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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 10, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN UN DAY OBSERVANCE SEEN INADEQUATE Alderman Walter Lane couldn't conceal his dis- appointment recently when he heard of the City's plans for the observance of United Nations Day, October 24. The City will officially mark the day by flying its blue and white UN flag (the one donated by the Soroptimists in bygone days) from the City Hall mast for 24 hours. Nothing else has been planned officially. This disturbed Mr, Lane who doesn't believe in sit- ting mum on the Council sidelines when he sees what he thinks is an in- justice, "Can't we do something more than this on such an important occasion -- why it's almost as bad as if we ALDERMAN LANE ignored the day alto- gether,?" he asked, not unlike a man who was having difficulty arousing his audience. "Surely -the UN means more to us than this, especially in these troubled days. Surely we can do more than haul this flag out of the mothballs once yearly for a 24-hour display atop the City Hall? This seems like a shallow, totally inadequate tribute to a ' great organization." Nobody seemed to know what else could be done, at least no suggestions were made, but outside the Chamber Mr. Lane elaborated on his remarks: "Why anything would be better than this. Why don't we take a big newspaper ad, or distribute appro- priate placards in the store windows and around the streets -- or why don't we hold a special band con- cert, or have people write into the paper telling what UN days means to them?" The hour is not too late. Perhaps Mr. Lane's vocal outery will reach the right ears and something will be done about the situation. > He's quite right -- too many of us are apathetic about such sacred institutions as the UN, and take it too much for granted. LATE FRED L. FOWKE RECALLED The Ontario-Quebec Conference of the Seventh= Day Adventist Church in Canada has moved its head- quarters. It is now at 1110 King street east. For 11 years it was located at 114 King street east, a three-storey brick building that was a showplace of Oshawa in bygone days when it was the home of the late Fred L. Fowke, Mr. Fowke was long a leader in civic life, but his reputation extended far beyond Oshawa; a general merchant who operated a store on King street west, he served seven years as mayor (1898 and 1900-1906) be- fore he was elected to the Commons as a Liberal mem- ber for South Ontario Riding in 1908. He was defeated in 1911 after one term when the Laurier government was rejected over the reciprocity issue. 4 Mr. Fowke was appointed to a Federal commission to supervise and direct the rehabilitation of Halifax, N.S., following the disastrous 1917 explosion -- he be- came so enamored of the Atlantic Coast area that he bought a summer home there, which he visited yearly. He finally retired there. His former King street residence still contains a replica of the old library in the House of Commons (that was destroyed by fire many years ago). The building was purchased last year by Greer and Kelly who will use part of it for law offices. HOLSHAWA TO DEVELOP 80 LOTS Don't look for Holshawa to get started on its big subdivision development project in the northeast sector this year, City Hall says there are still a few small kinks to be ironed out before approval is granted on the first part of the firm's plan of subdivision (for 80 lots). Eventually Holshawa (that means "Holland in Oshawa" in Dutch) hopes to develop 363 lots (an all time high for here) in the 77-acre rolling terrain pur- chased in 1959 at a total price of approximately $250,~ 000; this amount included $26,000 for 11 acres of City bought without tender because Holshawa indi- cated a willingness to develop the site "without delay." The site includes 54 acres from the old Downsview Golf Club and 12 acres from the Wes Powers property -- a spokesman for Holshawa said that it was custom- ary to develop "piecemeal" this way as taxes were much higher on developed land as compared with undeveloped. Holshawa won't build, but will sell serviced lots to builders and private individuals. It plans to spend $1,000,000 on the project, including the land cost and installation of services. Holshawa represents the last big piece of centrally- Jocated undeveloped land in the City, land CONVERSATIONS IN A HOTEL LOBBY It's funny the celebrities one can meet in Oshawa, especially in the lobby of the Hotel Genosha. Take last week -- the rugged, handsome chap with the black hair (and blue raincoat) wasn't a TV matinee idol. He was Andy Bathgate, the darling of the profes- sional hockey wars, the nine-year veteran with the N.Y. Rangers. He was just standing there quietly with his suite case chewing bubble gum when a newspaperman came up and the conversation went something like this. "Do you think you'll be traded to Toronto for those four Leaf players?" "I don't know, really. Your guess is as good as mine, I only know what I read in the papers. It could happen. Anything could happen in this game." He spoke casually, but in a friendly, non-evasive way. He sounded a little weary. { Donald C. MacoDnald (left), | leader of the Ontario CCP | party, was chosen leader by | acclamation of the New Dem- 'Peace Marchers ocratic Party of Ontario at its founding convention at Niagara Falls Sunday. He poses after his win with Sask- 4| Mr. !lup a minimum of 25 members { | during the coming year or about / 125,000 new members to carry FIRST ONTARIO NDP LEADER T. C. Federal atchewan premier "Tommy" Douglas, NDP leader. --(CP Wirephoto) Jomo Kenyatta Starts A Riot Leaving Moscow NAIROBI (AP)--A club-wield- MOSCOW (Reuters)--Twenty peace marchers from Canada, {the United States, Britain and West Germany left here for home by train Sunday after a heated argument with a ticket] |collector about their accommo- dation. As the "ban - the - bomb" marchers climbed into the train| with their knapsacks and car- rier bags a Russian ticket col- lector appeared and began to ar- 1 | The Soviet press has avoided|in8 mob demonstrated against 3 sees Kenyan Nationalist leader Jomo mentioning any of the difficul-|> ties encountered by the march.| Kenyatta Sunday after he and ers in presenting their case. |rival speakers addressed a noisy political rally. BAN STREET SPEECHES These included an official Communist ban on demonstrat- ing outside the defence ministry meeting. or speaking in the streets, al-|/them off. though the marchers were de-| Kenyatta, head of the domin- lighted that they had picketed a|ant African National Union, ap- Soviet Army barracks outside Riot squads drove gue with them and the Russian| peace committee officials. The discussion resulted in a decision that the marchers would sleep three to a compart- ment. | The four Russian peace offi- cials kissed the women march- ers on both cheeks and shook| hands warmly with the men as| they said farewell. The marchers, led by Brad- ford Lyttle, 33-year-old Ameri- can, included Gerard Daechsel, 28, of Toronto. the capital. Nearly 8,000 leaflets in Eng- lish and Russian, specially flown to Moscow for the visit were confiscated by the Russians at Moscow's International Airport and are still there, The official Soviet reaction has been to praise "the noble and sincere motives" of the one-party system and an end to tribal friction. His remarks were interpreted as criticism of the {policy of regional governments {proposed by the rival African {Democratic Union. RUSSIAN BUTTER BERLIN (AP) -- The Soviet Jat Le has signed an agreement marchers, to salute their "'cour-|at Leipzig to supply 50,000 tons agerous struggle for peace" but|of butter to Communist East point out that unilateral disarm- Germany in 1962, it was re- ament is unthinkable to Com-jported by the ADN news munists. agency. MAINLY SUN WEATHER FORECAST BEY ARM light, becoming southeasterly 15 Ito 20 Wednesday. NY AND w Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m. EDT: Synopsis: Warm weather is expected to continue over South- ern Ontario today and Wednes. day, but a disturbance moving northeastward from Iowa will bring some showers to this por- tion of the province by late Wed- nesday. Lake St. Clair, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, southern G e o r gian Bay, south- ern Haliburton regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Mainly sunny today. Cloudy Wednesday with showers in the Expect More Warm Weather |day, southerly Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Wednesday Windsor ..eeeeeeeee 80 St. Thomas London ..... Kitchener . Wingham . Hamilton ..,. St. Catharines {Toronto | Peterborough . Trenton ... Killaloe . Muskoka .... (warm. Winds southerly 15 to- 20 Wednesday. Northern Lake Huron, north- ern Georgian Bay, northern Ha- liburton regions: Mainly cloudy loday and Wednesday. Showers Delegates | Urged To Find Members By DON BEENEY NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) A political wedding of trade un- ionists, CCF - ers, New Party Club members and some lead ing farm figures was held here during the weekend with the es- tablishment of the New Demo-|fore the public catches up with cratic Party of Ontario. (his administration." More than 1,000 delegates| were sent back to their districts] GIVEN OVATION with urgings from Saskatche.| Mr. Douglas received a loud wan Premier T. C. Douglas, fed- standing ovation Saturday night eral NDP leader, and Donald C.|When he attacked the Conserva- MacDonald, newly-elected Onta-| tive 2nd Liberal parties in a 90- i i minute speech. Ho leader, 10 campaign hard for He said the fact that Canada Mr. MacDonald, 48, who had|has no medical care plan or 50- been leader of the Ontario CCF|cial security system is an "ever- party since 1953, was elected by|lasting condemna t{ on against acclamation. those who have governed this He told the convention his country for the last half cen- election automatically means he tury. and his four colleagues in the| George Cadbury, 54, of Tor- legislature are to be known as|onto, an economist and former New Democrats. The Ontario|technical adviser for the United CCF party, spawned in the de- Nations, was elected president pression year of 1392, now Is/of the Ontario New Democrats. disbanded. | The convention, often noisy Ontario supporters thus he- and heated, wound up with one came the first to set up a pro-|last battle. A constitutional re- vincial wing of the NDP, formed |solution that would give affili- federally in August with the|ated members the same voting backing of the CCF and the Ca-|rights at constituency meetings nadian Labor Congress. and nominating conventions as ing more superb than in his de- cision to retire from Ontario politics . . . The Conservative star is on the wane," he said. He said that under Mr. Frost one scandal followed another and now he is "slipping out be- About 200 persons marched on | a building where Kenyatta was| being entertained after the| |pealed at the rally for unity, al | Buy 4 Les. | FREE! i bers caused the ASKS CANVASS full party members MacDonald asked dele.|To"P- | gates to go home and each sign VOTE IN FAVOR Despite arguments that New Democrats should be signed up on the same basis, the party to victory in the next|the majority of delegates voted election. lin favor of the resolution. He said one aim of the party] An affiliated member is one will be to counter the propa-|who pays 60 cents a year to the ganda "'of big business interests| party through his local union. If land their editorial partners in/he wants to be a full member pitting farmer against labor, he must pay an additional $1.90, city folk against the farmer, which adds up to the general and middle - class and profes-| membership of $2.50 a year. |sional against the industrial] Earlier, trade unionists and | worker." |old-guard CCF-ers fought over | Mr. MacDonald said prospects|the constitutional problem of {for the New Democrats in On-|elections. . : | tario are heightened by Prem-| The provincial council of the all|™ Post Office Robbed Of $32.500 BROCKVILLE (CP) -- The Brockville post office was robbed of an estimated $32,500 in bonds and stamps Sunday after the safe was cracked open. Police said the thief or thieves broke into the building through Helicopters Save Seamen On Ships TCKYO (AP) -- Helicopters from the U.S. amphibious as- <ault carrier Princeton rescued 74 seamen Monday from an American freighter and a Leb- anese merchantship grounded by storms on the Daito Islands, 200 miles east of Okinawa, the U.S. Navy said today. They were 47 crew members of the 9,200-ton Pioneer Muse of the U.S. Pioneer Line and 27 from the 7,300-ton Sheik. a second-storey fire escape door, jimmied two inside doors to get to the main post office room and opened the safe with a drill. : About $27,500 worth of Canada Savings Bonds and $5,000 in stamps were missing. Clerk Robert Croft noticed a large table had been moved when he collected mail at the building Sunday night. Police believe Croft may have fright ened away the safecrackers be-| cause an envelope containing To Our Valued Customers! 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All but about $300,000 worth of the; stolen bearer and registered| bonds has been recovered. 1 ' Ary IPPC DosR 0I15€ ier Leslie Frost's retirement as/Ontario CCF urged that it be | Progressive Conservative party| given the power to elect execu {leader later this month. |tive members, rather than have 'History may well record that| them elected by delegates to the nowhere was his sense of tim-' convention. | ON A LAXATIVE MERRY-GO-ROUND? | | Take INR Tonight . . . Tomorrow Alright! | | For over seventy years, NR , . . Nature's | . . has been giving folks | Buehler's Meat Specials On Sale -- Wed Only! Meaty | CHICKEN WINGS Gel 4 Ibs. FREE! BUY 5 LBS. SAUSAGE MEAT FOR Get 5 Ibs. FREE! FRESH MADE Country Sausage 4 .. 1.00 Pork Chops 2 ..100 55 * FOR 1.00 BUEHLER Tender EAT'N A =} TRUE-TRIMBEEF (5, 12 King St. E. -- 723-3633 MORTGAGE MONEY Do You Require Money ? We have gage funds ilobl from Trust end Insurance companies. No Bonus or Finder's fee. 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