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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 7, 1964 " Pree See a Re Piasre see ee vAo T ni Bd 'GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- 'Pearson For India Post ; OTTAWA (CP)--Hon, Roland Speaker from 1957 to 1962 dur- § Michener, a prominent Con-ing the tenure of the Diefen- MAZEY, BURT, STARR AT LOCAL 222 PICNIC The honored-guest list for the 18th. Annual Local 222, UAW-CLC Picnic at Lakeview Park next Saturday will in- clude: : Emil Mazey, secretary- treasurer of the International UAW, and President Walter Reuther's hight-hand man. George Burt, the former Oshawa pitimber who has been Canadian Director of the UAW since 1942. Michael Starr, MP, Ontar- fo riding, Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding, ; Mayor Lyman: Gifford. Mr. Mazey and Mr. Burt will be the guest speakers. Their local appearance will stress once again that con- tract negotiation talks are scheduled to start within a few weeks in Canada and the United States. Mr. Mazey is the second most important executive in the International UAW (with a membership of more than 1,250,000, including the Canadian membership of 65,000.) He is no stranger to Oshawa. He was guest speaker at the 24th. Annual banquet of Auxiliary No. 27, UAWCLEL, May 29, 1960. The 5i-year-old Mazey was born in, Regina, Saskatche- wan, but his family moved to Detroit when he was two -- he has spent most of his life there, He played a major role in organizing unions in many U.S, companies. In 1936, he became international repre- sentative for the UAW. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1944 and served in the Phil- lippines. He was stationed an the Island of Iwo Jima when he was elected to the International executive board of the UAW in 196. President Albert. "Abe" Tayior of Local 222 will also be in the spotlight Saturday at the one the largest annual picnics in Canada (the crowd some- times fluctuates between the 25,000 30,000 = figure. The 37-year-old Taylor has headed the Local since June, 1963, when he scored a political upset of major proportions by defeating Malcoim "Malkie" Smith, who had held the presidency long- er than any other member of the Local. If the picnic is rained out it will be held the following day, July 12. | EMIL MAZEY 4 3 < picnic, of "ABE" TAYLOR LIQUOR LICENCE DECISIONS IMMINENT A spokesman for the Ontario Liquor Licence Board said Monday that the board's decisions on recent applications from Oshawa. for new liquor: outlets could be announced "any day". He added: 'All decisions will likely be an- nounced simultaneously." Work is proceeding rapidly on renovations in some hotels so that there will be a minimum of delay before the "open | for business" sign is hung out after the board grants the licence -- completion of the 10-day training school for bar- tenders at the Kinsmen Civic Centre also emphasized that another big step had been taken to prepare for the new | trade. , The decision to support the 'wet'? vote was taken Friday, November 22 -- the day of President Kennedy's assassination -- but the "yes" vote in favor of two of three issues on the ballot was won with comparative ease by the "'wets". The liquor store proposal (in Cedardale, annexed in 1922, and a section of East Whitby Township, annexed in 1951) was endorsed by 5,195. to 2,244 for a percentage of 69.83 (only 60 percent is required.) Dining lounges with liquor licences were approved 18,982 to 4,845 for a 64.96 percent (which illustrated clearly that many wanted more better-class dining lounges.) The cocktail lounges faced the most stubborn fight of all and appeared to' he headed for defeat until the home- stretch results were announced -- it was finally endorsed by 8,676 votes to 5,160 for 62.7 percent, but it lingered in and around the 59 percent mark for most of the evening. Whether it was the tragic news of President Kennedy's assassination, Or, whether the question of new liquor outlets does not interest many, the popular vote was about the light- est ever recorded locally in modern times in a municipal- type election -- 14,344 out of a possible 36,288 voted for a popular vote of 39.59 percent, All three issues required 60 percent for acceptance. As an indication of how light the local vote of 38 percent was, the popular vote in the town of Whitby April 22, 1962, in a similar liquor plebiscite was 4,157 out of a possible 7,052 for 63.10 percentage. The "Wets" used the soft-seli technique, carefully ayoid- ed controversial skirmishes with the opposition forces and refrained from participation in public debates of any kind. HOW CANADIANS TOIL . . . BY THE MOONLIGHT Did you know that moonlighting is highest among the 25-44-year-olds in the work forces and that almost half of these citizens work more than 10 hours a week on their sec- ondary jobs? Pn above statistics are based on Canada's first official *y on the subject, just published by the Federal ; ' , Ov- ernment, which adds: F ' Ottawa's look at moonlighting and multiple jobholding stiggests 2.6 percent of all Canadians hold down two or more jobs... . . but that's probably a low estimate and if Canadians do as much moonlighting as Americans, the pro- portion may be 5 percent or higher. oe Less than half of Canada's multiple jobholders are paid workers on both jobs -- more than three-quarters are mar. ried men with families to support ; Multiple jobholding is greatest among farmers and con- struction workers while over one-half of all jobs are in services. second jsecretary to - Prime Minister Pearson, Supplied the informa- jon In a return. for Lloyd R | Crouse. (PC Queens-Lunen- $ Half-Million Cost So Far big | e return showed that the Of B-B Probe | jemp'ssion sven s20,207n ie ending March 31, OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal Plus $155,600 since then. commission on bilingualism and _Mr Davis also informed Mr biculturafism has cost the fed- Crouse that the commission has eral treasury $322,706 since itshired 34 research snecialists to was appointed nearly one year date, Plans ' 'ota! azo, the Commons was in-.65 fu'l-time and 28 part-time re formed Monday. search workers by the end of Jack Davis, parliamentary) the year. o * jister Pearson, servative who was speaker ofi\baker government, ruling de- |the House of Commons for two bates with a light and impartial terms, was named high com- hand that brought him respect missioner to India Monday by/from all parties. his personal friend, Prime Min-| He was defeated in the 1962 general election in his Toronto eS RGR SIT GMS IIE RIE ING NG SOG OE IE Sy Py oy Ge a ye yr oo ih aie iid F ilawyer, - duties, oto Mr. Pearson made the an- nouncement in Calgary, where the opened the Stampede just '\prior to flying to London for : jthe *'wealth prime ministers. conference of Common- The prime minister said Mr. Michener, 63-year-old Toronto will leave for New Delhi shortly to take up his new replacing 'Chester A. Ronning, who is retiring from the diplomatic corps. Mr. Pearson said in a. press statement issued here that he | is Aelighted Mr, Michener is re- turning to the public service. | "Despite differences in our | plitical views, [ consider him jan outstanding Canadian and it igiv faction that he has accepted appointment to our nation's. dip- lomatic service,"' he said, ASKED EARLIER The Liberal government was reported to have asked Mr. Michener a year ago to be a member of the royal commis- sion on bilingualism and bicul- turalism, but he declined the appointment reluctantly --be- cause of a prior commitment to the Manitoba government. He served two years as chair- man of the Manitoba royal commission on iocal govern- jment and financing, which re- 'ported late last year. It was the Pearson govern ment's second appointment of a prominent Conservative fig- ure. Former trade minister George Hees was named a di rector of the 1967 World's Fair Corporation last year, bul re signed later afier his appoint iment as president of the Mont real Stock Exchange Mr. Michener was Commons WEATHER FORECAST me great personal satis-| St. Paul's riding by Liberal Ian |G, Wahn, IS PRIVY COUNCILLOR A few months after his elee } tion defeat, he was named to ithe Canadian Privy Council by then prime minister Diefen- |baker. This honorary position jentitles him to the prefix "hon+ orable" for life. | Mr. Michener entered the |Commons in the 1953 general) jelection after serving in the On- ario legislature and cabinet. He -was provincial secretary) and registrar of Ontario if HON. ROLAND MICHENER NEWS IN BRIEF MAKES EXAMINATION OTTAWA (CP) dere 4 A' Rhodes Scholar from La-|Minister BE. J. Benson tol leone AL he served with|Michael Starr (PC -- Ontario) lthe Royal Air Force in 1918 andjthat he is examining the cir- was called to the Ontario bar|/Cumstances of employee contri- lin 1924. He is president of the/butions to the Ontario Hospital \Empire Club of Canada, a/Insurance Commission, Mr member of the National Cen-\Starr said the contributions itennia| Conference and chair-|should not be regarded as em- man of the Canadian Institute| ployee income. of International Affairs. } pach ar | He is board chairman of COWS ARE Girt | Metropolitan Trust Company OTTAWA (CP) Gift - of three Canadian Holstein cows to and Teck Corporation, Russia was announced Monday TORONTO (CP) -- Rolandipy Agriculture Minister Hays Michener, 64, named Canada's'tie aid the move could open high commissioner to India up a new market for Canadian said Monday night he was dairy cattle. The cows are to pleased by the --confidence/pe selected from leading Cana- shown in him by Mr, Peat\qian herds. son and the Liberal government. SUGGESTS VISIT Mr. Michener, a Progressive Conservative and former NEW DELHI (Reuters) Speaker of the' House of Com-|Prime Minister Lal Bahadur mons, sald it was a compliment Shastri has invited President to be asked to represent one's|}Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pak- country in a nation which has istan to visit India, authorita- just undergone a change initiye sources said Monday, The leadership invitation is contained in a let- He said he was proud of the ter which will be given to the appointment because the prime president by Indian Defence minister had crossed party/nister 'I, T. Krishnamachari at lines to make if the Commonwealth prime min- isters' conference, FREEZE CONTINUES | } Forecasts issued by Toronto weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Today and Wednes- day cloudiness will progress eastward across the province giving scattered showers activ- ity throughout Northern Ontario and isolated activity over South ern Ontario. No significant changes in temperatures are ex- pected. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Variable cloudiness with a few widely scatteréd showers or thundershowers today and Wed- nesday. Temperatures much the same as Monday. Winds light. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, southern Georgian Bay, Hamilton, Toronto: Variable cloudiness with a few widely scattered showers or thunder- showers tonight and Wednesday Winds light. White River, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, northern Georgian Bay, Cochrane, ,Timagami, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness with a few scattered showers or. thundershowers to- day and Wednesday.. Tempera- tures much the same as yester- day. Winds light. TORONTO (P) Marine forecasts issued by the weather Office at 8:15 a.m., valid until 11 a.m. EDT Wednesday. Lake Superior: Winds south- erly 10 to 20 knots, shifting to westerly 15 to 25 knts_ this evening; scattered _ thun- dershowers and few thunder- storms throughout period. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds sutherly 10 to 20 knois, shifting to westerly near 10 knots tonight; scattered show- lers and thunders howers | throughout period, Lake Erie: Winds southerly 10 to 20 knots, becoming vari- able near 10 knost tenight; partly cloudy with few scat- tered showers or thundershow- ers today and early Wednesday. Lake Ontario: Winds variable near 10 knots, becoming south+ Scigntist Dirth | Said Crisis | For Nation | PETERBOROUGH (CP) | A university professor said Mon- day Canada's lack of trained scientists, which has grown steadily over the last 15 years, | has reached crisis proportions, Dr. John Anderson, associate professor of biology at Carleton! University, said there a 'drastic' need for scientists in; Canada and that "it has been a) problem since the end of the wer." Dr. Anderson told a summer science seminar for 35 of the country's top high 'school sci- ence students it is becoming in creasingly difficult to attract Students from other countries. Dr; Anderson is program di- rector at the seminar at nearby Lakefield, sponsored by the Royal Canadian'Institute to give students of Grades 11 and 12 a is eater under ; ence, its aims and methods and to introduce them to. some }of the country's top scientists anding Thundershowers, Cloud Predicted | OTTAWA (CP) -- State Sec- retary Lamontagne Monday an- nounced a continued freeze un4 til early 1965 on applications to) iprovide new television services, |He said in the Commons thal the freeze should be extended 'until the advisory committee on broadcasting can report and the erly 10 to 20 knots this after- soyvernment. make a policy| non: partly cloudy today and' statement, Wednesday; few widely seat- tered showers or thundershow- ers chiefly tonight and Wednes- day. MESSAGE 18 HOAX LONDON (CP) Shipping circles have written off as a hoax a radio message moni-| tored Monday saying the |freighter Baltic Star had struck an iceberg off Greenland and was sinking fast. After it had been established definitely that the 1,571-ton ship was safely in harbor in Kemi, Finland, mar- ine radio stations instructed jships in the North Atlantic to give up a search that had been started. Just A Minute... . . whether you ere plenning @ flight to Rome or Tokyo, no matter TRAVEL to provide you with the where, you can rely on DONALD information and travel service you expect. 668-3304 Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday Windsor ...+.06 65 82 St. Thomas... 60 80 London 60 80 Kitchener ... 60 80 Mount Forest.. 55 80 Wingham .. 55 80 Hamilton 60 78 St. Catharines 60 80 Toronto .... 60 78 Peterborough 55 Trenton 55 Killaloe .. 50 Muskoka .. 55 North Bay.. 58 Sudbury . 58 Earlton 58 Sault Ste. Marie... 60 Kapuskasing .. 60 White River.. 55 Moosonee .. 55 Timmins 60 Kingston BUYER -- | LL SELLER ' enmoyek oy aes yor anya pee Tere " e + ed > 'SUSPECTS HELD | Phoney Bill Passing Brings 3 Years Jail TORONTO (CP) -- Steve Ted) possession after police recovered Marton, 27, of Toronto, one-of|$2,000 of phoney $20 bills from five Toronto area men arrested|a Toronto sewer. on. counterfeiting charges here) The elder Winkler was ar- during the weekend, Monday|rested Saturday while trying to was sentenced to three years/buy $10 show tickets at Wood- concurrent after pleading guilty/bine Racetrack. to six charges of uttering couns| Two other Toronto men terfeit money and one Of pos-|charged with possession are session, \John Castrichinini, 26, a service Also charged with possession|station operator, and Salvatore and trying to pass counterfeit Patania, 32, an uemployed la- ree = epee y yrmn me yt fo umes gan yaci gy ane 'and London, Ont. beat cient amma Te es ae ae ie net Oe eae ee TE ON which Montreal was plagued possessing end uttering counter- with last week--may have ar-|feit money. rived in Ontario. MONTREAL (CP) ~ Fout COULD BE MORE 'men and two women were ar- However, although the five|raigned Monday on charges laid men have been arrested, police|in connection with a counterfeit said there could be a great|money racket that police say |many more of the phoney 'bills operates in Montrea' and Tor- jstill in circulation. Only $3,500 onto. has been recovered, Other coun- Judge Claude Wagner said terfeit bills have been found inithe racket "is creating pub'ic Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal/alarm," He ordered that the six . accused, all from Montreal, be held without bail until their pre- liminary hearing today. All pleaded not guilty. RCMP said the bills are good reproductions, but added that the backs are lighter in color than genuine bills and ink on _ ee ar- the serial numbers smears ent Ae with ths paren Pec ate ily. persons are In custody in Tor Police said they believe the|onto. : money is Harry B. Winkler, 68, borer. fe of suburban North York. His; RCMP Inspector Ken Fraser) 32-year-old son Allen, also of/said a shipment of $20,000 in| North York, was charged withibogus $20 bills--the same kind! look to source of the money was Mont-| Police say they now have re- real, where six persons navelcovered $4,500 in face value of been arrested on charges of'the bogus bills. . : the sign of the Golden Lion -- 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. &. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St, E., Oshawa 728-751 5 All Lines of Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESME For personal use or for @ ACADIAN Other cee des RamAS SP @ BUICK you lease a new... No insurance costs .. . No maintenance costs . . everything on ene or two yeer leese items, . for full details. MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTpD, 266 KING ST. WEST Request . One rate covers 'Phone or come T WATCH FOR JEWELLERS MOVING SALE See Tomorrow's Paper ! . ale is in every single bottle. 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