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WEATHER FORECAST Continued Cool, 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 2, 1962 Voice Of Women °* Seeks A-Arm Ban ° onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. cloudy weather is forecast to continue over Ontario for the next two days with a few show- ers or snowflurries, especially near the Great Lakes. agara, western Lake Ontario, Mainly cloudy but with sunny intervals and continuing cool 10- day and Saturday. A few show- ers late today and a few scat- tered showers or snowflurries Saturda Cloudy Weather Forecasts issued by the Tor- is: The cool, mainly Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- indsor, Toronto, Hamilton: winds light, St. Thomas... London ...++4. Kitchener .. St. Catharines..... Toronto ....++ Peterborough Trenton ..+++e+ Sudbury .++..0++ Earlton .... Kapuskasing . White River....+.. Moosonee ...+.+606 OTTAWA (CP) -- The Voice of Women was heard for two urs on Parliament Hill Thurs- _|@ay and it dissolved into a pro- testing bilingual babble. : The women's. organization came almost 300 strong to pre- sent a brief to Prime Minis!ér Diefenbaker demanding asstir- ances that Canada would never acquire nuclear weapons, and would seek changes in any trea- ties Canada now has with nu- clear powers. External Affairs Minister Green said he could give no as. surances because nobody knew what thé future might bring. When -he said that the world might even have to live in Green went to the Commons to et a French - speaking col- league. . He explained it might take a- while, because it was question" time in the Commons, . 'It's' question time <ight « here," said one delegate, Mrs. L. H. Truelove of Win- nipeg, representing 800 Voice of * Women mempers in Manttoda, said she was prepared to wait as long as necessary 'o get a" clear-cut statement of govera- ment policy. French - speaking delegates up in the crowd seated in the big railway committee ~ roqm, interrupting their Eng- lish-speaking fellow delegates, and fice versa, all demanding -- : "Yes or no--oul ou non" on the »« question of nuclear arms for Canada. About 25 minutes later, Mr, Green returned with Transport Minister Leon Balcer, He con- ferred with Mr. Green in whis- ~ pers about the progress of the meeting so far, and then told the delegates there were no nu- clear arms in Canada, that Can- » ada had made no commitment fo acquire them, that Canada was bs gy to them in prin- ciple--but that nobody could say what the future of world events might bring. armed camps, there was a chorus of "No, no," A large block of delegates from Quebec, who came by train from Montreal, demanded a French transjation of what Mr. Green had said, The 'meet- ing was suspended while Mr. Sault Ste. Marie... Timmins ....sse00 Mount Forest...... 25 Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Thursday) Dawson ... 3 31 Victoria .. Edmonton Lake Mhicaa, southern Geor gian Bay regions, London: Mainly cloudy and continuing cool today and Saturday. A few showers late today and a few showers or snowflurries Satur- day, winds light. Eastern Lake oot ogy br burton regions: Partly cloudy and continuing cool today and|Regina Saturday. A few scattered snow-| Winnipeg «. flurries tonight and Saturday, Li winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, goma, Timagami, White Rive Cochrane, regions, North Bay,| Sudbury: Mainly cloudy and rather cold with scattered snow-| W. Survey Shows Drunk Driving Al- | North Bay..+++- Sudbury MIKOYAN VISITS U THANT Soviet Union's Deputy Pre- mier Anastas I. Mikoyan cen- ter, and Acting UN Secretary- General U Thant shook hands Thursday night as the Soviet troubleshooter visited United gate to United Nations. At right, behind U Thant is Omar Loutfi of United Arab Repub- Mes, UN undersecretary gen- Nations' New York headquar- ters to discuss the hitch that has developed in settling the Cuban problem, At left is Val- |Low tonight, High Saturday 32 flurries today and Saturday. | Lo Winds northerly 10 to 20. Forecast Temperatures Windsor .. 42 | Ottawa .. Montreal . Quebec .. Halifax ...sssse0- erian A. Zorin, Russia's Dep- eral, uty Foreign Minister and dele- _--(AP., Wirephoto) CLC Claims Evidence Socred OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cara- stating that dian Labor Congress said Thursday there is "new evi- dence' that Deputy Social Credit Leader Real Caouette admires Hitler and Nazi tactics but Mr. Caouette promptly branded the "evidence" as "public lying." In a statement, the CLC re- ferred to publication of an inter- view in the Polish-language Tor- onto newspaper The Alliancer which quoted Mr. Caouette as Admires Nazi Hitler exterminated |ette showed Mr: Makuch a Iet-| only "useless" Jews. ter from Hjalmar Schacht The article was signed W. H.|whom he described as the for-| Makuch, Noranda, Que., and|mer chief of the German econ-| i Oct. 13 issue of}omy Sigg oy | TALK OF NAZIS Asked whether he had been| 'Later, we began ! interviewed by Mr. Makuch,|about the Nazi Germany. Caou- Mr. Caouette said: "I can't re-\ette returned to the person of call him." \Schacht and to the economical A translation of the article|reforms of the Nazis. How lit- says Mr. Makuch met Mr,/we og he know what was ac- - .- 22 and inter-jtualiy going on in Germany, Is eet hia poll Mr. Caou-|illustrated by the fact that ~ COMING |Caouette declared that Schacht UCHRE Friday night, Fernhill Park clubhouse, 8 p.m. sharp, Admis- sion 50c. Lanch. Basasr, Tes 204 Bake sale, Wed- all, 'corner Albert Street. TEEN-AGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3rd NO SLACKS OR JEANS ADMISSION 25¢ BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Shere the Wealth 1-- $150 Jackpot to go. 4--$150 Jackpots to go. Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd 7:30 P.M 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $40 $40, $50 JACKPOTS . ONE GAME $150 ___ SHARE THE WEALTH _ | RUMMAGE S$ AT THE Y.W.CA. 199 CENTRE STREET Proceeds for WORLD SERVICE Sat. Nov. 3.at 1 p.m. McGregor St, Entronce jwas a Jew and despite his ori- j\gin he was not liquidated by | Hitler, When I expressed my doubt about this, he stated that Hitler exterminated only 'use- j ivi rse_ {less Jews.'" Skin sil ig Cou | In a debate Thursday night ibefore 400 University of Ottawa DON. MILLS COLLEGIATE |students, Lionel Chevrier, Lib. Register ot pd a oem Fonte Laurier, quoted another portion of the METOR GALES jarticle by Mr. Makuch. Mr. |Caouette again said he did not 331 Park Rd. S, 723-2284 [remember meeting Mr. Ma- ee uch, | TION SALE Mr. Ohevier said Mr. Caou-| AUC ette was quoted as saying of National Social Credit Leader AND hac sg ree "He is not my leader. He is BAKE SALE }only my party colleague. He is |too slow, but I'm a ball of fire." SAT., NOV. 3, 1 P.M. |CAOUBTTE DENIES r. Caouetie denied ever NEW CLUB HOUSE anaking such statements. OLC statement, issued in North Oshawa Park the name of Frank Hall, chair- man of the CLC's human rights NONQUON RD. committee, said: " " Neighborhood |, "Mr. Caouette and the Social North siesta mung |Credit party have denied that Z they are anti-semitic and anti- ere OR, ha | | "If Mr. Caouette continues ALE | his admiration for any facet of |decent democratic people will Hitler's administration . . . all 1 have no option but to look with suspicion and contempt on Mr. |Caouette and the Social Credit | movement," ' | The Schacht letter, reported previously, followed a Septem- ber interview in which Le Maga- zine Maclean quoted Mr. Caou- ette as saying his political heroes were Mussolini and Hit- ler, CLAIMS MISQUOTED CONCERTS - OPERA Nov. 28 -- Slavka Nikolova -- concert pianist Jan, 23 -- Frederick Geogheganys concert organist Mar. 1 -- Canadian Opera Co, in Mozart's During the uproar resulting from this earlier interview, Mr. Caouette said he had been in-7 completely quoted in the maga- zine. He said that in referring to Hitler and Mussolinni he was thinking only of their job-creat- ing economic policies during the pre-war depression years "Cosi Fan Tutti' Western Unity On India War By DAE McINTOS Canadian Press Staff Writer For a change, all the Western allies appear resolved on a sin- gle policy, without bickering} and without reservations, in) dealing with the latest world) danger area. talking] All their support has been|days--is that the U.S, and Rus- Canada trying to intervene dip- lomatically in the India-China dispute. Cahada doesn't recog- nize Communist China diplo- matically and therefore can't talk' 'o her officially. One worry in Ottawa--added jto a host of others of recent TREE-SEEDING GUN Research forester John Wal- is automatically pressed into ters d strates his the yer mes 5 ono a re- i s at the University of version of a jack hammer, S°@rcer e I y ' British Columbi: 10,000- developed for planting tree a bier opacre forest reserve near Haney, seedlings. The seedling, in B.C., says planting can run to Age Limits OTTAWA (CP):-- A survey conducted by the RCMP in the Ottawa area shows that auto- mobile drivers under 25 and those over 54 contribute little to a drinking-driving prob- em, A report on the survey made Thursday to the Canadian So- ciety of Forensic Science also disclosed that about three of every four drivers charged with impaired driving were beer or ale drinkers. The survey was conducted by Dr. B. B. Coldwell, a civilian employee of the RCMP's crime detection laboratory, and Con- stable G. L. Grant, also of the laboratory. It involved a study of all persons arrested in Ot- tawa on suspicion of driving while impaired or intoxicated between July 1, 1960, and June CAN'T ASSURE Mr. Balcer also told the dele- gation, which came from Tor- onto, Montreal and Ottawa, that the government could not give an assurance that nuclear weap- 0 Canada durin; ns Would not be acquired by the international ace, year, 1963. No one could forsee what would happen if there' was an attack against North America. When the women started ask- ing for yes or not answers, Mr. Green said the government nad held its no nuclear arms policy so far "against pretty severe criticism both in the House of Commons and outside." MOVE TO ASIA More than one-third of Aus- tralia's export now go to Asia and in the 1961-62 financial year Asian countries bought $860,000,- . thrown on the side of India in|sia might be drawn into the the India-China war of the high|India-China border war. passes. There doesn't seem to) The U.S: was quick to offer ling . K. Krishna Menon as de- + Only Wednesday in the UN, be even uny disposition to re- gard the mountain clash as a case for mediation before a Chinese withdrawal. It might appear only natural that the West should come '0 the aid of India im such a situa- tion. But some Western nations have had no particular love for India and have regarded that country's policy of trying to get along with Communist China as insane. IPECUIAR ASPECT A peculiar aspect of the situ- ation, at least in Canadian eyes, is that Prime Minister Nehru of India, though dismiss- fence minister, has retained him in the cabinet as defence production minister. In this post, Menon will be dealing with countries, includ- ing Canada .and the United States, which have offered mil- itary aid to India to combat the Chinese Communists: Neither Canada nor the U.S. has a very high opinion of Menon, who has tangled with External Affairs Minister Green On more than one occasion at the United Nations and at the Geneva conference on the neu- trality of aos. RELEATIONS ERODED The close relationship be- tween Canada and India which existed in the days of Prime Minister St, Laurent's govern- ment--the Cariadian and Indian prime ministers frequently ex- changed letters on the world sit- uation--has been partly eroded in recent years. There are several reasons for this. One was the Indian inva- sion of Goa, Another was Men- on's harsh criticism of Cana- dian resolutions in the UN. Ca- nadian officials didn't object particularly to the substance of Menon's criticism but to its tone. India led the criticism against a Canadian resolution on ending) of nuclear tests. ~ | However, all these points of friction have been brushed aside in Ottawa by the objective of getting needed arms to India military aid to India. Despite differences between China and Russia, the latter might thus feel impelled to do the same for jher Communist ally. This in | plastic bullets, is loaded into the vertical shaft. When the shaft is depressed the bullet 30, 1961. 000 worth, During this period a total of |367 drivers were arrested, 1,500 an hour compared with existing rates of 1,000 a day. --(CP Wirephoto) SHORGAS jturn might lead to direct in- | volvement by the U.S. and Rus- sia and expansion of the clash. ' Municipalities ' Win'In Battle Over Census OTTAWA (CP)--A number of Canadian municipalities, which refused to believe they were as small as the officials said they were, have won a battle with the census-takers. Sixty4ive municipalities reg- istered complaints with the gov- ernment about the accuracy of the 1961 preliminary census re- turns and got a recount. As a result cities such as Windsor, Ont., have a bigger Official population today. Sixty-five municipalities reg- istered complaints with the gov- ernment about the accuracy of the 1961 preliminary census re- turns and got a recount. As a result cities such as Windsor, Ont., have a bigger of- ficial population today, The final count, made after various typés of investigation, was included in a written re- turn tabled Thursday in the Commons. Information supplied by the bureau of statistics showed that the 65 dissenting municipalities formed 1.4 per cent of 4,546 mu- nicipalities polled in the census. In the 1956 census, complaints were received from 135 or three per cent of the municipalities. Revised population totals for Ontario municipalities which underwent the investigation, with the preliminary. census count bracketed: Windsor 114,367 (113,036), Sandwich East, 21,819 (21,253), / Kitchener, 74,485 (73,811), Cha-| tham, 29,826 (27,447). | |Charges wefe laid against 301, Caouette Claims Balance Of Power OTTAWA (CP) -- Real Caou- ette, deputy Social Credit leader, told a student audience Thursday night that his group holds the balance of power in Parliament and is using it as a lever to get action from the government, He made the statement dur-| ing a no-holds-barred debate with Liberal front-bencher Lio- nel Chevrier before 400 Univer: sity of Ottawa students. "We have the balance: of power . .' Mr. Caouette shouted before being drowned out in jeers. \ .. and with the balance of| bee and there the party's lead- ers had 'deceived' the voters, He said Mr, Caouette "lacks in- or 82 per cent Of those arrested, and 272 were convicted, or some 91 per cent. | Dr. Coldwell said 86 per cent! of the drivers charged were be- tween 25 and 54 years of age. Less than one in 10 was inder 25 and less than one in 20 was over 54, Information on place of drink- ing was available on 200 of the charged drivers. Sixty-titree per HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. | Philosophy." tllectual integrity' and that cent of this group consumed Social Credit had a "'nihilist vores intoxicating beverage in a bat| or beer parlor. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441. a What Your . . COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU! power, we are obtaining more} than the Liberals did in five) years of talking." | More thunderous jeers greeted this remark. | Mr, Caouette said he and the) 25 other Social Credit MPs from) Quebec have done more for the} "French fact" in two weeks on Parliament Hill than the Lib- erals had in the previous five ALWAYS SPEAK FRENCH | He said his colleagues al-; leagues always spoke in French in the House. They had achieved a bilingual menu in the parliamentary cafeteria and) a forthcoming French transla-| tion of the late Arthur Beauch- | esne's book on parliamentary procedure, Mr. Chevrier said Social Cre-| dit fortunes are declining every: | where in Canada except Que- This Is The 20th Of A Series To Acquaint YOU ~ The Public With The Operation Of Your Community Chest ! Simcoe Hall Settlement House Women's Welfare League of Canada On Simcoe Street South, in the heart of south Simcoe Hall Settlement House. Simcoe Hall is a centre for all who need help, w =< = c tivities for their children, material assistance, or counselling in personal or family problems. It is under the able direction of League of Oshawa, 2 chertered charitable organizati fare League was found many needy families in the community at that time; and during the ensuing years the League has never swerved from its primary function of giving service to those there are always those whose heed is urgent. The main building and the grounds were donated to the League in 1934 by the late Mr. Charles N. Robson, and in 1961, through don- ations from the people of Oshawa, a gym- nasium and extra cl Through the years the work of the Welfare Committee at Simcoe service, providing soci ance not provided by municipality. As Osha related problems incre confronted with probl el otfeo-un tu .*) seo" Oshawa, you will find ho need supervised: act- the Women's Welfare ion, The Women's Wel- led in 1928, to assist the who need it most--and ub rooms were built. Hall has been a major al and welfare assist- the government of the wa grows, .welfare and ase. Many persons are lems they cannot deal jand not their politics. Tate | . - Final results of the 1961 cen-} sus indicate that this was a jas quickly as possible. Cana-| : with unaided, and séek help through the coun- \dian support has been speedy All above included in Season's tickets for CANADIAN CONCERT ASSOCIATIONS OF OSHAWA For sale this week only at Wi from Convassers. TELEPHONE 725-4706 Adult membership... $5.00 Canadian Indian Status Going Up SUDBURY (CP) -- Canadian Indians will reach status equal Ison and Lee Music Store or Student Membership .. $2.50 to white men's "within a few generations," Dr. G. F. David. and complete. Canada has offered transport planes, artillery, anti-tank ba- zokas, ammunition and wire- less sets to India and it only remaitis for India to say what it can use before the equipment is on the way. most complete enumeration of Canada's population, and quite possibly the most complete ever taken due to new and more in- tensive field checking opera-| tions é¢mployed before the re-| turns were ever received in the census offices," the bureau selling services at Simcoe Hall. The Committee gave material assistance Mrs, Helen Braithwaite during 1961, to over 2,800 people with one or President more of the following: Clathing, food, meal tickets, medical sefvices, prescriptions, rent, hydro, water, furniture, bedding, kitchen ware, school books, dental work, uns. Over 26,000 articles of used clothing glasses, overnight rota, There appears no chance of'said. were ne out. In recent y there have been many more requests and these have only been met because more fortunate people have shown their sympathy in practical ways. In addition to the welfare work carried on at Simcoe Hall, the program includes a wide range of athletics, piano lessons, speech correction classes, Cerebal Palsy School and Clinic, School for Deaf and Hard of Hearing child- ren of pre-school age, Children's Library, Girls' Nursing Corps, Oshawa Police Association Boys' Club, Girls' Teenage Club; Junior Craft Clubs for girls and boys, Boys' Stamp Club, Boys' Chess Club, Archery Club fof girls and boys, Golden Age Club and a Nursery School, During 1961 the attendance totalled over 65,000. if vrata Well known Oshawa women, members of the Women's Welfare League, devote much time and effort to the management and administration of Simcoe Hall which draws its means of existence from the Greate Oshawa Community Chest. ; It is only thrdugh you that the Women's Welfare League at Simcoe. Hall Settlement House and other Greater Oshawa Community Chest Agencies are able to serve. So give serious consideration to your Community Chest con- tribution. It is a serious matter, affecting the lives of many of the less fortunate people in Oshawa. ; ; GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 HAROLD €. PIERSON, President ' £. A, DOYLE, Executive Secretary Lg son, deputy minister of citizen- ship and immigration, said Thursday. Dr. Davidson was addressing more than 100 persons attend- ing the opening session of a three-day Indian Eskimo Asso- ciation conference; They repre- sent interested agencies in many parts of Canada. He told the Indian section of the conference, an audience comprising whites and Indians, of recent government steps to raise the status of Indians, in- cluding unemployment | insur- ance, old age pensions and hos- pital insurance, "The progress toward equal- ity is slow, but the trend is prominent," he said. "I feel the present task is to see that the trend doesn't slacken.." One of the most hopeful signs for equality, said Dr, Davidson, is integration in schools. At present there wére 15,000 Indian children -- about oné third of those. eligible--attending schoo! with white children. Of these, 2,700 were in high school. pg Canadian Concert Association MEMBERSHIP. DRIVE $5 MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: --~TWO CONCERTS ~--ONE OPERA PERFORMANCE ~--CHOICE OF SEATS FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS AMAZING SAVINGS . " HEARING AID 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 Schofield @ Reg Aker dl nad) "TROPHY" BEHIND THE EAR HEARING AID weighs less than '4 an ounce CONTACT WILSON and LEE 87 SIMCOE STREET NORTH TELEPHONE 725-4706 FOR THE NAME OF YOUR CANVASSER Lést Date for Membership, Sat@rday, Nov. 3 never THIS QUALITY AT THI IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. 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