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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES; Tuesdoy, April 10, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN MORE REVERBERATIONS FROM THE JACKSON PARADE Dear Sir: "| heartily agree that more bands and people could have participated in the parade for Mr. Don Jackson, Tuesday, April 3. "The parties responsible should have realized that win or lose, this young man was entitled to some recognition for : the honor that his very pres- ence at these competitions was wont to bring to his home town. It does seem that a definite lack of prep- aration has occurred, and we might add, that it is nice to be asked ""To my knowledge, no band, other than the Band of the Ontario Regiment, was asked to In many cases, a phone call would have sufficed, and this could have been a real "Parade of The pion". "Trusting the future brings better, bigger organ- ized parades, I am, participate. Cham- Yours truly, w. J, ASKEW, CD, Sub.-Lt., Director of Music, RCSCC "Drake" Dear Sir "In your column of Saturday evening, while mentioning the Don Jackson parade of Tuesday, April 3, you wrote that it was unfortunate that more bands did not participate in the parade "This may be true, but it was, apparently, City Council's decision to allow only one band to participate. The services of the Caledonia Pipe Band were offered for this. parade but were refused by Alderman Walker who stated that the parade would consist of three cars and one band only. "I do not wish to take issue with this decision, or with your column, but, as good public relations are necessary for a successful band, I do wish to make the position of the Caledonia Pipe Band perfectly clear to your readers Thanking you, I am, Yours sincerely, WALTER McRAE, The Caledonia Pipe Band of Oshawa." EDITOR'S NOTE: The decision to limit the Don Jackson Parade to one band, etc., was made by a special three-man City Council committee in charge of the affair and headed by Alderman Albert V. Walker, who today explained the decision this way: "The committee was delighted to receive such wonderful offers of participation as those sent in by the Caledonia Pipe Band, but we decided that the whole objective of the parade should be to keep the attention and spotlight on Don Jackson as much as possible-- therefore, we decided to restrict the number of those who took part. There was another point: "In this way, there was less chance for the parade to extend on and on after the daylight hour, there was more opportunity to keep it on schedule »and allow reasonable time 'for the City Hall platform ceremonies. } "There were many factors to be considered -- in view of the large crowd that turned out, and the difficulty experienced in getting the parade cars to the City Hall, our decision appears to have been sound "The parade and the City Hall ceremonies had to be completed by a reasonable hour because of the number of children involved. Our arrangements were restricted by such factors, unfortunately for the many other people who wanted to take an active part in the celebrations we believe that these were the best arrangements we could make under the circumstances," C OF C TO ATTEND OTTAWA HEARING The Oshawa C of C deserves a bouquet Five of its members -- headed by Bill Bennett and Gen- eral-Manager Douglas Fisher -- will be in Ottawa Monday, April 16 to attend the hearing of the Air Transport Board (which will hear Nordair's application for suspension of Osh- awa from its itinerary). City Solicitor Edward G, McNeely will represent the City, The C of C group can offer valuable assistance to the Board -- Nordair has already vacated the Oshawa field and closed its local office, but it is most important, for the sake of the record, that civic groups (such as the Chamber support the City's objections and forcefully emphasize that Nordair did not go "all out,' so to speak,, in its efforts to make a success Of its Oshawa business (which fact was verified by Mr. Roland G, Lafrancois, Nordair's vice-president). The day may not be far off when Oshawa will again make application for a regular commercial air service -- therefore, it is important to place Oshawa case on the record in its true light. This is a proposed form of insurance for the future that deserves the support of the community. So much time and effort has been put in on the Nordair application already, it would be a shame to drop it without at least supporting the City's in its formal objections. OSHAWA HAWKS MOVE ONWARED AND UPWARD So Oshawa's Hawks have moved into the Ontario Basket- ball Association Intermediate 'A' all-Ontario finals by defeat- ing Kitchener? The Hawks have had a tough row to hoe financially and this is the time for all civic-minded sports lover to help their cause with a financial contribution (to Manager Fred Whalley -- 109 Adelaide avenue, west.). Zeppelin Said Sabotaged By Crew Member 3:0 tidien machine on NEW YORK (AP) -- A new,to the battery with a pocket book contends the German Zep-|watch as.a timing davies, = ---- was sabo-| The book suggests the device tag Aang coe ged by a crewiwas intended to set the fire ember linked with a mystery after the airship had 'been woman of the Nazi resistance! moored but that it went off pre- movement vemern maturely, The crew member at This disputes a commerce de-iwhom Hoehling points the fin- partment inquiry board's find-| ni i ing that the disaster probably| srg" an Oe he arose from accidental ignition) y, 5041; of the hydrogen that gave the|. Hoehling is a former Wash. huge, cigar-shaped craft its lift-|!"ston reporter who interviewed ing force. witnesses and survivors of the The 803-foot-long airship fell crash in flames May 6, 1937, with a loss of 36 lives in one of his- le gr mal spectacular pait| RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-- to iit 2 g posse gy ; Oul'The United States will deliver A. A. Hoehling, author of the|tWo submarines to the Brazilian book Who Destroyed the Hin-jnavy in August as part of denburg?, argues that a small/mutual assistance program, dry cell battery found in the|navy spokesman announced wreckage could be a key to the |disaster, It was of a type pro- jhibited on board as a precau- Hen against sparks, | Hoehling's theory is that the fire was touched off deliberately BOATS FOR BRAZIL a a ~ intervals 'Loren And Schell Win Top Awards HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Sophiay 'Did you hope to win?" a re- Loren, Maximilian Schell andjporter asked, West Side Story go into the re-}... yy, i cords as.top winners of the 34th WAS NERVOUS annual Avademy Awards. ie a hopes, she 'atl . i ry S nervous a Italy's Miss Loren is best ac oe Se Pi sates because tress. Vienna's Schell is best ac- the other actresses are well jtor. Hollywood s West Side -- known and very good." bedhead ag Pl Me er of a) Schell flew in over the week- jnear-recor: ars. end irom Germany. bind igang ua a wor forjcame in from Hawaii and Miss |his role as the defender of Nazi|foreno spent 18 hours on a war criminals in Judgment at' pjane flying from a movie loca- Nuremberg -- reaching the top|tion in the Philippines. |despite the handicap of starting| "| spent the whole 18 hours jin the shadow of his famous sis| wondering how I would feel to ter, actress Maria Schell. ride this far and then lose and i The voluptuous Miss Lorenjhave to fly back again," the jwon her Oscar in absentia for playing the earthy war refugee! in the Italian production, Two} Women -- climaxing a rags - to-|to find out." riches tale that began on the| Chakiris, who plays the leader streets of Rome. Hers is thelof the Puerto Rican street gang first Oscar for a role played in|in West Side Story, stole the pic- a language other than English./ture its better known |ALMOST A RECORD bib | West Side Story, a musical |version of Romeo and Juliet set among the teen - aged street lgangs of New York, fell just one Oscar short of equalling the record of 11 set by Ben Hur in 1959. Its sweep included support- ing awards for George Chakiris and Rita Moreno, costume de- Man Complains signing, film editing, scoring of a musical, sound, color cinema-- BRANTFORD (CP) -- A Tor- tography, art and set decora- onto building official met Mon- tions. day with Mayor. Richard Beck- Miss Loren 'didn't come for ett to complain about the city's the awards, saying she was "too decision to award a storm and tired and too scared I might sanitary sewer contract to a lose,"" Brantford firm whose bid was : y the second lowest. Later she said in Rome: "I) Sixteen firms, 14 of them from feel like a merry-go-round. "'I) out of town, bid on the project. can't tell you how happy I am." Council voted a week ago to Her husband, producer Carlo give the contract to Cornell Con Ponti, a stalwart supporter on/struction Company of Brant- her rise to fame, was at heriford on a tender of $292,569, side. Both had waited through-|which was $7,888 higher than out the night for the news from'the bid of Dagmar Construction |Hollywood. of Scarborough Clad in green pajamas, So- "T can't say that our 35 mem- phia chain - smoked cigarettes./pers won't bid on future con- but our directors are prepared to recommend that they do not,"' said George Clark, general manager of the Metro- politan Toronto Sewer and Wa- ter Main Contractors' Associa- tion, following the meeting with the mayor Six members of the associa- former said "Thank heavens I don't have neseee 2nd Lowest Bid Gets Contract, |' must have smoked a hundred tracts. | | | of them," she said Chrysler Strike 'Thorny Points' WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Ca- ; ; spines a 5 tion bid on the project. nadian UAW director George § ,, 2 a te es Let council pass a bylaw Burt said Monday the Chrysler saying that in future if the local of Canada strike would be much|tender is three per cent higher nearer to an end than it ap-'than the out-of-town bid, the lo- pears at present if a key can be Cal tender will be accepted," found to one or two "thorny Mr. Clark said. 'Let them put points." it in their advertising for ten- Although he did not name the/4¢"s -- then we won't waste points still in dispute, it is be-/MOney coming here to bid: for lieved they concern job oppor-| Work. tunity, frequency of rest periods) Mayor Beckett has already and the time allotted stewards|received a brief from the Ca- and committeemen to handle/nadian Construction Association grievances. on the matter. LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPER | WEATHER FORECAST Cloud Intervals For Wednesday Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m EST: Synopsis: Pressures are ex- pected to rise gradually throughout the Great Lakes area during the next 24 hours and there is likely to be little significant' change in the weather picture. Lake St. Clair region, sor: Sunny with a few Forecast Temperatures Low Tonight, High Wednesday Windscr .... ie || 55 St. Thomas.. 35 London 35 Kitchener 32 Wingham Hamilion St. Catharines. Toronto eee Wind-| Peterborough ..... cloudy|Trenton today, not muchiKillaloe .. in temperature. Clear|Muskoka tonight, Wednesday mainly cloudy. Winds westerly 15 to 20 today, becoming light tonight land east 15 Wednesday. | Lake Erie, southern Lake Hu- jron, Niagara Lake. Ontario re- jgions, London, Hamilton, Tor- jonto: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Wednes- day, not much change in tem jperature. Winds west 15 to 20 jtoday, becoming light tonight and Wednesday. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton regions, | North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy} and'cool with a few sunny in-} tervals today. Clear and cool| tonight, Wednesday mainl yj sunny. Winds west 15 to 20 to-| day, becoming light tonight and Wednesday. Timagami, Cochrane, goma, Sault Ste. Marie, River regions: Cloudy and! lcooler today with occasional] jlight snow. Clear and cold to-| night, sunny with a few cloudy| ntervals Wednesday, Winds} west 15 to 25 today, becoming! light tonight and Wednesday, 32 35 35 change instant telephone convenience: | Al- White Chakiris| § flashing-eyed Puerto Rican per- saving, colourful kitchen extension! Reform Of Senate Methods Rapped By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--The opposi- tion parties are criticizing the way the government is seeking | aged 75 or more, and two oth- to reform the Senate, though/ers will become 75 this month they probably will support the)and next. Five of them are Con- effect of the government's new! servatives; the rest Liberals. measure. One of the terms of the bill Prime Minister Diefenbakerjis that it will not take effect, introduced his long-awaited billjeven if passed earlier, until "with respect to the Senate" injafter the election expected in the Commons Monday. It/June, amends the British North] If passed, however, under America Act of 1867--Canada's present circumstances the ef- constitution. fect of the bill would be to re- It calls for all senators to re- duce the Liberal membership to tire at the age of 75--including 39 and leave room for Mr. Dief- those now in the upper house enbaker to appoint 41 new sena- who were appointed for life)tors. terms. The provision would not take effect until after the next general election. The Senate itself must ap- prove the measure before it can become law. A resolution leading to a bill to pay existing senators a pen- sion on their retirement was due to be published in today's Commons Journals. When Mr. Diefenbaker intro- duced his bill Monday, CCF- New Democratic: Party House Leader H. W. Herridge objected and forced a vote. The govern- ment's motion carried 143 to 7 with support of the Liberals. AGREE IN PRINCIPLE Opposition Leader Pearson said in a speech there months ago the Liberals agree in prin- ciple with retiring senators at the age of 75, or setting a 15- r 'i i one Independent Liberal. There are 10 vacancies. There ow are 29 senators | | Gold (On0s4 | Fashion , fa vors ASTRONAUT RECEIVES MEDAL first struck in 1906 -- Adm. Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, being the first recipient. --AP Wirephoto mid-heels Vice-President Lyndon John- \ son presents the Hubbard | | Medal, emblem of great ex- | plorers of the 20th century, tonight to Astronaut John Gleen. The medal was award- LOOK TO DANCEY'S for @ RIGHT PRICES! @ PROPER FIT @ THE BEST QUALITY Good Satisfaction or Money Refunded for Open Friday to 9 p.m. Dancoyd in "Downtown Oshawa" 18 Simcoe St. S. Phone 725-1833 said. The Senate now 1s composed of 65 Liberals, 24 Conserva- tives, two Independents, and Te Micah HNC TED HG TEAPERAT URES TOOT ' Niagara Study | Abandoned * After Protests OTTAWA (CP) -- A study to determine whether more Niag- ara Falls water could be used for power without reducing the NEW GROUP ACTS jscenic beauty of the falls has) Now another U.S. group, made been abandoned, it was an-\up of families and friends of ;;nounced Monday. the Cuban invaders, says it is|if| The external affairs depart- ready to negotiate on the basis |i} jment said the study has been of Castro's terms of $25,000 each jcalled off at the request of the for the rank and file prisoners |Hydro-Electric Power Commis- and up to $500,000 each for the sion of Ontario and the Power|leaders. This group. may have/| Authority of the State of New| money for some of the rebels| York. but certainly not for all of _| The two power authorites in them. 1961 asked the Canadian 'and , | United States government to re- ~.|quest the international Joint ~ |\Commission to report "whether, without detriment to the scenic beauty of Niagara Falls, the flows over the falls could be } less than those now specified in WASHINGTON (CP) A \the Niagara treaty of 1950," meeting between Attorney-Gen-| | After the two governments|¢ral Robert Kennedy and Mr.| |had submitted a joint reference| Justice W. D. Roach of Toronto} lto the commission, strong pro-|has been pushed ahead to! \tests were voiced in the Niag-|3:15 p.m. today. Mount Forest...... 'ara Falls area against any ac-; Kennedy's office said Mon- Observed Temperatures tion which might reduce the|day the meeting, requested by| Low overnight, High Monday beauty of the falls as a tourist Roach, had been scheduled ori-} Dawson 10 -26 |attraction. These protests were! ginally for Wednesday afternoon} Victoria aired at public hearings in Aug-'but because of a "conflicting | Regina ust, 1961. engagement"' the attorney-gen- Winnipeg . The external affairs depart-jeral asked that the talks take! Fort William ment said that the two power|place today. | White River... authorities recently withdrew) Roach heads the Ontario} Kapuskasing their request for the study. In|royal commission on crime and} North Bay...-. ee view of this, the department/U.S. officials anticipate he has Sault Ste. Marie... said, the governments of Can-|uncovered information that may!) Sudbury ada and the U.S. have in-|be of benefit in American and} Muskoka structed the commission not to|Canadian crusades against or- Windsor .. proceed with the study. 'ganized crime. London . | -- Toronto . Ottawa 'Montreal Where Your Dollar Goes The Farthest ! GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN TO 10 P.M. DAILY FIRST GRADE BUTTER ». 65° ~ YOUR CHOICE Cigarettes 3.09 CARTON CHRISTIE'S FOR BREAD 2 37° POTATOES %=. 25° 17° PURE LARD Shop and Save at the Store of Super Values! GLECOFF Supermarket FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY ! Br : 3) 4 ed 'for extraordinary contri- | butions to scientific knowledge of the world and beyond'. The award has been given to only | 20 other men since it was " ae eae aa year term on appointments. But Mr. Pearson said the provinces | e ' . ¥ | Union Pleased INTERPRETING THE NEWS have an interest in the Senate role as protector of provincial zs rights, and should be consulted | in any change. By Automation Slow Response --wiiseiser tas not men ne : : jtioned consultation with the VANCOUVER CP)--An __in- . | provinces in connection with his ternational union is encourag-| |}new bill. Mr. Pearson said that ing automation in its trade be-| O astro ] |Mr. Diefenbaker earlier had cause ob no discovered that promised to call a conference y mac s are creating new . ion ter ib eee By HAROLD MORRISON -- {draw the line? If it is prepared Senate reform. ra ie , es 08 as Canadian Press Staff Writer to bail out the invaders, why h Bt dag aera roa while : Far ae earnog epi 40D to Premier Fidel Castro's de- shouldn't it be prepared also to Senin whet abolition of the curny, auvoma #83 Mis 00 aha P/ mand of $62,000,000 as ransom|bail out the hundreds: of other)" % pervage his objection new fields for the 113,000 mem-'+,. the 1.179 Cuban invaders is|political prisoners? was to the way in which the bers of the International Typo-)_. Ie aera hove prime minister introduced his bs 4 ; seen in U.S. diplomatic quarters ors . graphical Union, said Sandy as an attempt by the financially- HAD U.S. SUPPORT bill. Bevis, the ITU's second vice- crippled Cuban regime to crack While this line of reasoning Mr, Diefenbaker had held it president, who is here for @lthe impact of the U.S, trade iS offered as argument why the back for four years and intro: Pacific northwest ITU regional embargo against Cuba l nited States should : m 0 ve duced it only in the dying days seminar. For this reason, the U.S. gov- Slowly and perhaps eventually|of this Parliament, with no as- Bevis said in an interviewjernment is reacting with un- 'efuse to provide federal funds) surance that it will be debated Saturday that printers have no usual slowness to the ransom a ae rapesomeag neo aoa before the general : S ; ants F > its J rlers seem to 1g-/election, Mr. Herridge said i reason to fear machines. New demands. It wants to show its 7 i i ig in ; I : hical|s¥ympathy with the invaders nore is that the U.S. supported|an interview. He objected to equipment in it he typographica who face long prison terms if 4nd encouraged the invasion at-|Mr. Diefenbaker getting the field is offering new ways Of/the money isn't paid. but it! tempt and therefore, it may be publicity without carrying out doing old jobs and creating'doesn't want to ask Congress Teasoned, should bear respon-'his promise. opportunities work that/for money to bail out the rebels oo for its fate : The CCF-NDP leader also ob- couldn't: be done in the past, he captured in the invastion fiasco Published reports by < ubans jected to Mr. Diefenbaker mak- a year ago. who were associated with the|ing two political speeches--last Indeed, one U.S. diplomaticjinvasion even suggest the U.S./Thursday in Strathroy, Ont.,| An example is a new offset!source suggested Congress may kept. vital information from the|and on Saturday in Ottawa--in| printing technique in commer-|not be too eager to approve the rebels--such as the last-minute} which he revealed some of the \cial printing plants and news-\use of such funds, especially,removal of promised U.S. air) contents of the bill before it was |paper operations. |when it js known Castro has support--and that poor military) introduced. 2 imprisoned hundreds of other/planning on the part of U.S.| Cubans for political reasons. Central Intelligence Agency Where is the United States to may have led directly to the invasion disaster. Last year when Castro of- fered to trade the prisoners for) 500 tractors, the U.S. govern-} |ment did associate itself with aj |citizens committee to collect the \necessary funds, estimated at $17,000,000, The U.S. offer was withdrawn when Castro de- manded heavy tractors instead of light ones, increasing the cost. | Kennedy, Roach Will Meet Today © ATURE {North Bay Sudbury Earlton .... Kapuskasing . White River. Moosonee ... ' Sault Ste. Marie... SWIFT'S LB. PRINTS THE GATEWAY TO A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE Coming Soon >» The MONTEGO... exciingly different @ The BON AIRE... with an air of elegance KASSINGER of Beau Valley Phone 725-9121 SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 360 KING WEST 723-2265