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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June §, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN COMMUNITY SPIRIT A WONDERFUL THING Community spirit is an admirable trait. It was never better exemplified locally than it was last winter when an Oshawa delegation visited the Air Transport Board hearings in Ottawa to support this city's application for air service here. They supported Quebec- air's application but they were still elated last week (as we all were) when they learned that another company, Nordair, had been awarded the Oshawa licence. This Oshawa delegation went away out of its way to fight for an air service here--now they have been rewarded and they deserve a special bouquet of some kind. The Oshawa C of C sup- ported the Oshawa trek by sending President Bill - Hart, Tom Russell and DOUGLAS FISHER Manager Douglas Fisher. Mayor Christine Thomas gave it her blessing by attend- ing with Alderman Attersley, Walker and Brady. George Slocombe of the Ontario County Flying Club was there and so were several others in a united front. Nordair hopes to inaugurate its Oshawa service (passenger and freight) by July 1 with two flights daily east and west. Kingston and Montreal are on the east trip, with Toronto, London, Sarnia and Windsor on the west jaunt. EX-POW TO VISIT BOWMANVILLE They're getting out the welcome mat down Bow- manville way for a special visitor: Horst Elfe, a 44-year-old West German contractor and former U-boat commander, will be in town tomorrow. Horst has a place of deep affection in his heart for Bowmanville where he was interned as a POW for three vears during the Second World War, and little wonder. He interrupted his internment period with three successful escapes, and each time he fled to the U.S. Horst was quoted in a Montreal press story this week as saying that this was possible because the camp com- mandant took "a sporty attitude" towards the attempts of POWs to escape. He described his Bowmanville detention as "a great experience because we experienced the fairness of your people and nation." Horst will be guest speaker at a dinner-meeting of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club. Oshawa Kinsmen will send two members to participate -- President William R. Bobig and Ken Daly. Horst is a member of Round Table International which in turn is affiliated with The World Council of Young Men, as are all Kinsmen clubs. STUDENTS NEED SUMMER JOBS The sad plight of students who seek temporary em- ployment in the Summer--some to defray education costs--seem to call for special assistance measures. The National Employment Service is doing every- thing possible to get these students located, but this is not sufficient, Outside groups (such as service clubs, churches, etc.), even the parents and the students them- selves, will have to look harder for jobs, jobs that may require heavy manual labor in out-of-town areas. Unemployed persons who support families should still be given the preference in the job market, but these students also need help. It is important for their morale as well as pocketbook. The Oshawa NES has approximately 42 university students registered--29 got temporary jobs as traffic snumerators on a city survey and six were placed in industry. NES officers visited 10 district high schools in April and May and held interviews with grad 160 male and 180 female students were interviewed and counselled. The majority of these students won't be available for work 'until the end of June, Oshawa"s 'relief rolls are slimming down, however, here were approximately 900 on relief this week, down by 75 or 80 from last month and several were getting back to work, even on a temporary basis. EARLE McLAUGHLIN GLANCES BACK W. Earle McLaughlin, the 46-year-old Oshawa-born president of The Royal Bank of Canada, had a nostalgic look at his Oshawa boyhood recently, It was long overdue, He has been back here in recent years for visits with his sister, but they were infrequent and short. He met scores of old friends. He visited boyhood scenes. He was also guest at a testimonial dinner in the Hotel Genosha ("I carry fond memories of Oshawa--I am very happy at this reception.") Mr. McLaughlin is a second cousin of Col. R. S. McLaughlin, This was his first "real" visit since he was graduated from Queen's University in 1936 with a B.A. (honors in Economics and History), the same year he started the long climb to the presidency of the Royal Bank. His association with this bank goes back even fur- ther than 1936. He still has an account in its Oshawa branch, one opened for him in 1918 by his father, the late Frank McLaughlin (he learned Thursday that there is $7.16 in it). One of the valuable lessons learned by him at OCVI was: "Stop worrying--work." This was the frequent admonition at student assembly groups of Dr, A. E. "Bud" O'Neill, the principal at that time who attended Thursday's dinner. Mr. McLaughlin said that he has never forgotten it. Mr. McLaughlin still wears a ring presented to him in 1932 by a former Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Albert Sykes, who was the former Miss Josephine Thompson. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Alderman Gordon Attersley acted as deputy- mayor during the absence of Mayor Christine Thomas in Halifax, N.S, at the 24th annual conference of the Can- adian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities 7 Dr. Simon McGrail of Oshawa (who once played goal for the Burnley First Division soccer team in England) will have a busy summer outside of his medical duties. He is president of the recently-organized Ontario Minor Soccer Federation which hopes to promote the game in a bigger way with youngsters. He is also the new presi- dent of the Oshawa Cricket Club. CHRISTIAN ACTION ROYCE MEMORIAL LONDON (CP)--Canon John) LONDON (CP)--Rolls - Royce Collins, chairman of the Chris- has commissioned a stained- tian Action Committee, has glass window for Westminster asked the board of film censors Abbey, to commemorate Sir not to grant a licence to the Henry Royce, founder of the film version of "Lolita." lcompany. ~ ¢ The baby Siberian tiger at | Como Park Zoo opens wide | for the loudest roar she can produce. The cub, only sur- viving female Siberian tiger | born at the zoo, maybe fig- | JONI a ures she won't earn her claws | until she can approach the | vocal output of her parents, | Mike and Sheba. pu But at 5 months, the unnamed off- spring displays teeth worthy OR NOISE-MAKER of the most ferocious beast. Neither teeth nor roar fright- ened the zoo attendant held the animal for the pho- tographer --(AP Wirephoto) Cost Of Elections To Become Higher OTTAWA (CP) -- Political parties shelled out "fantastic amounts" in the last federal election to have candidates elected and future campaigns will become more and more ex- pensive, the Commons was warned Saturday. Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port Arthur) said his prediction was based on CBC television rates provided to the Commons com- mittee on broadcasting. "If the expenses in that re- gard are an indication . the totals are rather fantastic," he said during debate on the spending estimates of the de- partment of the secretary of state. Candidates in the last federal election spent more than $2,000,- 000 in individual constituency campaigns. "I am convinced that there are many hidden expenses, which if added to this total, would at least double or triple it," Mr, Fisher said. Also to be figured was the cost of the national cam- paigns carried on by the parties --such as the full-page ads in national magazines. One way out was to pay the cost of campaigns out of the public treasury, Mr. Fisher suggested. In this way a ceiling would have to be set and the amount of cam paigning cut down. WONDERS ALOUD Mr. Fisher also woundered aloud how long after the 1951 census it took for the chief electoral officer to change the constituency maps according to redistribution, deliver instruc- tions to returning officers "and all that sort of thing." Mr. Dorion said it took 10 months to get new maps ready. But the electoral officer was ready for a vote two months after Parliament passed the necessary redistribution bill. Mr. Fisher then did some ~r ae | fast calculating aloud. Tt took 10 to 11 months to get the con- stituency lines drawn, he said, and then two more months in order to have everything pre- pared for the election. "I think if we have the pat- tern repeated all honorable members will understand the bounds within which we are op- erating at the present time." The CCF member said no more, But his implication was clear: If the government de- cides to carry out the decennial redistribution based on the cur- rent census before calling a general election, the voting probably couldn't be held be- fore the fall of 1962. J. W. Pickersgill (L -- Bona- vista-Twillingate) advocated the distribution of surplus salt cod through non-commercial chan- nels to needy nations when the Commons resumed its de- bate on the fisheries depart- ment budget. ] eT 4 Su i id # 3 2% SUNNY, WITH CLOUDS, WARMING UP WEATHER FORECAST | | Official forecasts issued at 5 am. Synopsis: Colder air has spread southward from Hudson Bay into Northern Ontario this morning, dropping tempe- ratures into the 30s and 40s in contrast to readings in the 50s and 60s over central and South- ern Ontario. Scattered showers and thundershowers are occur- ing along the lealling edge of the colder weather. Maximum te m p eratures in Southern Ontario Tuesday are , expected at more seasonable levels in the 60s and 70s com- pared to today's readings in the mid-80s Partly cloudy and cool !weather will prevail over cen- tra! and northern sections of the province. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia- gara, southern Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny and hot today with scat- {tered showers or thundershow- |ers this evening. Partly cloudy | {and cooler tonight and Tuesday. | {Showers likely Tuesday evening | {Winds west 25 today, becoming north 15 tonight and light Tues- day. Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- [ REALLY RA 8-5123 Hot And Sunny Some Thunder | who | % [Canada. ¢ [the level of infection in some| 4 |areas ranged as high as 30 per| HOT NEWS STORY MAN BITES MAN CARMARTHEN, Wales (AP)--A man bit a veterinar- {ian at a dog show here Sat. burton, Algoma, southern White River, Timagami re- gions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers today. Variable cloudiness and cooler Tuesday. Winds west 20, becoming north-| erly 15 this afternoon or eve- ning then light tonight and Tuesday. Northern White rane, gions: River, Coch- western James Bay re- Cloudy and colder with a few showers today, clearing tonight. Mainly sunny and cool | urday. The biter was Peter Green, a professional dog handler. His victim was Aelwyn T. Morgan, a local veterinary surgeon. Morgan was gnawed in the wrist while examining a Welsh terrier which Green had lifted onto a bench. "I bit him because I was concerned about the way the animal was being treated be- fore going into the show ring" Green explained. "There seemed no other way of stop- ping it," Sh PROLONGED COURTSHIP A male robin courts the fe- male with food, prolonging the | SIMCOE (CP)--The next fed-|gued the country had been los- eral budget speech should state ing ground as indicated by *'se- clearly that the government ac- rious' unemployment, reduced cepts full responsibility for mo- per-capita national product in netary policy, Toronto econom-|terms of constant dollars, ist Walier Gordon said today. |"sluggish'" economy and "a Then, he said, it should de- feeling of frustration and irrita- clare the government will re-tion in the air." duce interest rates and not re-| "If I were summarizing Can-| turn to "the tight-money policy ada's long-term economic pros- that was pursued from the fall|pects today, I would hold es- of 1958 until quite recently." |sentially the same view of the He offered the budgetary sug-|future that lies ahead of us, al- gestions to Fin an ce Minister|though with some important re- Fleming in an address to the servations. With our resources, Rotary Club of this western On-|with the skills our people po- tario town. sess, with the modern industrial Text of his remarks was re-|base we have to build on, I be- leasea to the press in advance|licve we can still achieve the| of delivery. {kind of growth and development Budget Should End 'Tight Money Policy Frost May Help Solve City Strike TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Frost said Sunday he and the Ontario government are pre- pared lo assist in settling a strike that has shut down most struction in Metropolitan Tor- onto. The strike by immigrant workers, who claim contractors aren't living up to their agree- ments, has seen incidents of vi- olence and a series of arrests. Some 2,500 of the workers {who attended a meeting Sunday (heard a call by Charles Irvine, {international vice - president of {the Operative Plasterers and {Cement Masons International | Association (CLC), for interven- [tion by the premier. | He criticized a statement by nadians to participate more di-| rectly in ownership and man- agement of Canadian enter- prises, make it easier for Ca- nadian individuals to accumul- ate some capital and restrain an "excessive flow of foreign capital under present conditions when our own resources are under-employed." Cement Workers' "The minister of finance and that was foreseen by the royal the prime minister have been commission if we go at it the trying to escape responsibility | right way." | for an unpopular monetary pol-| Some of the ways he listed, in icy by blaming it on the Bank addition to dropping a tight-mo- of Canada," he said. ney policy and bringing down "To say that the Bank of interest rates: | Canada, and not the govern- 1. Reduce "the present artifi-| ily responsible for such an/the Canadian dollar; {important area of policy flies] 2. Reduce *"'the huge annual in the face of our whole sys-|deficits" being incurred in in- tem of parliamentary democ- ternational trade; racy 3. Establish a municipal loan 3 Ls . : fund to aid municipalities in [REFERS TO REPORT | oqpjig) expenditures, at least | Mr. Gordon said the optimis-\imij] capital expenditures in the tic predictions in the 1956 re-|,rivate sector of the economy {port of the royal commission on pick yp: omy Canada's economic prospects, Aan i ul of which he was chairman, had onal ange the lax $i iuetive i not been borne out in recent g Cation ol new years had been| The optimism | 3 based, among other things, on|areas. |the country's rapidly rising pop- ulation, probable increased de- mand for our exports, growing | |diversity of the economy and high agricultural production. "And lastly, we believed, |somewhat incorrectly as things turned out, that Canadians {could count on the kind of gov- ernment policies that are de- signed to stimulate and encour-|Saturday, June 3, 1961 |age economic growth and devel-| Finance Minister Fleming opment throughout the country said he won't be ready to bring anc the maintenance of high|/down his 1961-62 budget this levels of employment." week but declined to say when Instead of moving ahead in|it Might come. recent years, it could be ar-| Krank Howard (CCF -- --e------ -|Skeena) suggested that voters away from home on election day be allowed to vote in any constituency. J. W. Pickersgill (L -- Bona: vista - Twillingate) asked the government to give its salt-cod Golden Needle surplus away t d 1d NAMPA, Alta, (CP) -- Lena nations. fixed Agriculture Minister! The Commons approved the Alvin Hamilton with a bovine 1961-62 spending estimates of stare Saturday as he jabbed her|the state secretary's depart- with a gold-plated syringe. ment totalling $5,168,839. | Lena is one of farmer Joseph| Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port |Skirlik's nine - head herd of|Arthur) drew out information |cows and she was being milked |indicating the government could for a little publicity as the fed- not hold an election until Sep- |eral agricultural department|tember, 1962, if it included a re- ended its 38 - year campaign|distribution of ridings. against bovine tuberculosis in{Monday, June § The Commons meets at 2 Fifty million shots of tuber- p.m, to debate a government |culin had been fired in the cam-| motion for interim supply. The {paign and after the white-|Senate stands adjourned until smocked Mr. Hamilton emptied| Tuesday at 8 p.m. ing enter prises in depressed give manufacturers in- to expand export mar- kets, provide incentives to Ca- | Lena' Given ment, is solely or even primar- cially high exchange rate" on! plants and expansion of exist. | Parliament | At-A-Glance Talks Fail a dal Labor Minister Daley Saturday MONTREAL (CP) Con-|that the strike is clearly illegal tract talks between the Canada but Mr. Daley stuck to his guns Cement Company and United |Sunday. Cement, Lime Gypsum Work-| "It is illegal because to have ers (CLC) broke down Sunday a legal strike, you must apply night. {for conciliation and have a con- J. J. Knapik, general vice. ciliation board," said the min- president of the union which ister. bargains for company workers| "There are proper proce- in 11 cities, said the breakdown |dures. 1 want someone to make was due to "the company's re-| application to the Ontario La- fusal to make any sort of offer bor Relations Board." to continue the relationship| which has existed." Conciliation] ARMED FORCES services of all the provinces in| Norwegian defence authoriti {which the men work would be are preparing a nation - wide applied for. 'campaign to recruit about 3,000 He said there has been labor men for their army, navy and peace in the company for 17 air force. years. Newest fishing motors under 7s the sun! | Canada Cement locations in- clude Belleville, Port Colborne, {and Woodstock, Ont. You won't be able to hosp ber In | when she finds out whet fue # is te run the new Lawn Cruiser Delume power mower with cesiest ever impulse starting. Just wind up, | press to release, it starts instantly. Makes cutting grass play, not work. See the Deluxe 18" and 21" models | soon. Also availeble with resell | starter. See all 7 Lown -Cruiser models and the Ride-On Garden Tractor. Priced from $82.50, EVINRUDE 1961 OUTBOARD MOTORS | LAWN-CRUISER EVINRUDE 1S NOW SUARANTISD BOARD i FOR 2 FULL YEARS . .. Aer. qually pei of HANNAN MARINE S 20 RAY ST. OSHAWA RA 8-3853 P sbarborongh, Conoda the syringe into docile Lena, he |™ {tagged her black and white ear| {with a marker inscribed, $50,- LOWESTOFT, England (CP) 000,000 1961." Georgina, 31,,believed the The program cost the govern- world's oldest duck, has just NIP IS HELP ; /ment about $1 a cow but the re- laid an egg for the first time sults were heartening. in 10 years. Her recipe for When the testing of all Cana-| longevity: Up every morning at |dian cattle began in the Car-({6, and a nip of whisky in her mar area of Manitoba in 1923 feed. EVINRUD MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. HWY. NO. 12, BROOKLIN, OL 5-3641 HILLTOP MOTORS RA 8-6891 KING ST. WEST cent. Mr. Hamilton said the] |present level in cattle tested is .087 per cent. is 087 An Appeal Three Sisters Drown In Pit | CEDAR SPRINGS (CP)--A| 13-year-old girl was drowned! (with her two younger sisters| {Saturday when she leaped into) a water-filled gravel pit in an attempt to save the other two. | Deborah Anne, 13, Gwyneath, | (11, and Cynthia, 9, daughters of | Mr. and Mrs. James Wild, were | pronounced dead after rescuers {applied artificial respiration for {three hours. Witiicsses said the two younger girls jumped hand-in- hand inte the cold water. When they got into difficulty Deborah Anne went to help them, and all three went under. CHRIS | ON A LAXATIVE | |MERRYV-G0-ROUND? | Toke MR Tonight . . . Tomorrow Alright! | For over seventy years, NR . . , Nature's |Remedy . . . has been giving folks| | pleasant, effective overnight relief. No no sudden A de- am pendable all-vegetable laxa-| Ne } tive. Take NR Tablets tonight! | | ho Helps you | br fool better... | and look better! Tuesday. Winds northeast 15 to-| feeding by bringing her only one | ®GULAR * CHOCOLATE COATED + JuNiORS | day, light tonight and Tuesday.' serving at a time. CLIFF MILLS 48-HOUR SPECIAL! BUICK SEDAN Dynaflow, custom radio, wheel discs, new. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST The objective of 1960 home owners, starti whitewaiis. Over $4200 between the hours o do your part by taki RA 5-6651 From Her Worship MAYOR and parking improvements to take care of Today's Problems and the anticipated growth in the future. In this way, public funds which will be needed for street and road improvements can be spent in the most economical manner and these improvements can be programmed over a twenty-year period For this reason, the City will be sending out questionnaires to the holder will be asked to answer the questions on this form in con- nection with all trips which members of his home normally make As Mayor of the City of Oshawa | appeal to everyone to please it as soon as possible to my office. Assistance may be obtained by telephoning RA 5-1153. to All Citizens of Oshawa TINE THOMAS Starting on Tuesday, June 6, 1961 QUESTIONNAIRES concerning the traffic habits and conditions will be mailed to all householders in the Oshawa area. The City of Oshawa in co - oper- ation with the Department of Highways of Ontario are presently undertaking a Comprehensive Transportation Study. this study is to develop a program of road, transit ng on Tuesday, June 6th, 1961. Each house- f 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. on an average week day. ng a few minutes to fill in the form and return CHRISTINE THOMAS, Mayor of the City of Oshawa -