The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 4, 1964 Father Claims GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- Son Is Missing HALIFAX (CP) -- Arthur H. Balders of Halifax says the "present whereabouts" of his son, who disappeared from the |Royal Navy college at Dart- WHY THE RUSH ON CENTENNIAL DECISION? The Oshawa Centennial committee will vote next Wednes- day on an all-important matter. Should it extend its deadline for reaching a decision on the form of the Centennial project beyond July 157 The committee would have a perfectly valid excuse for doing just this because the Province has extended its dead- line from August 15 to November 9. The Province made this decision when it became appar- ent that Ontario's Centennial planning, over-all, was in a sad state of flux, dirorgaized, and that many of the proposals for projects were out of tune with the true spirit of the occasion. The general thinking on the Oshawa committee would seem to be that the July 15 deadline should be maintained so that City Council could officially implement the recommen- dations by August 1. Committee Chairman William Hart said Friday there was a danger that Several members of the com- mittee would be absent on vacation after July 15, which could also pose a most serious problem with City Council in Aug- ust. Said Mr. Hart Friday: "If we-have the information we are seeking by July 15, I don't think that we will gain much by procrastinating or delaying our decision until September or October ---we will start next Wednesday to hear dele- gations." The Oshawa committee did not meet until Wednesday; - May 20 -- little more than six weeks ago. Because of the far- reaching effects of its decision, and the amount of money to be expended for a Centennial project, this seems like precious little time to investigate the matter thoroughly. Some 36 proposals for projects were submitted, some of which duplicate others. There was some excuse for haste previously when the Provincial deadline was August 15 -- there is no such excuse now. ' Other municipalities are taking advantage of this exten- sion. Why not Oshawa? WOULD STAR DON JACKSON IN FILM Don't be surprised if Oshawa's Don Jackson turns up on your fayorite movie screen as the star of a production to be made by Fletcher Film Productions Ltd. of Toronto, The firm hopes to complete final arrangements for shooting any day now -- the movie would show Jackson as a Canadian and a world champion working in an ice show on tour, Don re- joined the Ice Follies of 1964 in San Francisco June 24 after his European holiday. The show will continue there until Sept. 6, simultaneously rehearsing the upcoming 1965 edition. IT'S STARR-DYMOND-WALKER PICNIC NOW NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: The PC's annual Starr-Dymond picnic will have a new name this year, Henceforth, it will be known as the Starr-Dymond-Walker Picnic, to include the name of Albert V. Walker, the fledgling Provincial member from Oshawa riding and former Oshawa City councillor. : _The Picnic is to be sponsored by the three district PC ridings--Ontario Federal and Provincial and Oshawa Provin- cial. The date this year will be Saturday, August 15 and the locale will be the farm of Heber Down on Highway No. 7, one mile west of Brooklin. : No decision was made at an executive meeting here last week about the proposed purchase of a 1,000-pound shorthorn st from "a prominent Liberal shorthorn breeder" for the picnic, "Aside from the financial considerations," sald a PC mouth, West England, last month, 'are unknown to us." * In a statement Mr. Balders said his son arrived at Quebec aboard the Empress of Canada last Monday. "We have been informed by the Royal Navy that he is be- ing released and that there are no charges whatsoever against Hugh Langdon Balders ar- mouth, June 8, his fare from Canada having been paid by the defence ministry. Next day he disappeared and reappeared in: Quebec. His father refunded ministry the $230 air fare from Canada to Britain. The ministry said his appoint- ment had 'been terminated and a warrant issued for his arrest, alleging desertion, was with- drawn. By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Staff Writer -- Lotteries around the world fi- 'Hospitals An nance hospitals, schools, medi-| 'eal research and recreational activities. | Perhaps the best known of the | Jotteries--to Canadians, at least | is the Irish Sweepstakes which |began in 1930 and from which |hospitals have received about $175,000,000 since, | There is little wonder, then, |that Canadas' royal commission jon health services two weeks |ago suggested among its recom- mendations that provincial lot- |teries could possibly be one way lin which to help finance health services, "We do not advocate the use of. lotteries," the commission j stressed in its report issued in /Ottawa. "But where a province desires to operate a lottery sol- ely to assist in the financing of health services, the federal gov- ernment, when requested by a province to do so, might submit] goes into a pool, Twenty - five) amendment to the government) to Parliaiment appropriate|per cent of the amount goes/resolution calling for a national lamendments to the Criminal|into the Hospitals Trust, which| plebiscite on the issue. |Code."' |ONE HAS ASKED Quebec has asked for such an|this amount. About 16 per cent py 17 Liberals, four Social Cre-|United States boundary water was|covers operating expenses andidit members and three apiece| problems, probably will have a amendment, The request made last at the federal-provin- cial conference in Ottawa in No- vember, 1963. The federal gov- ernment agreed to study the is- sue. Government - run or -super- vised lotteries are common in Europe as well as in Central and South America, Africa and | Australia and New. Zealand. rived at Britannia College, Dart- Lotteries Help Finance -- COMMONS AT A CRAWL Crops Damaged PM Is By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP) -- After slow- ing down to a crawl for most of this week on the flag debate, the Commons may bound for-| ward Monday when it turns No other top - priority governmen | business. ae An optimistic Prime Minister Pearson said earlier in the week he believ d the Commons could dispose o. six items of pressing legislation by July 22 or 23 and then return to the flag issue, Opposition parties have prom- ised to co-operate in giving re- latively quick passage to the | priority bills. : These provide for new fiscal the defence| arrangements with the prov- linces, extension of family al- lowances to students aged 16 and /17, extension of Canada's terri- /torial and fishing limits, estab-) lishment of a student loan fund, | appointment of a single chief of) 'defence staff and government) d Recreation {Hampshire Sweepstakes which the state's voters approved last sprng will provide $4,000,000 an- nually fo be distributed to | schools. Generally, revenues derived from lotteries are split up this way: About: 60 per. cent makes up the prize: money, about 25 per cent goes toward hospitals, charitable organizations or the |treasury, and the remainder covers operating expenses Lottery prizes range from a few dollars to top prize money of $150,000. TRUST RUNS THREE The Irish Hospitals Trust runs three annual sweepstakes--the Grand National Steeplechase, {the Cambridgeshire' and the Irish Sweepstakes Derby. Prize money on the 1964 Irish | Sweepstakes Derby totalled $9,- 021,000, with the amount being made up from the sale of $3 | tickets. | The money spent on tickets }must pay a 25-per-cent stamp tax to the government out of }the remaining 59 per cent is distributed in prize money Britain instituted a savings- type lottery in 1957--its sole na- tional lottery -- whereby money deposited for savings draws no jinterest but serves as a ticket for non-taxable cash winnings. Prizes range from $75 to $3,- 000 for a uniform initial invest- The government of India does| ment of $3 provided the number not encourage lotteries but state| of the bond is selected by a ro- governments are authorized to! bot computer. Bond buyers must |permit private organizations or|wait six months before their parties to conduct lotteries for)numbers are eligible for the specific purposes, mainly chari-'draw, made every month. As Storm Hits Southern Areas By THE CANADIAN PRESS Optimistic | merchant said. * Other Conservatives joined in talked her into discussing the problem. plained latér that rains bring A aga nh a ee ee Telephone wires were alse down in London. The weather office predicted a sunny day for all Ontario to- day with seasonal temperatures, Mrs. Nichol's husband ex- flood waters into the basement of his house because catch bas- ins can't handle the water run- off. BUYER __ SELLER A turbulent thunder, rain and hail storm hit southwestern On- tario Friday leaving some farm- ers surveying their damaged crops and repair crews fixing broken telephone connections. Hamilton, London and Wind- sor areas took the brunt of the protesting that the new flag was being rammed down Parlia- ment's throat by the minority government which got only 42 per cent of the electorate's sup- port in the last general election, ' Alfred D. Hales (PC--Welling- ton South) said Mr. Pearson had 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW _ REALTOR 187. KING ST. E. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7315. {ie * Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 storm. Coin-sized hail stones caused strife, bitterness and confusion by introducing the flag resolution. GIVE VIEWS Some Liberal views: Jack Davis (Coast Capilano) said Canada was respected in- ternationally because of its lack of any connection with imper- ialism. A distinctive symbol for were reported at Hamilton and id some damage to tomato crops there. | In the Komoka district, just) west of London, two tobacco farmers said the storm dam- aged about 50 per cent of their crops, } London proper was magni é or under continuous afternoon rains its forces would reinforce this. Some hail was reported at its | Milton Klein (Montreal Cart-| airport, Stratford reported some| jier) said the Red Ensign was ajhail, but mostly rain. | ' symbol of humiliation, defeat} The Windsor-Detroit district | spending authority for August and domination for some Cana-| coped with several storms ac- and September. dians. It followed that it was @/eompanied by winds gusting to| The House will tackle the last|symbol of victory for Canadians |45 mijes-an-hour. Several téle- stages of the defence bill Mon-|in other parts of the country. | phone lines were damaged day and then switch to family; No French-Canadian MP | allowances. < |newspaper had asked for the| HITS TORONTO 4 NO END IN SIGHT | fleur-de-lis on the new flag. Al! The tail-end of the storm hit} "As for the emotional flag dis-|French Canada asked was. a/the Toronto area, bringing scat-| pute, the 'end wasn't even re-/flag that all Canadians could|tered showers. motely in sight as the House|Tally around, __ Fog that covered most of the completed its sixth day of repe- province the previous night titious avtate Friday. lifted early Friday at Toronto Mr. Pearson has expressed) International Airport and flights began catching up to the sched- the hope that the resolution can} come to a vote by the end of} ule which was running 11 hours behind time. | Treated, Released July. He said Tuesday that the on | issue must be cleaned up _be- TORONTO (CP)--The last of Hospital officials at London fore MPs can take their tradi- 33. persons stricken with food said Lloyd Coutts was just tional summer recess. i poisoning Thursday after eating «shaken up" by an electrical This statement bry By e in the cafeteria of Toronto Gen- shock he suffered while talking with. deep reseniienen e hon ret gods 5 be Figg released gn the phone in his home during aka ge ay Pra rom ospital riday. the xtorm, crelerting 'celsntipn of the Red yon P oapital' s were' Mrs. Morley Nichols pf the Ensign as the Canadian flag. |oeney department and nine ;,|London suburb of Byron, dis- 'p B "Renard (PC -- Simcoe tne ceteea infiemary All wera| gusted with the water that floods OF 'a physiciz | noted) pocnj : : Ths 'her basement after every storm, East), a physician usually noted)pospital employees. Three were ; | for his mild speaking manner,|kept in hospital overnight and ¢¢cided to revolt and sat down) charged Friday that Mr. Pear-| released Friday, in a large pond near her home. | son is acting like a despot and) ww) patients wer ; There she remained, despite/ a dictator in taking this "no| po oe + Mai the coaxing of her children, un-| flag, m0 ea {01 Prat ik the| medical superintendent at the|til a city official arrived and) ve Ree oeie "the adop-|Uospital, said the staphylococcal | So far 20 Conservatives have a pice Sere wicnes. lined up solidly behind Opposi- Is ste a best reg. tion Leader Diefenbaker's "lated restaurants," he said. LESTER PEARSON Poison Victims HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS WILL PLAY PART OTTAWA (CP) -- The Inter- 17 LIBERALS SPEAK national Joint Commission, deal- Speeches also have been made ing with mutual Canadian- by Creditistes and New Demo-| leading part in dealing with low crats. water levels on the Great Lakes A. B. Patterson (SC--Fraser|Resources Minister Laing said Valley) wondered Friday|in the Commons Thursday. whether MPs were wasting their MORE breath -- "TI think that possibly each and every member has studied the matter for his or herself and arrived at the point where There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES Attention Deep Freeze Owners DID YOU KNOW? pena Bc acelin nang fice pr gr and mony others. : : Whatever You Need Call ' 263-2193 or See Us At Hampton Gardens Cor. Taunton Rd. & Scugog--7 Miles East of 5 Points P S We have reduced prices for freezing produce en 28> -- Monday through to Thursday BOYS! There is still a limited number of vacancies for the Oshawa Kiwanis Camp, Kedron, from July 13th to July 25th, This may be your last chance for a fun-filled two weeks away from home ... fill in application card todoy .. . or phone for informa- tion... 728-6241 & W. PASCOE "4 Chairman, Kiwanis Summer Camp Committee c/o Ideal Dairy, 390 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa, : Ont. DEAR SIR: Please forward further information about the camp and blank application forms for the Kiwanis Summer Camp. NAME OF CHILD .. . AGE NAME OF CHILD ...... AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN Company use there are lefinite advantages when e PONTIAC whet" © Mien vou lease a new... he or she knows what the deci- sion will be as far as they are concerned," he said. "Therefore, there may not be too much to be accomplished by lengthy debate." Other Models On Request + +. One rate covers NAMF OF CHILD ... ADDRESS PHONE NO. .. Seudtind 14 No Insurance costs . No maintenance costs everything on one or two year lease itemy . . for full details. MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST |! He agreed that the 'debate should continue until every- MP had had his say. No final deci- -|sion should be made but time should be allowed MPs and the} {Canadian people to digest var- jious views. | "Then, in my opinion, the |prime minister, perhaps in the| \fall, could give serious thought| |to the suggestion of a referen-| | dum,"' | |\SEE TIME WASTE | Rod Webb (PC -- Hastings- Frontenac) noted that news me- dia were suggesting that the de- bate was wasting the time of the Commons *«" , . No one knows that bet- ter than the prime minister him- self and those who are trying to engineer and steer passage of ties. Proceeds of the premium 'Phone or come i In the United States, New)bond draw are used for na- Hampshire hopes that the New tional expenditures WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Sunny Warm Sunday Wingham . Hamilton 5f St. Catharines ..... 55 Toronto Peterborough .... Trenton Killaloe Muskoka ... North Bay . Sudbury Earlton ault Ste. Marie'... 52 Kapuskasing ...... spokesman '"'such a purchase from this particular source could have dangerous political overtones. We must proceed with caution." Signature of Parent or Guardian TRAFFIC SURVEY IGNORED --"'BUSINESS ECONOMICS" A recent column ("Reflections On One-way King street Traffic' --July 2) has promped this reply from Murray | Johnston, a downtown businessman; | Dear Mr. Gearin: | Regarding your comments on downtown traffic, the | | | Smith-Damas Traffic Survey and the report by John Curtain of Philadelphia at the Transit convention in Ottawa recently. I was most impressed by Mr. Curtain's wise observa- tions ("The principal menace to the downtown areas... comes from stop-gap devices intended to speed traffic and hot from suburban shopping centres . , ."'). The writer assisted with the preparation of the brief pre- sented City Council on behalf of 'moving cautiously "before irreparable damage is done" to-the affluent tax-producing area represented by the downtown assessment". You don't have to run out of HOT WATER! uP TO 500 GALLONS A pay WITH A GAS WATER HEATER! Forecasts issued by the: Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m Synopsis: A large high. pres- sure area over Lake Superior centres the cool air which moved southward across On- tario Thursday. The high pres- sure area is expected to move across central Ontario today and lie over Quebec Sunday morn- ing. Mainly sunny skies are anti- cipated in the cool air and af- ternoon temperatures are ex-|White River ....... 5 pected to be near the seasonal|Moosonee .... normals of 80 degrees in the|Timmins ......... south and 75 degrees in the)- north. A disturbance following the high pressure area will spread cloud and showers into the re- gions north of Lake Superior 'Sunday afternoon. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, |Hamilton, Toronto: Sunday sunny with seasonable temper- atures. Winds light. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Georgian Bay, Timag- ami, eastern Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy and coo! today clearing this afternoon. |Sunday mainly 'sunny with sea- jsonable temperatures. Winds 'becoming light this evening. Just A Minute... on the phone with the courteous travel consultants at DONALD'S TRAVEL and you'll be on your way to making your plans for a fun- filled holiday. 668-3304, I recall that I asked Mr. Damas at an open Council meet- ing: "Was any consideration given to the economic effect of your proposed traffic survey plan on the downtown business area if your plan was adopted? "No consideration was given to the economics of the plan as this question did not appear on the terms of reference when our firm was engaged to make the study, "Mr. Damas replied with candor. Thus it appears, that the sole purpose of the. Damas-Smith Study was to decide how best to move traffic-and to heck with any of the side effects. I cannot believe that this would be the original intent of City Council, but that it was simply an implication that wasn't underlined. But it is not too late. I have every confidence that sound- thinking members of Council will still take a moment and reflect upon the immensity of the situation -- particularly in view of the experienced conclusions of Mr. John Curtain. SHORT NOTICE AUCTION FISKER CORPORATION LTD. 2300 DIXIE RD. COOKSVILLE, ONT. 19 lathes -- 15 milling machines -- 12 welders -- 5 punch presses -- 4 fork lift trucks -- 6 electric hoists and cranes -- 65 ass"t electric motors -- grinders OVER (00 MAJOR ITEMS LATHES 2-Foster Turret w/air chuck -- Leblond 19" swing x 48' --- Progressive Mod. 420, 17' x 40' -- Wilson Newall Engine 15' x 38 Rahn-Larmont 18' -- Dean Smith & Grace 14" x-48" --- 3 Herberts No. 3 & 4 CAPSTAN ETC., ETC. MILLING MACHINES Garvin w/head for gear cutting, 2 FOR THE You'll have all the Hot Water you can use --all the time Pratt and Whitney No. 12 profile -- Denbigh C-4 8 and 39" i MALCOLM SMITH TO VISIT SCOTLAND Malcolm Smith (looking more like 49 than 59) is getting ready for another overseas Jet hop to his native Scotland. He'll be aboard at Malton, July 22 when 140 local UAW ex- cursionists depart for a 30-day overseas trip. '"Malkie," who Ve ss F : Algoma, White River, western held the presidency of Loca lcochrane: Sunday sunny with 222, UAW-CLC longer than any|increasing cloudiness in the af- other man before his defeat last/ternoon and chance of eo year, will head for Kimarnoek|so32°*'* ---- ve light. (the home of "Johnny Walker") TORONTO (CP) -- Marine where he first learned about the forecasts issued by the weather Trade Union movement ag a Office at 8:30 a.m., valid until young miner of 16. He iret ee: a x ? Lake Superior: Winds west 15 came to Canada in 1927 when hejt9 99 becoming southeast 165 to was 22 and was one of the ori-|20 Sunday morning; mainly ginal founders of the Oshawa| sunny. Local, which has a membership Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: of more than 13,000 today. He Winds north 20 to 25 becoming is busy these day light this evening; cloudy clear- ee ee Gays aS an OFgn-ling this evening. izer for the'Canadian UAW and) Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: has been working in the Rich-|Winds north 20 to 25 becoming mond Hili district . . . Remem-|light tonight, variable cloudi-| ber Dave Kerr, the once-great|"&S$ clearing this evening. goalie with the old New York) Forecast Temperatures: MALCOLM SMITH ssarigerd? He Tecently* bought Low tonight, high Sunday: : two farms from Capt. C y ri}/ Windsor 55 Murhford, R.R. No. 1, 'Hampton with a total acreage. of 029-5. Thomas .... "acres. Walter Frank of Bowmanville was the real estate agent, but no price was disclosed. Cincinatti 12" --- Kendall and Bent vertical -- Richmond Universal 33 x 9' ARCHDALE VERTICAL 10 x 25' EDGE. WICK No. 2 34 x 72 15 to 60 TON PUNCH PRESSES -- Herbert No, 2 grinder Hunt No. 4 twist drill grinder -- Rockford 20" shaper Barber Coleman Mod. A gear hobber -- Thompson Auto Spot welder (30 K,V.A.) -- 4 Pedesal drill presses ----- Landis cylinder grinder --- Brown and Boggs shear (16 ga. 36") also (16 ga. 48") (16 ga. 8') Devilbliss compres- sor --- 4 new Planeta chain hoist 2% and 3 ton, Lo-hed electric 1 ton hoist --- 8 new Stenhos compressor heads 2-300 amp Westinghouse Flexarc welders 300 amp Hobart 200' amp Lincoln -- New Gosmeto foot press brake -- band saw -- master buffer -- 5 generators -- 3 pallet trucks. 6000 LB. POWER LIFT and DRIVEN PLATFORM TRUCK | POWER LIFT and DRIVEN 64" STACKER TRUCK (HY-| DRAULIC). 4 IN 1 POWER LIFT STACKER FORK TRUCK | TELESCOPING) () Gallons a day| for only *) 69 ----= month ON THE LOW, LOW GAS HEATING RATE Think of the times you've had to postpone a bath, delay dishwashing and do the laundry in two shifts--simply because you didn't have enough hot water. No need to put up with this Incon- * venience any more...rent or buy a fast recovery, low cost gas water heater. CALL (Sonsumers '(das OSHAWA ] : July 9th |PLACE: ON LOCATION] preview | DATE: July 9th | PLA Biak Ree eae PREVIEW | I A.M. | VILLE, ONT JULY 8 MINOR ITEMS--Cash or epproved cheque dey TERMS: of. sale MAJOR ITEMS--259% deposit "day of sale, balance .and removal by Wed. July 15. ON THE SPOT FINANCING -- Write, Phone, Wire for Flyer. LOT BY LOT TIMED CATALOGUE AT PREVIEW pa 9 Third . Gencrotion Maynard's ,s~"-. Aucticneers Prudential Bidg. 363-8779 KING & YONGE ST. TORONTO London se |Kitchener .. e 82 \Mount Forest ...+.. 52 Also in Vancouver 29 CELINA ST.