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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 29, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN MORE NOTES ON CM SYSTEMS St. Catharines, Ont., is advertising for a city ad- ministrator (salary range $12,000-$15,000; age 40-50). Says the ad: "The position is most attractive and the successful applicant will have wide opportunity to demonstrate his organizing, administrating and co-ordinating abilities. The man selected should have wide knowledge of munic- ipal matters and some experience in a senior adminis- trative position in a municipality." This sounds dangerously like an ad for a City Man- ager, except that the above administrator is unlikely to have the full powers of a CM; whether this is so or not, the CM system is gaining yearly in popularity as can be seen by such ads. The reason is simple--the increasing rate of tax- ation ((especially on such items as Education,) has aroused the public. Taxpayers today are demanding more economy, better administration at City Hall lest tax dollars be wasted. It is understandable that the CM system is regard- ed with suspicion by many ((especially in some City Hall circles where it is almost regarded as a subversive movement)) because it is a revolutionary move, espec- ially for a city like Oshawa that is operating under an outmoded, horse-and-buggy municipal set-up that should have been junked 10 years ago, that places an unfair burden on councillors and department heads alike, As an indication of the antiquity of our present system, the mayor is still paid on a part-time basis ($5000 per annum) even though the mayor is the chief executive of the municipality. Let it be clearly understood from the start, that the CM system can't succeed without the interest and sup- port of the public; There are strong arguments pro and con on the subject and it is anything but a one-way street; for instance, there have been colossal failures because the municipality did not offer an attractive salary to get a highly qualified man, or did not give the right man a free hand to operate independently without interference from politics or "special friends" of council. These points should be remembered: The CM is in a much better position to provide re- ports on civic projects than are departmental heads inasmuch as a civic undertaking frequently affects the operation of more than one department. The CM system enables all the technical respon- sibilities to come under the control of properly 'trained experts, of whom the manager is merely regarded as the best trained and most senior. It eliminates the practice, common today, of entrust- ing certain executive and administrative matters to people whose assured capacities are only their ability to get elected to office, or to secure appointment to a board, commission or authority, The Ontario Chamber of Commerce took a strong stand in favor of the CM system as is reported in "Policy Statements and Resolutions of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce 1960-61"--this was in the form of a resolu- tion ((still before the Cabinet) requesting that the Municipal Act contain adequate provisions enabling municipalities, under proper safeguards, 'opt such system on a uniform basis, as an alternate form of muni- cipal government. The resolution continues: "Therefore be it resolved that the Legislature of On- tario be requested to enact enabling legislation permit- ting the adoption, by municipalities, of the Council- Manager system of government, such legislation to in- clude detailed specification of the responsiblities of the manager to the municipal council, definition of the man- ager's duties and obligations, and outline of the respon- sibilities to the manager of the appointed officials and: "Be it further resolved that the Ontario Chamber of Commerce should continue its program of informing its organizations and the public of various Council-Man- ager forms of government and of encouraging the study of the question." § LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Frank Meagher, chairman of the Oshawa Separate School Board, is on the mend again after a brief con- valescence period in hospital . . . The Ontario Regiment Association is making plans for its 13th annual reunion here (October 20, 21, 22) and members are expected to attend from distant points . . . Nordair Ltd., recently opened a passenger office at Windsor Airport--the move completes passenger service facilities for the airline's new "Seaway Route" between Montreal and Windsor with intermediate stops at Sarnia, London, Toronto and Kingston (Oshawa will be included soon--the Depart- ment of Transport indicates). In the first five weeks 93 percent of departures and 90 percent of arrivals were within 10 minutes of published time. Some 2506 pas- sengers were carried. CONVENTION TIME IS ALWAYS HERE The life an alderman is not all hard work. Take Alderman Albert V. Walker (the hard-working chair- man of the City's property committee), for instance, He returned last week from the five-day convention of the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs (with Chief Ray Hobbs) at Kitchener; this week he is attending the three-day convention of The Ontario Municipal Conference in Windsor with Mayor Christine Thomas and the following Council colleagues -- Alderman Brady, Bint and Dafoe . . . Ronald F. Wilson (Oshawa chartered accountant of the firm of Wilson and Bur- rows) is the incoming president of The Oshawa Toast- masters' Club, the group that has developed so many fine young speakers for the local banquet circuit . . , Magistrate Robert B. Dnieper knows more than a little about press coverage--he was a member of the sports department of the Globe and Mail while an undergrad at the University of Toronto . , , Crown-Attorney Bruce Affleck has returned from a holiday trip to Detroit . . . The Fall Assizes of the Supreme Court of Ontario in Ontario County will open in Whitby September 18. ULSTER CHOIR TO APPEAR HERE Special Memo To Music Lovers: The famous Ulster Girls' Choir is coming this way again. The choir will perform in the OCCI Auditorium Wednesday, September 6 at 8 p.m. under the auspices of and to assist the work of St. George's (Anglican) Men's Club--they will render favorite songs and Irish dances and are scheduled to be in Oshawa from 6 p.m. September 5th until 3 p.m. September 7th, The City will fete the Choir at a luncheon when Mayor Christine Thomas is to receive a scroll from the Lady Mayor of Belfast at an official City Hall reception for the Choir. The 46-girl Choir has already raised thousands of pounds for Ulster charities. It will arrive in Canada August 28th to appear at the CNE, the Western Ontario Exhibition (London), the Eastern Ontario Fair (Ottawa) i " be a "minimum of disruption in! = David Ormsby-Gore, left, of Great Britain, and Arthur H. Dean of the U.S., both heads of delegations to nuclear test | ban talks in Geneva, hold news conference today at the and Britain offered to nego- tiate with Russia a test ban treaty covering even the smallest tactical atomic weap- ons. The offer was made by "WILLING TO NEGOTIATE Palace of Nations. The U.S. | Dean on behalf of the {wo travelling expenses in 1956. than $500,000. mire, | Laforest, a "special agent." Laforest has trial. hearing has not been fixed. District. CASHED IN QUEBEC Arcand said Perreault 'Canadian Aircraft Western powers at opening - of a critical phase of dead- Displayed In US. locked 34-month-old talks. --(AP Wirephoto via radio from London) Defence Beef-U OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-|/the over-all efficiency of the ment is expected to announce brigade at this time." in the next few days new meas-| The 1st Battalion of the Black ures to strengthen the civil de-\Watch in West Germany and fence organization and North{the 2nd Battalion of the same tem. |N.B., Informants said the govern- places in October. ment probably will stress the] Mr. Harkness said in a state- vival role. Some 200 mobile sur- and is 'thoroughly familiar with lished instead of the 66 origin-| NATO." ally planned. lation of more gap-filler radars to detect low-flying planes. In view of the Berlin situa- tion, the government Monday deferred -- probably until early next spring--the rotation of two infantry battalions between Can- ada and the Canadian motor- ized infantry brigade group in/Pivision in Europe is not af- Ty brigade group Inigo ted by the order. The air responsibilities abroad." There are about 900 men in each battalion. The order does said it is desirable that there{and Canada. WEATHER FORECAST Sunny Weather For Wednesday onto weather office at 5 a.m. tonight. EDT: Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Synopsis: A low-pressure area Variable winds thunderstorms as it moved|variable 5 to 10 tonight and day night. sunny weather is forecast for night. most Ontario areas today and Forecast Temperatures Wednesday. Low today, High Wednesday: + 65 87 Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia-\Windsor .......... 65 gara, western Lake Ontario, |St. Thomas . 65 85 southern Georgian Bay, Algoma|lLondon ... . 60 85 regions, Windsor, London, Tor-/ Kitchener «........ 60 85 onto, Hamilton Sault Ste. Marie: {Wingham ......... 60 80 Considerable fog and cloudi- Hamilton ..... 85 ness, clearing this morning.|St. Catharines 85 Mainly sunny the rest of today Toronto . 85 and Wednesday. Light winds, Peterborough . 60 80 not much change in tempera- Trenton ....... 60 80 | ture. Killaloe .... 95 80 | Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- Muskoka ........ 99 80 burton regions: Cloudy with North Bay .. «55 78 scattered showers or thunder-|Sudbury .... 55 78 showers ending this morning, |Eariton ..... 55 72 clearing this afternoon. Mainly| Kapuskasing »..s.. 55 72 |sunny Wednesday. Light winds, white River diverse Dy 78 pot much change in tempera- Moosonee . 50 70 North Georgian Bay, Tima- 58. Marie " 5 gami, White River, Cochrane re- Observed Temperatures gions, North Bay, Sudbury: ,. Min Max Partly cloudy today and Wed. DAWSON «essrssee u o nesday with isolated evening Y.Ctoria Ce 2 showers or thunderstorms. Not| Edmonton s¢r 35 i much change in temperature, | Re8INA +ooverenes 3 5 winds light to southwest 15. | Winnipeg . es 50 3 Marine forecasts valid until -2kehead ....... 4 Li 11 am. EDT Wednesday: Wile River x x % Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: |Nowh Bay rfl 7 West to northwest winds 10 toils S Marie ..... 57 75 15 knots becoming variable 5 t0| sudbury ........ 55 7 Muskoka . 62 68 » | Windsor . 68 83 Indians ant {London . 64 ki . . . {Toronto . 65 74 Distribution = [Sie 3 2 Ottawa .. 73 Soon To Be Announced | | A naval spokesman said the |same situation applies in the America's radar warning sys-|regiment at Camp Gagetown, navy. Crews of warships could| were to have traded|be quickly brought to wartime] s this fall {complement if that became nec| ao this fa need for volunteers to aid the ment that the 1st Battalion has ashore. : 42,000-member Canadian militia been training with the brigade] Prime Minister Diefenbaker in its expanded national sur-|in Europe for the last two years vival columns would be 'estab-|its operational role under|defence expenditures. He said it would take the 2nd|Will largely involve national sur-| Report Murder Strengthening of the warning Battalion "some time to famil-|vival, the comparatively new system applies mainly to instal- jarize itself with conditions and|{erm for civil defence. But it| not affect man-for-man rotation in minor units or among head- quarters personnel and the like. | The 12 - squadron RCAF Air-| Europe. | {force uses the man-for-man ro- ST NOT DISRUPT {tation system and does not ro- Defence Minister Harkness| tate squadrons between Europe An RCAF spokesman said the| Forecasts issued by the Tor-|10 tonight. Partly cloudy. Fog mainly north- brought scattered showers and|west or westerly 8 to 15 today across Southern Ontario Mon-|south or southeast 8 to 15 Wed- Partly cloudy to|nesday. Partly cloudy, Fog to- tional Airport Monday. | The Flying Tiger Line, pur-| | chaser of 10 of the huge planes from Canadair Ltd., of Montrea The other two are Rosario Le- former Quebec district] chief of the force, and Dell-Ray ceived another cheque Oct. 15] Perreault's preliminary hearing. Perreault and two other men are charged with defrauding the provincial government of more Mr. Arcand was testifying 2 been sent to Arcand told the court that| Perreault cashed a cheque for $186.90 in a Quebec bank when he was supposed to be on police business in the Lake St. John 1] at a cost of $55,300,000, showed off the craft to invited military congressional and governmen {aviation officials. jair division is about as ready |[now_for an emergency 2s 1! ine already has started operat {could be, ing the CL44 on its trans-Pa service on Currently used as a passe! ger plane, the CL-44 is flyin {141 passengers. {the plane can |essary by using personne Robert W. Prescott of Bur- bank, Calif., president of Fly- ing Tiger, said the freight air- t | cific flights for the military air | transport service, and plans to its domestic in the last few weeks has been| pounds of cargo more than 3,250 | hinting at possible increases in| piles at 400 miles an hour. It is believed such increases is thought possible that the in- creases will also be for strength- ening the regular armed forces in key areas. Seek Suspect Seen Leads man Girl Case | | SHAWINIGAN Que. (CP)-- Search parties were to scour | the Shawinigan area today for| a lead to the whereabouts of| 16 - year - old Denise Therrien, missing since she left her home here three weeks ago to an- swer a placement bureau ad A 22-cal holes in the head. in a car in Burford. | Wanted on a charge of mur- |der is Robert Walter Clark, 26, |a Norwich laborer and a fre-\who cannot quent companion of the dead selves to de Miners's blanket - wrapped for a $25 - a - week baby sit. Sunday near to a scrapyard ter. "This effort is being carefully) planned," Henri Therrien, De- nise's father, said Monday. | Vohnteors will work in teams saw a car parked early Sat and be given specific areas to day where the body was lat | cover." found by farmer Joseph Mon Shawinigan is about 75 miles 80mery. had been seeking. where police found a car they | district farmer, told police he ur- | ey = er| Tunisian position commanded | t./strong U.S. support. Testifies Police Travel Cost High QUEBEC (CP)--Maurice Ar-/and cashed it at a branch of cand, an accounts clerk in the the Bank of Montreal in Que- provincial police payroll depart- bec's Chateau Frontenac Hotel, ment, testified Monday that Leo-| At the same time, Perreault re- pold Perreault, former inspector| ported he was in Mont Joli, and with the now - defunct Quebec New Carlisle, about 300 miles liquor police, received $8,629 in away, Arcand said. bers of the force who handed in expense accounts for trips t testified at week, $169.63 in Quebec May 8, 1956, | while he was supposed to be in Trois-Rivieres. 1 Date of l.emire's preliminary mony did not reault's hearing. JUDGE OVERRULES ruled the objection and ex- plained that Blouin's report was | linked with Perreault's acitvi- ties. re- ficer, cashed a cheque in Que- bec for $122.80 July 20, 1956, when he was supposed to be in the Riviere-du-Loup area, Ar- cand added. He also named various mem- hroughout the province, He said Marcel Blouin, who the hearing last cashed a cheque for Louis LaRoche, Perreault's awyer objected that the testi- concern Per- Judge Achille Pettigrew over- Victorin Michaud, a former of- Rene Mercier, another former officer and witness in the hear- i ng, cashed a cheque for $167.78 WASHINGTON (AP) -- Cana- in Quebec, Jan. 19, 1956, while dair CL-44, the world's largest he was listed as being in the ___| commercial air freighter, went! Forestville and Hauterive, about |on display at Washington Na- 2 25 miles away | The hearing continues. SOLDIER'S W Mrs. James White of wo IFE sealed their border of the di- vided city. Today the Army tona, W.Va., reads letter from her Jushand a Mownheim; arranged for families of the sergeant, was in the 1.500- battle group to go from West man 1st battle group sent | Germany to Berlin for three- from Mannheim to Berlin after | day visits. East German Communists --(AP Wirephoto) n- Gaulle i g Holy As a freighter, soun carry 65,000 m INTERPRETING THE NEWS 'Try Jail Break | Prestige Loss | For DeGaulle | By ALAN HARVEY It Canadian Press Staff Writer Daring to criticize Gerleral det s like scratching thejt Grail, ore distinct each day. | On the one hand, there is the f popular Western view that de ------ Gaulle must be HOOLSTOLR piel 2. PATtIal truth in' this, or are| PAINED PROTEST OOD (CP) -- Police content merely to get on with i : | pa. aT€ investigating a report that their own business and leave af-| Typical of the pained note of a suspect in the rifle-slaying of fairs of state to Wilfred John Miners, 21, of Nor- Charles." |wich was picked up by a car | inear here during the weekend. FEARS GROW In Missing |there are an increasing number the United Nations General As- {body was found Saturday in a|sembly on the Bizerte issue is roadside ditch in West Zorra/the latest and perhaps most Township, with three bullet humiliating in a series of inci- | Two youths 'reported seeing a fears that the general's view man resembling Clark and alof the world is out of touch and teen-age girl being given a lift| possibly dangerous. ibre rifle was found | pn Donald Wright, a Woodstock) treated t Frenchmen recognize at least "Le Grand| But -- and it is a big but --| reconcile them- Franco - Tunisian quarrel as a but discordant/Habib Bourguiba, General de ds of protest are becoming|Gaulle has gratuitously sacri-| ficed the support of his best| ten- derly, because he is the indis- bat pensable man. 'His loss would be a tragedy ness over de Gaulle's conduct for the world," say the diplo-lof domestic and international mats in Paris. |affairs. protest was an article in the| | Paris newspaper Le Monde by | Pierre-Henri Simon, who wrote Imore in sorrow than in anger that his great hopes in de Gaulle had been dashed. 'But Break Ankle KINGSTON (CP) -- An es- cape bid by two women from {the prison for women here {ended on the lawn below the prison wall Monday night when one of the escapees broke an ankle. Linday Fisher and Anita Gladu, both serving two years for possessing drugs, leaped from the southeast wall after dark. Gladu's ankle was injured and Fisher stayed with her. hetic to France regard the, ragedy. They feel that in an- agonizing Tunisian . President riend in Africa. Even before the assembly de- e, which France boycotted, here was evidence of uneasi-| Dine At . . . OSHAWA'S NEWEST RESTAURANT | Featuring Steaks & | Beefburgers MAYFAIR RESTAURANT SIMCOE S. PLAZA (Simcoe S. at Brson Rd.) FREE PARKING Gaulle's policies. France's crushing defeat in dents tending to confirm French Sixty-six nations voted against rance, and none for her, on the Bizerte resolution. The best such warm friends as Britain, Canada and the United States could do was abstain. Indeed, it was widely thought that the Observers normally sympa-| northeast of Montreal. | On Sunday, Mr. Therrien's| | brother offered $10,000 for a "dead or alive' photograph ne- | gative of Denise, taken since | her disappearance. No answer has been received as yet. But the family has been| plagued by false demands for ransom, Several of these have been followed through and one| . | ® man is facing charges of at.|nomic and financial tempted extortion after a de-|taken by Ottawa hav mand for money for the girl'siedly helped put Canada on th return. Police do not believe 02 disappearance. | an 2 ---- turers' Association, said today. Charged As Spy In W. Berlin (nomic advance here as in th KARLSRUHE (AP)--The fed-|United States which, |eral prosecutor's office an-|has such a potent influ nounced Monday the arrest of domestic business conditions." an employee of the Soviet trade {of military espionage against|Ottawa for its steps in helpin | West Germany. (the recovery, he said. e d to recovery from the re- the man is connected with the cession, F. D. Mathers, presi- {dent of the Canadian Manufac- He told a directors' luncheon at the Canadian National Exhi- bition that evidence apparent |for some months points '"'unmis- {takably to another period of eco: e It would be "churlish" of Ca- mission in Cologne on charges nadian business not to commend} a {be |unemployment 2 Commend Ottawa For Economy Aid TORONTO (CP)--Various eco-| measures e undoubt- as always, |more buoyant fluence on|cases will reach record levels| | | | Valentine Alexandrovich Pri-| "Over the past couple of {polzev was taken 'into custody years w have had a whole se-|to grow at an exceptionally ra-| {last Friday, the federal office ries of measures, major as well pid pace. | said. He had been employed by as minor, designed to stimulate| Text of the address was re- | the Soviet trade mission in Ger-| manufacturing and m i nim ize leased to the press before de- many since April 1959, although|some, if not all, of the disad-|livery. | [a Soviet citizen, he was not alvantages under which it has 34 diplomat and not entitled to spe-|been expected to compete both cial privileges or immunity. |at home and abroad." A Soviet Embassy spokseman| This was a marked change {formed of the reasons for the/for the coffers of the federa arrest. |treasury." in Bonn said a protest will be|from other years when Cana-| sent to West Germany. He said|dian, manufacturing was looked the embassy had not been in-on as a "convenient milch cow| Of Trust Fund SARNIA (CP) -- Sarnia In- dian band members voted Mon-| day night in favor of immedi! ate distribution of $600,000 held in trust by the Indian affairs department following the col-| lapse of a land deal by Dimen-! sional Investments. The 157 eligible voters among the 550 band members took part in the secret vote despite a government recommendation that they take no action pend-| ing disposition of a possible claim by Dimensional Invest- ments Limited. The Toronto company has stated it is considering legal ac-| tion to recover about $1,000,000 [of the $2,500,000 it paid on $6,500,000 deal to buy reserve' land. The deal fell through when the firm missed a pay-| ment deadline. THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR *495 725-6651 | | Mr, Mathers, president of} Royal City Foods Ltd., of New| Westminster, B.C., said all the key business indicators are moving in the right direction. | "The index of industrial pro-| ductivity has been steadily ris-| ing. Capital investment this] year is outrunning expectations| in nearly all sectors of the econ-| omy. | "Steel output is up. Consumer sales in many lines are much|]' and this year. Exports are up and imports are down . . . 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