The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| Festival Advance | Sales Well Ahead | STRATFORD (CP) Ad- | vance sales for this year's Strat- Name Canadians Asian Smugglers yi.) seas: OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Min-|reprimand imposed on them $40,000 ister Harkness has released the|means in effect that any promo- Victor C Polley, administra- names of three non-commis-jtions they might be in line for tive director, said Wednesday sioned Canadian army officers|will be held up sales now stand at $119,722 com- involved in smuggling opium or In other business Mines Min- pared with $78,579 at the same 'old in Indochina. ister Flynn said the government time last year. | He told the Commons Wed- soon hopes to announce a new jnesday that Sgt. J. M. Cham-|general policy on the country's "ipagne, Sgt. W. B. Gaebel and ailing coal industry. Spl, A. J. Hill were given severe; Debate centred on a $4,800,000 jreprimands and fined $100 each. spending item involving move ,)." Compan poy The men may also be given/ment of coal by Dominion coal a ea ge in Operation in their compulsory releases from:board under federal subventions.|."@0"¢s'@_ by | August. Stations Lsagltg Harold Winch (CCF -- Van.l@%e planned for 18 cities. | The defence department has couver Fast) said the present |refused to give the hometowns policy of paying subventions "is or any particulars about the positively stupid." three soldiers While the government was Mr. Harkness' statement fol- paying out millions of dollars to lows a March 12 announcement) hejp the coal industry, millions jby Prime Minister Diefenbaker of tons of coal were imported that nine Canadians -- €N-\from the United States jgaged in smuggling gold or, iy, : ge fet pase in Indochina in 1961 dur- Yet we have the greatest re- ing service with: the Interna- sources of coal to be found any- where in the world," he said. tional Truce Supervisory Com- : mission. The nine Canadians named by |Mr, Diefenbaker as involved in OTHER CHARGES PEND 'the Indochina smuggling com- The defence minister told the prised one army officer. one Commons Wednesday that army non-commissioned officer charges are pending against five army privates and two male |other servicemen involved in the clerks of the external affairs de smuggling. partment. If the three soldiers convicted Mr, Harkness' statement 'con smuggling remain in the cerning three non-commissioned the sentence of severe officers, indicated that possibly 11 Canadians may have been implicated in the smuggling racket, The two civilians involved 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, March 22, 1962 | Hot Opposition | GOOD EVENING 7° Arbitration | By JACK GEARIN 'Board Measure TORONTO (CP) -- Despite! strong and varied opposition, a} bill providing for alternatives to! county court judges on arbitra-| tion boards passed committee) stage in the Ontario legislature! Wednesday. Attorney-General Roberts said the bill will not arbitrarily re- move judges from outside work' such as sitting on labor arbitra- |tion boards and police commis- sions but will provide alterna. itives, making it unnecessary for) judges to do this work. But the persistent theme from) opposition factions to the bill,| many closely connected to its! effects, was that it paved the) |way for removing Ontario's 70) county court judges from any, work not connected with their courts. In addition, almost all dele- gations, including legal groups jfrom the Canadian Bar Associa- tion, the Canadian Manufactur- ers Association, the Metropoli- tan Toronto Board of Trade and the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), appeared to} feel Justice Minister Fulton is considering federal legislation to restrict the duties of county court judges | TRANSPORT BOARD PERSONNEL LISTED Members of the Board of Transport Commissioners who will sit in Oshawa, Tuesday, April 3, to hear the City's ap- plication for the removal of the King St. CNR tracks are: Chief Commissioner Rod Kerr. (pronounced "'car") Deputy Chief Commissioner J, E., Dumontier. Commissioner J. W. Woodward: J. M. Fortier, general counsel for the Commission, 4 will also be in attendance, along with one of the Com- mission's court clerks. The Commission consists of six men. It is normal for i two or three of these to sit f on hearings. Mr. Kerr is a career Civil servant who practiced law in the Maritimes ing the Government service. %, TV FOR INDONESIA JAKARTA (AP) -- The state film company says it hopes to BARGAINS IN USED T.V. SETS RCA VICTOR 17" TABLE MODEL 59.00 VIKING 21" CONSOLE New Picture Tube 89.00 before join- When driver George Davey, } limited to eight tons, the in- | is erected, Loss of the bridge 33, of Hamilton, tried to take | evitable happened--the bridge wij] mean a detour of as much his truck carrying 24 tons of collapsed Davey managed to as 33 miles for some residents steel reinforcing rods over | jump to safety but county ar the Healey Falls Bridge near | officials say it will be days Campbellford, Ont., which is | before a temporary crossing =: He was legal counsel for became assistant counsel to ¢ @ the transport commission, of army, "= Tip-Off Probe «#2 Was then appointed assistant w= chief commissioner. On Sy 6 January 1,° 1959, he was ap- pointed chief commissioner. area KING ST. 'Stream' Plan Mr. Dumontier was a member of a railway engineering staff before joining the Transport Board as assistant director of engineering. Later, he became director of engineering for the Board on May 26, 1960, he appointed deputy chief commissioner. By tradition, the position of deputy chief commissioner held a French-Canadian. Because of his railway background, it is expected that Mr. Dumontier will be of particular value in the Oshawa hearing was is by Mr. Woodward is the labor representative on the Board was formerly connected with the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, He appointed as a commissioner May 20, 1959 and was The Board of Transport Commissioners was first estab- lished as the Board of Commissioners for Canada on February 1, 1904. The changed July 1, 1938, the coming: into force of part of The Transport Act It originally consisted of three members but in '1908 the number was increased to six. All commissioners are appointed by the Governor in Council for 10 years and may be removed upon address of and the of Commons Railway name was with only the Senate House Since its inception, the major extensions of the Board's jurisdiction have been to cover Canadian government rail- ways, express and telephone companies, telegraph companies, international bridges and tunnels. It was further extended to abandonment of railway lines administration and approval of agreed charges negotiation between railways and shippers and to their regulation of rates on ships on certain inland waters of Canada The Board Principal branches and maintains Inspection offices at St. John's, Moncton, Mentreal., Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver. 'Its head office is in the Union Station, Ottawa. The Board minister of has six is responsible to transport Parliament currently Hon through the who is Leon Balcer, Already Used TORONTO (CP) The On- tario superintendent of second- ary education said Wednesday the new "three-streams"' sys- tem of high schools being pushed by the government has been in operation for years in some metropolitan schools "IT don't think it's so differ- ent," S. D. Rendall of the edu- cation department told the legis- lature's standing committee on jeducation. 'It's simply regular- jizing the various special pro- grams some schools have been following for years." Explaining the background of the decision to '"'stream" sec- ondary pupils into academic, vocational and Commercial courses, Mr. Rendall said the decision came as a result of the "disturbing" number of drop- outs among high school pupils and the increasing demands of industry and commerce for trained workers Assistant Superintendent E. J Davies said the department be lieves the number of secondary schoo] pupils will increase to 500,000 in Ontario by 1970, from about 260,000 in 1960. The cur- rent federal-provincial program for construction of vocational schools will provide some 120,- 000 of the needed pupil places NEED LICENCE FOR AUTO ART LONDON (Reuters)--Ab- stract artist William Morris had a novel technique for painting "action" pictures, a London court was told Wednesday He borrowed a spor s car and drove it backwards and forwards across a_ large paint-covered piece of can- vas spread out on a street 3ut Morris did have driving licence So the court fined him 10 shillings for driving without a licence Morris guilty not a had pleaded not WORKERS' VERSE LONDON (CP)--A committee has been for i) four man formed to 42 play- raise funds Centre --an reated by Wesker modern poetry and drama into industrial Com- mittee members are the Bishop Graham organization ¢ wright Arnold to carry communities of Coventry novelist Greene, playwright Robert Bolt and impresario Jack Hylton. State Medicine Opinion Avoided OTTAWA (CP) The Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Canada has no taken an official stand on the state medicine issue This was made clear. Wednes- day when the college--which speaks for, sets standards and enforces professional discipline among the country's 8,300 medi cal snecialists--made pres- entation to the Hall royal com- mission on health services "The has devel- oped an opinion on any form of government health plan," said Dr. Malcolm Brown of Kingston. president He refused to discuss whether medical standards would decline under a government-run health program--a contention of the Canadian- Medical Association which represents the country's general practitioners Nor would he comment whether the college might fre quently have to invoke its dis ciplinary powers to curb abuses and over-utilization under such a program it its college not on At several points in their pres- entation, however, the college and its chief spokesman indi- cated they would be prepared to go along with a national health plan, Replying to Saskatchewan's Chief Justice Emmett Hall, commission chairman, Dr. Brown said specialist standards should be set by the college, "no matter what the scheme." One question posed at the hearing was whether Canadian medical schools place too much emphasis on. the training of specialists, at the expense of general practitioners. Chief Justice Hall said Mani- toba general practitioners com- plained at commission hearings in Winnipeg "that the GP is the forgotten man in medical educa tion." He asked for comment from the Royal College Dr. Lennox Bell of Winnipeg the college's immediate past president in medicine, replied that the job of medical schools is to produce 'undifferentiated well-trained young men without bias in any direction." Dr. Brown said that medical instructors provide good courses in both general practice and the specialties. Highly Secret TORONTO (CP) -- Chief In- spector Harold Graham of the provincial police criminal inves- tigation branch said in a Su- preme Court conspiracy Wednesday an OPP investiga- tion went on for more than four months in secret before he was called into the case Joseph McDermott, 41, Port Credit, Ont.;. Vincent Feeley, 38, Toronto; and Robert Wright, 31, former OPP anti gambling squad constable, are charged with conspiring to obtain infor- mation illegally from a_ police officer, The information concerned tip-offs on police raids on clubs suspected of gambling opera- tions McDermott, conducting his own defence, asked Inspector Graham when he was first called in on the case to arrest Wright. The inspector said it was only six days before the ar t on May 28, 1960. res CIB UNAWARE Insp. Graham said no one in the CIB knew the investigation was going on before May 21 "Then it was a secret inves- tigation?"' asked McDermott "Yes, it was,"' said the inspec- tor "Why was the investigation stopped?"' McDermott asked. "The investi gation hasn't stopped yet,"' Inspector Graham trial, | have been' suspended and will be dismissed. They signed state ments, after questioning by the RCMP, that they smuggled opium and gold for a Chinese in Indochina, The Criminal Code does not apply to offences committed out jSide Canada and therefore the |maximum penalty for the two civilians is dismissal from the public service Wall Queries Anger Russian OTTAWA (CP)--Russian Am- bassador Amasasp Aroutunian was visibly annoyed Wednesday night by reporters' questions about the Berlin wall, which he blamed on the "provocations" of the West. Talking to reporters at a "meet the press' party in the embassy, Dr, Aroutunian cut off a string of questions about the wall which the East Germans have erected between East and West Berlin "IT am not responsible for the East Germans' action," he snapped at one point "I won't go into details." Earlier he defended the wall saying East Germany was '"'jus tified to use any method against such provocations" as the West had employed It had been erected because of "provocation after provoca-! RCA VICTOR RCA VICTOR 21" New Picture Tube 7" With Matching Base 39.00 SYLVANIA With Halo Light, New Picture Tube 89.00 ZENITH PORTABLE 119.00 SPARTON 21" TABLE MODEL Only 2 Years Old answered Insp. Graham testified he ar- rested Wright in Belleville, where he had been transferred from the anti-gambling squad. USES KEYS Senator The inspector told McDermott (L. -- New he opened a safety deposit box found in Wright's FAVOR TRACKS REMOVAL The following letter from the Oshawa C of C was received this week and is self-explanatory tion" by the West, What about the pre-wall flow of refugees from East to West Berlin? | Dr. Aroutunian said East Ber-| lin made no special efforts to attract people from the West There had been "provocations" to encourage the westward flow) from the Communist zone He was asked if Premier Khrushchev's famous '"'we will} bury you"' remark was not al} provocation. ! 139.00 Alt of Our Used T.V.'s Covered by Our Warranty Poliey MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. W., OSHAWA 723-3425 Approval Noted For Credit Bill OTTAWA. (CP) Muriel Fergusson Brunswick) said Wednesday she with keys believes there is nation-wide home F support for a private Senate bill) 'And did you find the $30,000 that would force firms extend- asked McDermott ing credit on purchases to dis "No, I found two property close their exact charges deeds and $1,200 worth of Sav- The bill, introduced by Sena- ing Bonds belonging to Mrs. tor David Croll (l--Ontario), Wright," said Insp. Graham. now is before the Senate for Const. George Scott, under- second reading cover agent of the OPP anti- In support of it, Senator Fer- gambling squad, earlier in the gusson said sh didn't believe trial testified Wright claimed he the Senate "should, or would,/had made $30,000 for giving tip- disregard the manifestations of offs on raids. public approval tht are evident OPP Const. James Wood tes- on all sides." tified he accompanied Wright to "We should indeed demon- Toronto on one occasion when strate for all to see that the' Wright bought a car for $1,500 Senate is not a temple of cash money-changers but a forum in Special prosecutor J. P. Milli- which the over-riding good of gan concluded the Crown's case the people is the paramount Wednesday after calling as wit- concern, ..." nesses seven Bell Telephone op- Debate on the bill was ad- erators who identified a number journed. of 'long-distance calls made from Belleville to Toronto. Mr. "There has been an unfor- tunate impression left that the Oshawa C. of C. was not "Dear Gearin: in favor of the application being made by the City to the Board of Transport for the removal of the CNR railway tracks on King street "Our organization has al- ways been in favor of the re- moval of these tracks. Over ». You've seen it on TV. You've read about it in the papers and magazines. Now we have it. A brand-new fabric. An intimate blend of 65°, Terylene and 35° cotton you the long-life and ecasy- launder of Terylene, the look and feel of fine cotton broad- cloth, This fabric stays cleaner-- needs less washing--lasts longer--saves you money. Tt can be washed by hand or machine; dripped or tumbled dry; only needs touch-up iron- ing, if at all. BLACK"S MEN'S WEAR Feature 'TERYLENE' COTTON by the years much effort. has been expended by many com- mittees endeavoring to solve io oo this problem. We may have appeared to be awkward and | indecisive in this Important | but the record will WEATHER FORECAST Cover Of Clouds Back On Friday Forecasts issued by the Tor- Friday mainly cloudy. Winds onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.: northerly 15 today, light tonight Synopsis: Skies will clear and Friday. through southern Ontario and) Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- the whole province will enjoy;'magami regions, North Bay, sunny weather today. Karly Fri-|Sudbury: Sunny today with tem- day cloud will again spread over peratures much the same as the province Wednesday. Friday mainly Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Cloudy. Winds northerly 15 today Lake Huron regions, Windsor, light tonight and Friday. : London: Cloudy, becoming Algoma, White River, Coch- : ie rane regions, Sault Ste. Marie: | sunny this morning. Seasonable|sunny today with temperatures temperatures today, clouding)much the same as Wednesday. | over again tonight. Friday|Increasing cloudiness tonight. mainly cloudy. Winds northerly|£tiday cloudy with occasional) : * light rain or snow. Winds light 15 today light tonight becoming togay southerly 20 on Friday. southerly 15 on Friday. VARIABLE WEATHER CONDITIONS ACROSS COUNTRY matter, (Regina Winnipeg Fort William. S. S. Marie... White River Kapuskasing .. North Bay.. Sudbury .. Muskoka . Windsor London Toronto ..... Ottawa ... Montreal . Quebec DOUGLAS FISHER case. "During the past two. years we have constantly had this item on the agenda of certain committees. There have been two specials committees appointed during this time to follow up on certain suggestions OPERA REVIVAL MADRID (AP)--The Duchess of Alba is leading a drive by music lovers to revive opera in the Spanish capital. Madrid, one of the few European capi- tals without opera, had its last 'season in 1931. CT Phone 723-4191 F.R. BLACK O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST, NORTH CONTA LENS "During this time, all the parties concerned in this present application have been talked to by us in an effort to find the solution. We were most happy when we learned (over a year ago) that the City of Oshawa had an application before the Board of Transport asking for the removal of the tracks. We have white dress shirts made of it, with Pal (fused) or Pic (soft) collars. And we have plain-shade sport shirts, j and shorts, Terylene and Cotton shirts fight off wrinkles... stay fresh all day, "It was at a recent board of directors meeting of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce where, once again, "the removal of the King street tracks' was on our agenda, that the "misleading impression' arose. The question was not of supporting the idea; we have always been in favor, but rather the method. "Did we as a voluntary association of Oshawa, organization have any "'rights" at this "hearing?" "Tt was decided that the Oshawa C. of ©. would write to.City Council, telling them we concurred with their sub- mission requesting the removal of the tracks and offering our assistance, Then, if the City request our assistance, the presi- dent was empowered to appoint a special committee to implement. "Following the board of directors meeting, after further thought, it was realized that our organization could make a greater contribution by acting independently. "It was on this idea which our board of directors, by democratic vote changed their minds. This gave the president the authority to appoint a special committee that day, He did. "Many things have happened in the past few weeks by various organizations indicating their. support of the City's application for removal of the tracks. It is wonderful to see evidence of the will of the people of our community bein expressed in this way iv as an Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, High Tomorrow Windsor 32 45 St. Thomas. 32 45 London 28 45 Kitchener 45 Wingham 42 Hamilton ......... 42 St. Catharines.... 42 Toronto 42 Peterborough 40 Trenton 42 Killaloe 40 Muskoka 40 North Bay 40 sudbury 40 jariton 35 Kapuskasing 35 White River. 35 Southern Georgian Bay, Niag- ara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton regions, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy, becoming sunny late this morning or early afternoon. Seasonable temperatures today, Offer Different Margarine Color TORONTO (CP)--A_ powerful farm group indicated Wednes- day it is prepared to drop its opposition to colored margarine in Ontario provided some other color than yellow is used GN Moosonee 25 Spokesmen the Ontario Sault Ste. Marie... 40 Farmers Union suggested to the ee! N EW STORE at 1038 King St. West (Above) -- 728-0311 OPEN TILL 10 P.M. EVERY NIGHT Closed Mondays... . Open 10 a.m. till 10 p.m, Daily . . . Saturday till 6 p.m PRE-CLEARANCE SALE!! "The House of Style For Men & Boys' Blacks 74 SIMCOE NORTH 723-3611 Sincerely, Douglas A. Fisher, Come in now and SAVE on the display mer- chandise from our Albert St. Store that is priced below dealer wholesale and will be advertised for clearance next week. General Manager, The Oshawa C. of C." for Observed temperatures Low overnight, High Wed IM: Dawson. 8 ilar to peanut butter would 'be Victoria ..;. 4f 'all right with them. Edmonton 17 NETS WATCH bor and gave it up for good GhRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (CP) Next morning he hauled up a Fisherman Jim Partington lost net with 100 flounder and found + Valuable watch from a launch the watch still in working or- "New gealand's Lyttleton Har- der. is legislature's standing committee on agriculture that a-color COME IN NOW AND GET THE BEST BUYS Lovee e. '