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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdoy, September 5, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- 4 INTERPRETING THE NEWS T. D. THOMAS TO ATTEND NDP PICNIC. NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Liat 'The many friends of T. D. "Tommy' Thomas and his wife, Christine, will have a chance to meet them Sunday, Sept, 13, at a political rally. The Thomases plan to attend a picnic that day for mem- bers of the New Democratic (Federal) Association of Ontario Riding on the farm of Bert Budai, RR No. 3, Bowmanville, seven miles east of Oshawa on Highway No, 2. The announcement ° was made by Stan Ibbott of Osh- awa, membership secretary of the association. This should be a gala re- union for the Thomases and their supporters, as the cou- ple have been absent from the local scene for many months. They travelled ex- tensively in South Africa during the past winter (where Mrs, Thomas has relatives). 7. D. "Tommy" Thomas was MPP for Oshawa riding for 14 consecutive years -- s is a former 1-0. TOmAS ony Fos raping alderman. Their names have 'been prominently mentioned as can- didates in the forthcoming municipal election, but they have not, as yet, made their plans known. Don't forget Sunday, Sept. 13. Political publicity releases and pronouncements shou'd be appraised with caution, carefully scurtinized for party propaganda. This much admitted, we were impressed this week with a statement from Bruce V. Mackey, the Oshawa lawyer and dedicated Liberal party worker. He said that each guest at the big Liberal Rally on the farm of Sam Hollingsworth, RR No. 1, Ashburn, will be served "'a half of roasted chicken". By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP) -- The forth- coming meeting in Bonn be- tween Soviet Premier Khrush- chevy and West German Chan- céllor Erhard could mark the formal beginning of a new era in Soviet - German. relations, fraught with consequences for relations between Russia and the Western alliance generally. Word of the meeting came Thursday from the West Ger- man press office in Bonn. Informants in Moscow say the likelihood is that Khrushchev will journey to the West Ger- man capital sométime between November and March. The meeting would be timed to come after the British and American national elections this fall and well before the _ Guard Shields a - fy Aggy Prison From Ont. Mini t. Minister WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Al- lan Grossman, Ontario minister of reform institutions, dropped into the Essex County jail here |Friday for an unexpected visit jbut. he did not catch the jail guards unawares, much to his embarrassment. One of the guards kept the minister cooling his heels for about 20 minutes, far from the jail cells he had come to in- spect, because Mr. Grossman had no identification to prove CHALKS UP A 'FIRST' Miss Daisy Voog, 26 of Munich, Germany, follows her companion, Werner Bitt- ner, right, as they descend the mountain Friday after she be- Saskatchewan Medicare came the first woman to climb the Eiger-Nordwand, in Swit- zerland. --CP Wirephoto by cable from Zurich K's Trip Seen Start Of Era Costs Double Premiums | he was minister of reform in- stitutions. German elections scheduled for next September, Erhard is understood to have told his aides that he does not want the German-Soviet sum- mit conference to intrude into the final months leading up to the West German election cam- paign. Plans for such a meeting have been under active consid-| eration since at least March! when Erhard--who took over as! chancellor from Konrad Aden- auer last October--let it be known publicly that he would not reject the idea. MAKES FIRST MOVE More recently, however, the chief impetus' has come from the Russian side, This culmi- nated in the July visit of Alexei Adzhubei, Khrushchev's son-in- law, to West Germany. Adzhubei, chief editor of the government newspaper Izves- tia, went to the federal repub- lic at the personal request of |Khrushchey. The purpose was to take a reading of the West German political climate, espe-| cially as it might bear on a} man newspapers, While in Germany he confer- red with Erhard and leading members of Erhard's cabinet. He is reported to have been ticles for Izvestia which in tone were reasonably friendly to-| wards Germany. | Khrushchev - Erhard meeting,| 'Tailer though technically Adzhubej| 8488itg bridge which slumped went in response to an invita-| When the combination crash- tion from three large West Ger-| ed into 'the pillar in the fore- e Up Fight Tempo seve pleased by the results of! S$ soundings. After returning to Moscow he wrote four ar- On Flag Debate ond ground. The truck driver, fic on the Bristow, Akla. area Freddie M. Smith, 26 Quanah, Turmer Turnpike and a county Tex., was killed. He was road was blotked Off. for a thrown from the cab which time. : caught fire after impact. Traf- Shattered wreckage of a truck lies - beneath AP Wirephoto a government motion has been on the order paper since last March calling for the establish- ment of a joint Commons-Sen- ate committee to hold hearings on the proposed pension plan, HOLIDAY STUDIES By KEN KELLY ++-jvote was called, including QUEBEC CITY (CP) -- Stu- OTTAWA (CP)--Added to the |leader Robert Thompson. cast Mr. Grossman waited for 10 German dip i i that batt ge -- are moted| prospect of Progressive Conser-|their lot with the New Demo- : S| their cam-|crats and Consérvatives dents at the Holland-elementary school here have. less excuse for ' y y J ttend to hear : Aaa, ' He said: between 500-800 were expected to a 'vatives continuing than most forgetfulness the seven candidates for the leadership of the Provincial party. "We want to uphold that fine Liberal tradition of making sure that no guest leaves a Grit rally with an empty stom- ach," said Mr. Mackey, with malice towards none. "That's right," said another Liberal official, "'we want to make sure that there are enough Diefenburgers -- pardon me, chickens, to go around." REGINA (CP) -- The Saskat-joperation will be $24 for indi-|.; j chewan government doubled| viduals and $48 for families. frac yarn Be val Bnd personal premiums for 1965 op-| The medical care plan, cov-|through all the minister's. cre- eration of the provincial medi-jering all of the province's 930,-\dit cards. would let him into the cal care plan Friday and in-/999 residents except those un-|inner building. creased personal premiums for| der federal schemes such as| He waited another 10 min-| 1965 hospital plan operation by|the RCMP, treaty Indians andjutes inside the building until 20 per cent. jarmed forces personnel, insures|the guard could. get in touch Health Minister D. G. Steuart|a comprehensive range of med-|with the deputy governor of the said the increases were de-lical services including surgery, prison, who finally came down signed to cover rising costs ofjexaminations and child birth\to the jail and accompanied|COULD EASE TENSION the two compulsory insurance|care. Mr. Grossman on his tour. The} An understanding between a hare e Po -- plan also insures|jail houses 75 inmates and five! West Germany and Russia,' if crate thed "to do 'Thureday e governmen a said/almost all of the province's res-|women. jit should be achie y peace ati er | is was c i jcosts were rising too swiftlyjidents for a comprehensive| 'Well, one thing about this/help remove the reese pond poutest ene Pillip hdagtinge' sted moan that the Gees Cer oe .|and there was speculation de-jrange of services. Both plans|place, they certainly have se-|rier to further relaxation of ten-|¢5 8¢t together to take the Sel make the effort they will singlaleltw jterrent fees might be imposed/were implemented by the CCFicurity," Mr. Grossman said/sion between the Soviet bloc| issue, out of the Commons and out. a specific item of bias ang hs! ito hye fpr use : fgg ah ab as the first of their|later. "I, have to give them a'and the West. a ia E Ragg cag. a TO on tha Getler paper iy which the| linsured services under the/kind in C F 2 ee ' u 8 ind in Canada. lin principle-that a committee--|Commons should devote attea-| 'plans. | oe yee Cane, , | probably an informal one of 15) tion. © ects MPs--should be the next stage| He may have given a clue} Mr. Steuart emphasized Fri-| in the flag battle. They haven't/to the first item in mentioning within Germany and i ; ted } newspaper articles Adshubel paign against the government's|backing the adjournment mo-iwhen they return to school at steered clear of discussing|Proposed maple leaf flag, the|tion. Mr. Thompson and many|the end of the summer vaca- areas of disagreement hetween|Liberals now face a repeat de- of his followers had also beeMition, The school's library has the two countries. cision on a New Democratic|Providing some voting support) heen open one day. a week This is taken as evidence that Campaign to get Parliament/for ed srrten Maie govern: /throughout the vacation period, the Soviets are trying té pre: back to other important busi-/men previously. land the librarian reports a pare a cordial atmosphere for, opt : th ition sid Mr. Fisher warned both Lib-|heavy demand for books. a top-level meeting. | _Sourceso#-the opposition side /erals and Conservatives that if| jof the Commons forecast Fri-|the adjournment motion did not | Just A Minute... |day that mext week there willlwork, "we intend to repeat it |be a daily effort to adjourn the| ang 'perhaps add further sub-\:_;,*. if you ore thinking about flag debate, as the New Demo-|<tance to it." itaking @ trip, call MAR- 3 GARET HENRY at 723-2564, for TENDERS DUE SOON ON BUS GARAGE The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission will soon call tenders forthe construction of a bus garage on their 10-acre Industrial Park site. The PUC has approval of the Ontario Municipal Board for a $223,000 debenture issue to finance the project -- it will replace the Hillcroft garage rented from the CNR. The lease will expire next December 31, but it has been extended two months, The debenture issue emphasizes once again that the operation of a bus system today is a costly business for NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY jday, however, that he does not} WEATHER FORECAST |beli § h} bemagitieng Agen cn gpm yet agreed on how long it/the Canada Pension Plan since the municipality, especially in a City where thousands never does not contemplate deterrent} cret rms |should take and the degree of; ride a bus. - of = pac! oo ee ae jommendation of a flag design 1963) showed that the annual deficit had jumped from $19,- |services. {to be acceptable. 646.05 in 1960 to more than $50,000 last year -- the estimated The increased premiums will Over Weekend OTTAWA (CP)--Ano re '4 3 i SP)--Another baf-|cratic deputy leader, served no fling chapter in the story of the|/tice Thursday night that Prime RCAF's CF-104 low-level the ten Ta Pearson and Opposi- ie - use of services and he| Sunny Warmer unanimity necessary for its rec- The PUC (in its "Report on Bus System', December 4, |charges for doctors' or hospital , ' For CF-104 | Douglas Fisher, New Demo-| < 1964 deficit is $60,000 that of 1965 -- $70,000. | pay about 25 per cent of. the dutta 8 The: PUC did not take specific action.to help offset these rising costs (such as increasing the fares and reducing fre- quency of service), but it also incurred some new financial 1965 operating costs of the two) |plans, estimated at more than | $23,000,000 for the medical care Forecasts issued by the Tor-|forecasts, valid until 11 a.m. Day or night 723-3443 bomber was told Friday. jtion Leader Diefenbaker. had F25-4521 Informants said the air force better reach agreement on scheme and more than $48,-/0Nto weather office' at 5:30)/Sunday: jhas finally selected the conven-|' hese points or the New Demo-| 1 | 000,000 for the hospital scheme.|#-™.: Lake Superior: Winds north- liabilities which were, in 'the opinion of many, 'unnecessary. |The 'remaining 75 per cent is} Synopsis: The southern fringe|westerly 20 to 30 knots becom- One of these was the purchase of two new 53-passenger Die- sels at a total cost of approximately $90,000 -- the PUC says these are more economical to operate than-the 31-seat gaso- line buses, but there are some impressive arguments to the contrary, aside from the fact that Diesel fuel costs more than does bus gas fuel. The constant sight of those 53-passen- ger Diesels with five or six passengers aboard does little to appease the taxpayer that the bus system is being operated along the most economical lines. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Salary Range $4,950.00 to $6,000.00 large' fleet the Works \tional armament for the al-|crats would repeat their effort) | ; s paid by sales, corporation andjof Ontario is expected to geting westerly 15 knots by eve.|ready Rota - armed CF.104/10 stop the flag debate in it personal income tax sur-|considerable sunshine today but|ning and southwesterly 10 to| $9 00-000 Mtg ada es His motion to adjourn the do- | charges, with occasionally moderate 20 knots Sunday morning. Few\"""' rd uy Je bate, an undebatable proposal AT FORMER LEVEI westerly winds blowing the day|showers today. Partly cloudy) But the RCAF declined to say inqey Commons rules, was de- nee | will seem rather cool, The ex-|tonight and Sunday, what. type of conventional arm- feated on a vote of 84 to 69. The increases brought the/tensiye overcast cloud deck will) Lake Huron, Georgian Bay,|4ment has been picked. premiums up to the level atjpersist over Northern and cen-|Lake Ontario: Winds westerly; "The type of conventional|NDP FED UP? which they had been when the/tra] Ontario. |to northwesterly 20 to 30 knots|armament is highly classified,"| But it indicated two things to medical care plan' first went! Generally fair and somewhat, decreasing to westerly 10 to 15a spokesman said. 'An enemy|the government. One was that into operation July 1, 1962. The d ' ening. Mainly cloudy to-|could take' the means to-safe-|the New Democrats, who had jhospital plan went into opera- been giving the government a Perce, fo the ttict_ on Sunday. sig shel sole' There' is no security, how- again inlay ih ' f he at e Erie: is westerly to lin the 'Co s, | jmedical care plan in 1965 will rg Mee aire ake furon. northwesterly 25 to 30 esredt-laccetuea tt poll Ay - ge hire fed up with the govern-| be $12 a year for individuals) * Make WidicaR, "ling to light and variable this}194, Defence Minister Hellyer|ment's handling of the flag de-/5i™ Will be ible for the of vehicles and i Department. Have a broad knowledge of both gosoline and diesel engines and of construction equipment. Must have Class "A" Mechanic's License and be familiar with edmin- istration of operatigg and costs and d Applications will close 5:00 p.m., September 9th, 1964, Apply to: and repeir of @ d by D. FLEMING Personnel Officer CITY HALL Oshawa warmer weather is expected|this ev 4 at AIR POLLUTION OFFICER TAKES OVER aver' most of the forecast dis-\day, partly cloudy tonight and guard against it. Remember that headline in The Oshawa Times, November 16, 19607: SURVEY SHOWS NEED FOR POLLUTION BYLAW 1965 for +) af Pomhg ge 4 aw © gO4RCG, % ae The bylaw became more of a reality last Thursday as Dr. J. E, "Ted Watt took over duties as the City's first Air Pollution officer. This is a good start, but let's face reality -- there is still a long way to go if the air above Oshawa is to be improved. Dr. Watt, former supervisor of the City's Environmental Sanitation, said that the new bylaw at. present applies only to products of combusion, smoke and soot -- odors and gases will not be covered by it for two years, ("We hope to serve in an advisory, not police capacity,"' he said). Getting back to the 1960 news item, it read, in part, "Oshawa needs an air pollution bylaw. "This is the finding of a year-long 'thorough survey and analysis' carried out by the Board of Health under Dr. C. C. Stewart, City MAH, who said: 'We know we have a consider- able air pollution problem in Oshawa. We have been told the cost to the City of a good air pollution program is dwarf- ed by the economic losses inflicted by pollution in our atmos- phere, Medical research has uncovered a correlation between dense air pollution and serious forms of ill health. We can logically assume that as the City expands the problem will become more acute." CITY'S PER CAPITA DEBT $285.40 Oshawa's 1963 per capita debt was $285.40 as compared with $301.40 in 1962. Oshawa's 1963 net debenture debt was $18,683,100 as com- pared with $18,994,536 in 1962. Authority for the above is the 1963.Annual Report of Muni- cipal Statistics, released by the Department of Municipal Affairs (the guardian of Ontario's municipal spending.) (EDITOR'S NOTE: The City Treasury Department an- nounced 'last May 26 that Oshawa's funded and unfunded | debt could hit an estimated $24,256,000 by the end of this year -- this represents a 16.3 percent increase, or $3,401,000 over 1963.. The City's debt hit $20,855,000 last year; of this, funded debt -- debentures issued already amounted to $18,683,000, or 90 percent of the total. Unfunded debt, which represents the authority to spend money and issue debentures, totals $2,172,- 000 and includes such items as Oshawa General Hospital -- $300,000; Hillsdale Manor annex -- $240,000; and administra- tion of justice building -- $400,000.) The top seven Cities in Ontario in the per capita debt column (out of a total of 31) are: OTTAWA -- $416.10 HAMILTON -- $367.01 SARNIA -- $331.14 PETERBOROUGH -- $307.84 KINGSTON -- $302.16 WELLAND -- $303.86 OSHAWA --~ $285.40 The big question now is: What will Oshawa's per capita debt be next year? : and $24 for families. Premiums ario Regions, Windsor, London, | for the hospital plan for 1965 Hamilton, Toronto: Sunday ts ictactagee tine | sunny and a little warmer Li jWinds light this evening and evening. Partly cloudy. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Sunday Windsor .... |has informed the Commons that|bate a the nuclear arms are bombs of|tives up to 60 kilotons, the equiva-/palgn : lent of 60,000 tons of TNT. The/decision on the government's s well as the Conserva- extended talking cam- ign which has blocked any |bombs are slung under the| design. Paper Won't Apologize 'To Separatis MONTREAL (CP) -- Thejrane, western James Bay re- Peterborough ...+. Star publishes a notice from Le|gions: 'Inde-|and warmer with a few show-! Trenton the| ers jseparatist group plans to sue evening. Winds light tonight,' Muskoka the daily newspaper for $1,000,-| southerly 15 Sunday. Rassemblement pendance Nationale pour that 000 unless it prints a retraction of a story Aug. 31 associating) -- the RIN with an attempted gun- shop robbery Saturday that re- sulted in two deaths. The Star says' it will not print a retrac- jtion. | The notice of intent, printed) in French and accompanied by jan English translation, says the! jretraction must be made within 48 hours. If the retraction {s not printed, "our client instructs us to take against you an action for damages and interest puni- tive and exemplary. for an} amount of one million dollars | ($1,000,000) . . ."' says the let- iter, signed by lawyer Gilles L.'= | Duguay. The Star printed the follow- jing comment: "No retraction will be made \by the Montreal Star, John G. |McConnell, president antl pub- llisher, said today." WANTED OIL BURNER SERVICEMAN All Replies Kept Confidential Apply: BOX D-1 OSHAWA TIMES jpungay: | }magami, | White Bay, Sudbury, Killaloe: Sunday| Mount Forest mainly | |warmer. and Sunday. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Ti-/St. Thomas i, Algoma, southern|London ... ' |plane's belly. River North) Kitchener . . ee regions, The CF-104 program be 200| Credit And two of the three Social] MPs present when the} operational planes and 38 train-| little} Wingh cscs dias jers -- has already cost some) | Hanititon |$468,000,000. compared with the| tonight) Hamilt: oe cake 5 (original estimate of $420,000,000. Northern White River, Coch-|Toronto COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 Ai! tines of Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 and a light sunny Winds Sunday mainly cloudy) Kingston during the afternoon and/Kijjaloe TORONTO (CP) -- Marine'Sudbury .... 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Sept. 30, 1964 RENTAL INFORMATION By Appointment Only Phone 723-1712 or 728-2911 "You'll Enjoy Distinctive, Prestige Living . . In Surroundings Beyond Compare" G@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH; OSHAWA one with questions on war Canadian Legion, Branch Oshawa, who will arrange invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R .BUCK Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wednesday, Sept. 9th FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business ,.. to give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits. Any- Veteran's Allowance (Burnt Out Pension) . . . Treat- ment or Hospital care is urged to call or write to MR, C. A. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal nd their dependents are "We Send Medicine To Europe" Open Labour Day Monday, September 7th HOURS --1 P.M. to 6 P.M. "FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY" JURY & LOVELL LTD. 8 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-2245 disability pension, War 43,. 90 Centre Street an appointment. ° "Compounding Your Physicians Prescriptions Is Our Profession'