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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, November 17, 1962 GOOD EVENING -- ByJACKGEARIN -- MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ARE IMPORTANT Citizens should take an active interest in the current municipal election campaign, not only because the terms of office upcoming are for two-year periods but because the issues involved are among the most important in the recent history of this fast-growing community. : There has been ample evidence at home and abroad of what happens when the people fail to take an interest in municipal politics, when voters go to the polls without prev- ious, thought or consideration and elect rubber-stamp candi- _ dates sadly ill-equipped to administer the important busi- ness of the municipality, ' Local organizations, such as clubs, auxiliaries, etc., should open their doors wide to allow all candidates in for speech-making on a restricted, non-partisan basis so that members can at least cast a more intelligent vote on that big day, December 3. Some of our otherwise more respon- sible clubs (especially service clubs) are super-sensitive to such action at this time, lest they offend influential incom- bents, or would-be incumbents. This is a sad state of affairs. : It is still not too late to change the situation, to get this campaign organized along the "old-school" basis where poli- tical rallies were numerous and the opportunities to speak unlimited. Tt doesn't seem right that the sole responsibility for such public service should be left almost exclusively to civic-minded groups like the Oshawa Jaycees (with their Town Hall Forum scheduled for Wednesday, November 28, in the City Council Chamber). The Oshawa and District Council also held a Forum in 1960 but no announcement has been received about one this year. The entry of Lyman Gifford in the mayoralty, and Al- derman Finley Dafoe, in the aldermanic race, this year, has assured the campaign of plenty of color. Mr. Gifford was his usual genial self this week as he quickly embarked on his campaign, confined to friendly visits and light political chit-chat intended to stir up interest in some of the key issues. He did not speak, but he was given warm welcomes at such places as the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board's Thursday banquet (when yearly elections were held) and the monthly dinner-meeting of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club (in their new $85,000 clubhouse at MacMillan drive and Williams street). INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION KEY CAMPAIGN ISSUE Lyman Gifford started to slug it out diplomatically today along the hard comeback trail, traditionally littered with frus- trations and disappointments, that could lead December 3 to the Promised Land -- in Mr. Gifford's case, the mayoralty office now held by his long4ime political adversary, Mayor Christine Thomas. As the battle lines formed for what looms as one of the most spirited and keenly- contested mayoralty races since the 1953 campaign (when John Naylor toppled the powerful Frank McCal- lum over the Sunday sports debate), there wasn't the faintest sign of a red-hot issue on the horizon, but that could be corrected over- night almost with the flick of a thumb. patrol vessel Cygnus searches PATROL VESSEL CYGNUS the Bay of Fundy where a spotted from the air Tuesday. The Cygnus will ask the ves- : The Fisheries Department for a Russian fishing vessel in | fleet of Russian vessels was sels to leave if found in Cana- dian waters. --CP Wirephois COMING EVENTS Rotation Began Friday OTTAWA (CP)--Rotation of Canadian Army units between Canada and West Germany be- gan Friday after being post- poned Oct. 24 because of the Cuba crisis. RUMMAGE sale, St .Andrews Church, Tuesday, November 20, Oshawa Ladies Auxiliary. EUCHRE RADIO PARK 8 p.m. Monday,, Nov. 19th - Six Prizes Freeze -Out Admission 35¢ Wednesday Euchre as Usual -- RUMMAGE SALE 1.39 p.m. 4th WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21st CLUB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots --- 50 - 57 ial Games Watch Wednesdav Paper Troops of the ist Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, from Camp Ipperwash, Ont., left by RCAF Yukon transport plane from Trenton, Ont., for Dussel- dorf. They will replace the 1st Battalion, Canadian Guards, in the 4th Infantry Brigade Group in Germany, The next flight is scheduled for Saturday night with further flights each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until the 900-man battalion has been airlifted: to Europe. : Members of the Fort. Garry Horse at Camp Petawawa, Ont. will begin leaving for Europe late this month to replace the returning 8th Canadian Hus- Sars. In all, some 8,300 soldiers and their. dependents will be in- volved in the rotation. Some 5,400 will go by air, the remain- Leading Way For Canada QUEBEC (CP) Powerful Quebec, in its quest for control of its economy, may be leading all Canada to greater auton-} omy, Leon Dion, professor . of |political science, said Friday. He interpreted the Quebec election results Wednesday as clear support for the Liberal government's "positive 'policies of nationalism." Far from creating Canadian division, he said, these policies |probably will strengthen the whole country. "There is general agreement Canada is unable to stand against the United States unless some very sharp measures are taken," he said in an interview} at his home near Laval Univer-| \sity here. | Qubec, through policies) aimed at getting more benefit) from its own resources, was) pulling away from the United) States, not Canada. NO LONGER NEGATIVE Professor Dion said the nega-| tive nationalism that once led Quebec to reject federal univer- U.S. Seeks Deal | For India Arms By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer President Kennedy is re- ported to be paying increasing attention to the India - China border war and giving consi- deration to a vast arms and program for India providing he can reach a firm understanding with Prime Minister Nehru. Just what Kennedy may have in mind is not too clear, but this much seems evident: Ken- nedy wants to see the harsh note of anti-Americanism eli- minated or toned down in In- dia; he wants to hear Nehru publicly declare support of U.S, foreign policy; and he wants to obtain convincing evidence for Congress that India is on the side of democracy and on the side of the United States in its struggle against commu- Nehru may not find it easy to provide Kennedy with all that he wants. Traditionally, India has followed a policy of non-alignment, accepting help not only from the West but also from Russia. This has annoyed Now Nehru has eliminated) |Krishna Menon from the cab-| jinet--a source of high satisfac- tion to the Kennedy administra-| tion. But Kennedy's men want India's friendship expressed in harder terms. What they now talk about is a military assis- tance program based on mutual "trust, respect and understand- ing' which, they say, '"'we've jnot always had in the past." So far the United States has) shipped about $5,000,000 worth of military equipment to In- dia. Just how much further it is prepared to go has not been disclosed by the White House. But Senator Stuart Symington, Missouri democrat, estimated the total may eventually reach "several billions of dollars." | The step up in the arms flow jwill take time. There will be ino sudden rush to load Nehru down with all kinds of expen- jsive equipment. But Ameri- jcans believe time is on their side, The India-China border {war has remained fairly close |\to the border -- and on the ground. Neither side has used air power in the actual fight Quebec Said [INTERPRETING THE NEWS i ya he electri IN ORBIT FOR YEARS ing 2,900 by sea. COMING EVENTS | DRY SKI SCHOOL | CRA HALL Tuesday, Nov. 20 1:30: P.M. Sponsored by Couple's Club -- Mi Nie ided tesa snchocr > BR FALL FESTIVAL BAZAAR and TEA NOVEMBER 22, Afternoon ond Evening. ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Mrs. John R. Leng Will officially opeh the sale 2:30 P.M, U.C.W. SPONSORS Festival of Gifts BAZAAR NOV. 21 at2 P.M. BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 17th 7:30 P.M, 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20; $40 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 __SHARE THE WEALTH OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB In Conjunction With OSHAWA SKI CLUB Presents a Three Lessons Tuesdays, Nov. 20, 27, Dec, 4 -- 8 p.m. AT BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 17th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Even after that, the satellite! will stay. in orbit for years.) There is some dispute whether this will be two, three or five| centuries, | The main problem now is the} reduction of data on the ionos-| Shore the Wealth Phere, cosmic rays and. noise} 1--$150 Jackpot to go. and the-like to,useable propor-; 4 $40 Jockpots to go. tions and its analysis. Children Under 16 Not Admitted. | After 49 days aloft, the Al-) pease note: As our seating uette whirled around the) capacity is limited by by-law | OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB earth, 600 miles up, some 672! No, 2504 we cannot reserve times. in a near-polar orbit. | seats. nelentiats said there has not; : een a single failure yet in the complex =lectronic equipment BAZAAR AND TEA and there has been no need to} jy Ail Saints' Sundoy School Tee units. ead ' | «Corner Dundas and Centre commands given the 1 satellite from the ground have| ae ae EY been obeyed perfectly, All sec.| Tuesday, November 20th ondary experiments planned for) ; the satellite have been carried| 2:30 till 5 p.m. out as well as the main ones. _| "Horne boking, oprons, chitd- | rens wear, miscellaneous ar- ticles, Xmas package drow. Admission 35c FACE EXTINCTION About 250 species of animals) and birds face extinction through the actions of man. | IN THE LECTURE ROOM OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL Home Baking, Christmas Gifts, Treasure Table (Corner Ritson and Hillcroft) A must for all interested in skiing this yeor. Fee $2.50 for three lessons. PHONE 728-5927 SALVATION ARMY HOME LEAGUE Tea and Bazaar FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 To be opened by Mrs. Colonel Wallace, of Toronto TEA -- 50c WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 54 and 55 4 RENT! 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 Mr, Gifford could argue that many of the more progressive bits of current sity grants and participation in|U.S. legislators. More .annoying such joint programs as federal|was the biting criticism of U.S. university grants and the Trans-|policy voiced by V. K. Krishna ADMISSION $1:00 --- EXTRA BUSES and U.S. experts note there are; Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance on Door Prize some "tempting" air targets on) municipal legislation (such as the City's municipal sur- vey, the removal of the King street CNR tracks and the two-year traffic survey) had : their origin under his per- LYMAN GIFFORD sonal guidance during his ~ mayoralty days. Mrs, Thomas; on the other hand, could argue (and rightfully so) that such legislation was advanced, given further, if not final, implementation, during her admin- istration (sometimes with polite but allimportant nudging at critical times by councillors determined to advance some of the important work he started). Mr. Gifford's oft-repeated political theme-song in his City Council heydey went something to the effect: 'I will do everything reasonable within my power at all times to bring new industry to this City so that we can reduce the taxes and create new jobs." Even he will admit that this is not exactly an original slogan (Mrs. Thomas uses it also), but he says it with deep conviction and sincerity. The story of industrial expansion (despite much puffing up in certain select circles, heavy expenditures for the tax- payers, and concentrated efforts by no less than three indus- trial commissioners, all of whom have departed company from us) has been a colossal flop in the past 10 years; un- doubtedly, it is in a sad state of deterioration, wherever the blame may lie, Little can be achieved at this late date by raking over the past, by kicking around the ghosts of the National Prop- rietary Corp. IAd., but this much is certain -- if Mr. Gifford can hold out reasonable hope for an industrial expansion renaissance (under his direction), if he can come up with a reasonable cure-all proposal to end the industrial expansion muddle, he will have a better than ever chance of winning December 3. Mayor Thomas was quick Thursday with a rebuttal to Mr. Gifford's charge that industrial development had col- lapsed in the past two years ("It hasn't cllapsed because it never got off the ground. With thousands of dollars worth of services buried in the ground down there, the area never did develop, I question whether this location -- Industrial Park -- is what small industries are looking for. Exploratory contacts with industries considering locating here have shown that they want to be in the vicinity of Highway 401," she said.) Her Worship says development of Oshawa's industrial area hinges on the Oshawa Harbor, and that world conditions and Britain's probable entry into the European Economic Community have discouraged European industries from locating here. This may be all well and good, but the City is embarking on a dubious long-term risk if it. sits back and awaits the arrival of European industry to populate Industrial Park. What is needed first is a more effective approach to the prob- lem of getting Canadian and U.S, industry. Such industry is showing a strong preference to move to that area immedi- ately west of Toronto. Why does it not move to Oshawa ? Both mayoralty candidates will undoubtedly have much more to say on the subject of Oshawa's lamentable industrial expansion record in the past few years. It is a many-sided question, but an early solution is essential if Oshawa is to progress the way it should. : Mr. Gifford, with great optimism, says that a way can be found out of the dilemma. It would be helpful if he would elaborate more along: these lines. Inasmuch as thousands of taxpayers are bewildered and confused by the failure of big new industry to locate here, they are not despondent. As stated previously, Mr. Gifford's entry into the race gives it much-needed vitality and interest. He is a colorful campaigner from the old school (at the age of 34, he was the youngest occupant of to ever hold the warden's seat in On- tario frounty Council). 3 Canada Highway, has disap- peared in the last two years. Menon, Nehru's former defence minister. WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor-) onto weather office at 5 a.m.:) Synopsis: Rain through tario Sunday little or no preci-| pitation is expected the | mained of the weekend. The) weather will continue cold in} the North. | Southern Lake Huron, Lake) St. Clair, Lake Erie regions,| Windsor, London; Cloudy today| with occasional light rain or day partly cloudy, becoming} cloudy during the afternoon.| Chance of light rain or snow) late in the day. Winds north-| Cloudy, Cooler Weather Seen should end|pawson | southwestern Ontario|Victoria ..... by early afternoon and e::cept|Kdmonton . for a possibility of rain or snow| Regina returning to southwestern On-| Winnipeg ae snow this morning. Cooler Sun-|Toronto .. |both sides. | Large Success Of Satellite -- 1 Overwhelming By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--The Defence Research Board is in a position} Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Friday seeeeeees oe Lakehead re-\Sault Ste. Mar White River. Kapuskasing A North Bay ..soess. Sudbury .... Muskoka ... Windsor .. London ... 45 | 40 | 40 | 41 42 47 45 Ottawa ... Montreal . Quebec ... Halifax ... \that, it will still be able to send) similar to that of the fabled, sorcerer's apprentice who got! the broom to carry water for| him and then couldn't stop the} flood. | The board's Alouette research) satelite has been. so successful that some scientists said Fri- day, only half-facetiously, that} ORDER YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW! DIXON'S -- The Robert Dixon Co. Limited 313 Albert St.; Oshawa Bowmanville--Oshawo--Whitby--Ajax---Ph. 723-4663 OIL BURNERS--FUEL OIL---24 HOUR SERVICE « it alarms them, One said it) might eventually have to be} switched off to stop the flood of data pouring from it. Scientists in charge of the) project now 'calculate that the Alouette, launched Sept, 28) aboard a U.S. rocket from} Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., will transit six hours of; data a day for 600 days. After, back to earth three hours of; at KARN'S easterly 15 to 25 today, light tonight and Sunday. I Niagara re gion, Hamilton: | Cloudy today with few periods | of light rain or snow this morn-| ing or early this afternoon,| Sunday partly cloudy and continuing cool. Winds! northeasterly 15 to 25. Light to-| night and Sunday. ° | Lake Ontario, northern Lake} Huron, Haliburton regions, Tor-| onto: Mainly cloudy and cooler } today. Sunday partly cloudy | and 'continuing cool, Winds! northeasterly 15 to 25 today,| light tonight and Sunday. | Algoma, Timagami, Georgian Bay Regions, North Bay, Sud-| bury, Sault Ste. Marie: cloudy) and cold today with a few snow-| flurries. Sunday partly cloudy and continuing cold. Winds} northeasterly 15 to 25 today,| light tonight and Sunday, | White River, Cochrane re-| gions: Partly cloudy and cold) today and Sunday, winds light. | | Forecast Temperatures -q jLow tonight, high Sunday Windsor ...sssee0. 32 40 St. Thomas. .ecvees London Kitchener ...++++6 Wingham ....+0.. Hamilton '....+++++ St. Catharines Toronto . Peterborough ... |Trenton Killaloe Muskoka .. North Bay... Sudbury Eariton |Kapuskasing ... White River Moosonee |Timmins |Sault-Ste, Marie... Mount Forest ..... seeeeeeeeee SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION 215 KING COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE STREET T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSO KEMP'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST George Brown's SUPERTEST Station 334 PARK R WENTWORTH 792 SIMCOE CLINT'S TEXACO STATION McLELLANS' WHITE ROSE STATION 38 PRINCE SREET DOVE'S FINA STATION ST. NORTH ST. WEST ST, SOUTH N ROAD SOUTH OAD SOUTH AND CEDAR and SAVE 48.25 UTFIT Il has automatic exposure, automatic focus f/2.5 lens, 1/500 shutter, self- timer @ Genuine leather everyday case @ Folding fan type BC flash gun with: case @ Olympus Auto Eye Compare at 138.25 KARN'S CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY SALE' 89-95 (Complete Outfit) ST. SOUTH 28 KING S.. EAST 723-4621 Open Till 9 p.m. -- FREE DELIVERY RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE -- ADMISSION -- FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL 56 Nos. -- $260 -- $20 Con. Plus $10 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot 55 Nos. -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE STEELWORKER'S FALL DANCE SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1962 GOOD PARKING ST. GREGORY'S HALL-SIMCOE ST. N. DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. DANCING 9 TO 12 TO... TED TAYLOR'S ORCHESTRA | Refreshments and Draw Prize. 2.50 COUPLE COUPLES ONLY _ FREE FREE ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK 20 -- $20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus . $50 Full Card 5 -- $30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NOS. 51 AND 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES --EXTRA BUSES-- TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE Presents "DICNIC" By WILLIAM INGE Directed by A. T. ELLIOTT McLaughlin Library Theatre DATE: NOVEMBER 21, 22; 23, 24 8:30 P.M. SHARP Tickets on Sale at Henderson's Bookstore, General Admission on nights of play $1.25. P