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{ Z ficer. "2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, October 17, 1964 INTERPRETING THE NEWS GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN --. AKLEY MAKES BIG PITCH SUNDAY The hundreds of Oshawa and district admirers of Alex should not be discouraged. Alex did fail to finish in the 20-kilometre walk at the pic Games in Tokyo Thursday, but he makes his big , tomorrow in the 50-kilometre event (31% miles). % "That is the event Alex has had his sights on for many months, and you can bet he will go all out to win it," said iy Law, Branch 43, the Royal Canadian Legion, a close and adviser to the 35-year-o'd marathon walker. = Mr. Law said the Oshawa "i "Jaycees donated $1,535 to ' Eeend Joseph Mahon, a Tor- to trainer, to Tokyo with Oakley, the 1963 Pan-Ameri- can Gold Medalist in the 20- . kilometre event in Italy. SeSeveral groups have assisted "#Oakley financially, said Mr. Law, to help with his train- *ing program, including Branch 43, GM, Local 222 of the Canadian UAW-CLC. The Newfoundland - born bachelor is employed in Parts and Service at GM where. Se He has done much to «publicize the fair name of this city in far corners of ethe earth, .but marathon "walkers, even champions, do hot always get the recognition they deserve. . JPOWLESS ENTERS BOARD RACE AROUND THE HUSTINGS (MUNICIPAL DIVISION): David J. Powless, 34-year-old Oshawa Social investigator with the City Welfare Dept., will be a candidate as trustee in December's Board of Education race. The father of four is vice-president of Local 251, Cana- dian Union of Public Employees (which has a membership of 130) , said today: "TI think it is time that young people got out and offered their services as municipal candidates in the various fields." He is the first candidate in the Board of Education race ato announce his entry. He formerly attended OCVI. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Ron Taylor of Leaside, the Canadian pitcher on the St. Louis Cardinals team, is remembered by many local fans "4or his appearances at Kinsmen Memorial Stadium in 1955. He pitched for Leaside against McCallum Transporters. . . . Kevin Cahill, Director of Operations for Oshawa, will be a consultant in Harry Chapman's forthcoming production of "Home is the Hero', an Irish play by Walter Macken which ts to be presented in Pickering Village. . . . Very Rev. James 'R. Mutchmor of, Toronto has never been reluctant to speak 'the truth as he sees it. The former moderator of 'the United Church in Canada will speak .Wednesday night to the Oshawa District Presbytery Men's Clubs in Simcoe Street United Church. Seige ALEX OAKLEY »SOME WORDS OF LOGIC ON CENTENNIAL William O. Hart injected some sane logic into the heated Centennial project debate Tuesday at a time when it was sadly needed Many will disagree with him when he says that the proj- 'ect should be an Arts Theatre, but he had the courage to speak out in a frank matic way 1 did' much to lear the air, get the discussion back on the tracks Mr. Hart's position, as* 'chairman of the -controver- ""gial 14-man committee, has "been a delicate one; because . of his position of trust, in- fluence, he has been unable to publicly: state his personal Views. That was all removed when 4the committee made its rec- "ommendation for a grand- "stand at Alexandra Park. His views are important because of the vantage point he occu- ~ 'pied since last May when' the Centennial project dis- cussions started at. commit- * tee level. bes Most important of all, he 2 'said that the committee's bes ars yote of 7-6 (as chairman, he could have cast a deadlocking «vote, but he refrained) was "'too chancey" as a way of decid- ang such an important project, which has to do with the 'spending of some $185,000. He questioned the objectivity of some committee members and claimed that the rating sheets used (a point system for location, cost, maintenance, etc.) did not work --. this only lends support to the widespread feeling across the Province today that Centennial committees in general were ineffective when asked to perform such an important task. Mr. Hart threw cold water on the grandstand proposal for a number of reasons ("I sdw the Scarborough grandstand {on a@ sunny Saturday afternoon and the place was locked. No "one was using the adjacent playing fields"), gave second . Place to the pool, but rejected it because of the cost. "A pool at the Auditorium site would be 'snowed under' eby other, things and would not stand out, would not be a focal point. .The auditorium committee has terrific drive, which indicates pool completion will e be far off." M HART This department regrets that Mr. Hart, in his frank, non- partisan statement, didn't put in a plug for the thousands of 'little children who need swimming pool accommodation. This (much admitted, there is much to be grateful 'for in Mr. Hart's strong stand. He is a man of sound judgment, infinite patience, integrity, and, what is most important of all, he is anxious to help build a better Oshawa. 'Strathroy Men Jailed 7 Days *" LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Ken 'neth Herrington, 17, and Don- ald Foster, 28, both of Strath- roy, 18 miles west of London, were sentenced to seven days in jail each Friday on charges arising from the assault of -4 police officer and a wild ride through the city in which beer bottles were thrown at a fleeing car last month. Herrington was charged with obstructing Constable El- gin Austen and Foster was FAMOUS FOUR MISS VOTING LONDON (CP) -- Brit- ain's four famous. voters didn't cast ballots in Thurs- day's general election, The Beatles, eligible to vote for, the first time, were appearing .at Stockton-on- Tees and couldn't make it to their home constituencies in Liverpod. "We wanted to have pos- tal votes," explained a dis- appointed Paul McCartney "but our forms were sent off too late." He wouldn't say which party they would have sup- ported. jerowding in now swiftly on By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer The Russian power-shift dom- inates major world events Washington. But if there is considerable sunprise at the suddenness of Nikita Khrushchev's fall from grace after 10 years, there is little apprehension. His appar- ent successors may be tempo- rary, some believe. The official view is summed up in President Johnson's first public comment delivered Thursday night when he said the events '"'may or may not be a sign of deeper turmoil or may be a sign of deeper changes to) come."' Efforts to heal or at least nar-| row the deep rift with China may have been a major cause for the firing, observers be- lieve, although they feel other reasons probably played a part Nikita's Successors May Be Temporary --predicted as recently as Sept. 29 by State Secretary Rusk--is of. limited interest. '"'No sur- prise," President Johnson said, adding the military importance should not be overemphasized in view of the gap between tests and nuclear stockpiles or delivery capability. Similarly, Labor's thin win in Britain is of minor importance comparatively. To the U.S. it means a new relationship with a new team although undoubt- edly the U.S. would have pre- ferred a substantial victory ei- ther way to facilitate planning in defence and other matters outside the shadow of another election soon. There is an element of domes- tic curiosity about the latest Kremlin doings. That and the Chinese nuclear blast momentarily at least have taken play away from the Nov. 3 U.S. election ¢ ign, They cans have been hitting increas- ingly hard at "scandal in the White House." GOLDWATER HURT Second, the Russian transfer of power could strengthen John- son's appeal as a man of pru- dence and he swiftly took the opportunity to say as much. Al- Priest, People Face To Face At RC Worship VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican announced Friday that further changes in Roman Cath- olic worship-- provi- sions to bring priest and people face to face at mass--will go into effect next March, 7. A papal - approved instruc- tion distributed at the Vatican ecumenical council outlined lit- urgy changes affecting more ag 500,000,000 Roman Catho- ics. Ch effective h Fy legations that Republi Barry Goldwater is trigger happy, by the Arizona senator's own ad- mission, have hurt him worst in the campaign. Observers note major world events usually tend to help the government of the day and for- mer President Eisenhower picked up an unknown amount of support against Adiai Steven- son in the 1956 Suez crisis. The Deomcrats also are be- lieved to have prospered in the 1962 elections from the Cuban missile crisis. But the lack of public appre- jon about the Russian shifts hh. too. They need further details to be sure. | Both the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. the two most powerful countries | in the world have moved wiftly to pledge adherence to contin-| ued efforts to promote peace have dulled the impact that the Republicans might have har- vested from the morals case of Walter Jenkins, long-time John- son intimate and presidential) aide who resigned this. week after disclosure that he had been arrested twice on morals} |part of the province th 1 ling. Somewhat cooler air from | day and Sunday. A mB \erly by nightfall d tension. }and relaxe changes. TEST WAS PREDICTED The resignation hit Johnson | Besides the Russian develop-| where he is weakest, observers is indicated by a front-page cartoon in Friday's tabloid Washington Daily News. It shows a glum New York Yan- kee fresh from World Series de- feat saying to woe - begone Khrushchev with a suitcase: "You goo?" President Johnson and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, in meeting for 45 minutes Fri- day, said they both extended led ment, Red China's nuclear test! agree, and where the Republi- | WEATHER FORECAST Warm Again Sunday Sunny, Winds Light TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| Cloudy with a few sunny inter- Yssued by the weather office at|vals and turning a little cooler | WHY WAS HE FIRED | | authorities is just why Khrush- pledges of continuing policies of peace, The key question now for U.S, chev was fired. One suggestion is that his po- sition was seriously undenmined by the Cuban missile crisis in which--to many U.S. observers at least--he and Russia suf- fered a serious loss of face. That episode also bared in all its bitterness the Soviet-Chinese March 7, the first Sunday of Lent, include requirements: -- That henceforth altars placed in newly-built churches face the people so that they can follow the services bet- ter. --That -the priest face the people when reading the epistle and gospel, now read with the priest facing the al- congregation. --That the last gospel and prayers after mass be elim- inated so that the service ends with the post - commu- nion blessing. --That some of the prayers said silently now by the people during mass be said aloud or sung. --That national episcopal con- prayers said by the congre- gation at mass. SET GUIDELINES The worship changes were ordered by the council in its liturgy constitution promulgated last December. It put down ideli for changes, with many of the details left to a special commission. Last Jan. 25 Pope Paul au- thorized the first changes, in- cluding use of modern lang- uages instead of Latin, leaving it up to individual national bish- ops' conferences to set the ef- 5:30 a.m,: today. Mostly sunny - Sunday. Synopsis: Fine warm weather} Northwest winds near 15. West- still prevails across the greaterjern James Bay region: Vari- is morn-|able cloudiness and cooler to- few snow-| the Pacific has completed its| flurries in northern section Sun- thrust across the Prairies and|day. Westerly winds near 15 be- is moving eastward across the coming northwest tonight. upper lakes but this air mass) MARINE FRCSTS is relatively warm compared to|, TORONTO (CP) Marine the cold outbreaks from the forecasts issued by the weather| | North west Territories exper-|office at 8:30 a.m., valid until jenced earlier in the month.|11 a.m. Sunday: Meanwhile, tropical storm Is-| Lake Superior: bell, wandering around in South) winds, 15-20 knots; partly Carolina, is expected to pull off! cloudy. | to the northeast later today. It} Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Northwset | jis not expected to cause more|Light southerly winds, becom- than~some high cloudiness injing southwest 20-25 knots late southern Ontario and may actu-| today and northwest 15-20 knots ally inhibit the approach of the} hy Sunday morning; fair wea- cooler air from Northern On-) ther. tario on Sunday. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Rast to northeast 10-15 knots, southern Lake Huron, Niagara,| becoming light and variable to- Lake Ontario, Haliburton re-|night; partly cloudy. gions, Windsor, London, Tor-| Forecast temperatures: onte, Hamilton: Mostly sunny] Windsor .. 45 and warm today. Sunny with a| St. Thomas few cloudy intervals and little} London .... change in temperature Sunday |Kitchener aoe Winds light | Mount Forest Northern Lake Huron, Killa-/ Wingham .. loe, Georgian Bay, Timagami|Hamilton ..... eeaus regions, Sudbury, North Bay:|St. Catharines Sunny and warm today. Cloudy | Toronto with sunny intervals and not s0| Peterborough warm Sunday. Winds increas-|Kingston . ing southwest 15 to 25 today be-|Trenton .. coming northerly 10 to 15 Sun-| Killaloe ....ceceess day |Muskoka '..see0- Algoma, southern White! North Bay .. River, Cochrane regions: Sunny | Sudbury with a few cloudy intervals to-| Earlton day. Variable cloudiness and | Sault Ste. Marie... cooler Sunday. Southwest winds | Kapuskasing near 15 becomnig northwest-| White River ....... 30 Moosonee .... Northern White River:'Timmins Toronto Retail Car Dealers Feel Pinch of Auto Strike TORONTO (CP) -- Genemal, A few new cars were still ar- Motors retail car dealers in the|riving from Oshawa. A GM of- \Toronto area are feeling the! ficial said about 700 cars are in pinch of the United Auto Work-|the final stages of finishing and ers strike at United States GM) will be shipped out in the next plants. few days. GM has 1,200 car |. As a result of the strike, oo dealers in Canada. duction of General Motors prod- | ucts in Canada has. alll but dried MAKES prt beraggiod mated that jup because GM's Canadian). cars would start going out |plants at Oshawa ame dependent 'p dealers about a week eNter jof some U.S. parts. The Oshawa |i, U 5 sitike onde assembly line stopped Oct. 9) "Ateanwhile, an official of Stu- jand 11,250 of the 13,000 em | dehaker of Canada Limited said |ployees have since beeu laid| ie ao oa off |there was no prospect of Stude- ___|baker being in difficulty be- A spot survey of car dealers|cayse of the GM strike. -- Thursday showed that most) Studebaker gets its engines! were pushing for more busin€ss|fnom McKinnon Industries Lim- for their parts and servicing|ited of St, Catharines, a GM jdepartments while trying to bUY|subsidiary, which has laid off |gzood used cars for resale. They!1750 workmen because of iack had not Jaid off staff of parts from the U.S. So far, most car dealers say A McKinnon official said the they have stayed in the black} company is still delivering some |by selling the few new cars|engines, and the Studebaker of- |they have to people who will|ficial said Studebaker engine |take what they can get from|supplies "will be adequate for | rift. fective date. tar and with his back to the) ferences decide the text of} BRITAIN'S new prime mini- ster, Labor Party chief Har- old Wilson, today named members of the new cabinet. George Brown, left, Labor's | LONDON (CP)--Grave eco- nomic problems face Prime Minister Harold Wilson as he begins his major job of trying to build a new Britain by bring- ing segments of British industry under closer government con- trol, With Britain's trade gap wid- ening and the prospect of the world becoming uneasy about investing in a country under so- jeialist rule, the 48-year-old leader may have to take some dramatic steps to narrow the gap and offset the possible de- cline in the rate of foreign in- vestment in Britain. The Conservative Evening Standard, in a front-page story, says a higher central bank in- terest rate, increased borrow- ings from the International Monetary Fund and perhaps even import controls may have Redistribution Measure By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Better- |than-expected progress with the|who has had a Comes Up For Debate Soon because of the iliness of|buted after each decennial cen- But Pant Minister . Pickersgilll, period in hospi- sus but two elections since the }1051 census helped stall earlier legislative program in the last/tal and at home with the after-|efforts to set up independent two weeks has resulted in a|math, of influenza, the redistri-| redistribution machinery. speed-up in plans for dealing|bution measure will be piloted) The current bill had been with the government's redistri-| through the Commons by Labor | shelved after it ran into diffi- bution bill, reliable sources said) Minister MacMachen. Mr. Pick-|culties in the Commons in|spring. However, these now are Friday. | The redistribution measure) will come up for debate Tues- ensgill isn't expected back the House until Oct. 26. The redistribution bill is one last |reported to have been smoothed out by informal negotiations day, a week ahead of the anti-\of the major pieces. of legisba-|among the parties. cipated resumption of debate on|tion in removing from the hands| Although the earlier difficul- the measure to have a speciallof Commons' committees the/ties, involving appointment of commission on each province|task of drawing new electoral|commission members and flex- draw new boundaries for pat-|boundaries reflecting changes|ibility in size of constituencies, liamentary constituencies | Privy Council President Mc-) fraith, acting House leader, an-| nounced the change in the! Commons Friday in population: EFFORTS STALLED The constitution requires that Committee To Promote Uniformity Of Pensions TORONTO (CP) Pension experts from the provincial and federal governments decided Friday night to form an inter- provincial committee to pro- mote unifonmity and portability) of private pension plans across Canada. | Delegates to a conference on uniform pension legislation, called by the Ontario govern- ment, voted to have the com- mittee's secretariat operate out of Toronto so it can use the) staff of the Ontario Pension Commission, which has done pioneering work in the field. The conference was _ sched- uled for two days, but it ended Friday night after covering its agenda in what Laurence Cow- ard, chairman of the confer- ence and of the Ontario Pen- sion Commission, said was a promising sign for future agree- ment among the provinces. Mr. Coward said the inter- provincial committee -- whose members have not been named yet--willl be asked to present a model draft bill to all prov- inces for consideration by Jan. 1, 1966. The Quebec pension bill is scheduled to take effect that day. | A communique issued after) Friday's meeting said that ail) the congerence's work and the proposed Canada Pension Plan. SEEK ONE STANDARD The delegates wanted ar- rangements to be made so that plans, if possible, be exam- ined under only one jurisdiction and not in every province in which there are employee mem- bers, the communique said. "TI see no. reason why this portable pension concept should not spread across the prov- inces," Mr, Coward said at the end of the meeting. The meeting had been aimed at laying the groundwork for a scheme whereby a private pen- sion plan registered in any one province would be approved in all of them. The idea behind this would be to prevent companies with em- ployees in several provinces from having their pension plans haps as many as 10. The conference raised no dis- senting opinions to the idea that a single examination and reg- istration of a private pension plan by one province should be sufficient for the plan to be ap- plicable throughout Canada, Mr. jappear to have been solved, there were signs of new prob- jlems. | Creditiste MPs were reported |parliamentary seats be redistri-|te he concerned with an appar: ent lack of knowledge of tocai |conditions in preliminary maps being drawn as a starting point for the proposed redistribution commissions. Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste -- Lapointe) has called for staff- ing each commission with ex- |perts familiar with geographi- cal and other conditions in each province. However, he could give no indication of whether the Creditistes will delay the redistribution bill in pursuit of this objective. ANOTHER WALL BONN (AP)--A fnce nearly seven feet high and 22 miles deputy party leader, will be first secretary of state and minister of economic affairs. Herbert Bowden, center, be- comes lord president of the to be given serious considera- tion as Britain faced another month of disappointing trade. Richard Crossman, who likely will be education minister in the Wilson cabinet, said in a televi- council! and leader of the House of Commons,. James Callaghan, right, becomes chancellor of the exchequer. -- (AP Wirephoto) Grave Economic Problems Face New Prime Minister The previous administration has already disclosed that it had arranged short-term -cur- rency swaps and borrowings with a number of central banks to help protect the British pound sion interview among the things|during the election campaign. the socialists must study is the possibility of which, he said, had been pre- pared under the Tory adminis- tration. Wilson himself, in his first import controls) charge the Tories had been rowing at the rate of £1,000,000 ($3,000,000) a day to create an artificial aura of prosperity and strength during the campaign. This gave rise to the Wilson bor: broadcast after taking office, said he is conferring with his colleagues to undertake an ur- gent review of difficulties in the economic sphere, He did not'go into detail. GAP WIDENS Just before Wilson took of- fice, the Board of Trade esti- mated Britain's trade gap -- the excess of imports over exports --had widened again. The seasonally adjusted monthly rate had increased to £49,000,000 ($147,000,000) in the third quarter of 1964 from £44,- 000,000 ($132,000,000 in the sec- ond quarter. | It would appear on this basis |Britain's commodity trade defi- \cit for the first nine months of the year was running at the equivalent of $1,200,000,000 com- pared with about $460,000,000. in |the similar period of 1963. Policeman Dies, Man Sentenced 7 Years In Jail GUELPH (CP)--Ronald Mc Fachern, 23, of Acton, Ont., was sentenced Friday to seven years in Kingston Pénitentiary on a charge of criminal negligence causing death. McEachern told Chief Justice G. A. Gale of the Ontario High Court that he had been drinking prior to the death of Guelph Police Constable Eric Mac- Aulay April 4 and he had a 12 Strikers Face Charges In London LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Twelve striking employees of Wolverine Tube have been served with court orders alleging disobedi- ence and contempt of court fol- low: incidents at the strike- bound plant here Sept. 22. The 12 have been served with orders to appear in court Wed+ nesday, a company spokesman said Friday. The company's ac- tion will be heard in Toronto, he said. Allegations of intimidation, assault, overturning and burn- ing of cars and obstruction are contained in the orders served on persons alleged to have taken part in demonstrations near the plant. ' A meeting of representatives of the striking United Auto Workers (CLC), the company and the Ontario department of labor has. been. scheduled for Tuesday in Toronto in a further effort to settle the strike. About 120 members of UAW Lecal 27 struck Aug. 19 after negotiations for a contract be- tween the company and the un- ion broke down, The company continued to operate with about one-third of the 190 plant work- ers, lapse of memory. Earlier evidence showed that Const. MacAulay and another officer checked MacEachern's car on that date and when Const. MacAulay reached through the window to take the | ignition keys, the car moved off. | The police officer lost his foot- | ing and was dragged along be- | side the car until- it brushed! past another car, throwing him} into the air. He died in hospi- tal from resulting injuries Y around, to keep animals in and hunters out, is en route to Kenya for Nairobi's Ngong Hills} reservation. The gift from Ger- man animal lovers and the Bonn government, at an undisclosed sum, will help protect lions, COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of |) Insurence giraffes, zebras, buffalo and an-| telope. Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 subject to the approval of more} than one government -- per-| cow. tae, PAUL RISTOW LTD. | REALTOR 187 King Eost 728-9474 | Coward said delegates -- most of them tech-| nical experts finom the provin-| cial governments -- agreed there is a need for 'legistation governing private pension plans which provide benefits in addition to any national plan. | the showroom floor. some time to come." There was no conflict between}. | LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: NAME OF STREET - FROM TO Champlain Ave. Loval Street 264.37 ft. west of west limit of Laval Street Leval Street Champlain Ave. North limit of Street a, rote per foot frontage is 30c. licati _, changed with assaulting the of- CHANGE OF STYLE were arrested after a, Crooner Perry Como has been car occupied by them chased a| known to sing opera only once-- | car driven by Edward Christie,|in a duet with opera star Rob- of London, the city|erta Peters on his own program 'Bent, 16. last peason. - App will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Mui the undertaking of the said work, ond any owner may, within taken, x 4. | DATED at Oshewa this 10th day of October, 1964. SIZE and intends to specially assess @ part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The estimated cost of the work.is $13,030.00 of which $4,774,82 is to be paid by the Corpor- ation. The special assessment is to be paid: in fifteen equal annuel instalments and the annual publication of this notice, file with {the City Clerk his objection to the seid work being under- The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection te the work will be considered. L, R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa WINONA AVENUE ote eenererceotte NOTICE 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, as local improve- ments, sanitary sewers in the following streets between the points mentioned: ESTIMATED COST PER LINEAL FOOT $12.02 8.58 TOTAL $3,100.00 9,936.00 8" 3" nicipal Board for its approval of twenty-one days after the first Nestled among $30,000. and 40 KING ST, E. LLOYD METCALF Real Estate Ltd. 40 KING ST. E. 728-4678 (Ansley Subdivision) $2400.00 Down payment will move you into this ultra modern 3 'bedroom brick home with double attached garage, Radiant heating, broadloom in living room and master bedroom, all the comforts of apartment living yet the advantages of home - especially attractive to the family reaching retirement age, $40,000, homes, this property will not last long: Cote for on ooeinnate LLOYD METCALF Real Estate Ltd. DIAL 728-4678 NEED A NEW... VISIT braemor ga rdens (Stevenson Rd, N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community OIL FURNACE? | Call PERRY Doy or night 723-3443 || For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient Announcement Four Seasons Jravel are happy to announce that they-are offering greatly red Fares to Europe. e FOR EXAMPLE; SAVE a uced prices on Air 61.20° on flights from Toronto to London on the Thrift Economy information Jet. For additional CALL 728-6201 Four Seasons Jravel *Subject. te gov't. opproval,