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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 19, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN CITY, WILL NEED NEW CEMETERY SOON When Alderman Albert V. Walker asked City Council recently to set aside $50,000 in the 1692 budget for the purchase of a 50-acre cemetery site (to be select- ed), Alderman Cephas Gay appeared puzzled. "What happened to those 27 acres purchased by the City several years ago for this same purpose,? asked Mr. Gay. The answer was soon forthcoming -- the Oshawa 'Eve Of Election Practice Session | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis-, Mr. Diefenbaker received en- ter Diefenbaker and nearly half] thusiastic ovations for his denun-| his cabinet took turns defending|ciation of the Liberals as un-| \the government's record and at-|principled opportunists "wailing| tacking the Liberals over the|and gnashing their teeth over| weekend before a group of 300|/any advance that takes place in} university students, the country." Officially it was the annual, Other speakers at the three- meeting of the Progressive Con-|day convention condemned the servative Student Federation,/Liberals for making extrava- but it was more like a 'dry run"/gant promises that could not be lof the government's campaign|kept and forgetting their prin- Immigration Act | OTTAWA (CP)--The Progres-, of racial or religious discrimina- tion from the Immigration Act. A resolution passed at the fed- gm jeration's annua! meeting sug- ™ gested an amendment to the act s \that would prohibit immigration} officers from showing discrim-} ination based on color or creed} in the performance of their du- Revisions Urged "We have @ running battle all sive Conservative Student Fed- the time to refute statements eration Saturday urged the gov-|that appear in the mass media," ernment to remove all vestiges|she said. SOME NEVER APPLY dents |her department in newspaper in- terviews She. said some foreign stu- and travellers denounce for expelling them from the country without ever applying for landed immigrant |status. Cemetery Board purchased 26.75 acres on Thornton road south (south of King street) in 1951 for future use, esti- Some immigrants who were il- mated at that time to be about 1966. The Board later deeded the property to the City when it was decided that the site was too close to a subdivision and resi- dential areas. The 26.75 acres cost $15,000 in 1951, but it would be worth much more than that today -- its sale price could be used for the purchase of a new site. Alderman Walker estimates that the City's Union Cemetery will be filled to capacity within five years. He says that a new site should be purchased now because development would require at least three years. Union Cemetery (known as Ontario Union Ceme- tery) was deeded to the Town of Oshawa -- together with the adjacent Presbyterian Cemetery -- June 30, 1922 by the late G. W. McLaughlin. The Presbyterian Cemetery was used as such since 1837 and possibly ear- lier, It was also the site of the first Presbyterian Church built in 1837 serving Oshawa and Whitby. The matter has been referred to the finance com- mittee. for re-election. |ciples in a desperate. attempt to Referring often to the present|W!" power, as "the eve of an election," the) The Liberals were accused of| government leaders proudly re-| setting one section of the coun-) |viewed their accomplishments|try against another; of showing {since taking office in 1957. | 'arrogance and conceit" by They tried out new slogans, Claiming they had "all the ans-| : Fi iwers,"' and of failing to learn resurrected sare oo Dy SAC: that "the brass should stay close donald's. historic National pol-| |ties. F ; literate and incapable of sup- | Immigration Minister Ellen s ||Fairclough said she would be|Porting themselves had used _|happy to consider the suggested |100Pholes in the law and decep- ilamendment. She said the a Bey to enter the country, Mrs. i|likely will be changed once her | Fairclough said. department has analyzed the| She cited the case of a man '|long-term effects of new regu-|Who sponsored eight different 'lations, |"fiancees" to join him in eight || Mrs. Fairclough hit back at/different Canadian cities before ijcriticism of her department for it was discovered that he had i\deporting or refusing to admit|married none of the girls and 'certain prospective immigrants,|had probably extracted money She said unacceptable persons/from all of them. mm often win public sympathy by; ae 4\"stirring up publicity rows" that| BOMB-RIPPED CAR one survived blast. Four sur- One man was killed and | Kootenay village of Kinnaird. four injured, one seriously, | All were Sons of Freedom | vivors were charged with un- when a bomb ripped this car | Doukhobors. Eye-witnesses | lawful possession of explo- apart Friday night at B.C. | said it was a miracle any- | sives. --(CP Wirephoto) LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE There was some good news out of Nordair Satur- day (for a change) -- the first of the firm's new Hand- ley-Page Herald planes was due in Montreal Sunday .... They have a turbo-prop engine (like a Viscount), seat 44 and can average 250 MPH. One of the big beefs about Nordair is the type of plane currently used -- the DC-3 . . . Some local Tory big-wigs are still urg- ing Alderman Albert V. Walker to allow his name to stand for nomination as the party's candidate in the next Provincial election in Oshawa riding . . . Chairman Walter Branch of the Board of Works reports that City work crews did a bang-up job clearing snow from the downtown areas last Wednesday night -- 320 loads (each weighing five tons) were removed ta a dump on MacMillan Lrive. They can get busy again tonight, Walter. MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH FLAMELESS ull re if ltl wih we ae ey wa ew mit emi ir i LEONARD HYNES TO BE SPEAKER R. G. Miller, general passenger traffic manager, and J. Parnell, Ontario passenger traffic manager, of the Cunard Steamship Co., were recent visitors at the Hotel Genosha -- they are hopeful that an expensive renova- tion job on their North Atlantic and cruise ships will keep Cunard "in the vanguard of steamship travel" for many years..... Frank W. Donald, a brother of Harold Donald of Whitby, will retire this month after 28 years of service as area group manager for Brewers' Ware- house Ltd., and move with his wife to Sarasota, Florida. He first came to Oshawa in 1912... . QUOTATION OF THE WEEK: The punishment wise men suffer for in- difference to public affairs is to be ruled by unwise men (Plato) . ... Leonard Hynes, national executive, vice-president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, willbe the guest speaker February 26 at the Annual Dinner meeting of The Oshawa C of C. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION For further information Contact Your Local UTILITIES or HYDRO OSHAWA--WHITBY BOWMANVILLE--AJAX PCATRES IMGICATE CAHICTLG Hi TheFisatuats TOGAY "Our press, like our people, is |Steady and reliable, not easy to rouse, but stubborn ir its con-| victions,"' he said, | TORONTO (CP) -- Separat-| He asked editors not to be dis- ism in Quebec represents "a|ttacted by some events in Que- | small minority," but it is a sym-|bec. bol of something much more im- | gy~gueee |portant, Gerard Pelletier, : a ge || Separatism Seen | Only As Symptom | SAIBT JOHN SOME NOTES ON THE GUELPH ARENA Speaking of community-operated arenas (a subject of prime local importance these days), we are indebted i de 7 (. | to Hugh Bowman, sports editor of The Guelph Mercury ' > | for sending along some vital statistics on the Guelph Me- morial Gardens, built in 1948-49 by the City to seat 4,200. Perhaps such information, will serve some useful purpose in helping to formulate local plans. The Guelph Memorial Gardens (owned and oper- ated by the City) has come pretty close to breaking even financially, but there's another side to the story. Operating figures (which do not allow for deprecia- tion) for the past three years were: 1959 -- operating profit of $7,806 1960 -- operating profit of $5,448 1961 -- operating deficit of $7,054 A large Bingo attendance was a major factor in profits for 1959 and 1960 while a decline in Bingo at- tendance was a major factor in the 1961 loss. Bingo has been a big money-maker at times, but its necessary to have its legal status clarified in each area. The Gardens (when equipped) cost an estimated $500,000 to build --- Ebbie Bishop, the manager (who is president of the Ontario Arena's Association that has a special committee on "Arena construction"), estimates that the same building today would cost $700,000. A proposed arena for Brantford, seating 2.800, (and standing 1,500, which is important), would cost $650,000 | today. Guelph's operating costs are approximately $52,000 annually. Such arena's can't survive solely on hockey, although a team in a major classification, is a steady income source.. Public skating in the Winter and roller skating in the Summer are standbys, as is ice rented for hockey practices, industrial leagues games, etc. ("Why couldn't the ice be rented most of the day in an industrial city like Oshawa?") Wrestling has met with some success in Guelph, as have stage and ice shows. Considerable time is provided for Minor Hockey and for youngsters' skating. Costs of operation are about doubled in the winter as compared with summer. The Gardens is managed by a professional manager responsible to the Arena Com- mission appointed by Council. NM FRANCO 55-46 'jof La Presse, Montreal, said} || said Saturday at the winter con-) i\ference of the Canadian Insti-) +|tute of Public Affairs. | -/| The more important develop-| -|ment was the "rebirth of cul- '|tural nationalism" and this "|would have important conse- quences. Separatism might be |called a by-product or a distor- 'tion. CAPE HATTERAS > Quality This seal is the hallmark of quality in the Rug ine Cleaning Field. As a member of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Co, Ltd. have the knowledge and equip- FUEL & HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS |P eins L: WwW. "Lew" eatabas rug cleaning BIRD + Lew is one of our senior em- NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. ployees in the coal delivery ; Ffleet of the company. He 174 MARY ST. } Te 728-4681 would serve well. e you "All work done in Oshowa FOR TOP QUALITY Re Techus FUEL OIL | AND The Best In Heating Service "CALL MORE SNOWFLURRIES TONIGHT WEATHER FORECAST Snow Tonight, Colder Tuesday Forecasts issued by the Tor-|ian Bay regions: Overcast with onto weather office at 4:30 a.m,|frequently heavy snow and Synopsis: A storm centred in|drifting snow today, tapering off) Indiana early today gave snow|to flurries tonight. Clearing and jand drifting snow eastward to|turning colder Tuesday. Winds Trenton and north to Muskoka./easterly 20 to 25 and gusty, Closer to the storm centre, the|shifting to northeast 15 to -20 precipitation was in the form of|this evening sleet and freezing rain in the} fastern Ontario, H ; e Saste i aliburton to 6 area. ype be Rey of! regions: Overcast with snow be: eezing rain and sleet will 0¢-| ojnnj ; : j : ;, ginning this morning, and be- jcur eastward to Toronto untill coming frequently heavy before, |temperatures rise above freez-\noon, Cloudy tonight and Tues- jing. The storm is expected to\qay, with snow tapering off to die out in southeastern Ontario) fiyrries this evening Winds east tonight. A clearing trend and a : tae |return to colder weather is fore-|torvent rs hired yet shifting cast for Tuesday. ees | Lake St. Clair region, Wind- sor: Snow warning over. Over- cast with a few periods of driz-| zle or rain this morning. Mild, gradually turning colde rthis af- jternoon and tonight. Clearing jand continuing cold Tuesday. | Winds east 20 to 25, shifting this afternoon to northeast 15. | Lake Erie, Niagara, western| He was a man of varied interests. He never let the |Lake Ontario regions, London,| grass grow under his feet, even in the late evening of life Hamilton, Toronto: Freez- when elderly gentlemen have a tendency to slow down. late "aad feasting' tale yee His pet hobby was History, particularly that which |morning, changing to rain or| had to do with his native Yorkshire (in England) He also (drizzle late this morning or studied the link between Yorkshire towns with their |¢arly this afternoon. Cloud y| Canadian namesakes, particularly the two Whitbys. (One ja A ee cee tet this ev- of his articles was carried in a Yorkshire daily). eae He Snider' Tosser" Wials Harry came to Canada in 1915 as manager of the Bri- easterly 20 to 25 and gusty, shift- tish Canadian Co-operative movement (by whom he. |ing this evening to northeast 15. was employed until his retirement 14 years ago). He had | Lake Huron, southern Georg- been trained as a draper in England and was steeped in -- ------_-- ~ the co-op philosophy, so much so that he was frequently in demand in the Maritimes as a speaker when co-ops | MORTGAGE were being formed. MON EY He did a lot of genealogical research (since his retire- ment). He was a prodigious letter writer, corresponded Ist Mort : with Harvard professors, English editors and Nova Scotia alls * ig sane -- fishermen on a wide variety of subjects. reheat dad toh de surance Companies. No bonus or finder's fee. Harry was a familiar figure around town, with his wife, Florence, and was one 0 f the early members of the Osh- SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED awa Historical Society. 360 KING W. -- one 3 Algoma, northern Georgian] § Bay, Timagami, White River! regions, North Bay Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Cloudy with HARRY BATESON WILL BE MISSED Some people are "old" at 50. = Others are "young" at 85, especially people like Harry Bateson of Oshawa, Northern White River, Coch- rane region: Mostly clear and cold today, bec:'o ming partly cloudy with isolated snowflurries tonight. Clearing continuing cold Tuesday, winds light. RECREATION ROOM Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special eens Ae at Pe 1961 =e CHEVROLET: | Lage OMT 4 6 " 'owen SEDAN 5,000 original tothe grass." icy, distributed new election posters and asked for the stu-jdescribed as a return to the na- dents' assistance in active cam-|tional spd that - helped} lnatont build Canada into a self-govern- age nie' minster tated ing, self-sufficient nation in the prime minister hinted|59\) oars following federation that the election would not come i years (ONDE ' ens 3 es GETTING year, saying the students would|'°. apply to modern times, the rsa G not have to campaign during ministers said, but its basic |their exams. aims are still the same: Na- | h Fi Up NIGHTS Scecues ____. |fional_ unity, national identity ots ire n and national development. | Makes Many Feel Old . . Bread Company --_ hegre go govern- ' ' ae Police Station | Before Their Time |ment has "'licked e reces- | 2 ' | sion, With unemployment declin- B ld | e Sse | Les g 0 Ch iE d feel older and more depressed than, tose Robbed Of $250 ing, production and trade in- ul In 1C n a e ueries arge al up figita' Too frequent murning and creasing, Canada was moving Edit 0 Hebing urination) eae eine, Or Abae- Four bread company salesmen|perity in history. ~; 1t0rs Un Two shots were fired in the po-| Gyganoe IP tity gives evoke ievtel were robbed of $250 at gunpoint «4 lice station here Saturday, the) soothing relief as an antiseptic in acid Saturday as they were checking CANCEL REPORTS ob Fact Re rtin station ransacked and a man Urine and by relaxing, pain relieving 67 {in after their day's deliveries.) Nine cabinet members in al : - i ee ; ane hae - ay: po. g eld hostage in a nearby res- Two men, armed with a re-jaddressed the students. Amid a TORONTO (CP) -- The pro-jspeakers discuss trading alli- taurant. ; ae . ; ; ' > asked to establish the necessary| Russell Bell, assistant re- porter becomes a commentator, |p brid pistol, appeared at the Canada tion organizers cancelled exeéu- 48 sy ae " Floss eo Sane ale r 4 ! racebridge laborer, has been \Bread Company plant here anditive reports and debate machinery for licensing build- search director for the Cana- lac furnish the facts to the! charged with having a weapon ltook the money pouches | of grass-roots resolutions ing contractors, the Ontario|dian Labor Congress, told dele-|public? dangerous to the public peace Ith dri wh P h k-| ; . . pay Federation of Labor was told!gates Canada should not join) That was the question Pre-|and will appear in court in |three drivers who were check-) This probably saved the gov-| sunday. any trading alliances and con-!mijer Jean Lesage of Quebec|Parry Sound tod jing in. A fourth arrived as the/ernment some embarrassment, : | nish 6 C/Farry. Sound today. ate ES aati,(that would reciprocally lower! ac : F a owt ; \ he, too, was robbed. such sensitive issues as acquisi-/Leader of the New Democratic] 5 ri¢t harriers, : or ee came Pratl night said Constable Rodney White, The drivers were locked in/tion of nuclear arms, adoption |Party, told an educational sem-| ji. view is the exact opposite| «1 know well that ie nt theltet hi ppc ats a -- early| the back of one of the delivery | of a national flag and anthem, jinar of the OFL the government/to that put forward recently by/; : at 8) e)Saturday an ound the furnish- vent det tie «lowering of tariffs between Can-\continues to evade this long-\the New Democratic Party. jimagery of television and tojings in the house badly dam-| n gunmen escaped|,4, and the Common Market, ' 7 give news columns tone and in-|aged. He was ordered, by a man | ring age Licensing would. provide the 2 le set by President ' salesmen. The car and onejand joining the Organization of simplest way to police an in- ee ar of Tae United den nan the sub-| _Later a man went to the po-| money pouch were recovered a|American States. dustry which now is plagued by|states and seek freer trade with Premier Tecago pe RP ge I station with a .303-calibre | short time later. The meeting ended Sunday)"'fly - by - night" operators, he| Europe. | dulepates nee e rifle and fired a shot through) About a month ago the Osh-|with the election of a new slate|said, and would protect work) pyc. E. Phillips, director of hn is a tendency that mani- of u fitch of Const: White, bee | was robbed and the manager|onto, an Osgoode Hall law stu-|contractors, College of Education, proposed P ; i |shot in the stomach. ldent, is president. | The seminar also heard birth control as the pias to pe a ceggicn of pure infor- olbrsoegied agen oe -- -- -- - aa ee : increasing cost of public ed- ' said. J shot was fire roug' aw. ee et Eee | "But if the reporter becomes |? washroom door. A ead is : : ., |a.commentator, who will furn-| Webb was forced to a restau- Dr.. Phillips, father of two, ish the facts to the public?" he|rant a block away and two rela-| lmake "responsible people pay |@sked. Commentary, interpre-|tives of the gunman pleaded) lfor the irresponsibility of those|'ation and explanation are nec-| with him to give up. He refused | lwho have children ad lib--chil-|°SS87Y, but the facts have pri-|but later the gun was taken dren who in one way or another \from him. | : poe and a continuing prob- daily newspapers mirror public! g, jlem. ___. |opinion and truly reflect the Ca-| , nadian people as a result. i WE SELL ONLY GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT RINDLESS 39 FRESH PORK 49 BRAISING 29: CROSSCUT LEAN, MINCED ibs. $ LEAN, TENDER 5 9 intervals of snow today. Clear- RT ing and turning colder tonight and Tuesday. Windsa{wgst 20 to as PHONE 723-4663 Serving the Public For More Than Fifty Years FREE Instruction Co COMPLETE COURSE .... The government's record was| sas juntil the end of the academic The policy has been updated Labor Minister Starr set the There is nothing that can make you P ETE R BOROUGH (CP) --|toward its highest level of pros- BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)--| matic Pains due to Kidney and Bladder Feel better fast. volver and a semi - automatic|the campaign oratory, conves- vincial government will bejances and birth control. QUEBEC (CP) -- If the re-| Ronald MacDonald, 27, a| at 'ac P rio) ti adin i : t . ; linge robbery was taking place and|since the resolutions touched on Donald MacDonald, Ontariojtinue trading with any country |asked managing editors from| Police Chief John Harrington ; | standing problem. aid C a i plea A jin a car owned by one of the/lowering of the voting age to 18 : He said Canada should follow dividuality, 'the press often has|with a gun, to leave the house. | awa plant of the same company |of officers. Jerry Collins of Tor-/men who were being cheated by]. 4 ata: studies sal ; Pp. graduate studies at the Ontario fests itself more and more,|tage and forced him to. join in |said it was not reasonable to} 'lare likely to be more handi-|. The premier said Canadas ram 54 SIMCOE NORTH 25, shifting tonight t@sortheast |] g 15 4 |} He A bees othe ne : : FOR LIMITED "tte es NP Metallic tutqucise, . ~~ $2095 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 755-6651 When he died early this month at 85, the book was closed on a long and useful life. He will be missed in many placeg, especially by his widow and his spn, Dr. Sydney Batesun, the chief chemist at DuPlate Cafada Ltd.