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'i 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, July 11, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- URGE CAUTION ON ONE-WAY KING 8ST. TRAFFIC | 'The hour is late for any re-grouping ofthe forces, but the downtown Oshawa businessmen should make a new appeal to City Council before one-way King street traffic becomes a teality and not a horrible dream. 3 « The downtown businessmen have suffered greatly in re- cent years in the over-all planning of things for two prime reasons -- lack of representation on City Council (yet they have no less than four members on the Board of Education) and lack of any serious organization within their own ranks. » 'The tragedy of all this is that any serious deterioration in the economic life of the downtown business area would rep- resent a severe blow to the municipality as a whole because of tax dollars lost, It is not important now to officially place the blame for the present plight of the downtown business -- which story has been repeated in several cities across On- tario, The thing that is important is to remind these busi- - |, nessmen that they must take an official stand again on Coun- cil's 'doorsteps, regardless of the fact that their previous brief did not achieve much. The -businessmen today have far more impressive evi- dence to support their cause than was previously the case: for instance, they have the testimony of John Curtin of Philadelphia, the U.S. traffic authority, who told an Ottawa meeting, in effect, that one-way downtown traffic had a de- teriorating effect on the economy. The thing that was not étressed sufficiently in the previous brief was that the terms of reference for the Smith-Damas Report did not specify that the economic effects of one-way traffic on downtown busi- fess should be taken into consideration. 2 Many of these merchants have been local taxpayers for more than 30 years; surely they are worthy of every possible consideration before Council makes'a drastic move, one which could certainly sound the death knell financially for some firms. The one-way traffic proposal, of course, is but another strong argument in favor of the Ward system. Would the downtown bé so neglected under the W-S which would assure equal representation at City Hall? Not likely. The downtown businessmen have long lacked an effective voice on Council and they have done nothing to correct the situation. The downtown business area represents an over-all assess- ment value of approximately $17,000,000 and employment for about 6,700 people. These are two factors not easily dis- missed of any unbiased survey of the situation. LAKE VISTA AND COUNCIL STILL AT ODDS : Alderman Alice Reardon was most unhappy last Monday night about the latest request from the Lake Vista Rate- payers Association for more specific information trom the City on municipal spending in that area. She complained about the time required at City Hall to prepare such data. Has Mrs. Reardon for- 'gotten so quickly who insti- tuted this statistical tug-of- war between Council and the LVRA? It was Council, of course. Mrs. Reardon said nothing when Alderman Nor- man Down attempted to give one-side only of the Lake Vista expenditure piciure (in a specially - prepared, fragmentary report compiled by City Engineer Fred A NOVEL DECORATION This is a model of a 62-feet The- beacon, designed by high gas beacon that will be Montreal architect Norman installed in the new Edmon- Slater, started west from ton Air.Termiral. The 1%- Montreal by train Friday. Al- ton steel structure has 16 though the model has 20 branches, sprouting in a spiral branches on it, the final de- from the trunk, Each branch sign carries only 16. will be lit by natural gas. --(CP Wirephoto) Airlines Haggle Harder For More Routes To U.S. OTTAWA (CP)--A new, pos- sibly crucial round of negotia- tions opens in Washington next week on Canada's long-standing bid for more and better air to such cities as Miami, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Dal- las. Canada has the support of John K. Galbraith, former U.S. Crome.) Did Mayor Lyman Gifford not label this Down speech as 'obvious politicat propaganda" designed for the upcoming municipal election in December? Council has promised the requested information in late October. Very convenient, AIR POLLUTION FROM CITY HALL TO END So City Hall is switching over its heating unit to gas, which changeover will cost $2,650 as compared with $4,160 for oil -- the City rents the installation for $38.50 per month; after 10 years the equipment becomes City Property. The gas company éstimated the fuel consumption would cost the City approximately $400 yearly more than coal; however, some of this cost would be offset by the fact that no ashes are required to be removed and the boiler flues remain clean much longer with gas than coal. The City will have an addi- tional cost -- the price of the gas consumed. Alderman John Dyer pointed out that the changeover to oil would stop Air Pollution from City Hall, which has been a sore rpot with many, LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE HOT-WEATHER NOTES: Why are so many trustees or the Board of Education humming the tune, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", these days? Could it be because they are planning to attend that upcoming education conference in 'Frisco come September? . . . Radio News Editor Ross Gib- son (CKLB) was more than a little miffed with some of our aldermen Monday night because they turned down an appli- cation from College Park Seventh-Day Adventist Church for permission to erect a pushbutton traffic signal on King street at the entrance to Kingsway College. "Despite the concen- trated efforts today to get pcople into church, you turn down a proposal like this, but you approved that massive sign montrosity down around Bloor-Park road on a commer- cial site. How can you possibly reconcile the two decisions?" he asked in a heated discussion after Council had concluded its night work. He was no less irked when Council adopted a signing program worked out to direct visitors to the Cana- dian Automotive Museum and the Henry House Museum (vach of which have agreed to pay 50 percent of the costs.) His special targets were Alderman Attersley, Brady and Gay of the Traffic and Public Safety committee. The committee feared that the Seventh-Day Adventist request would "set a precedent"' for churches. 3,500 HEAR CONTINENTAL YOUTH BAND The red-coated Band of the Ontario Regiment is to be congratulated for bringing such a stellar musical organization as the 125-member Continental Youth Band of Milwaukee to the McLaughlin Bandshell as it did Thursday night. To mark this important occasion, more than 2,500 spectators turned out, some- thing of a record in the past 10 years for attendance at a Thursday night concert. Bandmaster Captain agg Quick of the Ontar- 0s also led the visitors in a spirited rendition of "Col- onel Bogey's March", In paying tribute recently to some of the organizations that contributed to the suc- cess of the Oshawa Folk Fes- tival, this department was re- miss in omitting the name of the Band of the Ontario a continental approach to air-| ambassador to India and author of The Affluent Society. Inia confidnetial report prepared for the late president Kennedy, he said Canada and the United States should be considered as one country for purposes of fu- ture sharing of air traffic across the border, His report gave the Canadian negotiators hope for a new bi- lateral air agreement that would permit deeper U.S. pene- tration by Canadian carriers, But Gordon McGregor, presi- jdent of Air Canada, testifying routes into the United States. Prospects for easy or quick agreement are not regarded here as bright--despite a spe-| cial presidential report favoring} line services in the two coun- tries. The talks started last April and ended early in May. after) what both sides called a fruitful exchange of views. Several joint working groups were set up to prepare further documentation for the second round, opening Monday. But there was no indication| that the U.S. Civil Aeronautics) Board or U.S. air carriers share Canada's view that Canadian|the first meeting. airlines should be allowed to fly, He said he was disappointed to many more major U.S. cities.| that Canada was unable to win PRESSES FOR ROUTES jeven a tentative agreement on Canada is pressing for routes'its position. WEATHER FORECAST Cool Air Mass Brings Showers Official forecasts issued by|cloudiness with a few showers the Toronto weather office at/this afternoon. 5:30 a.m.: | Lake Erie: Winds variable 10 Synopsis: A mass of cool air|becoming northerly 15 this eve- lies over Northern Ontario and/ning; fair except variable cloud- is advancing slowly southward.|iness with. a few showers this The leading edge of this cool evening. air will cross southern Ontario, _ os : : this afternoon and evening ac-| Forecast temperatres: companied by a few thunder-|Low. tonight, High Sunday storms. Otherwise, little change| windsor is seen for southern Ontario's St. Thomas... weather. |London Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-| Kitchener agara, southern Lake Huron re-)wount Forest gions, Windsor, London, Hamil-|wingham ... ton: Mostly sunny today and/pamilton Sunday except variable cloudi-\ct Catharines .. ness and chance of a thunder-|roronto ..... shower this evening. Cooler.'/peterborough ..... Winds light. Trenton Northern Lake Huron, Lake| Killaloe Ontario, Toronto: Mostly sunny|Muskoka' .....+.+. with a few cloudy intervals to-|North Bay . day and Sunday except chance|Sudbury . of a thundershower this after-|Earlton noon. Cooler, Winds light. |Sault Ste. Marie . Haliburton, Georgian Bay, Al-|Kapuskasing ...... goma regions, North Bay, Sud-| White River ....... bury, Killaloe: Variab'e cloudi-|Moosonee ... * ness today and Sunday. Cooler.|Timmins Winds light. |Kingston ... Timagami, White River) ------ Cochrane, western James Bay| region: Mostly cloudy and cool | today. Sunday mostly sunny and| warmer. Winds light. | TORONTO (CP) Marine forecasts issued at 8:30 a.m., valid until 11 a.m. Sunday: Lake Superior: Winds vari-| able 10; fair. | Northern Lake Huron, Geor-| committee, expressed misgiv- ings about.the outcome after seneee o eee HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL * 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE Regiment, which performed July 1 at Alexandra Park CAPT. QUICK gian Bay: Winds northerly 15; {mostly cloudy. Southern Georgian Bay, Lake 723-4663 .|as a rising diplomat he spent .| he helped hammer out the com- recently before a Commons} INTERPRETING THE NEWS: Pearson Quietly Holds Spotlight By ALAN HARVEY Canadian. Press Staff Writer It's like old times for Prime Minister Pearson, Here he is, back in London at another international confer- ence, and already thai old, wry, throw-it-away grin is much in evidence. He is obviously at home. This is his element, this city, where Canada nevertheless is in an enviable position. Delegates from younger countries respect her as a rich nation free from the colonial taint. Canada, un- like Britain, has not had to give houseroom in- her prisons. to some of the men now sitting round the conference table in Marlborough. House. Ministers listen carefully to what Pearson says. In one Nkrumah of Ghana oe down the dangers of international communism suggesting that ¢cold-war politics were' just a convenient cover for distracting attention from the real issue of colonialism. Pearson gently: de- murred, saying it was danger- ous and unwise to underrate the menace, even though world communism is far from being the monolithic block it once was, The current defeatism about the Commonwealth is not re- flected in the Canadian camp. PLEASED WITH TONE Pearson is understood to have been particularly pleased with the friendly tone of remarks by Pakistan's Ayub Khan and the response by India's T. T. Krish- namachari, substituting for Prime Minister Shastri whose enforced absence is keenly re- gretted. Nobody really expects that the present conference will solve Indian-Pakistani tensions over Kashmir, but hard-headed diplomats genuinely feel a fa- vorable climate is being created that could lead to reconciliation, The claim that the Common- wealth is a unique forum for intimate discussion has worn thin with repetition. Canadian officials nevertheless can make it sound persuasive. And it's easy to see that Prime Minister Pearson, attend- ing his first Commonwealth con- ference since 1956, delights in finding the same informal, friendly atmosphere for give- and-take discussion, four tense years before the Sec- ond World War, and which he has visited dozens of times on the diplomatic beat that made him the best-known Canadian abroad. It was here 15 years «go that promise formula that enabled a republican India to remain within the Commonwealth and set the modern pattern for this loosest and most elusive of world associations. "Are you pulling any rabbits out of the hat?" a newspaper man asked him, recalling his reputation as a trouble-shooter, BIDES TIME The reply gives nothing away. It is clear that raargon is biding his time at this 13th meeting of Commonwealth leaders, lis- tening to what others say and keeping an open mind, No spec- tacular Canadian initiatives are in the works, Cyprus Troop Boost Worries Canada, U.K. LONDON (CP) ~--Reports of a build-up of foreign troops in Cyprus, other than the Uniteg Nations peace - keeping force, has produced Canadian and British concern. In Ottawa, External Affairs Minister Martin said in the Commons Friday in reply to a series of questions that "we have expressed our deep con- cern ... with regard to the presence of troops from other |countries that have. an involve- ment." ' Martin's statement was taken to indicate the Canadian gov- ernment has information that Turkish as well as Greek troops have been landed in Cyprus. A week ago, Martin referred only to the landing of Greek troops and arms on Cyprus. | A foreign office spokesman jexpressed concern for Britain |Friday after an unconfirmed newspaper report that at least |4,000 Greek regular troops have jbeen landed clandestinely on |Cyprus. | The report in The Guardian |Manchester said: | "Greece, according to coun- tries with contingents in the |United Nations peace - keeping |force in Cyprus, has been land- ing régular soldiers on the is- jane oo see wie Pe films. She poses in scanty cos- CONTRARY TO TREATIES tumes between movie presenta- It is said that there now are tions. more than 5,000 Greek regular} soldiers in Cyprus, "a state of affairs which is clearly con-| trary to the Cyprus treaties" establishing the former British icolony's independence. | The story said the permissible |strength of Greek regular forces on the island was 960 men while it had been estimated that up to about a week ago "at least |4,000 more Greek regular sold- fiers have bee nlandeq clandes- tinely, usually at night." It added that countries with contingents in the peace-keep- ing force such as Canada and Topless Showgirl Poses At Court CHICAGO (AP)--A showgirl who showed up on a beach in a topless swimsuit was in court Friday to hear her jury trial set for July 16. The occasion gave Miss Toni Lee Shelley, 19, an opportunity to pose again for photograph- ers, this time fully clad in a brown ensemble and a_ high hairdo. She said nothing in court, just smiled; Miss Shelley is charged with indecent exposure, disorderly conduct and wearing improper beach attire. She appeared at North Avenue Beach' June 20 in her topless suit. Miss Shelley is employed by 'RIDERS CUT 11 OTTAWA (CP) -- Eleven players were trimmed Friday from the training camp of Ot- tawa Rough Riders in the wake of Thursday night's intra-squad football game. Coach Frank Clair announced the departure of seven imports and four Ca- nadians, none of them veterans. The Ottawa roster has been cut to 51 and no further dismissals are expected until after com- pleting the exhibition schedule, Clair indicated. ' speech, President. a theatre specializing in art| British actor Michael Wild- ing and British actress Marg- aret Leighton were married in Hollywood Friday at a pri- re se oe iia ditie ith site ath eae et ACTORS WED vate ceremony which took ac- quaintances by surprise. It was the fourth marriage for Wilding, 51, who was Eliza- tg ah ay na cd beth Taylor's second husband. For Leighton, it was the third marriage. They are pictured after the ceremony. --(AP Wirephoto) OTTAWA (CP) -- Should an officer of Parliament receive his legal advice from the legal officers who also supply the cabinet with opinions? This is the intriguing question that Gerald Baldwin (PC -- Peace River), chairman of the public accounts committee, has tossed out for examination by the committee, probably next eek, Mr. Baldwin, the only opposi- tion MP heading a Commons committee, raised the problem in connection with the work of Auditor-General A. M. Hender- general to test their le ions? the ment," Legal Counsel Conflict Faces House Committee gal -opin- "And if an issue arises where the auditor-general's interpreta- tion differs from that of the dep- uty minister of justice, what is the position of the justice min-| when. ister who is supposed to get legal opinions from his depart-|hi. duties include pointing ov ment for the cabinet? He's injto Parliament that the Glass the middle of a -- between|commission demonstrated sav- and Parilia- government to the auditor-general which in- clude a specific statement tha he may bring attention of Part liamen to any areas of govern- men operation in which savingg can be made. oA | 'The Glassco royal commis: sion on government organiza. |tion listed many such ways making savings, But it is th government's right to determing what Glassco recommendatio are to be put into effect and The auditor-general may feet ings could be made in a particuy lar area of operations, Could One example of an area of po-|this be interpreted as an tential conflict arises from the|croachment upon the gove duties Parliament has assigned|ment's executive power to ace, ! son, whose report to Parliament now is. before the committee. Mr. Henderson is Parlia- ment's watchdog over the spending of public funds. It's his duty to tell the Commons when hs finds government de- partments spending money im- properly or in ways not sanc- tioned by Parliament. Mr. Baldwin, a lawyer, sees a danger 'that the auditor-gener- al's interpretation of what the law says will differ from the interpretation of the cabinet's legal officers--the minister of justice and his departmental of- ficers. "After all, justice's lawyers aren't infallible,' says Baldwin, '"'How is the auditor- | DEATHS sions of a new contract. ITU accused the publications of unfair labor practices. Mr.|140 ITU members are involved. A. spokesman for the newspa- pers, owned by Perry Publica- tions Incorporated, said the par- ties met three times last week Paper Strikes In Eighth Month WEST PALM BEACH, Fla The strike began over provi but no sett The About t is in sight. | cept or reject Glassco recom: mendations? Mr, Baldwin sees a possib! solution to such problems i permitting the auditor-gener: |to seek his own, independent _|gal opinions so that there w (AP) -- Strikes by the Inter-|be no shadow of conflict be; national 'Typographical Union|tween cabinet and Parliamen against the West Palm Beach|0Ver the legal opinions supplies Post-Times and the Pensacola|by the justice department to th News - Journal entered their|cabinet and to the auditor-ge eighth month Friday with no|eral. settlement in sight. The news- pepees have continued to pub- sh. sd rf BUYER _. SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW | REALTOR 187 KING ST. & . | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Brantford -- Bertram Stobbs, |89, who installed more masters lof the Masonic lodge than any jother man in Canada. | Montreal -- R. C. 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REGULAR $1.00 NO WHERE 77° $ VER S77 SZZENSS TOOTH WW eS 2 FOR MacLeans reguler 65¢ size FOR PRICE SAKE PASTE COMPARE YOUR CHOICE ANTI-PERSPIRANT CREAM or Roll-On DEODORANT 77° 9-Volt Radio Penlites ..... AT $1.49 Reg. Flashlite BATTERIES Medium Size .. "2 9g oc @ he 24° - » Beg 29 ELSE For Price Sake It's No Where Else OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 1038 King St. W. At Garrard Rd. in the hot, humid atmosphéve They will perform. again next SERVING OSHAWA OVER io: Winds variable 10 be- | Ontario nds variable c 50 YEARS |coming northerly 15 this after-| Inoon; fair except variable) { Vd \ Vd eV eV eg PAP ANP ANAS IERN for more than four hours. Thursday in the bandshell. 4 Va La -- | | |