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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 31, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN | Causing STRATHROY, Ont. (CP)-- NO WORD YET ON BANK BUILDING The Bank of Montréal is keeping mum about its con- struction plans for that new Oshawa branch at the corner of Simcoe and Athol streets (currently being used as a model homes display by a lecal builder under a so-called '"'tem- porary permit" from the City Enginéer -- much (6 thé anroy- ancé of péoplé like Alderman Finléy Dafoé), The Bank has famed the architects for thé préjéct and the lattér is working On plains, but that's all that can bé learnéd -- meanwhilé a prominent downtown corner is léft in a state of bad planning. ' OR. STEWART WILL BE MISSED There has never been a more popular departmental head at Oshawa's City Hall than Dr, Cameron C, Stewart. 'Under hig diréction, the City health depart#ient has emérgéd suécessfully from a critieal transitory péfied, has hélped to write an imipréssivé new chapter in Oshawa's Pub- lic Health program. 'Much remains to bé done, it ig trué, if Oshawa is to kéép paéé health-wisé with its expanding population, but Dr, Stewart has done his job well. This seems like the right time té mention' such things because the 42-year-old Ontar- Mayor Ral Westgate prom- ised Totsday 16 Gall in the mili- tia if the town's four-man police force cannot put an end to van- dalism and fire-setting by youth gangs. Gangs of mére than 30 youths have beén involved. Fires havé been set in the main stréét, stonés hurled through windews and for the last tw6 weeks the fire depart- ment in this téwn of 4,900 has received four or five false alarms a night. Volunteer firemen have be- come tired from the constant calls, which usally com be- tween 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. For the last 11 nights the fire Siren has not beén sounded be- ¢ausé, says Fire Chief Harold 'Fight Planned Against Use Strathroy Gangs Concern Frank, "we've got to let the residents get some sleep too." Residents of Strathroy, about 20 miles west of London, expect the hooliganism to reach a pea' tonight--Hallowe'en. Mayor Westgate said in an in- night he will call in the militia to clean up the town. Chief Constable George T- Tanton promised that those re- sponsible will be caught by then. Se far no arrests have been madc in connection with the in cidents, "We want to catch a few of them and make examples of them," Chief Tanton said. "And I promise, they'll be dealt with most severely." The chief complained that lo- cal residents are not co-operat-| | "Some of them know who's ing, responsible for all these carry- ings-on, but théy won't talk, they're afraid of something," he} said, BLAMES POLICE Mayor Westgate said the ter- LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE WEATHER FORECAST Experts Urged Continued Dull yng To Meet On j BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP)-- Magistrate H. T, G. Andrews Tuesday dismissed a charge of driving while impaired by drugs against Dr. Kenneth Greer, 46 of Toronto, : . However, the magistrate said he believed there was a chanee that Dr. Greer was un- der the influence of a drug at the time of his arrest. The doctor told the onus that for the last 18 months has been under psychiatric treat- ment which includes the use of a new anti-depression drug. He said he was suspended fram his position with the de- ment of health and stood to foes his licence to practise if he was convicted. Dr, Greer was charged Oct, 1 after his car went off a road northeast of here and rolled over | FOLLOWED CAK Roy Northcott of Glen Cross, who followed Dr. Greer's car for several miles, said it weaved all over the road. After the accident the doctor's physi- cal reactions were erratic, al- Impaired Driving Count Dismissed did no! kitow what caused the impairment, Magistrate Andrews said there was someé doubt in mind and he had no alterna' but to decide in favor of the accused, Cigarets Said Rarely Cause For Cancer Mtge Ra sco Oe. disc rt 'tue M4 causes cancer, 2 Dr. Leo H, Garland, clinical rofessor of radiology at the /University of California, said that therefore no medical au- thority could say with reason. able certainty that smoki caused lung cancer in Otto Pritehard, Pritchard, 64, carpenter, is suing the Liggett and Meyers et that cigarette eneuing farely . | / Tobacco Company because he says smoking Chesterfield cig- arettes gave him lung vancer. Dr. Garland, appearing as a defence witness, disputed Prit- chard's contention when quées- s | Of Marijuana rorism is the fault of the police | |department, which has been un- OTTAWA (CP)--A three-point/der investigation by town. offi- (Class of '51) will téach a (program has been launched by|cials for the last year and by milestone in his public serv- |the federal health department|the provincial police for the last ice career tomorrow -- he 6 help law enforcement agen-|three months. will complete five years of jeiés in their fight against the} 'These kids have no respect 18 id rl ; fi : jing. Damp weather is associ- service as Oshawa's medical [tea MARIS cigarettes in/for the police, they're not tough|a'eq with a low-pressure sys- Aus |enough," the mayor said. "Why,| A # ten of teem. | Dr. C. G. Farmilo, head of the ee nee lee Sey ee oe : | ithe other day one of our con-|;; When he walks from the organic chemistry section of the|stables was walking down the| dori the alent ate tenet City Hall front door, fie will [departments food and drug di-|street when he was stopped by|:, move slowly eastward, which|Halifax have compléted his regular réctorate, told the Canadian So-|a gang of about 20 of them. will probably result in "3 sew we service as MOH, having an- io Fg gy By ae "A fot bid walked » to, the! improvement in Ontario's) «, d his decision to re- Siconstable and bump ellies! weather. ed H i =. ne and ar aera oree- part of increased federal efforts|with him and said something to Lake Erie region, Windsor: 1Inx unt DR. C. C. STEWART i in the control of narcotics. the effect of 'what are you g0-|Cloudy with a few sunny inter- wee tice several weeks 480 -- | He said-a method has been|ing to do about it?' I guess thelvals today and Thursday, not In D th from here on in he will be retained by the City on @ part- /developed to enable a chemist|policeman was scared because! mifch change in temperature. n ea time (half-day) basis and only until a replacement can, be |to determine rapidly whether aljhe just stepped around the boy| Winds northwest 15. found. jcigarette contains marijuana.|and walked: away. To say that his retirement announcement has hit his #4- |This was done by a chemical member staff like a bolt from the blue is to make the under- Lake Huron, southern Geor- : ' 'What he should have done is gian Bay, Niagara regions, Lon-| For Hunter process Brg aoe Lage clouted him a good one andidon, Hamilton Toronto: Cloudy mtification than current statement of the year, He was more than an éfficient de- . i partmental head with a progressive attitude towards Public Weather Seen North Bay...seeees Sudbury see Muskoka .... Windsor ... London Toronto Ottawa Montreal . Quebec seseseseeee s Arms To India though his mind and speech iwere clear, Mr, Northcott said, OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis:| Dr. Warren Twiddy, who ex- ter Diefenbaker said Tuesday|amined Dr. Greer after the ac- the government has suggested|cident, said he had been un- \that Indian and Canadian teamsjable to concentrate on anything lof experts meet to discuss de-|for longer than a few seconds. |tioned by William H. Eckert, ltails of Canadian arms that) Dr. Greer had told 'him he counsel for Liggett and Meyers. jmight be sent to India. jhad taken seven or eight of the) "Jn the case of people: who | He also told the House of|"¢w drug tablets. inhale, the concentration of ¢ig- iCommons that India is dealing} Dr. Twiddy said he came tojarette smoke inhaled must be |directly with the manufacturers|the conclusion that Dr. Greer|thousands of times greater in lof Caribou and Otter aircraft,|Was under some sort of stimu-|the mouth, throat, vocal chords |The planes, made at Downs-|!ant and that his ability to drivejand trachea than it is in the | view; Ont., by de Havilland|was impaired, He testified he lungs," Dr. Garland said, Meare amber, ore eae: COMING EVENTS cially suited to short runways! and rough tefrain. BINGO Bathe Park, Bulalie Avenue, (Thursday, 2 p.m. Buehre, Saturday, 8 P ig-born (Ridgeway) Queen's University médical grad Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Dull skies prevail over most of Ontario this morn- 35 34 39 46 43 46 32 35 3 50 FALL Bazaar, Tea and Bake sale, Wed- hesday, Nvember 7 at 7 p.m, at &t. Georges Catholic Parish ll, corner of Jackson and Albert Street. ~ SALE, adult's and children's clothing. West Unit No. 2, Centre Street United Chureh, 12 o¢ enoon, Thursday, Opposition Leader Pearson| mn. said he hoped that India--which; will-not accept military supplies RADIO Park Buckie, Grenlall Aveaue: Keaaue, "y Wednesday. Heireatmente. High seare monthly' prise CHATHAM (CP)--A coroner's\offered "the most. generous jury heard the story Tuesday of terms of repayment for « any a duck-shooting expedition that/arms it buys in Canada. as international gifts--will be § $5. dragged him off, but our de-|with showers today and Thurs- tanical methods. Health; he was an understanding friend to many who came partment isn't like that." |day, not much change in tem- poi --~|perature. Winds northwest 10 to within his jurisdiction (such as John Greig, the elderly Scot pensioner who desperately wanted one thing before he died-- to return to his native heath). One of Dr. Stewart's pet projects in recent months was the establishment of the City's Mental Health clinic on Simcoe street south in the old Board of Education building. He did not achieve this goal without help but he prodded and pushed behind the scenes on its behalf. He had a hard time to con- vince some in authority that such a clinic was needed. Today it has a waiting list of hundreds, the need is great for a second unit. ; Dr. Stewart, who came here in 1957 to succeed the late Dr. F. A. Mackay, (after serving as assistant MOH at the East York-Leaside Health Department) instituted many new ideas, such as a Home Safety Program in which departmental staffers instructed parents on "home hazards", a First Aid Program for City schools -- he was planning a rehabilitation program for former inmates of TB and mental hospitals ('to help them get back into society") recently. Dr. Stewart had a warm spot in his heart for senior citi- tens Hable to suffer from neglect -- in this regard, Public Health nurses from his department conducted a survey of this group in 1960. They interviewed 195 to determine such things as recreational outlets; physical defects,. medical serv- ices available, work. availability and financial support. The survey was useful and showed, among other things, that: Supplementary Allowance of $20 should be more widely publicized -- some who qualified for this aid were not original- ly aware of its availability. Supplementary allowance could be more liberal in amount and more flexible in its application since it does not suffice as assistance with both rent and drugs in all cases. In addition to essential drugs, every elderly person should be assured of glasses, hearing aids and batteries, and debentures if needed. These and other recommendations were made. to the Department of Welfare (Ontario) and some were adopted; but the plight of the senior citizen in Oshawa was brought to the attention of the provincial government in a more forceful way, thanks to the foresight of Dr. Stewart, who will be a hard man te replace. The City has been fortunate in having such a dedicated and highly competent public servant -- already the official machinery has started te move in an effort to find a replace- ment for Dr. Stewart, but this will not be an easy task, al- though it is essential to the continued efficiency of the de- fewer new titles, higher prices and fewer stores dealing pri. marily in books. . Reference was made to Can- ada, where no minimum level is maintained, on the retail pricé FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT . 1F YOU PURCHASE Fina Furnace Fuel from Ross Hill 728-7761 - partment that the post be filled with a minimum of delay. well known to the public as some of his colleagues from City Hall, but the results of his sound administration and leadership will remain noticeable long after he has severed i. 8 ® of books. In Montreal, the . Minimum Price ment said, booksellers and ok prices were adversely affected Rul e On Books use department stores used # . ticement. The judgment ruled that pri Vindicated cutting by secondary book out. id t Britain's|SeHers to reduce their stocks, 360 oe = on od cut back on vital pre-publica- a minimum price for the resale|tion orders and demand higher tee r ve practices court FIGHT MENTAL ILLS ee ee 4 Prime|, DOWNPATRICK, Nort hern Minister Macmillan's is|Teland (OP) ~ Patients at a est. : he : thei; The j i was greetedito gtd fait. The pee Me by Britain's book] hospital has opened its own fac- tion had spent 24 days and an| workers y octeeneten £35,000 fighting the| pany. =e * new on , publishers argued that othe 18th et = NU-WAY RUG CO. Dr. Stewart, because of his retiring nature, was not as his last connection with the City. cheap books as a lossdeader en- LONDON (CP)--The 60-year-|lets would force primary book- of books has been vindicated jn|4iscounts from the publishers. ir . : not contrary to the public inter-|mental hospital here are being shers' associa-|tory and patients are taught by The hooks were different comm 174 MARY ST. -- 728-4681 INTERPRETING THE NEWS By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer The Fre neh _ referendum solves nothing. If anything, it brings closer exactly the kind of situation President de Gaulle was trying to avoid, It means that the old leaders of the Fourth Republic are still lurking on the darkened fringes of French political life, all set to steal some of the spotlight from de Gaulle when the na tional elections are held late in| November. . | None of this was in the presi-) dent's script. In appealing to the} people over the heads of parlia- ment, de Gaulle hoped to put executive power permanently beyond the grasp of the political parties. TRY NEW WAY He was saying in effect: All right, we've let this crowd run things for the last 100 years, and. see what a mess. they've made. So let's have the people elect our heads of state, the way they do it in most demo- cratic countries, and let the political parties play their sier- ile little games all by them- selves. To this appeal, less than haif| the nation responded. True, 61.75 per cent of the votes cast were affirmative, but the total represented only 45.83 of the registered voters. And it is widely agreed that this feeble, half-audible '"'oui" was achieved for mainly nega- tive reasons -- simply because people would rather have de Gaulle than nobody at ail. likely to add much to de! de Gaulle Vote Solves Nothing everyone deplores, but Gaulle's reputation. To many observers, there was something rather unpleasant in the way his) supporters scurried around, us- ing the state monopoly. sf 'cle- vision and radio -- one of the few remaining props of the re- |with occasional drizzle today, was dogged by misfortune be- fore ending in the death of An-| { ton Kandler, 35, of Windsor. | The inquest determined that | 20. Lake Ontario regions: Cloudy extensive fog near the lake, not much change in. temperature. Cloudy tonight and Thursday. Winds light today, west 15 Thursday. Haliburton, northern Geor- gian Bay regions: Cloudy with occasional drizzle today. Cloudy tonight and Thursday, little change in temperature, winds light. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie re- gions: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today. Cloudy with oc- casional showers tonight and Thursday. Kandler died in hospital here Oct. 18 of a head wound from) a gunshot fired by George Hard-! castle, 22, his next-door neigh-! bor. | The shooting occurred at a rented duck blind on Mitchell's Bay, 17 miles northwest of here. Hardcastle testified that Kan- dler, a novice who did not own a gun, had borrowed two guns| but when they got out on the | bay it was found he had brought} the wrong ammunition. They) gime--to solicit the desirad ver- dict. CHIEF CUT OFF Despite de Gaulle's towering reputation abroad, despite his popularity at home, it is sad to see a great man widening the void around him by his own acts. In his vendetta against the par- ties, he has driven nearly every articulate voice in France into outright opposition--not out of jtenderness for the politicians, whose past errors and excesses simply because imperfect democracy is instinctively felt to be better than the best-intentionted dic- tatorship, especially if the dic- tatorship is permanent. All France's real problems re- main. De Gaulle's 'dialogue with the people" will not resolve the difficulties of a nation that excludes certain classes from its flourishing prosperity, and that. cannot find 'desks for all who want to go to university. Above all there is the menace of an unprincipled minority group, composed of Algerian malcontents, misguided pa- triots, paid adventurers and pro- vincial nobles resenting lost s'a-| tus. They will topple de, Gaulle by force if they can and assert their own brand of autocratic |power, aided perhaps by a sulky|White River.. The referendum seems un-\army nursing a 20-year record) Kapuskasing ' of defeat and frustration. also had forgotten their decoys, Timagami, Cochrane, White b and they arrived at the wrong River regions, North Bay, Sud-|@" bury: Cloudy with intermittent|lind. , light snow, little change in tem- WENT FOR SHELLS perature. Winds northerly 10 to | in cada Kandler went back to shore for more shells. Returning, he accidentally discharged his gun twice while loading it, one load} passing close to Hardcastle's ear, | Frightened, Hardcastle left) Kandler on the shooting plat-| form and got into their outboard) boat, where he was having! lunch with the third man in the party, Walter Trymbulak, 20, of! Windsor, when some low-flying| birds approached. : Hardcastle said he jumped to his feet and fired. So did Kan- dier, who he. had thought was asleep on the platform, Hard:| Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thursday | Windsor ' 32 jSt. Thomas.....e... London Kitchener Wingham . Hamilton St.. Catharines Toronto Peterborough Trenton . Killaloe . Muskoka .. |North Bay.. Sudbury Earlton Kapuskasing White River |Moosonee |Timmins .......++. |Sault Ste. Marie... |Mount Forest...... castle's shot struck Kandler in| the head. CRASH KILLS PASTOR | NAPANEE, Ont. (CP)--Rev. George Olford, pastor of _the; Standard Church in. Kingston,| was killed Tuesday in a (wo. Observed Temperatures |Low overnight, High Tuesday | Dawson 15 SAVE! PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 25.00 PER YEAR @ Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST ] PHONE 723-2265 @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofiel@ @ Reg Aker e@ AMPLE FREE PARKING @ NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:48 at ST. GEORGE'S HAL! (Albert and Jackson Sts. Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled Share-The-Wea!th $160 IN JACKPOTS _$6--$40 Jacpkots -- ' Door Prize $15 | OSHAWA JAYCEES 'Monster BINGO - Thursday, Nov. Ist 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20.00 PER LINE PLUS. $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS, 52, 57 | $10' PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN $2, 57° | -NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION. PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES |EXTRA BUSES ADMISSION DOOR. prizes RED BARN, Oshawa 31.00 WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31st EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return $200.00 SPECIAL $20 EACH. HORIZONTAL LINE--$100 FULL CARD $50 ADDED IF WON IN 51 NOS. OR LESS 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Church Bus Leaves 4 Corners at 7:20 p.m. $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE. CARD ---- No. 56; 2nd ------ No. 54 -- $30 Consolation Children Under 16 Not Admitted - Union Hall, Bond Street | Wednesday, Oct. 31st 7:30 P.M. ] 20 Games--$8 cnd $10 Ist | Door Prizes car collision on a county road) near Camden East, 15 miles north of here, His 70-year-old wife is in fair condition in hos-| pital in nearby Kingston and) Allan Gordon, 24, driver of the other car, is also in hospital. |Victoria .... Edmonton . |Regina |Winnipeg \Lakehead ., seeeee 1S. S, Marie... - TROUD' FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH @ HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e FREEZER SPECIAL FRONT QUARTER BEEF |b. CUT & WRAPPED LEAN, MEATY ECONOMY---6 & 7 PRIME RIB 9; 73 1) POT ROASTO 9: LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIB 69: Ib SHORT CUT (Ist 4) C PRIME RIB $5 FOR THE FREEZER LON FRESH PORK Peamealed Cottage ROLLS BACON Maple Leaf Sliced SHOULDER BOLOGNA EXTRA FEATURE NO. 1 WHITE 4 Q: 23: Mushrooms Ib 47: 69: 49: dui TULIP Margarine CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE BREAD Qu 37 30: FIRST GRADE -- EXTRA FEATURE -- | DID PROVE OUR 9 p.m. 69: Ib 39: Ib Chickens OVEN READY 2% -3LB. AV. BUTTER FRESH KILLED 39: wesc ss : POINT TO MANY VISITORS, THIS PAST WEEK-END! If you are interested, why not come down to our furnished model home (by Betty Hayd! Studios!) It's open for your admiration: daily from 2 to b> raemor cy arae»ns OSHAWA'S MOST CONVENIENT COMMUNITY STEVENSON 'RD. N. AND ANNAPOLIS AVE. » - 4 '