Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 17 Apr 1965, p. 3

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Ap™ 17, 1968 3 wap fe Porenty *** GLANCE AROUND GLOBE * * * Pearson Idea Man In Planning Role By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Tom Kent, ' Prime Minister Pearson's pipe- . smoking idea man and behind- the-scenes negotiator, has been tagged as the boss man of the government's war on poverty. Main lines of the campaign will be set out by a committee of 'cabinet ministers with Mr. Pearson at their head. But the job of following them through will' be that of the 42-year-old Kent, a former newspaper edi- tor. His appointment was an- nounced Thursday by Mr. Pear- son who said he has never served, as a civil servant or a cabinet minister, with anybody of greater ability and devotion than Mr. Kent. Mr. Kent, $25,000-a-year pol- icy planner for Mr. Pearson, will head a special secretariat being established in the Privy Council office. JOB MAINLY PLANNING The secretariat's job will be largely planning and co-ordina- tion. Government 'departments will remain responsible for the in the various government branches. He is one of two men--Gordon Robertson, Privy Council clerk, is the other--who have a stand- ing appointment daily with the prime minister. He subs for Mr. \Pearson on many inter-depart- mental or inter - cabinet plan- Punchs To Blame For Loss: Bathgate BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP)--The Times and Conservator quotes Toronto rightwinger Andy Bath- gate as blaming coach Punch Imlach for the Maple Leafs' failure to win a fourth straight Stanley Cup. May 1 strike deadline. makers offered five cents an hour, learned. The union demanded at least 16 cents an hour for an extension not to run more Steel- CRITICIZE NIXON MOSCOW (AP) -- A Moscow The Associated Press|"@WSPaper says former vice- company wage offer providing for a 30-cent hourly increase spread over a three>fear con- tract, Herb Mead, general c man of the Brotherhood of - way and Steamship Clerks (CLC), said Thursday a vote of the freight handlers involved showed 69.3 per cent in favor of accepting the offer. No figures were given. Mr. Mead said 10 cents of the 30-cent increase is retroactive to April 16, 1965. president Nixon's one-day visit ito Moscow last weekend was a publicity stunt. The newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda (Kom- planning ning and policy groups. Some people regard Mr. Kent as among the most powerful men in government but he has described himself as '"'essen- tially an extra motor that comes into operation when needed." OXFORD GRADUATE A noticeably English accent itestifies to his birth in Staf- |ford, England, and his years at \Oxford University where he graduated in philosophy, pol- ities and economics. This was followed by a period with the Manchester Guardian and the London Economist. He came to Canada in 1954 las editor of the Winnipeg Free Press and became a Canadian leitizen in 1959. After five years the Assiniboine River which was jammed east of the city. At least 20 families in the area had to be rescued as MAYOR LLOYD HEN- DERSON of Portage La Prairie used a boat Friday to survey damage caused by Emergency In Manitoba In a front-page story, Bath- gate is quoted as saying the Leafs were "too tired" to de- feat Montreal Canadiens in their Stanley Cup semi - final. "There were exhausting prac- tices and many didn't get along with the coach." Bathgate, a former star with New York Rangers, was traded to Toronto in the spring of 1964 and helped the Leafs win the cup that year. He was innefect- ive in the last half of the 1964- 65 season after missing 15 games with a. broken thumb and was used infrequently in) the Montreal series. THERE'S LIMIT "There is a limit to a play-| er's endurance," Bathgate said in an interview with The Times the water backed up. At- tempts to dislodge the 18- mile long jam Thursday failed. than 45 days. ADVISE AGAINST 'HEIL' BONN (Reuters) kissing and shouts of "Heil' will not be considered in good taste when Britain's Queen husband, Prince Philip, make their state Germany next month. The German Dancing Teachers' Association issued a booklet saying that with mem- Elizabeth and her visit to West ories of the universal use © "Heil Hitler" COULD BE MONOTONOUS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) People were'advised Friday that hand-newspaper men who followed as. a_ substitute for "hello" only a generation 'ago, the word 'heil' as an ex- pression of joy should be barred jon grounds of tact." somol pravda) said Friday that "In a word, as in a real clown's act, he tried to provide sensa- tional material for the foreign on his heels." BACK AT WORK TORONTO (CP) -- Striking stationary engineers at Welles- ley Hospital returned to work after the legislature passed a bill requiring compulsory arbi- SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS A sale of unclaimed bicycles and other articles will be held at STIRTEVANT'S AUCTION ROOM, 33 Hell Street, Osh- owe, on THURSDAY, APRIL 29TH, 1965, et 7:30 o'clock p.m. HERBERT W. FLINTOFP, Chief Constable. tration of their dispute, a union spokesman said Friday. The men, members of the In- ternational Union of Operating Engineers (Ind.), have been on strike since March 22. The legislation, approved Thursday, requires compulsory arbitration between hospitals and their employers in any pay HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. e é ™ ° and Conservator. "I mlachjhim or star left winger Frank| dispute With Red River ear (ele) pushed a few of the playersjown vegetables while drifting) : {past that limit physically and|around the moon, but the; OFFER ACCEPTED ; F mentally. . . . We played some|menu could be monotonaus:| ane | WINNIPEG (MP) --Residents four families in the community, Behind the jam, water was of our best games Pe practicn "igweat potatoes, Scientists atlersisit tagline caeeoe = soars gm ws taken as an in|convenion in 1958 which elecealt the forte Red Tier ally{of $80 have moved out [backing 'up rapidly 'and off| Bathgate also tld the news [Baliele Memorial Taste reiCan ada Steamship Lines tn ee as oe pilates ee ee conn gs measures Friday as the swollen|midway between Emerson and ns eager sg Peanean WO! Men may be able to grow thelflsweet potato has proved supe-Pore PE iia ach ee r. pe Geanideretion ia: coming seals' so-called thinkers' con-|Tiver edged toward flood levels.| Winnipeg, farmers were deliv- feet of the top of dikes at mid-| \anovlich. | ave accepted a months. |ference at Kingston in 1960, and i . irior to 100 other edible plant) Hard hit by devastating) ering grain to elevators for, night. There was danger of the | - 7 ; : "When he did it was to crit-|varieties tested for possible use) : i .|Trans - Canad ' Mr. Kent has been serving as|joined Mr. Pearson full time in|floods in 1948 and 1950, Mani-|Shipment out before the ex-| nega Highway. Delngs;« 725-6553 ize and Frank usually got the|in a space garden. a kind of chief of staff to Mr.|1961 as one of the key advisers|toba has been declared in a -- -- RUTHERFORD'S |pected flood crest hits agp i worst of it, We are athletes, not} Pearson. to the then opposition leader.|limited state of emergency by|4ay. Plans were being made to) coNSIDER RAISING DIKES (Machines, and Frank is the! His special responsibilities) Mr. Kent's one bid for elect-|Premier Duff Ro blin, who/evacu . School Of Safe Driving 14 Albert St. -- Oshawe with The Free Press he turned) to politics. | He is credited with some of} the ideas that became Liberal) platform planks at the party! individual programs. The fact that Mr. Pearson selected Mr. Kent, the man on whom he has relied heaviest since coming to power two 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Cae: YOUR MONEY EARNS | More At CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Rea ean The Mortis) "Premier Roblin was to meetitype who needs some encour-| have been to keep the primejive office failed. In the 1963) toured parts of the valley Thurs-|River, which flows 1} s{Red at Morri stied. outs with Winnipeg municipal offi-;agement." minister informed of programs|general election he lost to T.|day and was expected to visit|Red a lane a0. aattes pal cials today to consider raisirig| Bathgate also told the news- and developments in the various|C. Douglas, New Democratic) Winnipeg's dike system early bridge he lay 3 bioekin 'High. the' 26 miles of primary 26.5-(paper he will not play next) government departments and to/leader, in the British Columbia! today. east of Winnipeg, ig : |foot dikes to 30 feet--the leveljseason if he is confined to al ensure that Mr, Pearson's pol-|constituency of Burnaby - Co-| Residents in low - lying sec- way icy ideas were carried forward!quitlam. tions of Winnipeg began throw-| CREST FORECAST a jae a i caused|Utility role. 26,000,000 damage the Red 7 2 NY, ing up sandbag walls as the! As at Emerson, the river was) River Valley. Be tmme IN") ~~ SENTENCE COMMUTED a,8 . . murky water slowly rose. It/expected to crest five feet! Young Political Scientist C "In Acti ToPut Company' In Action OTTAWA (CP) -- The death was 20.1 feet above the aver- higher than the banks. tions comparable to the 1948)murderer Normand Laterreur,| By MICHAEL GILLAN Government Licenced -- Personalized Service = | | concentrating on raising th secondary dikes in by appointment please PHONE 728-6007 'fantaciie opportunity" to har- Premier Roblin said condi-\sentence against convicted age winter ice level at the city's) Both the Morris and Emerson] flood--when a crest of 24 feet|93 has been commuted to life! James Avenue pumping station/pospitals are accepting only/hit the city--were expected this|imprisonment in St. Vincent de at midnight -- a half a foot/acute cases and plans havelyear. However, the city's elab-|payl penitentiary by the cabi-| higher than 24 hours earlier. |peen made for evacuating the|orate diking system, built after nat it ois aanenens Pearaie, A peak of 24 feet is expected|balance of the patients should|the disastrous 1950 flood, was/raterreur, whose execution had April 24 and volunteers were|it be necessary. } expected to soften the blow. been scheduled for April 30, e 24-| Premier Roblin has said the) Metropolitan Winnipeg muni-jwas convicted of capital mur- OTTAWA (CP) -- A young Elm| Assiniboine River, which meets|cipalities are bolstering sand-\der in Trois - Rivieres, Que., political scientist has been handed the challenging assign- ment of turning the Company of Young Canadians from thought into action. Duncan Edmonds, 29, a spe- cial assistant to External Af- fairs Minister Martin and a lec- turer in political science, has been appointed organizing sec- retary for the company that was announced in the throne apeech last week. It is his job to determine how, as the throne speech says, "the energies and talents of youth can be enlisted in pro- jects for economic and social development both in Canada and abroad." The company's role is blurry at the moment. As envisaged, it will provide a stimulus and ness Canadian youth to serve.| foot : Mr. Edmonds was schooled|Park, a narrow peninsula in| for his new job on the campus/the metropolitan city of St.) and in the political arena. ge" : said wsaiii iad ina. st a ay, a rece : yas| wee poe in 1850. he to be set up to begin handling attended the London School of|evacuees expected -- ina Economics on a William Lyon ver south of Winnipeg. Pre- i '|mier Roblin said while it was enon . a ee hoped most peopl i latives in the On his return to Canada: he| With friends or re worked as a research assistant|"#ty, accommodation would be to Mr. Pearson when he was available for several thousand. leader of the Opposition. He| piges SLOWLY lectured in political science at) At the border town of Emer-| Carleton University in Ottawa) son, 70 miles south of Winnipeg, and was dean of residence) the water was rising slowly Fri- there in 1962 and 1963. |day night and the crest was ex- At the same time, he was) pected to hit Wednesday. Mayor writing speeches: for Mr. Mar-|teonard Careless, 83, said U.S. | | le would slay)/Thursday after the Assiniboine the Red at Winnipeg, will prob-/bag stocks. West Kildonan ably not pose a widespread)Mayor C. N. Kushner said his problem this spring. However, council had already authorized it has been plagued by icela $25,000 expenditure for flood jams. | control. About 20 families near Port-| Weather conditions were ex- age la Prairie, 33 miles west|pected to be favorable during of Winnipeg, had to be rescued|the weekend--cloudy and cool. Occasional snow flurries. or showers have been predicted but weather officials said pre- cipitation would be negligible. packed up behind. a massive jam, Flood officials in Winnipeg said another had formed Fr-| Dec. 20, 1963, for being an ac-| complice in the shooting of aj supermarket employee in aj robbery. | PITTSBURGH (AP) -- The United Steelworkers Union re-! jected as completely inadequate} Thursday an offer by the Amer-| ican steel industry of limited) contract improvements in ex-| change for an extension, of al day night. Reservations 'Like Ghettos' BUERL tin and, after the 1963 election, moved into his office as a spe- cial assistant. Besides writing weather officials are more opti- mistic than Manitoba officials. He cancelled a special coun- some speeches on international) jj meeting Friday--"we don't NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Tend erEA Indian reservations in Canada were likened to ghettos Thurs- TRUE-TRIM BEEF ERS: Pan 4 fas on Chequing Accounts from the day the account is opened. Paid Querterly on minimum monthly' balance. No charge for cheques! Also 8 BARBER ARTISTS EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN 364 WILSON AD.S OSHAWA - ONTARIO written. * Z] | r | on Savings Accounts, Poid and compounded quarterly. ei DRUG STCAES | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.. day during a panel discussion iat the annual meeting of the| \Ontario Federation of Home) and School Associations. | But delegates were told that conditions on the reserves are) |being changed through educa-| tion, H. B. Rodine, superintendent} |of Indian schools in Ontario for |\the federal government, said rican community developmentiers, plan programs for. fields ANTIQUE THEFT {that school attendance on re- PARIS (AP)--French police|serves has risen to 33,000 from and social projects during the| not touched so far -- then re- summer -- have convinced the|cruit the staff and obtain the : announced the arrest Friday of) 23,000 in 15 years. young Torontonian there is aimoney from the government. three men, including a doctor,|. In the same period, the num- in the theft of $1,400,000 in|ber of Indians attending school jantiques from chateaux andj off reserves has risen to 19,500 |churches. during a three - year from 1,200. period. Walter Currie, an Indian prin- The loot includes statues,| cipal of a public school in sub- furniture, tapestries and other'urban Toronto, said reserves art objects that police said will|are still a type of ghetto. jtake months to recover from! 'We are different, in the way But he adds ominously that if ge abey a. Ae: think and gl eal , olice identifie e suspects} Mr. Currie said that althoug The British pct be ay pain get independence by as Dr. Xavier Richier, 43, ajmany people believe reserves which once hoped it had the|"©Sotiation, he'll have to con-| physician of Lieven in northern|should be done away with, no Rhodesian problem under con-|Sider other mettiods. And Lon-|France; his brother, Jean, 35;/one bothers to ask the Indian trol, now is bracing itself|don knows what he means. {and Claude Mabillotte. his opinion. against the possibility that open} Any move by Smith to thwart) nee rebellion may break out inithe wishes of Whitehall that all) the self-governing colony, forc-|elements of the Rhodesian popu- ing British political and -eco- lation share in its government nomic retribution. will undoubtedly force the Brit- The spreading fear in London|ish government into counter-ac-| that it soon may have on its|tion. It could, if it wished, use hands a new African crisis is|military power to force the based on the campaign by Pre-|Smith government to withdraw mier Ian Smith for return of his from power. Rhodesian Front government). 3 with a big majority in the May RECOIL AT BLOODSHED 7 general election. But the British administration There is no doubt in authori-|i8 known to recoil at the thought tative London quarters that of blood and death and the pros- Smith will get what he wants/Pect of spreading a fire that and that his bold ambition may|Could engulf all of Africa. The) even lead him to risk the un-|Tetribution, if.necessary, would) certainties of a unilateral decla-/come in the form of political iso-| gation of independence thatilation and trade restrictions could inflame the African race|that could cripple Rhodesian ex- issue and bring the wrath of the|P0rt trade and halt the flow of Commonwealh on Smith's head.|/0ndon capital to Rhodesia. For such British action there WHITES RULE is likely to be sympathy and Smith, presiding over a coun-|support from much of the Com- try where representatives of|monwealth, » some 225,000 whites rule some; London feels. Smith will risk 4,000,000 Negroes, says indepen-|more than he anticipates if he dence for tobacco-rich Rhodesia|takes the course of bold affront. is an urgent necessity and that/But there are elements in the climate for negotiations with|Smith's cabinet which suggest London is more favorable than/his supporters will not accept it has been for months. ithe path of moderation. ON PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL | 6 gal. Phone 668-3341 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Saturday Special PORK SHOULDER BLADE STEAKS STEAKS 2. 1.00 | 2. 1.00 SMALL LINK PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 Les. 1.00 © FREEZER SPECIAL ¢ HINDQUARTERS Beef ».53: CUT AND WRAPPED FREE financial backing to expand programs at home and abroad and launch into now-untouched fields. His university years and travels within Canada and in affairs, he has also gained|think it will be serious." practical political experience} Wanitoba officials predict the by handling some of Mr, Mar- | water will be five feet over the tin's business with the @ssex\hanks when the crest hits. East constituency. Frank Muirhead, a provincial Mr. Edmonds' first tasks in| flood co - ordinator, has been Africa; where he served with|his new job are to consult stationed at the town to help in Operation Cross - Roads Africajexisting organizations, talk with the expected emergency. --a United Church - sponsored|labor unions which have been) Mr, Muirhead said three or and U.S. students work on Af-jengaged in education of Jabor-------_ ee --_------- JURY & LOVELL LIMITED ROSSLYNN PLAZA ee, CENTRAL PHARMACY 211 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 5 KING ST. EAST 723-1070 'when invested in our Guaranteed! Investment Certificates for 6 to 10) years. Authorized Trustee invest- ments. Receemable on death, | * Yearly rate | SAVING HOURS: Monday - Thurgdey 9 Friday 9 Soturdey 9 to & 723-3143 ATTENTION GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES Save Your Prescription Receipts Commencing March 1, 1965, Blue Cross Prescription Drug Benefit Plen will honor receipts for from lified and d under the terms of the egreement. pharmecist of your cholee. We will Hi for es you te 6 te 9 U.K. Braces For Outbreak Of New Crisis In Rhodesia By HAROLD MORRISON | Canadian Press Staff Writer y) Gasset a » Bs P33392,, i $99S55 P for Save the receipts issued by the gladly assist you in making bacome eligible. THE OSHAWA PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION caceiaminemel == SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING ST. WEST a 22: R 4 RNY FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. 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