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-- ES------ ee er L THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 8, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN LOW-RENT PROJECT GETS LIFT Oshawa's low-rent housing project (the same one that has been kicked agound at various levels of govern= ment for about four years) cleared a high hurdle Mon- iay, but don't get excited. It isn't a reality yet, despite its urgent need, but it oon will be if the present trend continues. Council voted unani= mously in favor of it Mon~ day a 42-unit, $500,000 project, the construction costs of which are to be shared by federal, pro- vincial and municipal gov- ernments on a 75 PC--17 PC-7% PC ratio. This was done however, after some councillors ap- peared to be attempting to set up serious roadblocks in the way of the project (as if it had not encount- ered enough thus far, as if the need for it had not been carefully spelled out for many months.) Alderman Finley Dafoe got himself into quite a ALDERMAN ATTERSLEY tizzy because the project would be built on a hill between Dean avenue and High- way 401---he wanted the hill removed ("We need the topsoil"). Alderman Norman Down appeared to share this view, although he didn't talk so long about it. Leah Bay, on the Health Depart- | ment staff of the Eastern Arc- | tic Patrol, tries on a parka | 'Man's Wrist TRYING IT ON FOR SIZE and Idlouk of Frobisher | aboard the C. D. Howe, now | Department. Looking on are | bound after undergoing hospi- REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT By MICHAEL STARR, MP Minister of Labor The thinking behind the bud- get has become clearer as the budget debate went on during the past week. The budget was attacked, of course, on the ground that there was a deficit and that there might be a danger of in- flation. During the replies of the Min- ister of Finance and other Gov- ernment speakers, it became evident that inflation was not the main problem as far as the Government was concerned. While inflation had to be watched and controlled, the Minister of Finance made it plain that the main objective of Government fiscal and monet- ary policy at the present time was to provide a degree of economic activity and economic expansion in order to keep Ca- |nadians working. en route to the Arctic. Help- ing is Miss Delma Capton, of Hazelton, B.C., of the Health Tyndal of Pangnirtung, baby Paidlee of Resolution Is- land, who are homeward Socreds Almost tal treatment, MAIN OBJECTIVE Wik In other words, when there --(CP Wirephoto) |was unused plant capacity and where Juvenile and to put people to work in those plants. there were men and women still without work, the most important objective was to] put that plant capacity to work| Boost For Economy Budget Inspiration deficits do not compare with those accrued in wartime for purposes which, while they were certainly essential, are no more essential than the objective of providing and maintaining jobs for Canadians. INDEX ADVANCES An interesting index of econ- omic expansion, the national in- dex of industrial production, af- ter remaining relatively un- changed for several months, registered a sharp 3.2 percent advance in April, rising to 170 from the March level of 164.7. The increases were spread throughout the field of produc- tion with a rise of 2.7 percent in manufacturing; ; a rise of 3.2 percent in electric power and gas utilities; and a rise of 6 percent in mine production. There was a 6 percent in- crease in wood products, re. flecting a jump in sawmill oper- ations. The big incréase in min. |{ing was in petroleum. The employment picture was also encouraging in May, ac- | cording to Dominion Bureau of Statistics figures. Employment 'rose by 267,000 between April and May, a greater-than-usual increase. There was also a wel- come increase in the number of been deprived of a much-needed shot in the arm, in the shape of $1,000,000,000 of federal spend. ing. MAKE UP DIFFERENCE At the present time we are committed to an expanding eco- nomy in order to maintain full employment, When the private sector of the economy slackens off, then the public (govern. ment) sector must make up the difference if expansion is to be kept up. This, of course, is the differ- ence between present Govern- ment thinking and the 'tight. money' philosophy which would concentrate on a balanced bud- get and higher taxes--regard: ing the consequent increase in unemployment as a sort of nec: essary and inevitable evil. The fact is that this type of thinking is regressive under {present circumstances, Present Separate Schools Severely Cut And the accumulation of | Seek Help possible deficit ranging from 3%| LONDON, Ont. (CP)~Roman of a billion to a billion dollars|Catholic separate schools in On- 'Troubles = Predicted over the next year, was delib-|tario called for increased finan. erately designed to accomplish|cial support in a formal appeal {bec Social Crediters rescued | financial frenzy. TORONTO (CP) Senior|that objective to t : their national party convention| "Our opponents would say-- judge V. Lorne Stewart dealing| Tn pia I Méanl Got tl a ue etal government Friday from a dramatic policy|'See how crazy those Sociallyith the first of a record crop Government 'was pump a th 8 A brief backed by separate in paper |SPlit over an immediate $100 Crediters are.' We must make of 90 juveniles arrested in one ro aay ou ping 2 school organizations throughout |dividend payment by the gov- certain that Social Credit be-|qay Friday predicted "all kinds economy, over on --y or. Ontario urged revision of "'obso- men working this year. There were also substantial gains in manufacturing employment. MEETS UAW GROUPS This week I met in my office in Ottawa, representatives of UAW from Ford in Windsor and GM in Oshawa. The Oshawa group was head- ed by Malcolm Smith, while LJ * Alderman Walter Lane's argument appeared to be TORONTO (CP) -- Two men| S lit Wide oO en equally ridiculous--he said privately-built houses are |were charged with wounding selling in Oshawa for up to $1500 less than the city's Friday night after separate in- OTTAWA (CP) -- A sudden, "'economic suicide" that would ) planned low-rental housing units will cost, but he offer- |cidents in which a man's wrist) ine packdown by Que-|/turn Canada's economy into a ed no irrefutable evidence to support this claim. jas practically severed and a 3 + H public works foreman was In the midst of this persiflage, there were some [struck on the head with an ash- sane voices to be heard. ( 'tray. Mayor Thomas (long a staunch supporter of the A bottle wrapped was used in the attack of Ra- project) did a good job of keeping the touchy debate within reasonable limits and Alderman Gordon Atters- ley forcefully emphasized the need for it. W. W. Scott, director of the housing branch Department of Commerce and Development, was the star of the show, however, the most fluent and per- suasive speaker. We shudder to think what might have happened had he not turned up to pour oil on troub- led waters, to explain knotty problems with simplicity and dispatch, TAX MONEY POURS DOWN THE DRAIN The Rotary Swimming Pool fiasco has the makings of a funny situation comedy, except for two things: It is a classic example of how to pour the taxpayers' money needlessly down the drain. It hits hard at hundreds of kiddies who are thus deprived of an urgently-needed swimming outlet (de- spite the opening of Somerset pool, rented in a last minute deal). The comedy of errors and confusion continued at Rotary pool this week. Experts (including four from Toronto), probed desperately to find out why the new $57,000 pool (operative only five days since it was first opened last year) leaks--if the ill-luck continues, this probe-finding could extend well into the skiing season. The 1961-62 property committee (that administers city pools) has naturally been on the griddle, but the pool wasn't built under its direct administration--the onus for that rests with the previous committee. One thing must be made abundantly clear--nobody in authority appears to know why the pool leaks, or who is responsible for its obvious defects. No evidence has been made available to enable anyone to point the finger of accusation fairly at any person or persons-- all we know is that the pool is still closed, For instance, the Board of Parks Management was criticized in December--during a severe cold spell--be- cause it had failed to put protective straw in the pool (a mistake that once caused $5000 cold damage to the Camp Samac pool). The new Rotary pool was designed and built by Permacon (Canada) Ltd., with a one-year guarantee. City Engineer Fred Crome was not called in to supervise or inspect the work, but the outgoing property committee retained the services of Herbert G. Cole, an Oshawa architect, to act in this capacity on two phases of the praject only--construction of the pool house (change house) and the pouring of the concrete. Mr. Cole had nothing to do with the inspection of the mech- anieat mnnaratinn which Iaft tn the wae rontractor NATIONAL PROPRIETARY NAMES DIRECTORS John G. McDonald (LL.B. LL.M) of Toronto has been appointed a director of the National Proprietary Corp, Ltd. He is a partner in the legal firm of McDonald and Ward, a member of the British Columbia Bar (1949) and the Ontario Bar (1955). Mr. McDonald is a graduate of the California Insti- tute of Technology, the University of Michigan, Univer- sity of British Columbia (LL.B, 1949) and Columbia University (LL.M, 1925). He is also the author of two books on income tax-- "Canadian Income Tax" by Butterworth's and "Cases on Income Tax" by Butterworth's. He writes a column in the Financial Post "Your Taxes" and is a special lecturer on Income Tax at Osgoode Hall Law School. REALTORS' FEE PLAN RAMMED THRUOGH Is there something wrong with our municipal gov- ernment procedure when highly-controversial issues, on which City Council splits, can be rammed through by a single vote (especially when it is that of the presiding chairman of the committee of the whole)? The question is asked because of what happened last Monday: A resolution to pay commissions to realtors on the sale of city industrial land squeezed through, 6-5, thanks to the deciding vote of Alderman Hayward Murdoch who cast his all-important ballot after the measure ran into strong opposition. This department regards the resolution with dis- trust because it could open the door to all kinds of new liberties in the way of paying realtors' commissions under the guise of assisting the city's industrial ex- pansion program). Industrial Commissioner Kenneth C. Bath was any- thing but convincing in his assertion that this measure would serve as an incentive for realtors to bring new industry here, or that he lacks sufficient time to track down. gvery inquiry for industrial land. dosav Milic, 29. His wrist was cut as he attempted to fend off a blow. Police said domestic and po-| litical differences were at the bottom of the attack and they| charged Drasko Kuburovic, 40, with wounding. In the other incident Foreman stitches after he was hit by a workman he told to go home be-| |cause of unsatisfactory work. | Guiseppi Tenuta, charged. | Toronto Council 'KC Official Dies Friday. Born and educated in Milford, Ont.,, Mr. Gallagher taught school in the Picton area for several years. He came to Tor- onto in 1906. Mr. Gallagher leaves his wife, two daughters and a son. Deaths By THE CANADIAN PRESS Milan, Italy -- Count Gio- vanni Treccani Degli Alfieri, 84 industrialist and former sena- tor. | Ridgewood, N.J. -- Leslie T. Fournier, 60, vice - president and treasurer of the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company and both of New York. New York -- Mrs. Joan Car cerebral hemorrhage. Detroit -- James. C. Mock, 95, the man credited with in- vention of the railway block] signal system. | New York--George O'Rourke, 52, assistant news editor of the New York Daily News. Vatican, Castro Split Widening { VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Re- lations between the Vatican and| Fidel Castro's Cuban regime| appeared today to have plunged | to a new low following a rpublic service of atonement for the Roman Catholic Church in| Cuba. Five cardinals, many bishops and members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican attended the solemn service Thursday night at Rome's downtown Church of Jesus. Walker Wins Damage Suit LONDON (Reuters) Dr Barara Moore, famed for her {marathon walks in Britain, the| United States and Australia, | Friday was awarded £1,000 ($2,800) damages for libel after| a High Court jury found adver-| tisements published in the Lon! don Daily Mail were defama- | tory She contended that the ad- vertisements -- published the day after she had completed a 1,000 - mile march from John 0'Groats, the northeast tip of | Scotland, to Land's End, south- west England -- suggested she | had undertaken the trek for fi- nancial gain. She claimed they suggested | she was dishonest when she said | she started to walk to prove as a scientific fact that a woman of her age, 55, could do it on a vegetarian diet. BIG PIPELINE GENOA, Italy (AP) -- Con- | struction of central Europe's {largest oil pipeline began here The 620-mile pipeline, to be completed in 1963 at a cost of $80,000,000, will serve oil refin- |eries in Switzerland, Austria and West Germany. «| |agreeing to have its $1,800,000,- 25, was|oP government to order the Bank|ing -|of Canada to distribute $100 to hanks, could cope with what every man, woman and child in/amounted to a payment of $1, Canada. Credit's theories of national div- S idends--was slipped before the; TORONTO (CP)--John E. Gal- delegates in the dying moments lagher, 77, financial secretary of of the four - day convention. Toronto council of the Knights! About 200 of the original 700 del- of Columbus for 42 years, died egates were on hand. said Mr. Caouette. : Pe g ter, 42, former wife of television southward into Southern Ontario » Fenton comedian Jack Carter, of a|priday touched off showers and| Killaloe .. thunderstorms that have now Muskoka .... | moved on. A few tornadoes were North Bay ....eee. the afternoon. _|provide mainly sunny skies. ernment to every Canadian. comes the government before The Quebec delegation made we advocate $100 to every man, the heal-the - breach move by woman and child." Mr. Rowatt, described by an- 000 idea referred to the party's other delegate as an economic national council -- rather than|expert, argued that old - line force an East-West vote that government, under present would have broken party unity. banking laws, could not handle The Quebec proposal -- sup-|such a massive injection of pur- party's new deputy leader, and omy. Gilles Gregoire, newly - elected| He said only a Social Credit national vic-president -- called government, by enforcing its the present Conservative monetary reform plans, includ- restrictions on chartered 800,000,000. Dayl Rumble, president of the askatchewan Social Credit |League, finally persuaded the delegates to avert a "hubbub" just before the convention close He suggested that the Quebec motion be referred to the na- tional council for study. "We'll accept that," said Mr. WOULD BE 'SUICIDE' Gregoire. But in the confusion, But Mel A. Rowatt of Elm- the Quebec delegates voted The motion--based on Social "It is a wish, not a policy," vale, Ont.,, said the idea was! against the referral motion. WEATHER FORECAST Little Warmer Sunday Pledge 55 Forecasts issued by the Tor. St. Catharines the Truckline Gas Company, onto public weather office at|Toronto ........ 85 5 am. EDT: 50 50 40 Peterborough ..... Synopsis: Cool air pushin . 50 reported in Southern Ontario in 50 A fairly settled, Sudbury me weather situation is in prospect Eariton . for the weekend. A high-pressure | Kapuskasing . area now moving southward will, White River .. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia- Ygostnee wus " 50 gars. western Lake Ontario," 0: "77" 12 enser 99 southern Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, London, Toronto, Ha- milton: Mainly sunny and con- ' t nt nine seenes Arrest Patriarch little warmer Sunday. Winds For Bank Attempt northerly 15 today light tonight and Sunday. PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP)-- Eastern Lake Ontario. Hali- An 86 - year - old man who, burton re gions: Sunny with police said, has spent 62 years cloudy intervals and continuing|in prisons across the U.S., was cool today. Sunday sunny and a|held today after a holdup at- little warmer. Winds northerly/tempt at the Berkshire County 15 today light Sunday. Savings Bank. Algoma, Tima gam i, White, Leon Harent was still in the iver, Cochrane, North Bay, hank, police said, when they sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: | : + Sunny and a little warmer to-| Bot there Friday after being _|day. Sunday sunny and warmer| telephoned by a bank official. becoming partly cloudy with a, Harent was booked on few showers or thundershowers|charges of vagrancy and at- in the late afternoon or evening. temped robbery Winds light today becoming! Police said the aged man southwest 15 Sunday walked up to teller Charles Forecast Temperatures {Butler and shaved a note at Low tonight and high Sunday: |him. It read: "This is a holdup. Windsor .... 55 75 |I want $1,000." St. Thomas 75 | Butler walked over to Treas London .. 75 |urer Bruce Alexander and Kitchener 75 handed him the note. Alexander Wingham .. 75 telephoned the police, who ar- Hamilton .. 75 |rived at the bank minutes later. of trouble" unless citizens and governments support social ag- encies tackling deliquency. Judge Stewart was inter- viewed at Metropolitan Toronto {juvenile and family court after hearing a variety of charges against the youngsters involving knife threats, robbery, indecent Frank Caira, required 10 ported by Real Caouette, the|chasing power into the econ- assault and organized theft. Among the cases heard was that of a 12-year-old boy alleged to have threatened to kill his mother and sister with a knife. | Psychiatric study was ordered. Five suburban North York girls aged from 12 to 14 were returned to their parents after appearing on charges of steal ing clothing and cosmetics from a shopping plaza. Judge Stewart said: "They were clean-cut girls from good sound homes and I can guar- antee the community they will never be in trouble again." A 13-year-old boy was placed on probation for shopbreaking, and a 15-year-old girl fined and released for shoplifting. | Judge Stewart said about 75 per cent of the accusations against juveniles involve theft and he was concerned about the |growing number of girls in court. | Would Control School Budgets TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's select committee on municipal law Friday looked at a King- ston request that would give municipal councils control over school board budgets. | The Kingston brief recom- mended an addition to the Mu- nicipal Act giving a council power to change the estimates of any board, commission or other body for which it is by {law required to levy a tax rate. |The amendment provides an appeal within 14 days to the On- tario Municipal Board, The nine - member commit- udvine the Munieinal Act and related statutes, made no decision on the request. Paul Hickey, assistant deputy | minister of municipal affairs, |said it has become traditional that the municipal. and educa- tional systems are separate in Ontario. The committee accepted a brief by the joint board of On- tario Travel Associations, call- ling for a relaxation of liquor |laws. The same brief was pre- {sented to the standing commit- tee on travel and publicity in March The brief called for the right of licensed establishments to serve alcoholic beverages in |guest rooms MANY USES Carbon dioxide, a heavy, col |orless gas, has more than 170 {uses in either solid, liquid or {gas form. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: NAME OF STREET FROM 70 $l Bond St. West Mothersill Dr. Park Rd. North Ll 50° West of East Limit or Lot 8, Sheet 13 C(1), Plan 357 362.24' South of South Limit, Plan 758 Warren Ava. Park Rd. North Nelson St. South Limit Plen 758 . The estimated cost of the work is $5,410.97. The special assessment annual | I and the i d 4. DATED at Oshawa this Sth day of July, 196) a 8" end intends to specially assess a part of the cost upen the land abutting directly on the work. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, as local improvaments, sanitary sewers in the following streets between the points mentioned: ESTIMATED COST TOTAL is kiaas, $5» in $1,361.30) 2,002.19 13.62 2,047.47 5.65 t is to be paid in fifteen equal annuel rate per foot frontage is 16.5¢c. . Application will be made by the Corporation to The Onteric Municipal Board for its epproval of the undertaking of the said work, and eny owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the Boord his objection to the seid work being underteken. The soid Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint « time and ploce when any objection te the work will be considered. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. |dinary and routine Government ete and discriminatory tax expenditures. In other words, the budget > could have been balanced --|c {but the economy would have Envoy Escapes Murder Effort |States Ambassador sassins threw a home-made nade at his car. The failed to explode. The envoy's bodyguard fired One escaped on the machine and the other ran off on foot {through heavy traffic on one of the main thoroughfares of this South Viet Nam city. Jettery Supports OAS Membership LONDON, Ont. (CP)~Joseph| Jeffery, president of the Cana- |dian Chamber of Commerce, said Friday he is strongly in |favor of Canada joining the Or-!schools, the brief said. ganization of American states. | Commenting in an interview [supporters generally pay a {on unofficial reports that Can- |ada has deferred joining the |OAS, Mr. Jeffery said: "I feel {Britain has no other alternative than to go into the European {common market, and if we're |excluded from it, we are going SAIGON (Reuters) -- United Marie. : Frederick | Nolting escaped unhurt today ately to Education Minister Ro- when one of two would-be as-|barfs in London June 30 and he 8re-\was asked to arrange a meet: grenade ing of the separate school au- several shots at the assailants, |rolment who were on a motor bicycle. schools increased at almost dou- |to have to look around for other |fields." | Closer trade relations could {be developed by Canada with Latin American countries out- |side the OAS, he said, but not as close as could be obtained within the organization. the Windsor group was headed by George Burt. A number of points relating to unemployment insurance pro- cedures were discussed in the presence of the top officials of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. Among them were, first, that the whole six percent holiday pay gratuity being given to laid- off employees during the changeover "period at Ford should not be taken into consid- eration in computing this year's unemployment benefits. This was agreed to. Secondly, that computation of holiday earnings should not be applied to the week before the holiday but should be spread over the post-holiday period. This affected a nugpber of em- ployees in Oshawa. Agreed to, laws" as well as the provincial rants system so it will provide equality of opportunity" for atholic children. The brief was presented by L'Association des Commissaires des Ecoles Bilingues d'Ontario and the Ontario Separate School | Trustees Association, represent- ing separate school boards in Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Lon- don, Windsor and Sault Ste, The appeal was handed priv- thorities with Premier Frost. Statistics in the brief show en- in Ontario separate ble the rate of public element- ary schools during the last dec- ade, but the rate of separate school revenue increases lagged behind those of public schools. The brief noted that in Onta- rio cities local taxation last \vear provided $234 per child in {public schools and only $81 for {the child in a separate school. Separate schools received 27.9 {per cent of the provincial edu- {cation grants last year while | Feir enrolment was 32.8 per |cent of the total in elementary Are You Confused By Advertising Claims? The only claim we make is to satisfy the customer who entrusts the clean- ing of her rugs and carpets to us. NU-WAY P rua co. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 Institute of Rug Cleaning. Member of The Naf In addition, separate school higher mill rate in local taxes and often have to contribute fur- ther funds to their schools through the church, the submis- sion said. Oshawa's Busiest Real Estate Firm 728-3123 IMPORTANT NOTICE! ET ------ FRED DeNURE BUS LINES LTD. | NEW BUS SERVICE Commencing Mon., July 10 -- From Oshawa To -- CAMP SAMAC -- KEDRON KIWANIS CAMP and GENEVA PARK! Buses will leave Gray Coach Terminal starting at 2 p.m. via Simcoe Street North, covering both West and North Entrances to CAMP SAMAC thence to KEDRON and North from KEDRON to KIWANIS CAMP and GENEVA PARK. Returning over same route. For further information Telephone DeNURE BUS TERMINAL, 723-2241 or PORT PERRY 985-2132 (PORT PERRY) == announces -- bh