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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 29, 1964 GOOD EVENING --- By JACK GEARIN -- ° ; f t ' ' é TOWN HALL FORUM COMMENDABLE SHOW | The Oshawa Jaycees, once -- ify drums hard in an effort to aro important upcoming event. Y » We refer, specificially, to the Jaycee Town Hall Forum scheduled for Monday, December 30, in the City . Council Chambers, fifth floor, City Hall, seven days before the muni- cipal election. -¥ : the populace about an The. citizens of this City owe a jot to the Town Hall Forum, one of the few local municipal symposiums held regularly at election time to allow 'candidates an oppor- tunity to express political views, answer questions, The Forum produces a free exchange of ideas, bitter dis- pute, and enough tense drama for 18 Hollywood cliff-hang- ers; most important of all, it has made a major contrib- ution to the community as a program designed primarily to stimulate interest in civic politics, The Forum is especially important for the unknown : candidate who finds so many doors closed when he embarks out and around the: hustings te make himself known. His appearance is brief, but the Forum at ieast gives him some public exposure. This year's program is under the direction of Jerry Brookes. There was a reminder this week ofthe obstacles faced by @ political unkno vn in the municipal arena. One local candi- date (who asked to remain anonymous) complained that he * had appreached no less than three City organizations with a request that he be allowed to speak before the membership, but all refused him, apd with good reason. To admit' one eandidate would be tantamount to opening the doors to-all; but it is pre ee so many groups discourage public debate on munictpal politics, a subject which should be of deep concern to us all. Municipal politics is a hush-hush subject in many high places, after all. JERRY BROOKES CENTENNIAL DEBATE FREE-SWINGING AFFAIR You must admit, dear reader, that Oshawa's Centennial project dispute has blossomed out into quite a free-swinging affair with few holds barred. Not only are some organizations split right down the middie on this affair, in their confusion as to which way they should go; but wife is pitted against husband, brother against brother, Councillor against Counciller, and why not? As has been stated so many times before, $185,000 (the approximate amount to be devoted to the project) is a sub- étantial ambunt of cash well worth fighting for. The cases for the main propasals have been eloquently presented in the columns of this newspaper for several days how by influential persons, each of whom has a_ substantial backing of the electorate, (although there is considerable con- fusign as to which has the Most at the present time.) ~ Surely no jocal issue has engendered wider debate, pub- licity. Perhaps the best iijlustration of the confusion that exists is the stand: taken by influential groups like the Oshawa and District Labor Council which officially favors either a swim- ming pool at the Civic Auditorium site or a' grandstand at Alexandra Park (which decision is that of the executiye, but _ fot of the total membership); yet the Oshawa Riding (Pro- vincial) Asspciation of the New Democratic Party is in favor of an Arts Theatre. Mayor Lyman Gifford and Alderman Gordon -Attersley "have both come out in fayor of a swimming pool, but not at the Civie Auditorium. They would have it located in some populous area where it is most needed, such as the northeast pr southeast (although the latter area has the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, its pool requirements for children are far from met). Mayor Gifford hit the nail on the head when he said: *I believe in bringing the pool to the children, not the children te the pool," a direct reference to the proposed Ciyic Audi- terium pool which would be unsuitable for children. Mr. At- tersley sees a need in neighborhood park areas. The City has been delinquent in the past in supplying swimming facilities for children, so this is an excellent oppor- tunity to make amends for the past. Surely the parents will solidly support any move to increase swimming facilities for hundreds of children who rarely have an opportunity to swim because of the lack of centrally-located pools. There is noth- ing more pathetic than the sight of a youngster forced to stand fer lengthy periods in the 'hot summer while awaiting his or her turn to enter the City's only open pools, Somerset 'and Rotary. =f GORDON FAIRWEATHER, MP, COMING THIS WAY NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: The PC association for the Federal riding of Ontario will have a special speaker at its annual meeting in Port Perry, November 5. . : He's Gordon Fairweather, former Attorney-General of New Brunswick and one'of the young MPs, This recalls a visit to Oshawa three years ago hy Robert Winters. A preceding speaker placed much emphasis on the fact that Winters, a Liberal, had been one of the youngest Federal cabinet members in history. "They told you tonight," quipped Winters "that I was one of the youngest cabinet men ever appointed; what they didn't tell you was that I was also one of the youngest eyer to be fired." Winters was first appointed to the cabinet at 38 as Minis- ter of Reconstruction and Supply. "Mike" Starr will be on hand to greet Kairweather. CNR In Red CPR In Black ier : : ~~ MONTREAL (CP)--Canadian| were $10,452,000: confpared to Pacific Railway reported ajloss of $3,754,000 in the sam profit and Canadian National|period last year. Railways a loss Wednesday on their September railway: opera- tions. EGG FOO YONG CPR, with revenues of $41,-} $02,681 and expenses of $38,567 "LOW" TRICK $52, reported railway earnings| of $3,130,329 for September.| SAN FRANCISCO (AP)~ 'Earnings in September, 1963 Politicians sometimes get were $2,243,046 an reyenues of} eggs thrown al them as an $37,794,784 and expenses of $35,-| expression of political disap- proval. Not in San Fran- cisco's Chinatown. 551,738 California Deputy At- Net earnings for the first 10} months of 1064 were $32,160,897 | torney - General Harry Low was riding along Grant ave- compared to $25,577,856 for the similar 1963 period. ONR's September railway op-| fi sited aay erating loss was $267,000 com-| UE '2 4 He acieaege gee latins pared to $780,000 in September,| Tecently when, as he passed 1963. Revenues were $65,394,000, Republican headquarters, a pot of egg foo yong was dumped on him The incident-was reported .and expenses $65,661,000 for September, 1964, and $59,469,000 in the San Francisco Chron- icle Wednesday. | sand 249,000 for September of last ypar ; Ten-month earnings for 1964) ¥ are beating the public- This mixed up male canine thinks he's a mother of the feline-type. Clipper has adopt- S scat ~ CLIPPER'S ed a batch of kittens whose mother deserted them at birth. He plays with the kit- FAMILY tens in bis Windsor home and carries them around by the back of their necks as their |. By HAROLD MORRISON |Canadian Press Staff Writer) Britain's new import curbs | have raised a storm in parts Of|pritain would yield under pres-| means 0} ernment nothing. It jis not likely, thepefore, Trade Wall Furor Places PM On Defensive jume of- imports yields a gov-;criticism, there also is the pros-,and Brilaim may unilaterally |" pect that Britain may use the! temporary tariff wall as | f providing special) {Europe with the result that the|sure from the General Agree-|deals with certain European Wilson administration now must} defend much the} currency exchange crisis The allegation against ain, as expressed by Foreign ment on Ta revise the imports. condemn the 15-per-cent import Brit-|duty, there is always the argu- ment, as one London newspa- Minister Trygve Lie of Norway, | per observed, that Britain can jand echoed in other European | quarters, on impor' \ternational trade obligations since the higher specific duty tends to nullify existing tariff contracts. Reducing imports through |quotas, however, tends to be a} jslow and complicated - process, | compared with the swiftness of an immediate higher duty. An a higher tax gives a govern-| |ment the prospect of added rev- jenue, whereas a quota on vol- | UK, Bus Firm Now Selling In China | LONDON. (Reuters) -- The) |British Leyland Company which jhad closed a $25,000,000 deal to) send buses to Cuba disclosed \'Wednesday it is planning to sell lyehicles to China. Donald Stokes, deputy chair-| occurred. He staggered across) is that a specific. tax|cedent. , instead of using im-jerected extra duties | At as ; ; ' ; |port quotas, is a violation of in-|from five to 15 per cent. across a rooftop and down flight of stairs to seek | Wednesday after he had been poi Canada at that time Amid the heat of debate Fan Serviceman is ! ' Seriously Hurt THREE PRINTERS JEERED AT ITU Studying Proposals BROCKVILLE ---€€ Tor- onto man wesicd 06 est a help seriously injured by the blades of a ventilator fan. Robert H. McLeod had his dition in hospital. Police said McLeod was serv- icing the fan on top of a shop- riffs and Trade to| partners with the result that the) retary f method of slowing |SPlit will widen between the six-|Trade Area, described the split And while the GATT | country European Common (of the two trade blocs as "eep- it tion | lsame way\Canada defended its) limport curbs during the 1962/membership may criticize and) Market and the seyen-country| European Free Trade Associa- tion. of which Britain is a mem-| ber. i To offset the criticism of the! partners, Britain is reported ting within this trade bloc. remaining 40 per cent to be stripped by 1966. The- next 10- per-cent cut is due in January: real mother would have done. --CP Wirephoto Nill agree to make a bigger cut. 'i ECONOMIC NONSENSE In Paris, Frank Figgures, sec- general of the Free nomic sense." The bigger the tafe area, the easier it would be to produce economic- ally and keep prices down. But French President de nt to the 1962 Canadian pre-|15-per-cent duty among EFTA|Gaulle has been strongly op- posed to Britain's entry into the ranging|ready to accelerate tariff-cut-/ European Common Market and during the last election cam- and| About 60 'per cent of the tariffs|paign Prime Minister Harold) ~--\already have been cut with the| Wilson virtually turned his back on any further negotiations to enter this European commu- nity. Which May is "preparing suggestions" |which it hopes may end a strike |that started at Toronto's three ping centre when the accident|daily newspapers July 9. Local 91's negotiating com- man and managing director of|the rooftop and down a steep|mittee said it is studying pro- the firm, announced.this at al flight of stairs to a washroom|posals made by. the publishers ipress conference on the eve Of|where employees of the store/in late August before contract lhis departure on a world-wide| found him attempting to wash! negotiations under a govern- selling tour. | | | | Colder T TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts; issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Cooler air was ad-) |vancing slowly southward inte |southern Ontario this morning. |Meanwhile, Warmer air has jmoved into the Prairie prov- jinces. and it is expected to spread across Northern Ontario taday so that the cold snap will ibe of short duration. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- jagara regions, Windsor: Cloudy |with occasional] rain and turn- jing much cooler today. Clear- ling and cold tonight. Friday 'sunny with a few cloudy pe- |riods. Winds northeast 15 today |becoming light tonight and Fri- day. Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, |Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- gions, Killaloe, London, Toronto, {Hamilton: Cloudy and much |cooler today Occasional rain this morning. Clearing tonight. Friday sunny with a few cloudy |periods, Winds north 15 today - |hecoming light tonight and Fri- jday. -. } Timagami, Algoma regions, | North Bay, 'Sudbury: Variable | cloudiness this morning becom-) ling mainly sunny by midday. | iClear tonight. Friday sunn y| land @. little milder. Winds north | 15 today becoming' southwest 15) | Friday. White River, Cochrane, west-| ern James Bay regions: Sunny) _jwith a few cloudy periods to-| day and Friday. Cool today warmer Friday winds light to- lday southwest 15 to 20 Friday. a e Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday: Windsor .-. 2 St. Thomas. }London .. Kitchener Mount Forest. Wingham ., | Hamilton |St, Catharines., | Toronto NEED A NEW eee OIL FURNACE? Coll PERRY Day or night 723-3443 |Sudbury .. dried blood from his face. Cloudy, Cooler onight Kingston Peterborough . Trenton .. Killaloe Muskoka .. North Bay., Sudbury Eariton .. . Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing \..++++ White River, ° Moosonee .. . Timmins' ....+++++ ' Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Wednesday DAWsOn .ccosseees - Victoria .. v7 Zdmonton .. Regina Winnipeg ....- Lakehead Sault Ste. Marie... White River..... Pes Kapuskasing. . 24 North Bay,. Muskoka ..- London Toronto Kingston . Montreal , Quebec .,. Halifax .. Chicago ,, New York Miami .... Los Angeles.. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawe 728-7515 tien Insurence Res: 725-2802 of 725-7413 ea we PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 187 King Eost 728-9474 ment. conciliation officer he- leame deadlocked and were | abandoned. The . statement came _ three days after the union elected a |negotiating committee of four |men to replace the ald seyen- jman unit in an effort to break |the deadlock in negotiations. | The Star, The Telegram and The Globe and Mail have con-| tinued. publishing since about} 800 printers and mail room em-| ployees, walked off their jobs.} The publishers' proposals re- ferred to by the union included a lifetime guarantee against~un-!| End Strike UNIVERSITY HEADS TOLD: OTTAWA (CP) ~ The heads 4\of Canadian universities were told Wednesday they should. not base admission requirements exclusively on the results of fi- nal matriculation exams. J. R, MeCarthy, deputy min- Alister of university affairs for Ontario, said universities in his province have - "far too much confidence in Grade 13 exams . . » [ don't have nearly their degree of confidence." He told the annual meeting of the National Conference of Ca- nadian Universities and Col- leges there should be a num- ber of oriteria, such as a stud- ent's record from Grades @ to 12 and marks on Christmas and Easter exams, Later, he added, a student's extra-curricular and athletic prowess could be in- cluded as a measuring factor. The "rigidity of Grade 13 exams" was mainly the respon- sibility of universities. "Quile a ready in February or March 'to start a university course." POSES QUESTION G, C. Andrew, executive di- rector 0 {the national confer- ence, asked some 300 delegates and guests: "Might not schools release their brighter students earlier This would mean they would en- ter universities in staggered numbers. He said schools "quite faap- Woman's Role Under Study By Vatican VATICAN CITY (CP) --A Canadian bishop asked the Vati- can ecumenical council Wed- nesday to give proper emphasis to the role of women in society jand in the chureh, | Bishop Gerard M, Coderre of St. Johns, Que., said that up to ithe present time women have | not been able, either in society |or the church, to fulfil perfectly \the role their total personality | demands. . Speaking about a section deal- ing with human dignityin a document about the church in the modern world, Bishop Co- derre said the church should urge men to do their utmost to help women attain their proper place. "Today we live in the midst of very profound and universal skull fractured in three places,| TORONTO (CP)--Local 91 ofjemployment as a result of auto-| arm broken and severe scalp the International Typographical) mation, but insisted on the right) __ wounds. He is in eritical con-|Union (CLC) said Wednesday it|of publishers to introduce and/| juse new equipment. The publishers also asked that foremen and assistant foremen be excluded from the union and called fof an end to "'feather- bedding" practices. | Meanwhile, Toronto board of control has declared a tempo- rary 'hands off" policy towards the strike after the publishers rejected the board's latest pro-| posal for a settlement--that the newspapers negotiate sep- arately with Local 91. Controller Alian Lamport said the board should wait to see if| the new union negotiating com- mittee 'opens up any new chan- | nels."? | Union members picketed Wed- nesday the homes of three Globe and Mail employees who left the strikers' ranks to return to work. They shouted as the men left for their jobs, but did not molest them. : Senior First Aid Tuesday Evenings AUDITORIUM DR. | Interested partiés Announcing! ST. JOHN. AMBULANCE Training Course Beginning Nov, 3 PHILLIP'S SCHOOL j Simcoe at Rossland invited to register; : a Phone St. John Business 668-4666. Residence 725-4197 change," Bishap Coderre told 2,100 fellow. bishops. Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB ORO CREO REE E| TEfPs badd few" Grade 1§ students were! (than after matrieulation)?' idly .graduate Whole classes at the same time." Mr. MgCarthy was critical of standards that require a stud- ent to have an --_ high level of marks. in @ach of nine subjects" to attain admission at some universities. The discussion arose out of a general debate on the year round operation of the univer: sity." YEAR-ROUND SCHEME Earlier delegates heard five talks on the year-round scheme, including one from Pr. H. D, B. r obie fit... any doy... j tion... ae EH 23% Simcoe South | Final Exams Shouldn't | Be The Only Criteria itoba. Dr:..Wilson said the "f- nancial joker" in the trimester system was that Canadian -unl- versities were on 'a full-year: course system. U.S. schools con-. verting to three-term operations. were already on a semester Wrison of the University of Man-| THE SPORTS JACKET... needs to bridge the guif™frem busy affairs to relaxation with casual grace, DOUG WILSON'S showing of these virile garments features jackets by WARREN K, COOK... . styled from, the choice of the world's informal fobrics for easy, comfort. imaginative styling with subtle difr ferences you sense hefore you see. Every day . make your choice from our collec- or have one made to suit you!!: cau oF! t en! Estate MeGILL "22 the garment a moan "Doorway to a Man's World" 728-7974 Open Fri, Till 9 P.M, AS OF SATURDAY OCT. 24th THIS STORE Township of Darlington Second Instalment of | TA | Due N eel XES~ ov. 2nd 1964 \ i Penalty of 1% per moi first instalment texes nth charged on oll unpoid , and second Instalment toxes after Mpy. 2nd, REMINDER... Bog, licence tees, if not paid, are now overdue, i W. G. DALLAS, Treasurer. - IS NO LONGER REPRESENTED » WHITBY IS NO LONGER AN IGA UNIT © ALL CASH REGISTER TAPES BEING -- HELD FOR FREE GIFTS MUST BE REDEEMED ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY, NOV. 14th' AT THE HOME OF THE OWNER _ MR. GORDON WHITE AT 207 HENRY STREET, WHITBY ~ A LARGE NEW IGA STORE WILL OPEN IN WHITBY IN 1965 \