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2 Sea Neh Rag pe ONE Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 21, 1962- GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN In Trade OTTAWA (CP)--Canada had NOMINATION NIGHT IS THURSDAY Oshawa's 1960-62 City Council gave its farewell public performance Monday night. It was pretty much of a drab, dull affair with debate being kept to a minimum. It was the type of meeting that would remind one and all that the day has arrived when Council must streamline its meetings more. The amount of trivial, time-consuming petty detail on Monday's agenda would certainly do little to attract new candidates to, the municipal field; proceedings were also de- layed unnecessarily by silly bickering. : The stage is now set for Thursday's big show, the nom- inating of candidates for the December 3 elections in four fields -- City Council, Board of Education, PUC and the Separate School Board; ; This event will officially signal the start of the election campaign, The Jaycees' Town Hall Forum will be on Novem- ber 28, not November 22, as herein stated. There. will undoubtedly be some surprise entries, but there is no indication as yet how heavy the entry list will be in comparison with other years. Certainly no late candidates have appeared on the hori- zon to make the mayoralty more than a two-way race. The only alderman who appears ready to call it 'quits' is Edgar F. Bastedo, the chairman of finance. Alderman John Dyer is the only councillor who has not yet announced his plans, but this is traditional with Mr. Dyer who, for some strange reason, likes "to keep 'em guessing." LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Don't forget the minor hockey benefit night at the Oshawa Children's Arena Thursday night, All proceeds go to further minor hockey in Oshawa. It will be a "gaffers" to "giants" spectacle, Oshawa Pee-wee All-Stars will play Ajax Pee-Wee All-Stars and the Oshawa Police Athletic Association team will play the Metropolitan Toronto Police Association team. President A. '"'Art" Stone of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa writes to this corner with a friendly but stern reminder that Oshawa "Kin" are super-sensitive -- as a matter of fact, down- right opposed--to the term "clubhouse" when used in refer- ence to the imposing new Kinsmen Community Centre on McMillan Drive (which sin was twice committed herein within the short space of two weeks). President Stone can rest assured that there will be no such etiquette breaches again, also that no irreverence was intended; but, once again, it does raise the old question: '"'When is a clubhouse not a clubhouse ?" Would Professor George 'Soup'? Campbell please clarify ? STEVENSON'S ROAD PROJECT NEAR COMPLETION Best guess now is that the City's $2,700,000 Stevenson's Road project -- $814,000 of which will be paid by the City -- will be completed early in 1963, although it is now being used. This is the largest single project of its type ever under- taken by the City. It is approximately 344 miles long -- from the corner of Rossland and Stevenson's road north to the exit from the GM south plant parking lot (south of Bloor street on Stevenson's road south). It is three-lane from Rossland to Adelaide west and four- lane from Adelaide to the GM south plant. Bridges are three- and four-lane. The $399,000 CPR Bridge (the City's share was $42,000 and 80 percent was paid from the Grade Crossing Fund of the Board of Transport Commissioners) which is a part of the project , has been completed. , So has the $285,000 (City' share was $98,000) CNR bridge, which was a replacement -- 50 percent was paid from the Grade Crossing Fund as it is a replacement. The $619,000 401 overpass (City's share was $12,500 and 96 percent was paid by the Ontario Department of Highways) has been completed. The official opening won't be held until early next Spring. MORE NOTES ON THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION Statistics may show that municipal election candidates with names at the top of the ballot (because of the current alphabetic arrangement) have a better chance of being elected, but it wasn't so in the 1955 Board of Education race -- Dr, George S.. Werry finished first with a total of 6,489 as compared with Stephen Saywell, the runner-up with 6,406.. Dr. Werry, incidentally, retired from municipal life in 1957, when chairman of the Board, to devote more time to the practice of dentistry. Alderman Edgar F, Bastedo, who appears to be defini- tely ready to drop-from City Council life, spelled out what a lot of people feel the other day when he expressed the opinion that the one-year term of office should be restored on City Council, the Board of Education and the PUC. Mr. Bastedo, who is chairman of finance, does not be- lieve that the staggered two-year term is the answer. He- says that the two-year commitment is a long one for a can- date The two-year term also helps to breed smug contentment on Council as well as apathy in the ranks of the voters, in the opinion of this department. Councillors grow immune to the major problems of the electorate. when they are in office too long without an election, The best example of this is to be found on the Oshawa City Council and the Board of Education. Did you know that the City Clerk is the only taxpayer and property holder who cannot vote legally in a municipal election unless it is to break a tie-vote in one of the divisions, such as aldermanic, PUC or Board of Education ? ence the accord on these points |was |Premier Castro and the Cuban families committee, which is | seeking the release of the pri- soners captured in last year's jrebel invasion of Cuba. Donevan Says Deal Nearer For Prisoners (fers se oe NEW YORK (AP)--Negotiator|Union of U.S. U-2 pilot Francis James B. Donovan said Tues-|Gary Powers for Soviet spy day most of the preliminaries Rudolt Abel, i I | have been agreed upon to ar-|Rudo el, is general counse range an exchange of Cuban in-|of the committee. vasion prisoners for food, med-| He did not elaborate on what icine and drugs. [Preliminaries had been agreed Donovan told a press confer-'to with Castro. ' ja trade surplus of $48,400,000 during the third quarter of this year--little more than a quar- ter of the surplus a year earlier --as United States markets con- tinued to provide the only bright spot for Canadian exporters, A Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics report today showed im- ports this year have been rising at a faster rate than export sales. : | The commodity trade surplus during the July September period compared with a $169,- 900,000 surplus a- year earlier. For the first nine months of this; year, Canada still had,a com- modity trade deficit of $85,400,- 000 in contrast to a year earlier Strike Factions | Appealing For Mediator [Reduction Noted Surplus when nine-month exports ex- ceeded imports by $88,200,000. Third-quarter imports, esti- mated at $1,561,200,000, were 10.5 per cent higher than a year earlier, bringing total im- ports for the nine months Janu- ary-September to $4,708,400,000, responding 1961 period. U.S. PROVIDES MARKET Meanwhile, exports i third quarter totalling $1,609 690,000 showed a_ year-to-year rise of only 1.7 per cent, while ninth-month exports of $4,623, 100,000 were 8.4 per cent ahead of last year's mark. Imports were higher from. all major trading areas except Britain. But on the export side, the only notable gain was in shipments to the United States. The DBS report said that part of the increases in both imports and exports was due t the lower exchange value of Canadian dollar. This is the trade picture by main areas for the January- TORONTO (CP) -- Both fac- tions in a 2l-week-old strike against the A, R. Clarke Com-| pany Tannery appealed Tuces- day to Labor Minister H. Les- |\lie Rowntree to mediate in |talks aimed at settling the dis- pute, Mr. Rowntree received a; September periods of this year and last, in millions of dollars: Exports 1962 1961 United States $2,768.5 $2,313.9 Britain 667.7 Other Cmwlth 234.4 All others 952.5 Total 4,623.1 Imports United States 247.8 1,030.5 3,263.6 431.6 2,811.0 456.6 the 671.4) 4,263.5) ; telegram asking for his serv-| Britain ices, It was signed by Frank! Other Cmwith |H. Kortright, the company's! Aj) others 776.5 697.2 general manager, and Max) Total 4,708.4 4,175.4 |Federman, business manager) In the third quarter, imports of the Fur and Leather Divi-\from Britain were virtually un- 236.7 --- 210.6 sion of the Amalgamated Meat|changed frm a year earlier at,- |weather office at 5 a.m. EST: jatures today with brisk winds. reached between Cuban| Cutters and Butcher Workmen (CLL). The strike for wage increases and a first agreement became a focus of international atten- tion as the union pursued a campaign in North America and Europe aimed at tying up company shipments of finished leather. The union at one point--with the co-operation of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Associa- jtion (CLC) -- held up a smp- ment of nearly $200,000 worth of leather at a dock in New York York City. The leather was }eventually moved, but the union said British dockworkers have refused to handle it. The strike climaxed more than two years of unsatisfac- tory negotiations between com- pany and union: over an agree- jment. The telegram to Mr. Rown-| tree promosed there would be} "absolutely no publicity" garding the proposed discus- sions for an agreement. $142,000,000. But there were up 12.8 per cent from the cor-| #4 nenat (- On the eighth day of a hun- ger strike Tuesday was Mrs. | Peter -Rezansoff, 71, a Sons of Freedom Doukhobor camp- 8-DAY HUNGER | eB ing near Hope, B.C., 100 miles east of Vancouver. She is shown with her grandson, Joe Stoodnoff, 3. Mrs. Rezan- soff is protesting the treat- STRIKE COMING EVENTS Thursday, November 22, 2.30 Church, UCW sponsoring. Guselle on medical services, Thu Nov. 22nd, lounge. Bake Sale, Fancy work Candy and Tea Room ST. PHILIP'S HALL Oxford & Emerald St. eo eM BAZAAR Thurs., Nov. 22 8:00 P.M. Home baking, Christmas. : gifts, Simcoe St. North at Taunt Road. BRIDGE and EUCHRE THURSDAY 8 P.M. AND EVERY THURSDAY 75c includes, prizes, fun ment of her sect, including the separation of men from | wives. Several sect members are in prison. --(CP Wirephoto) (Corner Ritson & Hillcro Telephone 723-4490 . Oshawa Tennis Club _ |TOP TOPICS at the YWCA, i99 Centre Street. Know your doctors. Dr. Robert rsday, 8 o'clock sharp, in. the BAZAAR SATURDAY, NOV. 24 _| ST. STEPHEN'S U.C.W. aprons, tea room, on ch ft) FALL Festival, bazaar ind tea rvom,|SOCIAL Bingo, Wednesday, November P.m and on in the evening. Albert Street "nited 21, St. George's Hall, corner of Albert jas and Jackson Streets, 7.45 ».m, Consol: tion prizes. Door prize. Lurch served, RADIO Park Euchre, Grenfel. Avenue, 8B p.m. every Wednesday. Adinis<ion S0e Refreshments. High score wonthly prize, $5. cis KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 51. and 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION NOVEL BINGO " THURSDAY. EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert ahd Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize-$15 Bowmanville-KINETTE J Christmas Bazaar . ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH ' Corner of ig + & Temperance ts. Friday, Nov. 23 at 1:30 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE. FRIDAY, NOV. 23 AT 1:30 P.M. SIMCOE HALL Toys, Household Items. __ OSHAWA LIONETTES OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO - Thursday, Nov. 22 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. 51, 56 strong increases in import pur- chases from other main areas during the July - September period. Imports from the U.S. were up 12,2 per cent to $1,044,- 500,000, from Commonwealth) countries other than Britain up 17 per cent to $94,500,000, and }from all other countries up| 0 80,300,- nearly 20 per cént to $260,900.-| Wy .sHINGTON (CP) -- Bar- Exports to Britain in -the|ring a change in the world mil- third quarter rose fractionally|itary situation, the United to $241,300,000 and shipments to States government won't have other Commonwealth countries|;much need. for Canadian ura- were up 2.6 per cent to $86.000,-/nium in the 1966-70 period, the 000. But exports to the U.S. dur-|U-S. Atomic Energy Commis- ing July-Sptember were up 11.2 per cent from a year earlier at $962,200,000. Meanwhile, ship- ments to all other countries dropped 18.5 per cent to $320, -| 000,000. | SHOW GREAT ART Drawings by master. artists re-| from the 15th century to the| present will be shown on CTV} TV Lively Arts Nov. 27, WEATHER FORECAST | Cloudy, Forecasts by the Toronto Synopsis: Strong south to southwesterly winds have been induced across Ontario by a vigorous storm centre in the Hudson Bay region. The main effect will be very mild temper- Showers and snowflurries are occurring in northern regions, where a turn to colder weather is indicated for tonight and Thursday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: |Cloudy with a, few brief showers learly this morning, becoming partly cloudy and very mild to- day. Mainly cloudy tonight and | Thursday, a little cooler Thurs- |day. Winds southwest 25 with |gusts to 40 diminishing to west- erly 15 tonight and Thursday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- |burton regions: Cloudy today |with showers ending about noon. |Milder with sunny periods this | LIABILITY | INSURANCE | ATTENTION All Members Of BRANCH 43 Royal Canadian Legion are requested To Attend The NOMINATION MEETING On Thursday -- November 22nd AT 8:00 P.M. H. Brown -- President | 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 @ AMPLE FREE PARKING e J) A Weather Seen Cooler afternoon. Cloudy and a little cooler Thursday. Winds south-| west 25 with gusts to 40 today westerly 20 tonight and Thurs- day: Georgian Bay, Timagami re- gions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy, windy and mild today} with showers ending this morn- ing. Cloudy and turning colder with a few snowflurries Thurs- day. Winds southwest 25 to 40 today, diminishing tonight and becoming northwest 15 Thurs- day. Algoma, White River regions, Sault Ste. Marie: Cloudy with a few sunny periods and mild to- day. Cloudy and turning colder with a few snowflurries tonight and Thursday. Winds weslerly 20 to 35 today, north 15 Thurs: day. Cochrane. region: Cloudy with a few showers today changing to snowflurries by evening Cloudy and colder with snow- flurries tonight and Thursday. Winds southwest 20 to 35 today, shifting to northwest 20 tonight. FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH FRESH MEATY SPARE LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY--6 & 7 PRIME RIB LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIB BONELESS SHOULDER 69 89 POT ROASTO9 sion's top buyer said Tuesday. "We've got more than we can handle now and we're in no hurry for deliveries on uranium we've already agreed to buy," said Jesse Johnson, the com- mission's raw materials direc- tor. He explained in an interview some of the implications of the commission's new plan to stretch out purchases from U.S. uranium producers, "There may be a growing and substantial uranium: market eventually for civilian atomic reactors but I don't see much need in the 1966-70 period: for U.S. May Curb Buying Of Canadian Uranium course, the world military situa- tion changes." The commission decided three years ago to ditch options to buy addition. quantities of Ca- nadian uran.:sm in the 1962-66 period and instead proposed a stretch-out so that existing de- livery contracts could be de- ferred and spread over a longer The commission's major hope of sustaining U.S. government markets for uranium was in the defence department's projected needs for nuclear weapons. Ap- parently the department nas in- formed: the commission :t has sufficient nuclear bombs to meet its forecast defence needs. period, until 1966, to keep more} Canadian producers in business.) This -has left Canadian pro- COMING EVENTS ducers in doubt as to what new contracts they might expect from the U.S, government after 1966. Johnson observed that Canada has an agreement to ship 12,000 BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, % p.m, CHRISTMAS Bazaar and tea, Saturday, $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUAR $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD=IN 51, 56 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION -PRIZE ANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EXTRA: BUSES Door prizesRED BARN, Oshawa A°XiISSION EARLY BIRD GAME Bus Leaves Oshawa WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21st -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Terminal -- 25¢ Return Nov. 24, 2 p.m. CRA Building, Gibb Street. Admission 35c. tons of uranium to Britain and that the growing market for] commercial atomic reactors shotild expand as electricity produced. from atomic' plants becomes more competitive with U.S. government purchases . of Canadian iranium, -unless, of othér aneafis of power produc- tion. 'Union Will Pay In Illegal Strike TORONTO (CP) -- The Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers' Union (CLC) has agreed to pay $13,411 to settle a damage claim by the Polymer Corporation of Sarnia for losses incurred in an illegal strike, Professor Bora Laskin, professor of law at the University of Toronto, said Tuesday. Prof. Laskin was arbitrator at a special hearing which ruled on the union's liability earlier this year. Since that ruling, the union has also been assessed $10,200 damages by Judge C. E. Ben- nett who presided over an ar- bitration board hearing for damages incurred in an illegal walkout at an oil refinery in suburban Port Credit. Prof. Laskin said the Polymer claim had been settled out oflin supporting its continuation. | e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e 49 FRESH PORK-END LOIN FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT MAPLE LEAF SHOULDER Wienerss cto MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS SAUSAGE court. Polymer, a Crown cor: poration, had originally claimed $50,000. He said his ruling that an ar- bitrator could -award damages against a union once its liability} had been established had been} challenged by the. union, - but had been upheld by the Ontario High Court, the Ontario Court! of Appeal and the Supreme} Court of Canada. | It was the first time such aj ruling had been contested and! established. as a point of law, he said. Prof. Laskin said his principle| held that to establish damages) arising vit of a violation of a, ho-strike contract, a company} must prove union complicity in} either initiating the walkout or, BOLAHOOD >} LISTS ONLY TO SELL The listings we have are priced right. or can be bought at the RIGHT PRICE | We Need Your Listing TO-DAY A property well listed is half old. PHONE US NOW 725-6544 JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Limited Realtor EX GOLDEN YELLOW TULIP 69 ay 39 49 4§ 24-02. FIRST GRA FRESH OVEN Bananas. Margarine CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE BREAD BUTTER --- EXTRA FEATURE -- Chickens 2% -3 LB. AV. $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 7:30 p.m. -- $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Ist -- No. 2nd -- No. 57 -- $30 Consolation Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO-Wednesday, Nov.-2Ist AT 8 .P:M, ee e _ ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM" STEVENSON'S RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH -- $10, $20, $30, $40 SNOWBALL -- 57 NOS. -- $160-- $20 CON. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH 50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION--EXTRA BUS SERVICE 'OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE. Presents "PICNIC 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. TRA FEATURE 15: 23: 37° 55: DE KILLED READY 39: Don't Miss. This ! JUAN SERRANO FLAMENCO GUITARIST RECITAL THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 8 P.M. AT THE U.A.W. HALL 44 BOND EAST Juan Serrano, Spanish Flamenco Guitarist, who had. already established' on. important reputation throughout Spain and Europe, came to the United States with a group of Spanish Dancers in 1962. Mr. Serrano has become a solo performer since his arrival in the U.S.A. from his early. engagements in Green- wich Village. The talent of Serrano has' been attested and hailed for his virtuosity and brilliance of performance, Admission Per Person -- $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE ALTO MUSIC STORE, SIMCOE S. Wilson and Lee, Simcoe N, Regent Barber Shop, King E.