2 THE OWAWA TIMES, Wedeesiey, Marsh 39, 1961 "GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN SMITH PLEDGES ORDERLY WERT Labor Minister Michael Starr handled & Aificult situation well Beturdey night when confronied by #» placard-besring labor (inaluding some mem bers of the unemployed ranks) in the loky of the Hotel This does not plier the fact that the nosy, Wrbilem scene was charged with considerable danger, that raised some Bisturving questions For instance, is Mr. Starr's present policy of by= passing & proposed mesting with the unemployed here still & wise one in view of whet transpired Beturdey? The Genosha get-together (with the police nter~ mingling with the erowd) was one of those tense affairs thet could easily have got out of hand. It wes wnhesithy for more reasons than sovld be outlined in this smell space and, sll in 8, it could de little to help solve the serious proviem of unemployment i Maleoim Smith, president of Local 222, UAW-CIO, recently invited Mr. Starr to stiend & meeting with the unemployed here--perhaps Mr. Starr is on fim ground when he seys that such & meeting would be useless, but many now feel thet he should give it » whirl, i for no other resson then. to sveid such eeewrr- ences as Look place Beturdsy Mr. Starr feels thet &# mesiing with the Jobless would be used strictly for propaganda purposes by polit- ically ambitious people in the New Party (ss well ss rabble rousers, extreme leftists and others of thet ilk) He feels that he would be heckled and hooed by those whose main purposes would be to disrupt the meeting, not to hear any remarks thet he would care to make; #lso, he feels that he is doing wll within his power to solve the problem without going to any such meetings Mr. Starr's suspicions may be well founded, but before he closes the door permanently on any such meeting. here, he should remember one point Mr. Bmith has promised that any such meeting called by Local 222 would be run in an orderly and parliamentary manner with ample numbers of "sergs eants-at-arms" on hand to eject the wiruly and mains tain order, if they are needed ASK DELEGATES BE BENT TO CUBA Should members of Local 222, UAW CIO send two of their Local members to Cuba for an on-the-spot review and study of what is sctually going on in the land of Castro? This question will be decided at the next member ship meeting, scheduled for April 6 A notice of motion to this effect was submited at the last membership meeting The fear of same of the more oustpoken right-wing elements is that the motion will pass, if the April 6 meetng is sparsely attended, if the extreme leftists have the majority group present These rightist and many middle-of-the-road mem bers fear most thet delegates whe regard the Cuban scene with a decidedly pinkish tinge may be selected and that no good purpose could be served hy such # trip They are against the plan for that reason DOWNTOWN PROBLEMS PLAGUE SARNIA Citigens in the petro-chemicgl city of Barnia, Ont, (population 88,000) are taking a close look at & recently launched civie campaign known as "Operation Downs town," The prime objective of this drive is to come up with # plan for the rejuvenation of the downtown business sector, both physically and economically Sarnia, in this regard, is keeping a close eye on Port Huron, Mich, its good neighbor across the St. Clair river which is, like so many smaller cities, beset by similar downtown problems The Barnia Chamber of Commerce 18 sponsoring the campaign, with the special blessing of downtown businessmen and property ewners especially Port Huron has started a 40-year downtown rede- velopment plan, Tom G, Cordell, manager of the Port Huren € of C, described it at an enthusiastic meeting of interested Barnia groups recently "We found there was a lot more to downtown than just a shopping area with parking problems," explained Mr, Cordell "We realized that such things as appearance, cons gestion, population growth, tax values and the existing and potential competition of shopping centres, all eome into the picture, As a result, we enlisted the service of a planning consultant to undertake a comprehensive study of the whele problem at a cost of $45,000 to be shared equally by the eity and the downtown business. men William R. Walsh, president of the Port Huron Chamber, reminded Sarnians that times were changing "Years ago, if you had a downtown store you were in clover," he said "but the squeese-ia now on; with the very real danger of downtown becoming a second-rate retail area. The real hope of our redevelopment plan is to make sure the downtown retail area is attractive enough to hold its shave of the growing market." Qverall aims of Part Huron's 40-year plan is To pull the city's three main business areas into ane core; provide a perimeter drive around the whale business section, complete with parking areas at the fringes; add an internal look drive to permit free eireula- tion of traffic within the core area; take advantage of the 8t, Clair and Black rivers; construct multiple houss ing development and entertainment centre within the business area, to generate and attract pedestrian traffie; and to boost off-street parking space fram the present 1740 to aver 9000 by 1980 Charles F. Legman, a Detroit planning consultant, said that often parking was not such an impartant reason for downtown's deterioration, "On the contrary," he said "the solution often lies in better merchandising In the stores themselves, However, I agree that ideally, a city should strive to get rid of parking meters eventually." Robert Nelson, a Sarnia property owner, felt that the only advantage shopping centres had over downtown was their provision of "ample, convenient and free park: ing" In my opinion parking meters are for the birds," he said, Said Dr, Douglas Warren, president of the Sarnia Chamber: "The downtown problem is a community problem and the responsibility of everybody, We must have a plan and must remove the attitude of defeatism." he said Part Huron has only a population of 40,000, but its downtown merchants serve an area of 100,000, | A pohee officer checks the | wrecked car wn which Hyman I. Fischbach, 8, # former Feamster Union pllorney, wis | Injured Tuesday when a) (Grade 13 Test (Changes Urged WATERLOO (CF) A Broup of high sehool principals asked Hor more objective Grade 13 ex aminations Tuesday to allow quick marking by machines or (elerical staff More than #0 principals and guidance teachers from western Ontario and the Niagara Penin sula attended a conference al the University of Waterloo A PB. Gordan, registrar of the university, said there was » def nite slow-up in the marking nf Grade 18 papers so that all uni versities are faced with a deluge of last-minute applications when {results are issued | The conference suggested a reduction in the number of Grade 13 papers--one examina Hon In a language course In stead of the present two and two | BOMB WRECKS planted homh exploded. Fisch hach was taken to # hospital with injuries to both legs. He ATTORNEY'S CAR for allegedly trying 19 bribe a senate committee investiga: | tor, but the charges were later was once indicted with Team: | dropped sley president James Hoffa | AF Wirephots Desertion Charge Purpose Queried TORONTO CR) dames welfare, in his 190-60 annugl report to Welfare Minister Ce particularly where children are inyelved, should he considered a crimingl oflence Fhe report, tabled wn the leg Yuesday, said ahandon which 1s the same as de islglure ment serbian, 1s Criminal Code Mr. Band said the major ef fects of desertion and abandon ment were related to the finan cial hardships which cause ehil dren to sullen "Moye than that, the deserter Ontario's death rale of six per provided for in the ov YERKS ness being reported in 27 per cept of the cases as study EDUCATION CONTINUES A most encouraging feature 0 the study, said Mr. Band, dis closed that #3 men had fw thered their education in some ay Company university extension, Waning, and two Men eam Ipleted high school requirements Twelve of the mew died last year, a factor which agrees with During 1960, 1,082 men peal against 8 deportation order Band, deputy minister of public visited a doctor--respiratory i Monday Compared she lecturer, who Sas born in eile, wonders whether desertion!to 14 per cent in the first year of Ching of White Russian parents ¢ has {| CCF Leader Arine Conadion Wress Ball Weker 19 # Ang) payment (or BAY Kenora Rainy River) iso cris OVIAWA (LF) ~ & pins | 4 Trinity) ehorged thet the gov: | There pre 107 Heme in the es crment was Perhaps ins timate, covering extra wend- the pockets of Ms d Ung by svery department, and thiowgh an owtiey 19 advertise euch Byes the opposition Bh home improvement loans by the opening fur lack Charles ams, This bp ad hiadi't heen tacliled | Mr. Fleming ssid the study resting politics) propagande would resume (day, the final IF the government as i wes in [sitting helows Lui Weta Easter wave the loan services, FREESS, wppenied for coop (eration in competing the estim (URGES nn, TERMS ates by the § pm. adornment, Evert Regier (CCF = Bur: 50 thik salary payments invalyed Ply Coauitiem) seid new teeth i some of tie Were could he howd made this week Stay Considered For Civil Suits OFFAWA (CP)~Justice Min ister Fulton said in the Com: {mons Tuesday consideration will ihe given to allowing Irene Reh) nin, M, Blavonie lecturer at the University of British Columbia 9 remain in Cansda while she has ail court actions pending The Supreme Court of Canada {rned down Miss Rebrin's ape Wines law by matie Hida ining ot ale On Lerms (or company found guilty of price Question: WHEN WERE YOUR RUGS CLEANED LAST? 1 Year [J 2 Years [183 Years Longer ve Fhe The deportation order against " ry "» of the shove, sol A RA 8-408 NU.WAY RUG CLEANERS 174 MARY §7, El Bet, S082 and came to Canada from Brazil in 1958 on & visa that since expired, said she was & member oA a class of persons prohibited entry to Can: |wda as landed immigrants Sunday Movie 'Vote Baffling TORONTO (CP) = John Root, | hy correspondence and + Sponsored courses, | vocational {mathematics papers Instead of |foists his own responsibilities on 1.000 of the male population in minister without portfolio, sai three a | ANBBACH, West Germany | (Heuters) = The official death register of the Nazi Mauthausen {and Gusen concentration camps In Austria showed 71.856 dead hut in fact nearly twice as many died there, a former camp veg istrar testified Tuesday Ernst Martin, director of the municipal gas works at Inns bruek, Austria and death regis trar at Mathausen while a pol-| itieal prisoner of the Nags, said] that later investigations showed 122,766 victims died in the two Camps He was the last of nearly 100] witnesses to testify here in the trial=now in its sixth week--of| former 88 Capt, Karl Chimielew-| ski, accused of 37 murders at Gusen where he was the eom-| mandant ! INTERPRETING THE NEWS on the community al large " Mr, Band said the department | wis directing special attention! towards locating deserting hus-| hands "We are feature of our work strengthening this hy estah-| lishing a special unit Lo serve! pulsory insurance plan, similar in this field We anticipate! taking all necessary steps so that proper maintenance pay ments will he made (o the de pendents who often suffer so grievously ' | Bpeaking on Ontario's adop ton program, Mr. Band sald adoptions vese from 66 ny 1021} 10 6,278 in 1060, The all-time high| of 1060 likely would he equalled| in 1060 when final figures were tabulated Asi for the department's study an aging, started in 1068 with 45 year-olds, Mr, Band sald the 1,060 men still involved in the study provided a number of im: portant statistics for old age re search By DAVID ROWNTREE It has been said that Afpiee needs the United Nations mop than the UN needs Africa If, as seems likely, many Af rican poutielans might agree privately with this, It may ap war logieal and ungrateful hat there is so much eriticism of the UN operation in The Congo fram Alvieans The Congo government at Leo paldville exhibits the most ab vious lack of reason when it tells the UN it 1s time to pack up and go heme because the Congolese are in control of things, Promier Joseph leo of the Kasavubu regime coupled his latest statement in this vein with the afterthought that of course UN financial and techni eal help would still be welcome As far the Russians their posi: ton is, if possible, more Ira: UN Vital Force To African Lands {the whale UN aperation Canadian Honbe were routed March 4 and 6, has hampered President Nkrumah of Ghana wants the UN to take aver eam: plete authority in the tangled nation, disarm and eantrol all Congolese troops, release pall tieal prisoners, convene parla ment and supervise new elee tions While Western countries gen erally support proposals for more vigorous UN action, they resent hong asked to foot the bill while letting others--"'pri: marily Africans," in Nkrumah's phrase-=carry It out, In particular the West is ex. asperated that Afvieans should parrat the Communist line that 'white" countries with troops in The Conga are cloaking a NATO (neighbors and other (axpayers the 4b-year age group, Mr Band Tuesday he could net under: The leading catses of stand that so few persons voled said death were heart or eiveulatory diseases and cancer, Mr. Band said much of the (concern of persons planning fer future needs could be solved through participation in a com: (@the Uniled States system of ial security, ousewife's Wage Figured At $3000 TORONTO (CP) == A house wife, If paid on an hourly basis, would cost about $5,000 a year, according to James Band, dep uty minister of public welfare In his annual report to Wel: fare Minister Cecile, tabled Tuesday In the legislature, My Band said it was fortunate that housewives considered thelr wark a "labor of love" and not @ means to earn money He used the Hlustration to em phasize the importance of On tario's home makers' service, which east the department and the municipalities $342,080 last Year on an equal-share hasis The homemakers help out when the wife or mother Is Hl or not available home wih now he LOANS at home rapwain LOANS ta buy the things you and « family want and ead NOW witheut Yoolonizing" aperation in UN olothing tonal than it was six months ago. They want SecretarysGen eral Dag Hammarskjold dis missed, Moise Tshombe of Ka tanga and Gen. Joseph Mobutu of Leapeldville arrested and all Helgians thrown aut of the coun try, All this is to he dane at the same time within ang month==as the UN faree is with drawing fram The Cange Not surprisingly, sueh a mud dled program gained little sup: port in the Security Council and oan expect little more in the General Assembly, In this climate, demands far A tougher stand hy the UN are gaining ground Wednesday, April 12 6:30 pam, Prime minister Nehru says he {might have ta withhold 3.000, urgently - needed Indian troops! winless the" UN preaccuples the acean port of Matadi, hy force It necessary. The loss of Mal KIWANIS RADIO AUCTION | OVER CKLB waiting LOANS any purpose $50 « $5000 Without endarsers or hankable oeurity, Low monthly payments, Loans lite insured. THE FASTEST GROWING ALL:CA IAN LOAN COMPANY SUPERIOR 17 SIMCOE N RA 5.454) Open Wed to 8 pmy Sat, to 12 noon, adi, trom which Sudanese and' ¢ 13 Offices in Ontevie 19 manige hor J Against Sunday movies In Tor onte where there were 0 many church-going people theses, | In a referendum last Decem- | ber, Toronta electors voted #3, 006 for Bunday movies--or one: | eighth of the population, The ¢ity Is now prepared to enact # local bylaw for Sunday movies under provisions of the Lord's) Day (Ontarie) Act amended | during the eurvent session of the | legislature, "I am surprised that only 47, | 724 voled against this step away | fram # day of vest and wou: ship," said the Progressive Con: | servative member for Welling: ton-Dufferin He sald he was surprised he: cause of the number of persons whe claimed to be affiliated | with ehurehes, J My, Root, & member of the Baptist chureh, sald perhaps rm: ral communities could "act as # stabilizing influence and pe mind our people that we have developed one of the highest standards of living In the world, established on the solid pripel: ples of the importance of the family unit, the lmpoertance of {8 day of vest and worship, and [the importance of man's respon: (ibility to his God and fellow: an,' NOTICE shall be restraine d Avoid having your dog licence without delay | dogs seen require rigid he put inks the anti-com-| Notice is hereby given to all dog ownsss that City by-laws rehibited from running at large in the City o by a leash, from April 1st to September 30th, 1961, By-law 2365, as amended, requires that the 196) licences must be pure chased by February 1st, De sidered as stray dogs end impounded, Impounded dogs net claimed within "4B hours are being destroyed. Witham WM. Bemidicisom (1, eh the Ervermmens on mth RIBARAIRATAS RsiAA wl the] NON-BURNING FERTILIZER You cen apply #t any time without danger of burning, Produces thick, heavy, hesithy twf that stays green, High In plant food content, Excele lent wil-purpose fertilizer = lawns, flowers, vegetables, shrubs, EVERGREEN GD 801b.4.95 401b.2.95 201b.1.95 iy bogper Smith ca 16 CELINA §7, RA 32312 "Garden Supplies Since 1909" | CITY OF OSHAWA TO DOG OWNERS DOGS NOT PERMITTED TO RUN AT LARGE ALL DOGS IN THE OITY MUST BE LICENSED rovide that dogs Oshawa, unless f gs net carrying 1961 licences are being eons icked up and possibly destroyed by purchasing your you have not already dene so, Complaints of dogs running at large and the large number of unlicensed enforcement of the provisions of the by-laws and the Dog Central Officer has been given instructions accordingly, Dated at Oshawa this 29th day of March, 1961, ALBERT V, WALKER, Alderman, Chairman, City Property, Fire Protection end General Purpese Commities, TROUD FOOD MARKET, ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS eo THE ARISTOCRAT OF ROASTS PRIME RIB CUT FROM RED BRAND BEEP STEAKS SIRLOIN, T-BONE and WING RED BRAND BEEF ST. NORTH NO, ¥ WHITE Mushrooms 348, CELLO---MAC'S APPLES FIRST GRADE BUTTER 49 43 69: 79: LEAN MEATY | BLADE CROSS cuv SHORT RIB LEAN BONELESS BRISKET SKINLESS Colle WIENERS ® FASTER 99 69 49 39 WARY SOAP BUTT READY TO SERVE BONELESS MAPLE LEAF SMOKED Gat 143" OPEN THURS, - 9 PM, HAMS 49 83: Grade "A" Large Size EGGS Lanse a yous Bul FRESH KILLED 6-8 LB, AVER, YURKEYS Jot Ib Te, kL ]