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2 'THE OSHAWA Times, Mondey, October 29, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN GM'S 25-YEAR-CLUB ENTERTAINED General Motors' 25-year-club banquet at the Royal York' Hotel in Toronto Saturday night was a gala affair, one long to be remembered by the participants. Two of the honored guests were Reg, Fair and Walter J. Manning, both of Oshawa, who have a combined total of years served of 52 -- to mark this important occasion they each will have the choice of a pair of cuff-links, tie-pin or tie-chain (each containing a haif-karat diamond). It seemed fitting for the occasion that an Oshawa act should present the highlight of the entertainment part of the program, This was the Taylor Twins, the dancing sons of Mr. and Mrs, An- drew Borchik of 762 Palace street, They displayed some of the super-class that drew rave notices from the Tor- onto critics during their re- cent appearance at the O'Keefe's Centre. The Twins recently performed at Purdue University, Indiana, on a pro- gram with Ford and Hines, the famous comedy team, and Gordon McRae, the singer. TAYLOR TWINS LES ROWNTREE A REAL "OLD PRO" So the Hon. Leslie Rowntree has been transferred from Highways to the key department of Labor as minister in the Provincial field? Many local citizens who saw him perfom at a Federal! political rally in St. Gregory's Auditorium last June know one thing -- he is a cool performer when the © heat is on (from hecklers, > etc.), a real political pro who can change an adverse situation to his advantage with a few well-chosen words. We wish him well . Herb Geist, the 21-year-old Invictus A.C. junior foot- baller seriously injured in a 'game here last August 28 against the Oshawa Hawk- f eyes, is showing '"remark- ' able recovery', according to . his mother, He has been LES ROWNTREE transferred from the New Mount Sinia Hospital to Baycrest, a rehabilitation centre where he receives special physiotherapy treatment. He broke a leg in the game and lapsed into a coma, He was spechless for more than six weeks. He is able to mumble a few words now. His brain was damaged, doctors say. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Thomas Fairbrother, Jr., of 590 Rosmere, has been ap- pointed as an Education Assistant at the home office of the Canada Life Assurance Company in Toronto. He has been in the Os! district of | térborough branch where he was an executive of the Liie Underwriters Association. Mr. Fairbrother, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother, Sr., of Newcastle, will continue to reside here. . . Fans are staying away in droves from the Junior A hockey games in Peterborough thus far, but the season is still young. The club took a big financial tuinble at the gate last season, but three years ago tickets were at a premium. 'CARDIFF LORD MAYOR WRITES MAYOR THOMAS Mayor Christine Thomas has received the following letter from the Rt, Hon. The Lord Mayor of Cardiff (Alder- man C. A. Bence, J.P., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., S.St.J.): Your Worship: I am writing to acklowledge your letter of the 24th. Sep- tember, which was handed to me by Li t-Colonel James R. Warnica of the Ontario Reiment, during the course of his visit to Wales and the City of Cardiff. I am very pleased, indeed, to be able to meet Colonel Warnica and we had a most interesting chat about Canada and the Ontario Regiment. _ 1 certainly remember your visit to our City last sum- mer, and was pleased to learn how much you and your husband enjoyed jt. May I take this opportunity of recipro- cating to the people of Oshawa the kindly greetings you sent to us here in Cardiff." joptimism Sunday night that a |being worked out by President QUEBEC (CP)--Daniel John- son, Union Nationale leader, jsays re-election of the Liberal government in the Nov. 14 pro- vincial election would set Que- bec '"'on a straight road to s0- cialism," Premier Lesage, meanwhile, says a Union Nationale victory would mean a return to a policy of "crois ou meurs" -- the French idiom for "death to the infidel," Mr. Johnson made his charge during weekend campaigning around the Gaspe coast. Speak- ing at Paspebiac Saturday night, he said enough pressure could be put on the Liberal gov- ernment to widen the scope of the hospital insurance program into a system of state medicine: He said he is opposed to state medicine. However, such a *'so- cialist" move could be pre- vented by changes in the hospi- tal insurance plan to provide payment of doctors' fees for those in need, Meanwhile, campaigning at the other end of the province-- lin northwestern Quebec -- Mr, |Lesage said at La Sarre Sun- day that a change of govern-| |ment would amount to replacing) |'a policy of social justice by }one' of discrimination." | The Libera government, in power since June, '1960, after 16 \years of Union Nationale gov- jernment, had wrought big Lesage Program Said 'Crackpot "All Quebecers, even those who will not admit it, are proud of the province now," said Mr. Lesage. Elaborating on his socialism theme, Mr. Johnson said that this is not the time for "crack- pot theories" which are not ac- ceptable to Quebec's population. The province's problems plan 'to expropriate Quebec's 11 private power companies, Mr. Lesage said in Val d'Or Sunday night "it is not the beginning of the nationalization of other industries. TALKS OF TELEPHONE Meanwhile, in Jacques-Car- tier, a suburb of Montreal, Re- sources Minister Rene Levesque said expropriation of the Que- bec facilities of the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada is "possible," but added that it is not on the government's list of priorities. In three or four years, after the power take-over, the estab- lishment of a steel complex, and wider financial investment by Quebecers in processing indus: tries "then perhaps we will be able to think about the telephone for our children," he said. The government had rejected the idea of expropriating the power production and transmis- sion facilities of the Aluminum Company of Canada, but would take over Saguenay Electric) Company, Alcan's distridution| outlet for its surplus power. Members of the 94th Troop Carrier Wing, Air Force Re- serve, reported at Banscomb jchanges in Quebec's life. Green Cautious After UN NEW YORK (CP)--External, Affairs Minister Howard Green) lof Canada expressed cautious| |solution of the Cuban crisis is Kennedy and Premier Khrush- chev. Green, who arrived from Ot- tawa for a three-day stay at the United Nations General As- sembly, was interviewed after he had a telephone talk with | Acting Secretary - General U) Thant and a two-hour briefing session with Ambassador Paul Tremblay and other members of Canada's UN delegation. "There is no way we can tell for sure," Green declared, "but! if the Soviet proposal is carried| out, if they start work on re- moving the Cuban bases, and/ start taking their missiles back) reasonable chance of getting a solution." When a reporter suggested) that Green's statement had a | Field, Bedford, Mass., early Turkey Has 15. Missile Sites ISTANBUL The United States has an estimated 15 Ju- piter intermediate - range mis- siles in Turkey, under an agree- "It's been an exceedingly se- penne p> gyre if Bd nigrn rious situation and can't be pave Sac De : 3 ed out in an hour or two." ference in Paris in December, worked ou 1957. Green planned to see Ambz>! 'These are the missiles which| sador Adlai Stevenson of the|soviet Premier Khrushchev de-| Talks tone of reserve, the foreign af- fairs chief replied: | United States and Joseph God- ber, British minister of state for foreign affairs today along with representatives of such coun- tries as India, Mexico, Norway and Sweden. In answer to a question, iGreen: said his conference with the Indian delegation--probably with permanent delegate B. N. Chakravarty, former ambassa- dor to Canada--will touch on manded Sunday be dismantled) in exchange for Soviet with- drawal from Cuba of weapons the U.S. considers offensive. The U.S.-Turkish agreement under which the Jupiter mis- siles were set up in Turkey was announced in Washington Oct, 30, 1959. Officials of the coun- tries concerned refused to say at the time how many missiles to Russia, there seems to be alearthquake jolted Los Angeles Turkey would get, but the best javailable information since is that Turkey got 15 and Italy 30. Britain, only other NATO euro-) pean partner to accept U.S. missiles, received 60 Thor inter- mediate -- range ballistic mis- siles, Nations of Turkey, Italy and Britain man the missiles set up in their respective countries. border troubles with Red China but he would give no details. HIT BY QUAKE LOS ANGELES (AP)--A brief and nearby suburbs--along with San Bernardino and Riverside-- Sunday but no damage was re- ported. UNICEF-HALLOWE'EN TO BE REMEMBERED Don't forget next Wednesday's "children's crusade for children," on behalf of UNICEF -- children will call at city and district homes Hallowe'en night and householders will shell out. Coins for UNICEF and Hallowe'en treats for chil- dren, Already 3,500 boxes have been distributed to chil- dren; this number will soon be increased to more than 5,000 (last year's total). . . . Lawyer Richard H. Donald and his wife, Margaret, are celebrating the arrival of a new daugh- ter, Catherine Marie. They have a son, 2. $500,000 MOTEL PLANNED FOR WHITBY : Don Durno (who played for Argonauts in the Joe Kroll days) and S. S. Vassar of Oshawa will head a group of busi- nessmen who will erect a $500,000 motel at the Highway 401 cloverleaf in Whitby early next year. Mr. Vassar built and operated the Cadillac Hotel on Simcoe street south for 14 years, but sold owt in December, 1950, to A. Boulter and Harry Arbus of Toronto, the present owner-operators. . . . Tony Esposito it to be congratulated for bringing the Beaches Major fastball championship to Oshawa -- Oshawa's Tony's recently won the best-of-five series by defeating Eddy Black's, 5-2, to take the series, 3-1. - Detroit Firm | Riverside, was to have been de- | veloped as a high-priced cottage and commercial site. | Mr. Pruefer said the company jasked for an extention of the |option but that he refused be- s Drops Option s the firm h On Island Site csp ssi WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A De-| months. troit company which nad elab-| In recent months, a move has orate plans to develop Peche Is-|been under way to have either ' Jand in the Détroit River has|the federal or provincial' gov- ' failed to pick up its purchase|ernment buy the island and turn option. it into a park, Mr. Pruefer re- The MAINLY CLOUDY AND WARM | WEATHER FORECA ER AIR FORCE 'RESERVES TO ACTIVE DUTY Sunday after being called up to active duty due to Cuban crisis, The group made up of members from all the New DRAPEAU LANDSLIDE MONTREAL (CP) -- Mayor Jean Drapeau finally became "mayor of all the people" Sun- day in his smashing election vic- tory, the most lopsided in Mont- real history. % He was as popular in the En- glish-speaking areas as in the French-speaking sector in piling up 130,556 votes to 13,629 for Senator Sar'o Fournier, his clos- est opponent. His Civic Party captured 41 of 45 council seats in the new streamlined council, Voters also gave strong support to the Dra- peau administration's referen- dums, calling for a four, ins'ead of three, year mandate and the establishment of identification cars for municipal voters to cut down 'fraudulent voting. Despite Montreal's first snow: storm of the season which clog- ged traffic, 42.4 per cent of the electorate went to the polls, an improvement of move than one per cent over the turnout in 1960. The heavily reinforced police force warned election racke- feers it 'meant business" and not one illegal voter was ar- rested for the first time in the memory of veteran officers. England States, man and fly in the huge 'Flying Boxcars", the Air Forces' transport planes. --(AP. Wirephoto) | | U.S. Voters Look To Local By CARMAN CUMMING NEW YORK (CP)--With the U.S. 'off - year" congressional elections just around the corner, no single domestic issue seems to have captured the fancy of either candidates or voters. Before the Cuban crisis pushed domestic troubles into the background, most cam- paigns for thé Nov. 6 voting ap- peared to revolve around local rather than national issues. In the middle west, the peren- nial debate on farm surpluses and controls held sway. In the south, integration popped up. In northern industrial areas, un- employment and the health of the economy were big talking points, One common thread running through the campaign s the record of the Kennedy admin- istration in its first two years in office. The president -- who --made this a national issue himself by repeatedly urging election of a Congress that would give strongér support to |his programs. Former president Eisenhower, pointing to Democratic majori- ties in both Houses of Congress, asked:- 'What does he want-- one-party rule?" PROJECTS FRUSTRATED Kennedy, spelling out pet projects frustrated by "obstruc- tionists" in the last Congress, says the election "presents the American people with a very clear choice, between the Re- publican party, which is op- posed to all.these measures. . and the Democratic party .. . which supports these meas- ures." Republicans shoot back that their "obstructionism" actually is prudent restraint of a spend- thrift administration; a curb on fiscal irresponsibility; a brake on the downward slide toward the welfare state. For a time Kennedy's pro- gram for medical care for the aged looked to be prime cam- paign fodder. But the "attack has been blunted by a "me too" defence from the would-be victims. ST Morning | Forecasts issued by the Tor- jonto weather office at 5 a.m.: | Synopsis: Southern and cen- tral Ontario will have variable cloudiness today with afternoon |temperatures mostly in the low | 40s, In the north, however, there will be more cloudiness some light snow. This weather |system will bring showers or |snowflurries to the rest of On- |tario Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday : | {li Rain, Timmins ... |Mount Forest.. ers or snowflurries. Winds light Observed Temperatures today, southwest 15 Tuesday. | Low overnight, High Sunday Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie,| Windsor 32 White River, Cochrane regions: |London ... 27 Increasing cloudiness this|Toronto 29 morning followed by occasional|Ottawa 65 58 54 36 INTEGRATION CRISIS | For those who voted against |\the measure -- Democrats as well as Republicans--the line of defence usually goes something ke this: "What--me opposed to medi- re EXAMINATIONS PHONE .723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH snow. Mainly cloudy Tuesday: Warmer today and Tuesday. | Winds south 15 to 20, becoming| west tonight. ] | Forecast Temperatures | Low tonight, High Tuesday _ CITY OF OSHAWA won't face the voters until 1964) Lek St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, pe London, Hamilton, Toronto: Variable cloudiness and cooler today. Tuesday mainly cloudy and warmer with a few morn- ing showers. Winds light today, south westerly 15 Tuesday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Georg- ian Bay, Haliburton, Timagami 60 60 55 55 50 55 Windsor .... St. Catharine Toronto Peterborough .. Trenton 50 50 EANUP WEEK The week of tober 29th to November 2nd inclusive, hos been designatféd as Cleanup Week in the City of Oshawa and arrangementf have been made for the collection from private residences, An their usual garbage day, of all discarded house- hold acctimulations of furniture, clothing, rubbish, resulting from the cleaning up of grounds or from minor household repairs, and domestic waste material such os paper, rags, regions, North Bay, Sudbury: | Variable cloudiness today. Tuesday mainly cloudy and a 18th R. C.. Pruefer of suburban'island. 103-acre island, owned by|portedly wants $270,000 for the little warmer with a few show-| ANNIVERSARY WHY BORROW MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A CAR? It pays to finance through: a dealer who offers'IAC Time Purchase Plans. Quick, confidential service. No endors- ers needed. Ask your dealer about his IAC TIME PURCHASE PLANS SHORGAS | HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas _ Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 SALE STILL ON. NU-WAY " i 174 MARY ST. -- 728-4681 cartons, packing cases and bottles. All materials to be collected should be put out during the above-mentioned week only, and ot the same time and: in the some place as the garbage for the regular collection. MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS COLLECTION Large quantities of waste building moterial and waste food products (in excess of the normal amount handled in regular garbage collections) are not included in this collection. This special collection applies only to private households and not te apartments, stores, businesses or industries. Alderman Walter R.. Branch, Chairman, Issues care? Not at all. But the ad- ministration plan doesn't go far enough (or goes too far, or goes the wrong way)." Kennedy's use of troops in the September integration crisis in Mississippi may cost southern Democrats some votes. But the impact isn't expected to be too great, particularly where the candidates themselves have come out strongly against inte. | gration. On balance, the Democrats the northern urban areas than they lose in the South. Linked with the integration troubles is the congressional re- jection of Kennedy's proposed urban affairs department -- a may gain more Negro votes in| Nine men were detaind for jsuch offences as carrying iron bars on the front seat of their! cars, The Opposition Citizens' Party and Civic Action League didn't win a seat. Their campaigns never got off the ground and they couldnt even supply enough cars to take their sup- Porters to the polls in the in- bs - weather. ere was never any doubt about Mayor Drapeau's victory. He virtually. announced it mself when he read out first results from Civie Party elec: tion headquarters, Because of snow-clogged traffic, his scruti- No Arrests Made During Election them: in well béfore the ballots arrived at city hall for official tabulation., The mayor read out victories by huge margins in se- lected from all city districts, Before the first official results were annouced, Sénator Four- nier conceded one hour after the polls closed, : Th mayor and Civic Party held a big election celebration in the 'city hall's Hall of Honor. Mr. Drapeau hailed the vie- tory in French and English, say- ing it was a vote of confidence ny all the citizens of Mont- real, "My party will take no unjust advantage of its overwhelming of the great cities of the world." Pleted in 1966 if it is built on the' best World's Fair that ha The four councillors. w! Frank Hanley, the Irish-Cana- Ann's pulld through against the sard, federal members of Par- The identity card still has to force. feat shortly after the senator. didate for mayor, Louise Par- majority," he promised, "We He will be in office to see the schedule. ever been seen," Mayor Dra- vived the onslaught. were dian independent member of Civic Party after a shaky start. liament, and veteran councillor be approved by the Quebec leg- Paul Lambert, Civie Action He polled a total of 3,781 votes. ent, lana" votes, She will work to make Montreal one subway he started in May com- "And in 1967, we will puto peau added. F sur- trenched independents. a oe Quebec's legislature from St. Gerard Loiselle and Pit Les- Bruno Lepine also won. islature before it comes inte League candidate, conceded dé Montreal's first woman can- didn't ca { neers in the polls teleph Answers | By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--Suddenly the Bank of Canada raises its lend- ing rate. The action is taken as a signal of tightening credit conditions. particularly potent issue in the big northern cities facing mas- sive problems of transport, cial welfare and slum clear- ance. NEGRO VOTES Actually, the Kennedy plan was designed largely to com- bine existing agencies nto one large one, with cabinet status. Relatively innocuous, the plan suddenly became an issue when the president announced that a Negro, Robert C, Weaver, had been picked to head the depart. |ment. Republicans and southern | Democrats charged that the ad- ministration was simply out to get Negro votes, Kennedy's trade expansion bill, passed by Congress in what was considered a major admin. tration victory, is coming in for some hard knocks in areas of .|high industrial unemployment. | Proponents insist the presi- dent's tariff-cutting powers un- der the measure will eventually mean more rather than fewer jobs, Kennedy's farm program, se- verely watered down by Con- gress, also has been attacked, Reporters venturing into the Iowa corn country or the Da- kota wheatlands have found considerable discontent with the program, But some say the op- position would have been greater if the program had passed unscathed, complete with compulsory quotas on all | dairy products and acreage cuts on all farmers raising corn and other feed. grains. pit Ah dia LIABILITY | INSURANCE '] PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 25.00 PER YEAR @ Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 723-2265 @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker | The banks and their big bor- | feel the pinch right jaway, But what difference does jit make--if any--to the man in jthe street? Does it affect his decisions on spending and sav- ing? These are among the ques- tions the royal commission on banking and finance hopes to answer in one of the most ex- haustive surveys of its kind ever made anywhere. Working with the bureau of statistics, the commission will fire about 77 pages of questions to breadwinners in 1,200 house- holds in cities across Canada. The sample is considered large enough to get a picture of con- sumers generally. ASK ABOUT FINANCING Not only does it want to know how the ordinary individual is affected by monetary. condi- tions, the commission seeks to find out as much as it can about what people -do with _ their money, and why. How much do you save? Do you-do it systematically? Where do you keep your savings? Why do you keep them that way? Are interest rates a factor? And, just as important, why do you save at all? Do you own stocks and bonds? Sought On Tight Money Which ones? Why those rather than others? Did you buy them with cash or on credit? Have you got money tied up in real estate? If so, how do you re- gard that as an investment? Did mortgage interest rates matter to you when you bought your house? If you financed the purchase of a car, did you shop around for the best credit terms? How did. you purchase your refrigerator, stove, furni- ture? What about a summer cottage? The answers. to these ques- tions and many others will be put together and analysed by the commission's research staff in Toronto, headed by Prof, Wil> liam C. Hood of the University of Toronto. REPORT NEXT YEAR No decision has yet been made on whether the survey re- sults will be published along with the commission's main re- port, due to be in the govérne ment's hands next September-- in time for Parliament's 1964 decennial revision of the bank- ing laws. Meanwhile, about 25 commis. sion researchers are working on an equal number of réports dealing with various phases of financial activity in Canada and the institutions that take part in it. For example, special reports are being written on co-opéra- tives, trust companies, insur- ance companies and banks, COMING EVENTS BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday ,2 p.m. prizes. A 50c Refr .|RUMMAGE SALE -- St, Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Tuesday, October 30, at 1 p.m, pres "WOODVIEW es COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 51 and 52 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN __ EXTRA BUSES TO EMBERS OF | | ALLM TIME to retire? ooh eee pee ou |RUMMAGE SALE SIMCOE HALL TUES., OCT. 30, 1:30 Martha Branch of Christ Memorial Church . KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 57 and 52 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION BINGO | St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KING ST, E, AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION » Snowball jackpot $230.-56 Nos. $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 52 Nos. $100 - $20 Consolation Good Prizes. LEBANON LODGE | Plan to Attend LADIES'. NIGHT Saturday, Nov. 3 By securing your tickets in advance from the officers you will greatly assist your commitee. George Werry, W.M. CITIZENS OF OSHAWA-WHITBY-BROOKLIN DO YOU AGREE ? ? ? ? This District needs. Humane Shei. for stray and abandoned Animals COME TO A PUBLIC MEETING IN ALL SAINTS' ANGLICAN PARISH HALL, | Board of Works. a i @ AMPLE FREE PARKING e@ | WHITBY, ON TUESDAY, OCT. 30 AT 8 P. M Speaker MR, TOM 1, HUGHES, Gen, Manager, Ontarie |