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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 26, 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN CITY VIOLINIST IN PEURTO RICO Raymond Taylor of Oshawa writes home from Puerto Rico that he is having "a wonderful time" at the second annual internation- oo. o al string congress being held there at the Inter- American University, June 21 to Aug. 15. The 20- year-old violinist the son of Barnett Taylor, dir- ector of instrumental mu- gic in Oshawa public schools and is one of 100 string musicians from Canada and the U.S. at- tending the festival. He started study under his father at 9. At 18, he won a Royal Conservatory scholarship and now studies under Albert Pratz, concert master of the CBC symphony. The 50 most proficient students will re- i A turn to Canada and per- RAYMOND TAYLOR form at the international conference of composers at Stratford, Ont. during the last week of the course. . . Arthur Little, a former Oshawa resident who is manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Bridge- town, Barbadoes, visiting his father, Roly F. Little of 120 Oshawa boulevard north. . . . Russell J. Murphy, Oshawa lawyer, recently completed a five-day busi- ness trip to Holland, Sweden and Germany. is SMITH MOURNS PASSING OF OLD BANDSTAND Malcolm Smith no as friend and foe the tough world of Ontario trade unionism knows. Despite this, the president of Local 222, UAW-CIO, suffered a real emotional wallop recently down at Lakeview Park at the Local 222 picnic. That was when he looked towards the . discovered an old and treasured landmark the bandstand, and therein lies a story. When Malcolm first arrived in Oshawa back in 1927 -- he was then a braw lad of 22 just out from Scotland the first job he had was that of a carpen- ters' stant (handing wood the carpenters) on the construction of this same bandstand. The job lasted two weeks and was Malkie for two reasons was his first job Canada st he had ever held above ground, Avrshire miner in Scotland. The pay was 45 cents an hour, daily -- about twice as much as he earned previously and he was sure going to be a millionaire. He says the old park same again without that bandstand, wonder. is softie, in and lake missing as to important to and. the being an mn 10 hours had ever he was be the and little will never UIC STAFF WINS LOCAL 222 PLAUDITS Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, UAW-CIO, tossed some verbal bouquets today at the Oshawa of- fice of the Unemployment Insurance Commission for "the speed and efficiency" displayed in recent days in handling hundreds of UIC claims from the Local. Smith says there have been few "complexities" this summer and absolutely no lining up on the street out- side the building by applicants. He described the UIC's performance to date as "superb". John J. Maher, Oshawa UIC manager, explained the "smoothness" of the new operation primarily on two things--the spacious new UIC building which makes overcrowding unnecessary and the increase in UIC personnel. . . . Lawyer Donald Blake Dodds, (one of the more talented thespians with Oshawa's Pilgrim Players) is busy these days announc- ing the arrival of his new son, Kimberly Blake Dodds who weighed in at the Oshawa General Hospital last week at eight pounds, four ounces, Mr, Dodds says the new arrival will likely become a courtroom lawyer judg- ing by the husky voice he displays. TIPS FOR AMATEUR HOUSEPAINTERS So you're going to take the big plunge and paint the outside of your house alone? Don't tackle it alone, especially above the first storey, unless you want to keep a date with the ambul- ance, unless you've had years of experience. Like matrimony, or the signing of 20-year leases, such projects shouldn't be started on impulse alone. More than likely it would be far cheaper, and safer, to farm the job out. Life atop a high ladder--while you rub shoulders with some of the elite of Oshawa's pigeon and sea gull world--may seem like a smart way to save $75, but-- We feel qualified to talk thus because we recently completed a two-week outdoor painting stint in eight weeks and only then because we got the aid of three auxiliary painters on the dangerous work. Such jobs are not for penny-pinching males with | any aversion to heights (or back-breaking work), for bod half-baked Sunday painters, Do-It-Yourself Crackpots, 'Reminds Diefenbak 'vlieienbaxsr or others of that eccentric ilk. WINDSOR president of Workers (CI Prime Minister ing him to |eration" to a royal commission to investigate the Canadian aufo mobile industry A UAW del PRESIDENT | shields his eyes in top picture as he watches | a -dummy Polaris - missile | launching from the stern of | the presidential yacht Barbara JISENHOWER | from the sun »ar Such jobs are for tried and tested pros, men who are cool, calm and proficient to a high degree. The good housepainter is like a skilled surgeon-- constantly ready for the unexpected. Is that you? He must know what to do two or three storeys up when he suddenly feels a nudge on the ladder below him at his heel and discovers his infant son or daugh- ter grinning triumphantly just below him, Two other rules must be rigidly observed: Keep all females (especially wives and mothers- in-law} indoors while work is progressing. If unable tto do .this, make 'these females strictly observe the vows of silence while they are holding the ladder, or pretending to help. There's nothing more disturbing (even to the pro) that the constant, picayune chatter of a helpmate ("Look, Edgebert, darling, the paint' dripping all over the poinsettas"). Here's one last tip: Be wary of the kindly neighbor who interrupts with such distrubing comments as "Did you see Alderman Branch broke his wrist last week when the ladder collapsed?" or "Did I tell you about what hap- pened to my brother in Orono while he was painting (CP) the George Burt United Auto , Monday wired Diefenbaker ask tion three weeks ago met with Mr. Diefenbaker It was told its proposal war ranted serious consideration and immediate cabinet consideration | In a telegram Mr. Burt said | figures show that for the | five months this year sales of for- leign cars increased 14 per cent over the same period last p He said sales of all vehicle Canada increased only two per | cent. where | The increasing number of for | eign cars sold in Canada was one lof the problems outlined in the UAW brief te have lived Brid and On will Gov 1 { A T k onto survived the crash but is in The huge new Seaway Skyway is W. J. Coulter of Mono Centre,l The Ogdensburg th over a ravine on an unmarked 35-foot gully, embedded itself into dedication ceremonies his house?" " | SA ---- Seaway Skyway . . believed in Tim- . ree Killed = Before Onening Barbara McKenzie, 18, of Tor-, "OGDENSBURG, N.Y. (CP) critical condition in Rouyn Hos- Bridge linking Canada and the| pital with burns to her body, a United States over the St. Law | broken arm and broken leg. rence River here will be officially Jum S Road Registered owner .of the truck opened Sept. 27 p | about seven miles east of Orange- Port Authority said Monday ROUYN, Que. (CP) -- Three ville. He said his brother Stan tario Premier Leslie Frost persons were killed here Monday borrowed it for the weekend. likely join. with New Yoik when their pickup truck plunged Police said the truck jumped a ernor Nelson Roc kefeller in dead-end street and caught fire. a sandy railway embankment, The two-lane, 7.385-foot suspen Dead are Stan Coulter, 24, of and burst into flames. All four sion span links this community Malton, Ont., Steve Simpson of|occupants werq alive when pulled with Prescott, Ont., about Toronte, and Estella Seamore, out. (miles south of Ottawa, The "give serious consid- + | ously 5 of IKE WATCHES DUMMY POLARIS LAUNCHING be » Anne off Newport, R.I. Mon- day. With him as they watched the projectile hurled from the powered submarine Henry is Rear F. Rayborn nu USS Admiral par Patri William ck "URW Leader RCAF Officer Denies Incident OTTAWA (CP) An RCAF pokesman Monday night denied a Congo report that RCAF of- ficers had been shot at while fly- ng over Buta airport in northern Congo. The report from said that the officers narrowly es caped injury when rifle fire from ground hit the cockpit and wing of their plane The spokesr aircraft have been flying in that area Official Nixes Shelter Plans TORONTO (CP) -- Mayor Na than Phillips learned Monday hat Toronto's building commis- sioner won't let him install a basement fallout shelter even though the shelter is one of : type approved hy the federal gov ernment and Prime Minister Diefenbaker Building commissioner Frank Wellwood said the shelters do not meet city building requirements He said -his department would not issue any building permits for the shelters unless city council ders it The or mayor, who says he's considering installing shelters in his retorted that "too technical « council sary' seri one home or officials and would ' to allow the "rage of were dicted whatev the shelte bridge will he opened to traffic Sent. 21, six days before the dedi: cation cercmonies. Construction the bridge began March 21 1957. the Leopoldville INTERPRETING THE NEWS Britain Undecided On Joining ECM munity's institutions, as a kind logical attitudes lie at the root of halfway house to unity. The of the matter. : common market six quickly] Understandably, Britain still is The late Aneurin Bevan once made plain that it was all or reluctant to make the sacrifice convulsed the British House of nothing -- Britain must sign the of ,~overeignty inherent in the id a ld iY i 1 1 i By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Re-stock Program By Beaver Rirlift GERALDTON, Ont, (CP)--For the third year a beaver airlift is being organized in an effort to restock the Patricia District. 175 miles northwest of Port Arthur. The department of lands and forests says it hopes the restock- ing program will permit revival of beaver trapping by Indians in the area It plans to live-trap 150 beaver in this well - stocked area 120 miles northeast of the Lakehead. They will be ssxed, tagged and tattooed before being taken by department planes to the central Patricia area. Commons by comparing Sir Win-| Treaty of Rome or stay out. [leap across the Channel. i ston Churchill's approach a Insularity remains a strong particular problem with that of NO DECISION a emotive force. an old man's attitude to a young| Thus rebuffed, British minis-| yet pressure for Britain to join bride -- fascinated, sluggish and ters seemed almost relieved. The| Europe appears to be mounting, apprehensive. decision, in a sense, had been internally and externally. Minis- Today, it may not be unfair rade for them. The six simply|ters admit that the decision can to say that Bevan's sally applies didn't want them, and that was hardly be postponed many more with equal force to the British/all there was to it. A few weeks months, As the common market government in its conduct toward later, however, the action com-|terrpo speeds up, an increasing continental Europe. After study-|mittee of the six publicly called number of companies are join- Did You Know . .. in the main Dining Room ef the GENOSHA HOTEL you con nove a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢. ing weighty reports and looking|on Britain to join the commu-|ing hands in cartels and at the subject from all angles, nity. other institutionalized arrange- it still seems frozen into be-| The latest word in Whitehall is ments that will be hard to dis- mused immobility, unable to de- that the question is still under mantle. or |cide whether to take the final, consideration, with no decision| Some feel Britain must make | fateful step of joining the Euro- expected in the next few months. up her mind quickly or ul-| pean Common Market. Ministers still say privately that timately face a diminution to A few months ago, the govern- the question of Commonwealth something akin to her physical ment made known that it was preferences is the biggest ob- shape, a tiny tear-drop on the |willing to go part of the way and stacle to British membership, cheek of the Euro - Asian land HONEYMOON PLANS?} ANYWHERE DONALD TRAVEL-SERVICE WHITBY = OSHAWA + BROOKLIN " " 1 many provinces could continue them only if given a big increase in federal equalization payments join some of the European com- but the suspicion is that psycho-' mass. to supplement their own tax-rais- ing ability. All Provinces 0] 1474 J KO) geau Valley TONIGHT GOOD FOOD Business Men's Lunch 2 - 2 Daily Air Conditioned DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER F. R. BLACK, 0.D. 136 SIMCOE N. ot COLBORNE THE EXAMINATION OF EYES FITTING OF CONTACT LENSES AND GLASSES CHILDREN'S VISUAL TRAINING For Appointment please call RA 3-4191 (Evenings by Appointment) A ' ° ' small provinces were reluctant to T imme | enter the 'hospital insurance pro-| {gram because of the cost. Canadian Press Staff Writer |federal tax arrangements enabl- no\q ciated the case forcibly es he ¢ ple in-the form of roads. edu- \ 8 { all the provinces at the current people only on a sharing of the direct] f But this arent unanimity of a goal of past tax-sharing plans i : { But this appare 3 S| "anything approaching a .na-| doesn't go much further. wealthy provinces. Ottawa has den of taxation." "have-not" provinces over basic this. ; : p "A Canadian citizen, wherever GC 1 | that Ontario get a vastly enlarged |tial services." Man Pp mands of the smaller provinces tional standard has been! |tinuing the equalization principle "giving Ontario the least possible has said the federal government RZJECTS IDEA TORQUAY, England (Reut- | Mr. Frost told reporters this income taxes in Ontario which by handle, a four - foot piece of |of indirect taxation once Ontario ing unable to accede to Ontario's | a thermometer, was refused (come taxes on individuals and C20 YOU say you can't afford to the words of the prosecuting lever, views indirect taxes as re-| Petween this and a statement by| Henry Voisey since his arrest |nadian market and the vital ex- °N€ of the last federal-provincial | handle while having a meal in provincial autonomy, said then Quebac's Premier Lesage has that Then he swallowed the length | complex, delicately balanced Wasn't up to the victim to sug- After an operation for the re- get out of the shared-cost.pro-/ When a reporter Monday sug- ered by x-ray, Voisey swal- surance, social welfare and a|mier denied it. But he said Mr. | other hospital where the pin |essary tax resources to carry - . . gulped down his false teeth and | But the dilemma is that some Canada Will Join = | Towed bail, he will not turn up (trouble carrying their own share, |Monday from premiers of these tends to join the proposed 20-na-| trial later for breaking into a : If Ottawa stepped out of these the Commons was informed to- : imme a ; ; NOVA SCOTIA CASE By ALAN DONNELLY [claim of smaller provinces for = noo." Gootia's Premier Stan OTTAWA (CP) -- The cry of|ing them to give a "national | \ron day. i "Gimme" is being sounded by standard" of services to their Fiscal arvangements: b federal provin it = sharing ehon oy ! : Be. J has b tax fields, he said, won't enable] Sonier is national standard has been (no Atlantic provinces to provide) desire for Ottawa to yield a and the concurrent federal equal-| nor siandard of services with-| " bigger share of the tax pot|ization payments to the less 4 resorting to an abnormal bur-| | It doesn't conceal a fundamen- lied in large part on Ontario's 4 a i " » and tax wealth to help accomplish He summed up the case for tal split between the "have" an P p equalization in these words concepts of ways and means ol roe . ¢ T ii wontral problem is the SERIOUS PROBLEM he resides in Canada, is entitled | The central J + : | | - Thus Premier Frost's demand|to a national standard of essen- | at On i slice of the tax pie--while sound-| premier Frost said at a " hom A : press ing at first blush like the de-\ conference Monday that this na- | -raises serious questions as 0 achieved only by the federal gov- Ob ects how far Ottawa could go in con- ernment, in its tax-sharing plan, [| li i Hs voy ] if Ontarig got its way. amount they can get away with." v Prime Minister Diefenbaker | Refused Bail is "firmly committed" to the The federal government, his | "alization principle. argument ran, has been taking Bsn Se right belong to the province. He ers)--A man who was alleged Principle can be maintained, pro-| = A to have swallowed a spoon | vided Ottawa opéns up new fields rejected any idea of Ottawa be- ( . gobs} d : 3 ol demand by saying: "If you take chain, a nail file, an .open gets its whopping request for a 3 YINg: safety pin, his false teeth and 50-50 split of the rich direct in- $1,000 .of a person's money, how bail in a court Monday. corporations. pay it back?" . It was refused because of, in| The federal government, how-|, Reporters found a similarity lawyer, the "very odd things" gressive, adding hidden costs to Quebec's late Union Nationale] done by 46-year-old Francis goods produced both for the Ca. Premier, Maurice Duplessis, at| on a charge of theft. port trade. meetings he attended. Mr. Du-| He snapped off the spoon | | plessis, unyielding advocate of} QUEBEC APPROACH ¢C his cell and swallowed it dur- if someone 'steals some] ing the main course proposed a new approach in the money -- he meant Ottawa--it of chain after concealing it [system of federal-provincial rela- gest how the money should be while being searched |tions. His theme: Ottawa should returned. moval of the spoon handle, the | grams in which it contributes to gested Mr. Frost was echoing chain and a nail file discov- highways, hospitals, hospital in-|Mr. Duplessis, the Ontario pre- lowed the safely pin. I host of other costs. Ottawa should Duplessis had sigh ancien A ih lessis presented many He was transferred to an- | then give the provinces the nec- worthwhile suggestions. was extracted but his strange |these programs on thei : j LL appetite continued and he prog sir own, a of the smaller provinces claim a hospital thermometer, ¥ 1 . "Chahces are that if he Is al- |they are already having dire Fsonomic Group to stand his trial because he |Of the cost of these programs.| opTAWA (CP) -- Canad - will have swallowed something Proposals came thick and fast a in more fatal," the lawyer said. 1 ; mu i Voisey was ordered to stand | Provinces for Ottawa to pay more tion Organization for Economic {in this field. Ce - operation and Development, store and stealing two pairs of binoculars. programs, it is apparent that! day. In bottom picture Ike gets an assist from Captain Harold E. Ve NU-WAY RUG & CARPET SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. Installation by our own mechanic 174 Mary Street RA 8-4681 dn. Ain Mi. He told the magistrate: | Shear as he enters hatch of the "I can only put my actions | Patrick Henry for a tour of | the sub | AP Wirephoto down to the very bad dream I have been having. It must have been a nightmare." Que. Tax Plan New Concept By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Premier Jean Lesage is pressing the federal forward by a Quebec government government for acceptance of a at a federal - provincial confer- tax-sharing formula that could ence, are only part of the prov- mean roughly $125,000,000 in ad-| ince's demands on the federal TWO FURNIS (capita equalization payment to Quebec, or $15,000,000. These proposals, first ever put] bec if accepted | In addition, Quebec wants to| The new Liberal premier's sub. obtain the federal contribution to- mission to the plenary federal- ward hospital insurance and to- provincial conference Monday set ward the construction of the {down Quebec's short-term and Trans-Canada Highway, federal- long-term views on fiscal ques- provincial cost-sharing programs tions. from which Quebec heretofore | On the long-term, Premier Le- has remained aloof on grounds of | sage is seeking full autonomy for provincial autonomy. the provinces in all federal - Premier Lesage said Quebec vincial programs now established taxpayers no longer wish to go on a cost-sharing basis. ron paying their share of such pro- | But his tax-sharing proposal grams in taxes and not draw any which he suggests should take ef-|0f the benefits. { fect when present tax agree- p s ¢ ee ments expire March 31, 1962, is| FOR WORE DONE for the federal government to al-| The Quebec Liberals have es- low the provinces 25 per cent of timated the province is entitled| federal tax on personal income, to $60,000,000 for the work it has| jinst 13 per cent at present;(done over the years on its por-| per cent of corporation tion of the Trans-Canada High-| compared with nine per|Way without federal assistance, and 100 per cent|It has been estimated the federal against 50 contribution to a hospital insur- ance plan in Quebec would run| to $70,000,000 for the first full year i | Premier Lesage wants to im-| mean Quebec an additional! : inl $65,000,000 from personal income plement hospital insurance in $25,000,000 from corporation Quebec by Jan. 1, 1961, and is yrofits and about $20,000,000 from | holding up progress on two west- succession duties lend Montreal Island bridges Mr pro- pending outcome of negotiations) tion by with the federal government to| i nment be based have them listed as part of the| on the per-capita tax vield in the Trans-Canada Highway. He also province where it is the highest|seeks federal help toward cost -Ontario. This would work out of the Montreal Metropolitan ito roughly an additional $3 per! Boulevard, A OPEN DAILY UNTIL SATURDAY, 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. (Including age 21 CONSTRUCTION LI Has Created profits, cent at present of succession dutie per cent {F ADDITIONAL MONIES | In terms of K money th vould | for The First Four-Bedroom AND In addition Lesage 0Ses 1 p the fede qualiz payment with the Kassinger Flair for Good Taste | DREAM HOMES an said no RCAF ditional annual revenue for Que: treasury. | 4 KASSINGER + « +» in answer to public demand With The Dream Home Look A Conservative Home HED AUGUST 6th Sunday) MITED Design and Quality