence of the Su- preme Court that the board may revoke any parole at its own discretion. | Walker-Press ' Libel Hearing Jury Named FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)--A jury of four women and eight er ras Fen, * liane ty NAVY TRANSPORTS Three time-worn Haidi poles Monday at Esquimalt, B.C. were unloaded from destroy- Qu'Appelle picked up totems er-escort HMCS Qu-Appelie at Prince Rupert, where they For Justice Sa TORONTO (OP) -- A Torontojimmigration department lawyer gration department is not obli-|others wh gated to advise persons under| know its iurisdiction of their rights in| He said the names were given court, but it should do so in the/him Saturday by John Thoma- interests of fair play and jus-/dakis, 21, who is serving a five- tice month. sentence for illegal en- Allan Mintz, part-time legal try'"and faces a deportation or- aid lawyer, also said Monday|der when he completes -- his that a Greek sailor in Don Jail|term lawaiting deportation gave him inomadakis said in a hand- names of 10 men being held on'written note delivered Friday to ose names he does not Officials Should Tell Rights war-|the Ontario Supreme Court that said Monday the immi-|rants and information on nine} COURT COST FUNDS ; Seafarers Stifle -- Banks Collection MONTREAL (CP)--The Sea- farers' International Union (Ind.) said Monday night it has)his appeal. clamped down on a campaign' Banks is also scheduled to within the 7,000-member union' stand trial at the fall assizes on for funds to defray the legal ex-|_ charge of conspiracy to as- penses of Hal Banks, deposed sauit Richard Greaves, presi- SIU president. _ jdent of the National Association The SIU said in a statement) of Marine Engineers (CLC) who Leonard Mclaughlin, union ex-| was beaten up in his Vancouver ecutive vice-president, sent a di-| office four years ago. rective to all ports June 2 or-| Banks and 14 other. union of dering the removal of papersiricials are scheduled ta appear and receipt hooks related to the! juno 16 for their preliminary | "Hal ante, ae ed Fund") hearing on a charge of inciting from x be pag sips, __SIU members to abandon ship, | By Monday, the statement) contrary to Canada Shipping said, 35 intact ticket books for| Act provisions, to take part in |thé fund had been forwarded to\i,. march on Ottawa last Oc- jthe SIU Montreal headquarters!tober to protest establishment jas well as one book from which! o¢ the trusteeship over mari- years in penitentiary, He is at liberty on $25,000 bail pending TOTEM TRIO had been standing in city parks for quarter-century Poles, originally from Queen Thunderbird Park in Victoria. ke: Lawyer today against Thomadakis' legal entry conviction. il- he was held in custody for 38 days without. a court appear- ance, He said he was arrested here March 3 and immigration offi- cials locked him in jail, did not advice him of his rights, or al- low him to call a lawyer. He appeared in court April 10 and was sentenced after an immi- gration official, who acted as in- terpreter, advised him to plead guilty. MAKES STATEMENT lfive tickets had been removed 4; "thal jand accounted for by $3 re Hee Puons. minal sf | ceipts. ' The SIU said "the report that s |members of this so-called 'fund Blast On Ship ; }committee are members of the : union's - bargaining committee . jae false." Hurts Sailors WAS GIVEN CHOICE - a Pe However, an SIU spokesman), SYDNEY (CP) -- Two men, said Joe MacDonald, one of iMjured Monday following an ex- Charlotte Islands, will be |three SIU members who signed plosion aboard the 20,000-ton placed in B.C. government's (a statement soliciting funds for coal carrier Cape Breton Miner Banks. was given a choice of i Cabot Strait, were flown to remaining a member of the bar- #0SPital here Monday night. gaining committee or of the Michael MacDonald, 20, of "Hal Banks defense fund" and{Glace Bay, N.S., received se- chose to give up his latter ac- vere burns to his hands and face tivities. and was reported in "'fair" con- The SIU directive said the @ition iBanks fund supporters were Harold Tucker, 48, of Trinity |"'misguided individuals' who| Bay, Nfld., suffered hand and |went aboard ships without au-|face burns but he walked off \thority either from the SIU or the RCAF aircraft which landed the SIU of North America. of in the open sea to pick the men which Banks is still a $20,000-a-.up from the vessel. year vice-president Tucker said he was working ; The directive said the fundjin a tunnel between holds when He said he had not had an collecting. was an "embarrass-|"somebody lit a cigarette opportunity to check court-rec-| ment both to the present offi-|lighter and there was an explo- gas a acer ot ot lca ih ana, teen" y 1hom-| nationg Q s a viola 7 tek saan adakis existed, but relatives of ae yl oF ~~ a see The explosion occurred while some of the men had telephoned e union constitution, ifthe Cape Breton Miner was Hii p not the law of the country. about 60 miles from here and He said the immigration de-|NOW ON BAIL vig ibontcg at. Pauls ee partment had jurisdiction over|, Banks, removed as SIU pres-/P 1° Sta" : the men in Don Jail, despite the ident by the board of maritime, There was no fire and the ship fact charges of illegal entry|Tustees last March, is appeal-.| Was not damaged. by the explo- were prosecuted in courts of/!"8 @ recent conviction on a/sion, a late report said, : law charge of conspiracy to assault) The new vessel had left Syd- He said magistrates do not al-|"ival union officer Capt. Henry ney earlier Monday with a full | Thunderstorms meh was selected Monday to} try former Maj.-Gen, Edwin A.| Walker's $2,000,000 libel suit! against The Associated Press. The 54-year-old former army officer contends that Associated Press. dispatches from Oxford Miss., falsely accused him Tremblay said Ofltion Minister |leading a charge on federal/yonday a number of persons| Thomadakis refused one marshals during a segregation are being held in Don Jail at riot at the University of Mis-)poronto in connection with im- sissippi Sept. 30, 1962. Two men} migration cases were killed in the disorders. He was immediately pressed) _ In a_complaint read to the/py Paul Martineau (PC -- Pon- jury, Walker's lawyer, Clyde|tiac - Temiscamingue). to pro-| Watts, said the stories were|yide the Commons with a list false and as a result "plpintiff!of them has been exposed to public hat- Mr red, contempt and ridicule." was made during questioning Watts said that Walker didjabout a 2l-year-old Greek sai- not lead a charge at any time.| r, John 'Thomadakis, who In raply, J. A. Gooch repre-| claimed he was held 38 days in senting The Associated Press,|Don Jail without. being. brought told the jury that. the stories] into court concerning Gen. Walker "were| Mr. Tremblay told David, Or- and are true in fact and sub-|likow (NDP--Winnipeg North) stance."" that Thomadakis was fully ad- WEATHER FORECAST Tremblay's admission | ° '-Shghtly Cooler | Forecast issued by the Tor-)30 and gusty onto weather office at 5:00 a.m.|shifting to westerly tonight Synopsis: An intense storm! Northern White River, Coch-| causing unsettled weather is ex- rane: Wednesday mainly cloudy pected to move into Northern|with showers. Cooler today and Ontario today accompanied. by|Wednesday. Winds increasing to strong winds and -widespreadjeasterly 25 today and becom- showers and thunder storms.|ing northerly 25 on Wednesday. The southern sections of the) _. oa ? | province will continue mainly TORONTO (CP) Marine sunny today and these strong forecasts issued by the weather winds will bring warmer air to fice at 8 a.m., valid until 1 this part of Ontario. EDT Wednesday: As the storm moves across Lake hlbghiocl Wings south: the north country cooler air ac- easterty 10 to 18 knots, aban companied by showers and ing to southerly 20 to 30 this tha de donna ill spread afternoon and 30 to 35 this even- through southern Ontario Tues- ee lifting this Tee: day night. Cloudy cooler wea- ee loudy with thunder- ther will prevail over all of On- oy ake tonight. , sa tario on'Wednesday with show- ake Erie: Winds southeast ers widely scattered in the 4 s ks atta cn a bd ; s aftern and south- pap cong eBags but west 25 to 30 tonight. Fog lifting more freq : this morming, partly cloudy 'with Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, thunderstorms this evening Lake Huron, southern Georgian' [Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Bay, Windsor and London: | Winds southerly 25 to 30 knots, Cloudy with occasional thunder- fog lifting this morning, cloudy PC Presses For Lists Of Jailed Deportees CTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra-, vised by immigration officers Of| view Monday he will file a no-| in thunderstorms) 1, In Ottawa, an immigration department official said Thom- | ways inform persons charged adakis was definitely told of his|of their legal rights. legal rights and an interpreter did not advise him to plead guilty. Mr. Mintz said inter- in an his right to legal counsel but'tice of appeal in county court He said the Greek sailor jumped ship at Montreal June 6. 1962, and was later arrested An immigration hearing, in the presence of a Greek interpreter, ordered his deportation and this finding was upheld on review by the department EFFORTS MADE Thomadakis was held in cus- TORONTO (CP) -- The fable tody while efforts. were being of the eggs and the rocks was made to verify his claim to|Put before the Rotary Interna- Greek citizenship and to range for his deportation Greece, He was charged with entry to Canada April 9, con victed and sentenced to five months in jail. Deportation will take place when his sentence is served. - Mr. Tremblay said that at all aq to day by Prime Minister Pearson, E "If the egg falls on the stone, "a9q)\the egg is smashed," Mr. Pear- ihe Ball con said. "If the stone falls on the egg, the egg is smashed." Mr, Pearson was using the example to illustrate the fact that United States actions have much greater impact on Can- a than anything this country present and Thomadakis was' but he added: "In any event we fully advised of his right to le- are hard boiled' eggs and you gal counsel are nice spongy rocks." Mr. Orlikow urged Mr. Trem-| Continuing in a half jesting blay to investigate whether vein, he said Canada was de- rhomenaris also was told that,'termined to remain Canadian u he waived right to, counsel,| and not a northern Texas, Cali- he would be deported without! fornia or "even Arizona." delay but that, if he did hire a lawyer, he would be charged with illegal entry. Stage Strike : Ends In Time For Curtains "You ought to be grateful for this," he said amid laughter. In the same vein he made a humorous but pointed reference to American investment in this country and the fact that. Can- | ada from time fo time is threat- ened by United States actions that might interfere with Cana- dian economy. INVEST HEAVILY He put it this way: 'Some Americans do know, of course, NEW YORK (AP) The|that we are a good people with Broadway: actors strike which\a rich land because they have closed only two matinee perfor- invested $18,000,000,000 in Can- mances but threatened 16 other ada;: 30 per cent of all Amer- shows ended Monday in time forjican investments outside 'of the evening curtains to go up./your own country." Performers won a $12.50, "How pleased therefore you Not A 5ist State PM Tells Rotary ar- tional annual convention Mon- "It is only fair that-the im- migration department, or the RCMP officer, does it," he said. The RCMP. prosecutes immi- gration department cases for the Crown. ;must be to have Canada so well run by its federal and provin- cial governments to insure that you can get a good return on that investment." The predominantly United States audience, listening to the noon address' in Maple Leaf Gardens, laughed. Mr. Pearson went on: "And when the United States authorities threatened to take any action that might interfere times a Greek interpreter waS!can do to its southern neighbor With our economic progress, Walsh in 1957 with intent to|load of Nova Scotia coal des- wound, maim or disfigure, for|tined for Ontario Hydro Com- which he was sentenced to five! mission power plants. hern x,URE there should be a real Ameri- § can rush on Washington to re- mind people there' that there are 18,000,000,000 of your dollars {in Canada on which you wish to continue that good re- turn." Mr. Pearson was speaking to Rotary International en route to Baltimore where today he re- ceives an honorary degree from Johns Hopkins University. He recalled that he had last spoken to a conyention of Ro- tary International in Chicago in 1955 and many changes had oc- curred. throughout the world since then. to get NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? PERRY Day or night 723-3443 weekly increase in minimum pay--in steps over four years-- and a spokesman for. the the- atres said producers "will hold the line on ticket prices." Settlement terms were worked FANNINGS' TORONTO (CP)--Leiich and Highiand-Bell held the spotlight on the stock market Monday The stocks swung in a wide range as investors and specula tors attempted to evaluate the implications of a writ filed by Leitch and Mastodon-Highland Bell, a subsidiary of Highland Bell, claiming that they jointly own mineral rights to the land on which Texas Gulf Sulphur Co, made its rich base metals discovery near Timmins The writ, filed Friday, was described by Texas Gulf Presi dent Claude Stephens as "com- pletely without merit ig But investors were nol sure After ihe opening of both stocks was delayed, Highland Bell opened at $9, sold off to $7.30 and rallied to closed with a 65- cent gain at $7.90 Leitch--the real star of. the day--opened at $7 50, slipped sharply to $5.50 and closed up 40 cents to $6.55. It traded a whopping 500,999 shares. OTHERS FOLLOW Other speculative issues were also higher, although not by the same margin. Genex and United Comstock lode tracked on five cents each at 34 cents and 58 cents respectively. Base Metals and Cusco each gained 31% cents both at 17 cents Of the senior metals, Inco was off 14% to 83 and Rio AI- gom' 1% to $10 Dome climbed 1% to 29% as golds were stronger. Industrials were lower though losses were counted in fractions Consolidated paper led losers with a dip of 4% to 41 1 Algoma Steel backed off % al 4 to 67144 On index industrials down .77 to 152.89 $5 to 62.29, 96.81 and to 142.83 to 136.42 Volume for the day 000, shares compared 4,742,000 traded Friday were metals 21 to base western oils the exchange Index Golds were ahead was 4,802 with the Massey Ferguson Opens Factory BRANTFORD (CP) sey Ferguson Lid opens Ms new '$13,500,000 com b'ne buildin Nant today : The plan n oneration. sine January car reduce 15.000 combine a Employment will be about 900 men Mas officially storms tonight. Wednesday mainly cloudy with a few scat- tered showers and cooler. Winds shifting to westerly tonight. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Hamilton: Cloudy with occasional. thunderstorms late tonight, Wednesday mainly cloudy with a few scattered showers and. turning cooler Winds increasing to southerly 20 to 30 by this afternoon and gusty winds in thunderstorms. Toronto: Cloudy with sional thuderstorms late night. Wednesday mainly cloudy vith a few showers likely, Turn- ing a little cooler Wednesday, Winds increasing to southerly 20 to 30 this afternoon and _ shift- ing to westerly Wednesday Gusty winds in thunderstorms Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- asami, North Bay Sudbury Showers: and thunderstorms be ginning this afternoon, Wednes day mainly cloudy and cooler with a few showers. Winds occa- to- Toronto .. Trenton with showers and thunder- Ut by negotiators at 3 a.m. in storms. a meeting with Mayor Robert Lake Superior: Winds south F. Wagner. The League of New 30 to 40 knots, becoming south-| York Theatres and the 72-mem- ber council of the Actors Equity Association announced separate, unanimous acceptance in the afternoon. Thus the strike, called at mid- night Saturday, stopped only the Sunday matinee performances of Oliver and The Deputy. An actors strike four years ago lasted 11 days and three shows failed to reopen afterwards. The new agreement, retroac- tive for one week, boosts the $117.50 minimum weekly pay for actors immediately to $125 and jin steps subsequently to $130. in the fourth year of the contract Most performers, however, earn considerably more than thenin- imum west this afternoon and north- erly 35 to 40 this evening, cloudy with showers and thunder- storms. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, Windsor St. Thomas.....+- London Kitchener .... Mount Forest Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines 60 58 Peterboroug Killaloe Muskoka North Bay Sudbury ee Sault Ste Marie... Kapuskasing WME. 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