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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 23, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN LIONS PEANUT DRIVE DESERVES HELP Did you know that the Oshawa Lions Club, char- tered 12 years ago and with a current membership of 48, spent $1,400 last year in its blind-prevention cam- Paign? p It also nt $1,700 for other projects in 1960, such as furnishings for the men's:craft room at Hills- dale Manor, a Christmas i Party for underprivileged children. The Lions also sponsor ) activities of the Humor- esque Club (for the blind), 8 A\rive all possible benefit from/|fit from all the powers Urged To Expand STE. CECILE de MASHAM,|pansion of French-Canada,' Que. (CP) -- Albert Leblanc, |said. president of the Quebec Feder-| The position of the federation, ation of St. Jean Baptiste Soci-|could be summed up in two} eties, urged French - speaking] rai 3 Canadians Sunday night to de-|Canadians should strive " he| their rights and . prerogatives under the Confederation agree- ment before seeking independ-\iise all possible means to con-| ence from the rest of Canada. j|vince Anglo - Saxons to treat "Let's make use of the weap-|them as equals. ons we have to expand fully be-| "Perhaps in 25 years the fruit fore trying extreme solutions," |will be ripe," Mr. Leblanc said. he told the St. Jean Baptiste|"'If we try to pluck it today, Society of Ottawa North. j|we may damage the tree." } Mr. Leblanc said English-| The federation president said| speaking Canadians now wel- jit would take 10, 20 or 25 granted under the British North America Act; and they should Testing Poisons Air -- FREDERICTON, N.B. (CP)--| poisoning the "air of all man-| kind." "We all breathe a common at-| mosphere," he warned .in a| speech to the New Brunswick) Progressive Conservative Asso-| ciation. "We all live or die to-| gether under the same dust of| a poisoned atmosphere." Mr. Diefenbaker hit again at French Canadians Dief Says Urge Amendment For Labor Act HAMILTON (CP) -- The Ca-jistrate Thomas Elmore that the nadian conference of the Office|Royal York hotel did not vio- Employees International Union |late the Ontariv Labor Rela- (CLC) adopted a resolution Sat-\tions Act in dismissing hotel n points: French - Speaking|Prime Minister Diefenbakerjurday urging the Ontario gov-|strikers. to bene-|said here Saturday that Rus-jernment to call the legislature) they are|sia's nuclear bomb testing wasjinto emergency session _ tojstrikers, members of Local 299 A solidarity meeting of 250 amend the Labor Relations Act.|of the Hotel and Club Employ- Delegates to the two-- dayjees Union (CLC), unanimously conference adopted the resolu-| supported the proposal Sunday. tion as a result of senior Mag-|About 50 New York state union listrate Thomas Elmore's recent|delegates attended the meeting, judgment 'in Toronto's Royal|bringing $1,500 in cash and York strike that no section of/$6,000 in pledges to assist the the act specifically gives the|strikers. right to strike. The resolution said the magistrate's ruling shows "a startling ignorance of} F. R. BLACK O.D. years) Premier Khrushchev for his an-| ; : ; . - nagement relations' to find out whether French-|nounced intention of exploding | aPor ar ts adh gistnd come French-Canada as a ram-|t run an eye bank, and main- 'tain a nine-year-old Kor- 'ean girl through the Foster Parents' Plan. All of this preamble is by way of saying that the community should support the current Peanut Drive of the Oshawa Lions Club, (one of its two fund-raising campaigns, the other being the live auction held an- nually in conjunction with the Oshawa B'nai B'rith.) Lions International consisted of 15,805 clubs and 630,000 members in 13 countries or areas last August, according to Dr, W. C.' Sands, publicity chairman and director of research for the Oshawa Club. DR. W. C. SANDS THE UP-IN-THE-AIR SIDEWALK: CHAPTER 4 Those residents of Harmony road north who have been grunting and groaning about the up-in-the-air new sidewalk in front of their homes appear to have won their point. y Council has agreed that the sidewalk between King and Beaufort be removed beginning at the north pro- perty line of the third house south of Beaufort. It will be reconstructed on a straight grade from that point to the end of the sidewalk at Beaufort. Council kicked the controversial sidewalk matter around for almost an hour -- previously it had been debated by the Board of Works for almost two hours. Chairman Walter Branch of the Board admitted that rhost people in the immediate vicinity opposed the sidewalk jin the first place; when no one appeared in opposition at a Municipal Board hearing, the City de- cided to go ahead and put it in regardless. Alderman Albert Walker crystalled the situation nicely when he said: "It is an amazing situation. The people didn't want the sidewalk. Why did we insist? Now one man has to practically nosedive into his gar- part against the influence of the and added that if this view pre- OPTOMETRIST United States. "It's a poor time to choose jspeaking Canadians can obtain|59-megaton nuclear bomb and| and exercise their rights. |touched on Canada's unsuccess- A matter as serious as se-|fuj attempts to protest the com- PREPARES FOR CONVENTION Mary Macauley, sister of | Ontario Energy Minister Rob- | ert Macauley, works on some last-minute campaign mater- | ial in preparation for. the On- tario' Progressive Conserva- |WEATHER FORECAST tive leadership which starts Monday in Toroton. Mr. Ma- cauley is one of seven candi- | dates campaigning for the post, --(CP Wirephoto) Cooler, Cloudy Late Tuesday | Forecasts issued by the Tor-/Sault Ste. Marie: Cloudy and ajions. onto weather office at 5 a.m.:|little warmer today with a few extreme solutions when a move-|cession, he said, should not be} ment is afoot favoring the ex-'used as a political football. 30,000 Workers | Back In Montreal MONTREAL (CP)--Some 30,-' John G. Bourne, president of} 000 construction workers were|the Builders Exchange, said in to head back to work today inja statement the welfare plan--) |the wake of a settlement of a|to be started Jan. 1, 1963--would |two-week Montreal construction|be made up of equal contribu-| \strike which saw building of a|tions from workers and employ- |mass of downtown skyscrapers'ers not to exceed five cents an | completely halted. hour for either party. | Unions members Sunday rati-| Mr. Bourne's statement said \fied an agreement reached Fri-|the unions had agreed "'not to day by the Montreal Builders|apply for certification, under) Exchange and two union groups/the Quebec Labor Relations| --the Montreal Building Trades! Act, in order to enter into sep-| Council (CLC) and the Confed-jarate agreements with employ- eration of National Tade Un-lers of the exchange during the jlife of the agreement." | The agreement called for a; A Quebec iaw, in effect since Synopsis: A high - pressure|showers this afternoon or even-|25-cent hourly wage increase|the middle 1930s stipulates that ridge which has dominated the|ing. Cloudy and turning cooler|over the next 14 months--sub-\a collective agreement signed weather over Southern Ontario|tonight. Partly cloudy and cool|stantially the same as offered|by the exchange extends to co- the last few days is moving|Tuesday. Winds southerly 15 to|by the Builders' Exchange be-|ver all contracting firms in the slowly eastward into Quebec.|20, shifting to westerly 15 to 25|fore the general strike started|/Montreal area, even those not Today should continue mainiy|this evening and becoming west-|two weeks ago. sunny in southern districts with temperatures above the sea- sonal normal, but cooler air with cloudy skies will arrive Tuesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, erly 15 Tuesday. | Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday: Windsor . 48 55 St. Thomas ....-.. |London ... Lake Ontario, Lake Erie, Nia-| Wingham gara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions, Windsor, London, Ha-| St. Catharines .... Toronto ..... oe |members of the exchange. Mr. Bourne added that the The general strike was ltouched' off in support, of ihe(tWo parties "agreed that, dur- branch of the United Nations) Sheet Metal Workers Interna-|ing the*term of the agreement, \tional Union (CLC) whose mem-| there will be no strikes, no pick- bers "went fishing" last Sept./eting, no 1 and didn't report for work be-|!ockouts. |fore the complete walkout be- gan. The 25-cent increase AID TO INDIA ing test. "Never in all history has there been anything to approach the diabolical cynicism of the Communist world." Canada had attempted to pro- test the test to the Soviet em- bassy in Ottawa but the embassy "would not take that protest.' Mr. Diefenbaker said the Sov- iets once "gave their pledged word there would be no more testing."' "They broke that word with- out warning." Hope For Reds To Cancel Test OTTAWA (CP)--External Af- fairs Minister Green said Satur- day night be is hopeful that Russia will call off its proposed test of a 50-megaton bomb. "TI am very hopeful the Sov-) iet leaders will respond to world opinion and decide not to have the test," he told a combined jmeeting of the Overseas Friend- ship Society and the Ottawa Association. Among those in the audience slowdowns and nojwere students from 19 foreign'! countries, now studying in Can- boos Contact Lens Consultation or vails strikes will be illegal at Eye Exanination any time. TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario government will be asked to appeal a decision by Mag-/ BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA FUEL & HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS D. R. "DON" BURDEN Don has been with the company for more than fifteen years, Ht is service and installation mon- ager and guarantees the quolity work of his department. FOR TOP QUALITY FUEL OIL AND | The external affairs minister, | 46 MONTREAL (CP) -- McGilljanswering a question, strongly | PHONE 723 63 will start with 10 cents when the University officials went to In-jindicated that Canada will vote men report for work today, five|dia this summer to arrange anjagainst the admission of Com-) cents in six weeks, five centsjexchange system that would)munist China to the UN this hourly age. We should take longer looks at these things, The poo result should have been obvious." The residents also warned the City engineering milton, Toronto: Mainly sunny| Peterborough and a little warmer today./Trenton Mostly cloudy Tuesday and Killaloe turning cooler. Winds southeast-| Muskoka .. Serving the Public For More Than Fifty Years department that the sidewalk was too high before com- Pletion, but this warning was disregarded, This is another case where the taxpayer's money was poured down the well-known drain. CITY TO FLY UN FLAG FOR SEVEN DAYS The city has wisely decided to fly the United Nations » Flag atop the City Hall for seven days -- October 24- 31 -- instead of one, to commemorate United Nations Day (October 24). Perhaps Alderman Walter Lane's recent protest had something to do with it In connection with the UN, the annual children's col- lection on behalf of UNICEF will be held as usual on October 31. Many children will share their Hallowe'en joys that night by calling at Oshawa homes and taking a collection on behalf of UNICEF . . The City's annual maintenance bill for Lakeview Park comes somewhere in the neighborhood of $14,000. It was $14,449 in 1959 and $13,825 last year. The bill to the end of August this year was $10,765. Sad part of it is that Oshawa folks rarely use this park. COUNCIL AGAIN IGNORES PLANNING BOARD Alderman John Dyer was angry again last Monday. He stood up and fairly screamed: "I am surprised at the attitude of this Council on re-zoning. Gentlemen, your thinking on this matter is all wrong, selfish." This has been a frequent war-chant with Alder- man Dyer of late but, of course, he is perfectly right. City Council is doing an excellent job of de-horning the long-suffering Oshawa Planning Board these days, of stripping it of all reasonable authority. As a result, the Board has almost been reduced to the status of a puppet group -- its conscientious and long-range decisions are blatantly ignored. Two weeks ago it was the Brownlee decision on Park road south. Last week it was the Rusnor Construction Ltd. re- quest to the Board for rezoning (from R2A to R2B) between Gaspe avenue and Stone street on Park road south to allow for the construction of five-plexes in- stead of duplexes. The Board had refused this request; but Council, by 9-3, played true to form by sending it back to the Board with a request that the Board investigate re- zoning an even larger area to R2B adjacent to the Rusnor property. These are highly amusing little sessions in open Council, when a Board ruling is upset (as it is so often these days). Some councillors start off by making it all look very parliamentary and democratic, but the final result is never in doubt as voice after voice is heard in unison against the Board. : Alderman Dyer is usually supported by Alderman Dafoe (both are board members) in his watch - dog role on behalf of the badly-battered board, but it is a thankless job at best, thanks to the indifference of the Council majority toward the job the Board is trying to do against great odds. The Council majority displayed a sad lack of fore- sight in the Brownlee and Rusnor applications -- such re-zoning decisions should have been delayed at least until the completion of a city-wide traffic survey expected by the end of this year. The Board can serve no good purpose in town planning if the Council continually thwarts its decision, as it has in important cases in the past few months. jand warmer today. Cloudy 4) Recpeemnaanaaaracn | |government Saturday night an-) | jnounced the arrest of 40 per-/ a ee jsons and confiscation of prop- erly 15 today, becoming north-|North Bay ..+.+++. | west 15 Friday |Sudbury . ' j Timagami, Cochrane. reg-|Earlton ..... ions, North Bay: Partly cloudy| Kapuskasing a few showers late tonight and Tuesday morning. Cloudy and turning cooler Tuesday after- . . Arab Socialism noon. Winds a ' | Bl k R d i thwest 15 Tuesday. | eoWhite fiver, Algoma regions, | oc emove CAIRO (AP)--The Egyptian) --| | erty owned by 167 others in a | move to eliminate what it called| jreactionary obstacles to Presi-| jdent Nasser's announced goal of From Tribal se: Warring Informants said the measures) were part of a sweeping reform| program drawn up following! KIGALI (Reuters)--Some 50,-\Syria's break with the United 000 refugees today were re-| Arab Republic last month. ported fleeing from tribal fight-| The wave of arrests and con- ing which broke out during the/fiscations made clear that Nas- weekend in Ruanda-Urundi, cen-|ser blamed Syria's successful tral African territory bordering|revolt on financial support given The Congo. the rebels by wealthy Syrian An estimated 10,000 refugees|circles and that he is determ- have fled from Ruanda_ intolined to prevent a similar occur- Uganda and The Congo, while\rence in Egypt. another 40,000 were hiding in - next July 1 and a final five|bring Indian medical students cents Jan. 1, 1963. to Canada, and send members The agreement also called for|of the university staff to lecture a contributory welfare plan and\in India. The aim is to aid India _ 'preferential hiring of unionjin its campaign against diseases workers. and malnutrition. MORTGAGE MONEY Do You Require Money ? We have mortgage funds eveilable from Trust and Insurance companies. No Bonus or Finder's fee. We can help you: @ TO FINANCE NEW CONSTRUCTION © TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF A HOME @ TO RE-FINANCE YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY For SERVICE call our MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 360 KING ST. W. PHONE 723-2265 \year. | GUARD the interior, reports here in this |Ruanda centre said. | The exodus came in the wake \of battles between the giant Wa- 'tusi and their former serfs, the Bahutus. The tribes have been skirmishing for the last two years. The current fight- jing broke out Oct: 1, on the eve! of general elections The Bahutus won 35 of the 44 |legislative seats, but there is still no government, premier or president. Ruanda and its neigh- boring twin territory, Urund:, are United Nations trust terri- tories administered by Belgium. A missionary said fighting has been moving from village to vil- lage, with the seven - foot tall Watutsis on the retreat. Belgian paratroops and the newly-formed 600-man Ruanda "Garde Territoriale" have been) attempting to restore order. df special reports direct All stations will featu leader of the party on TELEVISION TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS Over 93% owned in Canada! CANADIAN OIL companies MAKERS OF Li WHITE ROSE OLINES e MOTOR OILS GAS RADIO CBL (740) CFRB (1010) . 1 7m tte 6 CKEY (580) Television and Radio M CHUM €1050) --. Tu plus 10:30 pm Monday, Tuesda plus 8:00 pm and midnight. CKOC (1150) Monday--9:30 pm, Tuesday--10:30 pm, Wednesday-- 3:30 pm SEE-HEAR ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY LEADERSHIP CONVENTION Follow the exciting developments of Canada's largest political gathering during the three days of electing a new leader--the man who will be Ontario's next Premier. These radio and television stations will carry from Toronto's Varsity Arena. re major addresses by Premier Leslie Frost on Monday, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker on Tuesday, and by the new Wednesday. CBLT (Channel! 6) Monday--9:30 pm, Tuesday--9:30 pm, Wednesday-- 6:00 pm and 7:30 pm CFTO-TV (Channel 9) Monday--11:30 pm, Tuesday--11:30 pm, Wednes- day--10:00 pm 728-6201 CHCH-TV alarding pt Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday--6:30 pm an ; pm a Monday--9:30 pm, Tuesday--10:30 pm, Wednesday-- 3:30 pm onday, Tuesday and Wednesday--1:05 pm--3:05 pm-- 50 pm--8:05 pm--9:30 pm--10:50 pm--11:00 pm (and 1:40 pm Tues.) esday and Wednesday--Every hourly newscast fond Wednesday--Every hourly newscast Stations all across Ontario will give full coverage to the Leadership Convention. Please watch your local listings. Po Ted einen way er>- aS Eee cy, ee N MAINTENANCE NTER SECURED! Take the advice of experts on car maintenance: Make sure that a fully qualified serviceman prepares your car for winter weather! The technicians TECTION SERVI at your General Motors Dealer's know your car's cooling, lubrication and ignition systems thoroughly. 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