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Z THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 97, 1702 GOOD EVENING| By JACK GEARIN OSHAWA KINSMEN OPEN DOORS TO ALL CANDIDATES Bouquets to the Oshawa Kinsmen Club ! The enterprising 33-year-old organization (with 76 mem- bers) is in the process of building its own Kinsmen Com- munity Centre on McMillan Drive (the one with the con- troversial 120-year-old Elm). This week it made another 'ig decision, one that most fellow ser, -e clubs in Osh- awa and district have shied away from religiously for many years. It decided to embark on a noble experiment in the field of politics, one that can help no end to enlight- en the electorate in the most important of all Canadian election, the Federal vote June 18, The club has invited all four candidates to present their platforms in a_per- sonal address before the membership at the annual Millionaire's Night (June 14), one of Kin's biggest so- cial events of the year. The announcement was made to- BRUCE MACKEY day by Secretary Bruce Mackey. This elevates the Kinsmen into a rather small and exclu- sive circle of district organizations that are willing to take a decisive stand on the election in that they will open their doors so that the candidates can be heard (and their mem- bership can. thus cast a far more intelligent vote). There is still a long way to go before all district clubs adopt such a liberal (small 1) political policy, but the situation is far from hopeless when such an influertial group as the Kinsmen take this action. The Kinsmen affair will proceed another important poli- tical affair on the same night (June 14) -- this is the open political forum which is to be held for all candidates by the St. Gregory's Young People's Club in St. Gregory's Auditor- ium; not only will all candidates be invited to speak, but there will also be a panel discussion following, during which questions will be answered. Present plans call for some top- flight TV, radio and newspaper names to participate on the panel, The St. Gregory's Club has kindly agreed to cancellation of its pre-debated dinner for the candidates and the panelists so that they can appear first at the Oshawa Kinsmen Club affair. BOARD MUST CURB SPENDING -- GLOVER Oshawa's Board of Education trustees (regardless of what other virtues they may possess) are not exactly re- nowned as a group for blunt, forthright talk outside the committee room. There may be one or two glaring exceptions to this rule, but Trustee Leo Glover is not one of them. Mr. Glover is a_ highly capable administrator in the education and business worlds, but he does not give too freely with the words at the Board's open ses- sions. He talks far less for publication than most of his Board colleagues. There were some sur- prised taxpayers this week. therefore, when Mr. Glover sounded off publicly on high- ly controversial Board mat- ters usually reserved for the secrecy of the committee room. Mr. Glover, speaking at the civic affairs committee of the Oshawa C of C, had this to say: The day is soon coming when the Board will have to do an about-face and adopt a "get tough" policy in regards to constant pressure demands made on it for such things as salary increases, increased spending in many departments. The Board had -quite a to-do over its 1962 budget, but there are still many ends left incomplete, such as pay boosts for public school teachers, and some high school teachers. LEO GLOVER The janitors are unhappy and some officials are asking for 15 or 20 percent salary increases; the office staff had Joined the parade and is asking for sizeable pay hikes. The day is coming when the Board will have to Say "no"' to some of these requests for extra school supplies it is getting --there will also have to be some curb on book purchases annually. "There must be some way of cutting officials' salaries if their expenses go too high -- I am not sure whether we, the Board, have a bunch of dreamers working for us or not," he said. "The job of a trustee is a frustrating one at time," he added. "We are plagued with bylaws, department of edu- cation regulations and fire marshal's regulations." Mr. Glover's statements were by far the most important public pronouncement to be made by a trustee since the present board took office more than 18 months ago Oshawa's municipal spending (and waste) is of grave concern to more than the taxpayers -- it has also attracted the attention of the Ontario Municipal Board, the watchdog of Ontario's municipal world. Mr. Glover's blunt words are refreshing, should be deep- ly appreciated by all who would get the City financing back on the right track. The Board has frequently been dubbed with the "high- spending" tar brush in past months, but not without reason (despite what Mr. ver might say); if the Board (as a Board and not ag individuals) would stand up more often and say "no", when pressure groups make excessive de- mands on it, the big part of the problems would be solved. It often takes courage for a trustee, or alderman, to say "no" in such circumstances; if he lacks that courage he is unfit to hold office. Mr. Glover deserves the support of all taxpayers in his stand, but his words of wisdom will go for naught if he does not get the support of one influential group -- his fellow trustees. Without them he can achieve nothing. Because of over-spending and municipal waste, Oshawa this year must go without many essential services. Keep up the good work, Trustee Glover. Don't let the pressure groups scare you. jsent from their polling divisions on Election Day. jto the Canadian Elections Act, jtransportation employees, fish- Government House chef | Jean Zonda displays some of | Advance Voters To Polls Today By THE CANADIAN PRESS The first ballots in the June 18 federal general election will be cast today. Advance polls will be open to- day and Monday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., local standard time, for eligible voters who have rea- son to believe they will be ab- This. will be the first election in which the privilege of vot- ing at an advance poll has not been restricted to a relatively small segment of the popula- tion. Prior to amendments in 1960 only commercial travellers, ermen and members of the RCMP and the reserve forces could vote at advance polls. Now) all an elector has to do is sign an affidavit saying he ay the 22 grand ladies of the 18th | the Queen Mother in Ottawa century he made out of sugar Monday, : : | for the state dinner honoring --CP Wirephoto Feared Police Accused Says TORONTO (CP) -- Ronald |Turpin, charged with the capi- tal murder of Const. Robert Nash, said Friday most Toronto policemen are good but there are some "rotten apples" among them. The 28-year-old Turpin, testi- fying at his trial, said it was his fear of the rotten apples on the force that caused him to leave Toronto and go to North- ern Ontario and finally to Buf- falo, N.Y., to avoid surrender- ing a gun to police He said he attended a party last October in a Toronto apart- ment, A fracas broke out and some shots were fired. Someone dropped the revolver and Tur- pin picked it up. | He said Det-Sgt. John Fa |who had been making inqui about the party next day, told him he wanted the gun. Turpin, who admitted that since 16 he has made his living by stealing, testified he kept the gun so he could bargain with Thompson in Vancouver and Burnaby, B.C. Mr. Diefenbaker travelled by train through Quebec and New Brunswick to Moncton where he opened a $1,500,000 extension to the local post office and spoke at a night rally attended by 1,000 persons. He made five stops travelling through New Brunswick, speaking briefly to crowds at station platforms. The prime minister told the Moncton rally that recommen- dations of the MacPherson royal commission on transpor- tation will receive 'appropriate attention" at the next session of Parliament. He gave no de-| tails but is was the first time he has indicated that the new Parliament will be asked by a Conservative government to consider the far - reaching pro- posals of the six-man royal commission on transportation. llis, believes he will be away on polling day. | There will be 1,859 advance polls across the country, com- pared with 256 for the 1958 elec- tion: Electoral officials do not ex- pect that the new system will result in a significant increase in the number of votes cast. In| the 1958 election a total of 11,-| 288 advance ballots were cast. As the second-last week of the election campaign drew to a close, Prime Minister Diefen- baker and Liberal Leader Pear- son spent Friday in the Atlan- tic provinces. New Democratic} Party Leader T. C. Douglas, campaigned in British Colum- bia and Social Credit Leader Robert N. Thompson was in Calgary | REMAINS IN MARITIMES The prime minister will con- tinue his Atlantic Coast swing today with visits to Amherst, Truro, Port Hawkesbury and Sydney, N.S, Mr. Pearson will be in Trois - Rivieres and Que- bec City, while Mr. Douglas will ibe in Edmonton and Mr. | MAY AID UNIVERSITIES Mr. Diefenbaker also indi- cated that a Conservative gov- ernment would give considera-|' tion to special aid to universi-|in tough shape if I couldn't pro- ties in the Atlantic provinces|duce that gun," he said. because of their special circum-| The trial is continuing. stances. Under present policy,| ~~ y ciate: Sf eee ee ce be Judge Outlines Police Changes In Halifax, Mr. Pearson told) LONDON, Ont. (CP -- The an overflow audience in the 1,980-seat Capital Theatre that head of Ontario's new police commission said Friday crim- Conservative policies have choked off immigration and He said relatively few people|inals are smarter today than now want to come to. Canada|they were 25 years ago so there migration to Canada last year| Judge Bruce J, S. Macdonald and '"'we are no longer the|told a police inspector's semi- The Liberal leader said otherjliterate and there was little countries, particularly those in|trouble in apprehending them. Canadian productivity had|are timed to the last split sec- dropped since 1956, and 'tan OR. | |the police. | "EL \would be in_ physical trouble -- I wouldn't say they would kill me --but I would be caused large-scale migration, especially to the United States. and almost as many are leav-jis a greater need for police edu- ing. There was virtually no im-| cation. jcountry that people look to as|nar: "Twenty - five years ago a model of progress." most of the criminals were il- Western Europe, are making|Now, crimes are planned to the more progress than Canada.|minor detail and the majority dreds of thousands of Canadian| He said the Ontario police families have been experienc-|College in Aylmer will provide Legion Backs Red Ensign HALIFAX (CP)--More than 1,000 royal Canadian legion |members, most of whom sailed |to war from this old navy city, jended their 19th biennial con- |vention here Friday by approv- --ling the bitterness, the hope-|4 first-class training program less, the hopelessness of mas-|When it opens early in the fall. lsive, prolonged unemploy-| Besides training recruits, the | ment." college will have courses lead- . -_ me ie ; li ions to sergeant, DERIDES 'E jing to promotions { Mr Dodcine chanel ok ccs, ae and detective. ; owna, B.C., that Mr Diefen.| Judge meonent oN Be /baker's threat of action aint aes ieee ot i 'eal of the evasion, provincial police. He added tha \dollar is nothing but an elec. oo ied age! Loo tion gimmick oonen to a Sa ice a i |inspectors in the vince. He told 1,500 persons at an} Judge Macdonald said other ries| - ing two contentious resolutions election rally that Mr. Diefe which received less opposition|baker has no intention of d ishes N-\changes in OPP operations in- %'clude replacement of radio of- than expected. The Dominion Command was|0f the consumer good corpora- as authorized to organize a pub- licity campaign urging govern- ment recognition of the Red Ensign as the Canadian flag. The move finally eliminated any question of official legion |support of the Union Jack as|They were the royal commis-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | lofficial flag Delegates also formally ap- proved the legion's new badge jand other insignia, introduced |two years ago, which bears a jLatin motto and replaces a maple leaf. superimposed on the Union Jack with a maple leaf on a plain field. The word "Legion" replaces the words Canadian Legion' on the in- | signia, | Some delegates objected to |the motto in Latin -- "we will |retain their memory"--and el- limination of the Union Jack. I've Just had my rugs cleaned by Nu-Way Rug Co. Ltd. Why don't you? NU-WAY RU 174 MARY STREET "Al work done in Oshawe by ing anything against the w |tions, | Mr. Douglas said the prime minister has had two reports jon his desk for the last two jyears containing proof of over- | pricing of consumer goods, sion report on price spreads} meat packing industry, | "Both these reports show how the consumer is being fleeced and being fleeced unmerci- |fully,"' he said. At Calgary Mr. Thompson proposed a department of na- tional security to co - ordinate Canada's defence program. He told a rally of 900 persons that such a department would handle the affairs of nine seg- ficers with civilians and greater operation with municipal forces. DIVIDENDS Anglo Canadian Pulp and and the combines report on the|Paper Mills Ltd., pfd. 70 cents,|Mr. Metcalf is on business, the July 20, record June 30. Argus Corporation Ltd., com- mon five cents, Class C pfd. 7% cents, Sept. 1, record July 20; Class A $2.50 series pfd. 624% cents, Class A $2.60 series pfd. 65 cents, Aug. 1, record July 20. International Bronze Powders Ltd., common 20 cents, pfd. 3714 ments of the department of na- tional defence: Lloyd A. P. Bolahood F.R.I. 728-5123 co. LTD. 728-4681 Qualified Oshawa Technicians" Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd. 101 Simcoe North cents, July 16, record June 29.! Liquor Change Start Of July TORONTO (CP Cocktail bars and other licensed lounges are expected to begin introduc- ing 1 a.m. closing in July, in line with changes in Ontario liquor laws and policy an- nounced at the last session of the legislature. It was learned Friday that regulations governing the clos- ing hours will be altered by the end of June. After that, it will be up to operators of the lounges to adopt the later clos- ing hours. The changes put cocktail bars in the same category as dining lounges, which can_ remain open to 1 a.m. weekdays at present. Licensed lounges now close at midnight. Also as a result of previously announced changes in policy, the liquor control board is ex- pected to have a number of out- lets licensed in Northern On- tario by mid - July for sale of bottled liquor, : The outlets will be set up in tourist outfitting establishments under LCBO control, but with the outfitter himself being bonded and licensed to handle sales, They will operate in areas remote from normal stores in that portion of Ontario north and west of North Bay. Laborer Goes 'On Kill Spree BRICKTON, N.S. (CP -- A 30 - year - old casual laborer |shot and killed his cousin and ja two - year - old child and |seriously wounded his aunt be- fore killing himself in this tiny Annapolis Valley community Friday. Coroner Dr, Gordon Mahaney said Howard Hebb turned the | Shotgun on himself in a barn | where he had killed his cousin |Joanne, 24, with whom he had | been living, and their two-year- lold child Lloyd. |. Police said the aunt, Mrs. |Lloyd Hebb, was shot through ja kitchen window in the house }occupied by Hebb and his cou- |sin. She is in serious condition, Violet, Hebb, 15-year-old sis- jter of Joanne, said Hebb went to the barn about 9 a.m. Joanne and the youngster followed a |few minutes later. She said the |first shots caused no alarm be- |cause it was assumed someone |was target practising. The next |Shot came through the window, | Striking Mrs. Hebb in the shoul- der. Hebb was married but |wife was living in Halifax. Uphold Claim Of Ex-Priest SAN FRANCISCO (AP -- A Superior Court judge Friday up- held the contention of an un- frocked Roman Catholic priest that he is not the father of a fourth daughter born to his wife in Long Island, N.Y. The case involves the former priest, Walter Ryan, 52, and his wife, Mrs. Alice Ryan, 41, of Glen Head, N.Y. She filed suit in March for $2,300,000 damages against the Catholic Church. declaring church, declaring church offic- ials abducted Ryan and kept him from her against his will. Ryan denied the church had anything to do with the breakup of their 1950 marriage, which took place when he was a parish priest in New York. He left the church at that time. When Ryan was found in San Francisco after Mrs. Ryan's suit, she sued for support money for four daughters. Ryan said he was not the father of the fourth, now five years old. Mrs. Ryan's 13-page affidavit read in court Friday said that iin May, 1961, Ryan visited her at her home and that during this visit the fourth child was conceived. Ryan testified: "I have never returned to New York state since I left in April, 1955." Reject Kelly As Candidate his Chelmsford Hotel Damaged By Fire CHELMSFORD, Ont.. (CP)-- |Fire Friday night caused exten- jsive damage to the Welcome |Hotel in this Sudbury area town jand sent customers fleeing into |the street as flames swept the building. The fire, which started from a shed in the back of the build- jing caused damage estimated at | $80,000. , | No roomers were' registered in the .16-room, two - storey frame building at the time of the fire but hotel owner Leo Lamoureux, tending bar when the fire started, had to warn |his family living in a section of |the hotel. |have Philip Kelly, Ontario So- cial Credit leader, reinstated as a federal candidate in Toronto Broadview has failed. Mr. Kelly said Friday the plea of his aide, David Hart- man, before the chief electoral officer in Ottawa had "not changed the situation." Mr. Kelly, former Ontario Progressive Conservative mines minister in the Leslie Frost gov- ernment, was disqualified at the nomination deadline Mon- day when the returning officer found his papers two names short of the necessary 25. The nomination papers act- ually contained 39 names but 16 were not listed for the ad- dresses given and the papers were rejected. Mr. Kelly said two of the 16 rules whose names were ruled out had moved to other ad- Family's Sixth | Child Is Victim goo papers "were in | order under the Electoral LEAMINGTON, Ont. (CP)A] Act," he said. But with the re- jrare, incurable blood disease|jection of Mr. Hartman's ap- has claimed the lives of each of|peal the '"'issue is closed"'. bad six pacing of Anthony and Heslop Guilty Of Bribery Try The last child died Friday in | hospital in the Essex County community. The couple lost an 18-months-old_ girl five years MILTON, Ont. (CP) -- Rex Heslop, millionaire land devel- oper, was found guilty Friday night of attempting to bribe ago and a nine-months-old son eight years ago. When the Ernest Hyde, former mayor of Georgetown, Ont. couple lived in Italy they lost A jury of 11 men and one ja four-year-old daughter and \twins, | Death in each case is said jto be attributed to a rare blood disease, said to be similar to leukemia and transmitted by} woman brought in the verdict the mother. after nearly six hours of delib- ES eration. It recommended len- iency because of extenuating circumstances. Halton County Judge George Elliot said he would pass sen- tence June 22. The court was told that Hes- lop in 1961 offered Mr. Hyde, then mayor, a commission on blocks and bricks sold in the Georgetown area, with a job as an alternative, if he could per- suade council to release 1,162 building lots Heslop owned for development. Weston Keeps . Prices Steady TORONTO (CP)--George C. Metcalf, president of George Weston Limited, said Friday night '"'Westons will not increase the price of bread." In a_ statement telephoned from Youngstown, Ohio, where |bakery head said: "Westons will not increase the price of bread as there is no justification for a price in- crease." head office in 'Toronto, manu- factures bread, biscuits and other food products in plants at Toronto, Brantford, Montreal and Edmonton. TORONTO (CP -- A bid to} dresses, but still lived within) CLOUDY WITH SHOWERS IN WESTERN REGIONS WEATHER FORECAST Threat Of Rain During Weekend 80 78 ay Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. A trend to increasing cloudi- ness is beginning, particularly in western and southwestern sections of the province. Show- ers occuirng west of Lake Mich- igan will likely spread north of Lake Superior today and show- ers now in the state of Michi- gan will likely move into south- western Ontario later today or tonight. Despite this, it should still work out to be a pleasant, warm weekend, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Partly cloudy and warm today and Sunday. A few, showers and possibly thunder- storms late today, tonight and pa Southeast winds 10 to Northern Lake Huron, Niag- ara, western Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay regions, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny today. Partly cloudy with little change in temperatures tonight and Sun- dav '\ f ~ showers and pos- sibly thunderstorms tonight and Sunday. Winds southeast 10 to 5 St. Catharines ..... Toronto Peterborough ...... THENON .cnesveccees: BI Killaloe ... Muskoka . Kapuskasing .. White. River ... Moosonee ... . Sault Ste. Marie . Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Friday Dawson .....00... 39 65 Victoria . Edmonton Regina . Winnipeg . Fort William. White River...... Kapuskasing ...... BUIGIO'. ccvesevie Sault Ste. Marie.. Sudbury ........ 15. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton regions: Sunny today. Partly cloudy Sunday with chance of a few showers. Little change in temperature. Winds | light. | Timagami, Cochrane regions, Sudbury, North Bay: Sunny and warm today. Mostly cloudy with a few showers or thunder- storms tonight and Sunday. Southerly winds 10 to 15. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, White River regions: Partly cloudy today and Sunday.. A few showers and scattered thunderstorms late today, to- night and Sunday. Winds south-| erly 10 to 15. | Marine Forecasts Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Lake. Erie: Southeast winds near 15 knots becoming south or southwest tonight. Showers and scattered thunderstorms developing by evening. Lake Ontario: Variable light winds becoming southeast at 15 knots this afternoon. Fair wea- ther but chance showers and possibly scattered thunder- storms developing tonight. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Sunday: Windsor .... 60 St. Thomas ..+++++. 59 London » 35 Kitchener 55 Mt. Forest Wingham .... Hamilton MM Replaced | In Film Role HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Twen- tieth Century-Fox studio Friday removed Marilyn Monroe from the cast of her current film and replaced her with Lee Remick. The studio said Miss Monroe had breached her contract by repeated absences during pro- duction. Miss Remick, a spokesman said was pre-empted from an- other scheduled movie to take Miss Monrée's place in the film) Something's Got to Give. | Peter Levathes, executive) vice - president in charge of! production, said the studio has) suffered losses through Miss, Monroe's absences "and Twen- tieth Century - Fox has started) legal action against her." | The actress claimed that ill-| ness prevented her from ap- pearing on the set. However, studio sources claimed she fre- quently appeared in Hollywood night clubs. MOIGK vcvcinns BOMBERS SIGN END WINNIPEG (CP -- The sign- ing of lineman Hoyt Burnett from Wofford College, Spartan- burg, N.C., was announced Fri- day by Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League. Burnett, 22, plays of- f.nsive end and defensive cor- ner linebacker. : FOR A QUALITY HOME... | LOOK FOR FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION FOR SALE TODAY! SOLD TOMORROW! LIST TO SELL! DON'T ASK -WHO- CALL JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD LIMITED -- REALTOR 725-6544 The Weston company, with C.I.L. "EVERGREEN" bonne | Non-Burning All Purpose | Plant Food | EXCELLENT FOR | GARDENS and LAWNS ! BAG 95 PUGRASS 80-LB. SHRUBS "GARDEN SUPPLIES SINCE 1909" 40-LB. Garo BAG 4.95 16 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-2312 | Loqvee mil ca PLUMBERS! Examinations for journeymen and master plumbers will be held at the City Hall at 7:00 p.m. on Friday, June 15th. Applications to sit, to be in by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 11th. HENRY CHAPMAN, Secretary, Plumbers Examining Board