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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februery 27, 1962 By JACK GEARIN LIBERALS TO HOLD SECRET POW-WOW A new attempt will be made here tonight to pump some badly-needed life-blood into the sagging form of the Oshawa Liberal Association, This will not be a meeting 'of the rank-and-file membership, but a closed-door session for Party brass, dedicated workers whose loyalty never wavers. Mrs. Everett Warne, president of the Oshawa Women's Lib- eral Society, will be there; so will Ralph Wallace, Ter- rence V. Kelly and, of course, "Fighting" George Drynan. The OLA (like most non-Tory political groups in Ontario riding) has never enjoyed robust health in re- cent years, but a new optimism is evident in its ranks, thanks to such things as the defection of Mr. Hazen Argue from the NDP and the pronounced success of Party candidates in the recent Provincial by-elections. The Party brass in Ontario riding is not 80 fool- hardy as to believe that victory is just around the corn- er: the defeat of either Mr. Starr or Mr, Thomas would represent a prodigous political upset, could only follow a tremendous job of re-organizing, fence-fixing; but the Liberals are pridefully, hopefully pointing to the New Look evident in the national Party. They are hopeful it will be contagious, even in a riding that has decisevely rejected the Party in recent years. Ontario Riding Liberals could do worse than to fol- low the sage editorial advice of the Peterborough Exam- iner when it recently urged district Liberals to consider the possible recruitment of a woman candidate in the forthcoming Federal election, This was the pioneer path followed in 1958 by Liberals in Niagara Falls who came up with Miss Judy LaMarsh, a lawyer-candidate, who won handily; mean- while, Northumberland Liberals have fastened their Federal election hopes on Dr. Pauline Jewett of Brighton, described by The Examiner as 'a highly promising and articulate candidate." The Oshawa Liberal Association has a long way to go if it is to again have an effective voice in the Fed- eral or Provincial arenas, but the political pendulum can sometimes swing wide in an unexpected direction. ARTHUR WILLIAMS GLANCES BACK So Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams of RR No. 2, Pick- ering, recently celebrated their golden wedding anni- versary? This is the same Arthur Williams whose name was a household word in Osh- awa's labor and political worlds in the 1940's when he carried the CCF ban- ner to some of its greatest triumphs locally. He won Ontario Riding in the 1943 Provincial election and served two years -- then he was de- feated in 1945 by T. Kelso Creighton (PC). He also won Ontario riding in a 1948 Federal by-election. He defeated b& Lyman Gifford (Liberal) and Frank McCallum pees ; (PC). He was defeated in ARTHUR WILLIAMS the 1949 Federal election AND WIFE by Walter Thompson (who later headed the Provincial Liberals when they suffered such an overwhelming defeat in 1954). The 70-year-old Welsh-born (Tredegar) Williams retired in 1959 when he was a director of the United Mine Workers of America in Canada. He spends much time now puttering around his 1-acre site and writing his memoirs, He joined the Old British Labor Party as a youth, He came to Canada in 1929 and moved to Oshawa in 1944. He was reeve of the East York Town- ship Council in 1936, Williams recalled today, with no little amusement, that he spent three hours in jail in Galt (Ont.) for pick- et activity in 1943, He was in charge of a strike for the United Steelworkers of America. When he came up for trial several weeks later in Galt Magistrate's Court (the sharge was "obstructing police") he was more than a union organizer. He was also a newly-elected member of the Provincial Legislature. The charge was quickly dismissed, "without a stain on my reputation" Ted Joliffe, then leader of the Opposition, was Williams' lawyer. Williams, anticipating his arrest, had arranged pre- viously to get the bail-bond machinery into operation through a Galt CCF member of the Legislature so that there was little delay and his incarceration period was brief. "How many politicians today could honestly say that they had spent even three hours in the Galt jail?," he quipped in a brief backward glance at a busy trade union and political career. Williams had little com- ment to make on the Hazen Argue case, except to say that Labor interests had never attempted to influence his (Williams') thinking or dominate him in any way while he was an elected representative of the people, al- though they supported him "staunchly" at the polls, "It is nice to be back in Oshawa for my first visit in several months -- this City brings back such pleasant memories of the past," he said. BELLEVILLE ARENA DEFICIT $11,000 The following news item is from the Belleville In- telligencer: The Belleville Memorial Arena incurred a deficit of approximately $11,000 last year -- or roughly $500 more In Event | By DAVE McINTOSH | OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- iment may have found a tenta- tive, if awkward, way out of the nuclear weapons impasse: A ifast delivery system for nuclear jwarheads from the United States to Canada in event of war, Prime Minister Diefenbaker Monday seemingly indicated such a solution for the problem when he said in the Commons that Canadian forces should have nuclear weapons in any jnuclear war but that under present circumstances Canada could not accept American nu- |clear weapons in peacetime. Mr. Diefenbaker said in reply to Opposition Leader Pearson |that *. , . if war came, should nuclear weapons be used against us, Canadian troops par- |ticipating should not be denied ithe right to use nuclear weap- jons."" Later, he said ". . . weapons should, nuclear nadians,"' NEEDS JOINT CONTROL | The prime minister reiterated that acquisition of nuclear weap- ons in peacetime would depend! on "joint control" by Canada} and the U.S, over such weapons |stored on Canadian territory. He said the U.S, has not ac- 3 Nuclear Weapons GOOD EVENING in the event} Of War 'joint control' and that long as the law of the U.S. is as it is at present, joint con- trol is impossible," "We have stated that until the U.S. makes joint control avail- able we do not intend to go fur- ther than we have unless war breaks out at which time we | | nadians the necessary nuclear weapons." Mr. Pearson asked: "How, then, is the prime minister go- ons are in the hands of Cana- dian forces if war breaks out?" RULES OUT ANSWER | Speaker Roland Michener at} this point ruled out any contin- uation of the exchange. Earlier, Mr. Diefenbaker had not be increased so long as "s0| 5 ing to ensure that nuclear weap-| # armament among the nations of the world." as disarmament is to the fore."| Responsible authorities inter-| preted the prime minister's statements to mean: | 1, The Bomare anti - aircraft |missiles and jet interceptors in |Canada won't be fitted with nu- clear warheads in peacetime. 2, Some kind of rapid deliv- there is any possibility of dis-|t He added that the matter of| nuclear war was launched, be|"joint control' is hypothetical) placed in the possession of Ca-|"and will continue to be so long| what must be acknowledged one of the smallest sleds in the hope to have available to Ca-|©¥ said 'the nuclear family should) | -- Danny Sinclair, 3, of The Pas, Man., is busy hitching up ember Urging INTERPRETING THE NEWS OEE ie ~ HITCHES MIGHTY SLED DOG north to one of the smallest | Johnson of The Pas, who also dogs in the north, The dog is | made the tiny sled as part of Chi-Chi, a seven - month- old | the trappings for the annual Chihuahua owned by Floyd | Trappers" Festival held there, Full-Time Folio Military Value ery system has been or will be} Winter Works Aid To Finish May 31 OTTAWA (CP)----The federal » |\government's assistance to' mu- ' nicipal winter works will run to the end of May this year in view of recent bad weather, La- '\bor Minister Starr announced in | 314 miles northwest of Winni- peg, last week. --(CP Wirephoto) Laws Favoring Segregation cepted the Canadian meaning of} For Education TORONTO (CP)--A fledgling member of the Ontario legisla- ture pressed Monday night for the immediate appointment of a full-time minister of, education {established to transfer nuclear} \warheads from the U.S. to the| |Bomarc bases at North Bay,| /Ont., and La Macaza, Que., in| event of attack on North America, The interceptors could) pick up the warheads at Ameri- can bases, land more consultation with edu- | Plan Broadcast | Si ] ] leationists before changes are ;/WOULD BE SLOW { hi rogram. imu taneous Officials said such a delivery made in the teaching. progrem | Robert Nixon, a former WASHINGTON (AP) -- gd del gh ag ll teacher elected last month as Ini ois jamal sical, E i F t, said |United States and Russia were|i jie. some time to 'marry' al peere! eames foe Beer Pee |reported Monday to be arrang-/Bomarc and a nuclear warhead.|tiyely head both the govern- ing for simultaneous television! }owever, it has always been|ment and the education depart- 'broadcasts in both countries of|considered likely that Russia| ment. [statements by President 'Ken-|could not mount a sudden, sur-| fe said in a CBC broadcast, Inedy and Premier Khrushchev. |P!se attack on North America)in the series Provincial Affairs, The tentative date is March q4| Without Western intelligence) sources being able to supply ad-| needs 'someone who can devote or. 35, jvance warning. a real effori to the development Informants said the two lead-| Such straegic warning--as op-jof policies that have been al- jers will make independent state-| posed to tactical warning which! lowed to slip back into a limbo |ments--in English and Russian|would be supplied by radar--|of bureaucratic direction." \respectively--which will last 15|presumably would provide suf-| Text of his speech was re- |minutes each. They will be fol-|ficient time for delivery of nu- leased to the press before de jlowed by translations, lelear warheads to Canadian |livery. ang a The statements will be filmed! bases. | Mr. Nixon said the recently" jin advance, This is no longer considered |@"nounced division of the high | . ; "school curriculum into aca- |. The agreement in princple for Bi sor yg Piet forces| demic, commercial and techni- si§ ak : {such a television broadcast wa cal courses was "hastily glued reached by Pierre Salinger,, Nuclear storage dumps are lo-|together" without reference to Kennedy's press secretary, andjcated near the bases of the) schoo! principals, teachers' pro- his Soviet opposite number, Mik-/|Canadian Infantry Brigade and| fessional organizations, trustees hail Kharlamoy, when the two RCAF Air Division in Europejor citizens' groups. }met in Paris in January, and competent sources said last} A Liberal government, , he Details have been discussed week that in event of nuclear|said, would establish a council US.Red Chiets that the education department Ruled Against WASHINGTON (AP) -- The |United States Supreme Court Of Space Battle the Commons Monday. The fed- eral aid program was to have ended April 30. Under the program, the fed- eral treasurwy pays half the pay- roll costs of street, sewer, light- ing and other municipal work undertaken to create winter em- ployment. Hepatitis Increase Seen In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Dr, G. W, 0. Moss, deputy medical officer of health, said Monday infectious hepatitis is increasing in Toronto. "It continues to increase un- abated, It is a serious situa: tion." Latest statistics show Toronto had 137 cases of infectious hepa- titis last month, compared to 40 in December. There were 581 cases reported during 1961 com- pared with 124 in 1960, Ald, Harold Menzies, former chairman of Toronto board of health, proposed to city council stiffer regulations a inspec- tions of washrooms in theatres, restaurants and service stations. Infectious hepatitis is a liver ailment which results from a virus, It usually is picked up through unsanitary habits or conditions. There is no known cure and the disease must run its course. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN [he cited forthcoming talks in a tuled Monday hag eed laws Canadian Press Staff-Writer 28-nation UN outer space com-|red ae pore oye. teen dng The Soviet Union showed at mittee, of which Canada is a tion facilities" are aris. the United Nations Monday it member. |tional. considers the military aspect! External Affairs Minister) The unanimous decision important, if not all-important,|Green, in addressing the UN|strikes down efforts in some in its space race with the United|General Assembly last October,| southern states--efforts involved States, asked for priority for specific|in the The romance of space travel-- studies to determine, for exam-| Freedom Riders -- to maintain and the admiration for men/Ple, the rules prohibiting mili-|racial segregation in within-the- who venture into the unknown-- tary uses and the appropriation| state travel despite federal ac- has tended so far to obscure the Of space bodies. jtion against segregation on in- frightening military implications) Senator Alfred J. Brooks,|terstate facilities, of futuristic projects. vice-chairman of the Canadian) It reaches also to the contro- Russia has proceeded with|delegation, later emphasized the|versies over racial seating on vigor to capitalize on public ad-|Worries of smaller countries|city bus lines. long controversy over| \during current U.S.-Soviet nego-/war NATO could supply these|of practising teachers to advise|hoopla and wonder of the early liations here on cultural ex-|bases wih nuclear warheads in|the department on practical as-\space efforts, the long - range changes. little more than an hour. pects of policy. ambitions of the great powers | canola ae -- 0c 3 ~ will' become more apparent. - mses vusvupamage | 'The London Sunday Telegraph spoke in this vein in this com- ment: PcoHES HOM ATE BRC Tio # 4 TIMPTEAY ALS fomay NOW ulation of its first two space|When he declared: The decision was made in a men,.Gagarin and Titov, who, "None of our countries can|°48¢ from, Mississippl where have undertaken extensive rest easy while nagging concern| S0Me 220 Freedom Riders have tours, Now that the U.S. has alremains that the earthly rivalry\Pee" #frested. ee full-fledged space man, it is do- of these two powers, and per- ing the same thing. haps of other states, may yet . Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis-be carried into the infinite} Pl U Ey ter Valerian Zorin's ane ac-\reaches of the universe." | an nions 0 tion in calling a press confer-| It seems clear the feats of| I ] d hi ence at UN headquarters in New/Russian and American space! nc u e ite bf ig srpapently was men will be a prime topic in the designed to link space negotia-|thinking at the disarmament ne- tions to disarmament talks that|gotiations in Geneva as well as! Collar Workers are scheduled to begin in Ge-'the space talks in New York. | neva in mid-March, sicher Picsd ayy (CP) -- Over - all strategy for a new and major LOGIC SEEN Ld RO s ibid to broaden trade union It seems logical that after the Discrimination membership among the s0- called white collar and white | I C di [goat workers was studied Mon- n Vanadlan |day at a closed conference of |labor leaders. Ci . R | The conference, sponsored by ities appe \the Canadian Labor Congress, is jexpected to give a formal go- | "Unless the Americans and| LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Post-\ahead today for a vigorous or- the Russians can agree not to/master-General William Hamil-|Sanizational drive among work- launch armed satellites, or to at-|ton said Monday discrimination|¢rs_ in the service industries, tempt the destruction of each/exists in every town and city in|trade, finance, insurance and other's orbiting spies, military|Canada, jreal estate. rivalry in space is as certain as anything can be. "Most promising, at the mo- ment, is the report that the Americans and Russians are) |) BOM TON a Nees VANCOUVER aes 308 In an address to the Rotary| About 20 unions are repre: Club, Mr. Hamilton said: "Let us not deceive ourselves that discrimination does not} happen every day of every year| sented at the conference. Informants said the labor leaders considered the potential membership in the white collar field--fastest growing segment 'of 4 SOME *, HALIFAX > RAIN. thinking of sharing communica-|in every city and town of this} ltion satellites to relay pictures'country. True, we have no overt|0f Canada's labor force -- and of the Tokyo Olympic Games to/persecutions . . . but. we still/Mow unions might best expand jtheir television systems." have persons who consider that|their support within these rela- | Lower Average 'Students Pay $5 For Exam TORONTO (CP) -- Grade 18 | students who wish to write final examinations despite the fact they have not been given a |teachers' recommendation mark will have to pay $5 a paper. | Dr, C. A, Brown, registrar of ithe Ontario department of edu- jcation, announced this and other i\fees Monday, | He said that last year about {10,000 papers were written jwhich had no hope of passing jand that these papers delayed \the marking of other papers and ithe publication of results. If a student who has not been assigned a teacher's recommen- dation mark of at least 35 per cent pays his $5 and passes the exam, the money will be re- funded. Students this year will also have to pay a $5 late-entry fee if they apply 'after April 15 to write examinations, The fee last year was $2, The department this year will provide Grade 13 examinations in Russian authors and Russian composition. an ha: ski en Gently medicated to soften comfort chapped areas, promote healing. Cooling Soothing Mentholatum we | Ointment 'and French-Canadians are peo-| | . 'atoli jtively u i MENTION BOSS Jews Catolics, Negroes, '!V! y unorganized areas. | Zorin stressed the importance | pie of a lower order and should! lof the recent cable from Pre- jmier Khrushchev to President Kennedy as evidence that the not contaminate or associate closely with their betters." He described brotherhood as DR. STEPHEN Cart Male hake | MATILFAS , 7 & - Me SNOW OR FREEZING RAIN FORSEEN WEATHER FORECAST Overcast With Freezing Rain Low tonight, High Wednesday night. Wednesday overcast with|. @ occasional snow or freezing rain,|>"" Thomas ....... 2 5 Wednesday with some little change in tempera- oday, | Cloudy snow, ture. Winds northwest 15 t jeast 20 Wednesday. White River, Cochrane re gions: Mainly sunny and con- tinuing cold today and Wednes- day, winds light. Forecast Temperatures Forecast issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: ANNO THE OPENING |Soviet Union is ready to seek athe acceptance of differences. ot 117 KING OSHAWA, TELEPHONE ONTARIO COUNTY joint program of exploring! «J; js not the aim of brother- space for peaceful purposes and nooq to wipe out these differ- a lences because the differences Toronto City Hall neritaze." A text of Mr. Hamilton's speech released to the press in 7 ne a the subject of separatism in TORONTO (CP) -- City coun-|, icil Monday voted to establish|canada but he ST acter a |a cafeteria and kitchen in Tor-| qarecs | onto's new $25,000,000 city hall.|S0°Tess: The 15 to 6 vote in favor of jin many cases are the proudest | Cafeteria Planned jadvance of delivery dealt with 'ence to this to \the cafeteria marked the end] SNOW COSTS UP of efforts by several aldermen| OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CP)-- FOR THE PRACTICE OF PSYCHIATRY OSHAWA CLINIC STOBIE, M.D. UNCES OF AN OFFICE ST. EAST ONTARIO 728-1661 MEDICAL SOCIETY to have a restaurant included|City snow removal costs stood|\-- in the plans, or, lacking an ac-jat about $40,000 in the last week tual restaurant, accommodation|of February--some $2,000 more that would allow it to be built|than in the whole' winter of at some future date. 1960-61. BUEHLE Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. 723-3633 Meat Specials! Wed. Only! TENDER - EAT'N STEAKS & ROASTS 73: LB. ROUND STEAK likely changing to rain. Little London «...+.+e++ 4 change in temperature. Winds|Kitchener north west 15 today, becoming|Mount Forest ....- 9 20 Wednesday. Hamilton Northern Lake Huron, Geor-|St, Catharines gian Bay, Haliburton: Cloudy) Toronto with sunny intervals today.|Peterborough .... Wednesday overcast with. occa-|Trenton sional snow or freezing rain, lit-| Killaloe tle change in temperature. North Bay ...- Winds northwest 15 today, be-|Sudbury . coming east 20 Wednesday. |Earlton ..ccccccces Timagami, Algoma regions,/Kapuskasing .. North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste,|White River ... Marie: Mainly sunny today,|Moosonee . Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1960 FORD TUDOR Finished gleaming black with luxurious blue trim, Whitewall tires, windshield washers. radio, FULL $1399 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. Synopsis: Ontario is between storms on the weather map Monday's slorm has moved into Quebec, while another storm is taking shape in the southwest- ern United States. Latest infor- imation suggests the next storm will not be as vigorous as its predecessor, Lake St. than was provided for in the budget. Alderman Don Whalen, last year's arena committee chairman made the announcement. He said efficient operation of the arena by its manager, Jack Dickens, had been greatly responsible for ending the year close to the budget estimate. And this despite the fact thera had been no senior hockey to boost the revenue and de- spite the fact wrestling crowds had fallen off. |ter Const, George Weller of the|Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, | Young Mother, jprovincial police saw a car|London, Hamilton, Toronto: speed through a stop sign. The|Cloudy with a few sunny inter- | car was ditched near the Homer' vals today. Mainly cloudy to-| wo out |Bridge at St. Catharines after) ao an eight - minute chase. | Steal I V Sets | Young and Nayor also ad-| jong gs --, of break- ling and entering theft in Ham- NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) /itton. and Young pleaded guilty Two Hamilton youths and al, another break, entry and young Toronto mother pleaded|inen charge at Hamilton guilty Monday to breaking and| . entering and theft and were re- manded in custody two weeks for sentence (OME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS If You Are Planning to... © MODERNIZE @ REPAIR @ ADD-A-ROOM or BUILD A NEW HOME CALL 728-4688 ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE McCULLOUGH LUMBER CO. LTD. 1270 SIMCOE NORTH = (West Side) OSHAWA @ "CHECK OUR PRICES" @ Clair, Lake Erie, jsouthern Lake Huron, Niagara, or ROAST RUMP ROAST Freezer Special ! ! FRONTQUARTERS Bee PRESTON CLOSE VICTOR MANCHESTER (Reuters) -- ack a teat tenna Gen 3h After five hours of sternly-con- both of Hemilten, and Bs rs, |tested play, Preston North End Anne Doreen 4 . 19, of Tor.| beat Liverpool 1-0 here Monday onto, mother igs '10-month-old night in their fifth-round second) ion . were charged after Play in the English Football Swalm's TV and Hi-Fi store|1ss0ciation Cup. The teams) h broken into and { jplayed scoreless ties in their; ae t levinie Py 4 alfitst two games and the only: portabis ner on pov and @)-oal in their clashes, which in- tape recorder were stolen. cluded 30 minutes overtime in The merchandise was valued the second match, came Mon- at $3,600. day night in the 266th minute The trio was arrested Sunday|Preston winger Peter Thomp- en the Queen Elizabeth Way al-'son got it, TH Cut and Wrapped FREE! 39 230 KING STREET WEST i