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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 30, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN LET'S HAVE MORE PLAIN TALK ON W - G REPORT Alderman Albert. V. Walker dropped a bomb-shell Wed- nesday night, one that should make the taxpayers sit up and listen. In a prepared speech at the Oshawa Jaycee's colorful Town Hall Forum in City Council Chambers at the City Hall, he said that immediate implementation of the No. 1 recom- mendation of the W. G. Report--appointment of a Director of Operations -- had been delayed by "'two aldermanic mem- bers of Council's implementation committee." He did not name the al- dermen, but he regretted such delay,, and rightfully so ("I feel it is somewhat unfortunate. The very foun- dation, of the Woods, Gordon Report is based on the secur- | -- mewn PCs Said Avoiding Sask. Situation TORONTO (CP)--A Progres- sive Conservative member of the legislature told the House Thursday that the Ontario gov- ernment's plan for introducing medical health insurance legis- lation would 'avoid the un- pleasant situation that arose in Saskatchewan." q Jack Harris (PC -- Toronto Beaches) said in moving ac- ceptance of the speech from the throne that he welcomed the ment-prepared throne that a committee be appointed! to examine the medical health) insurance bill before it would| be made effective. | "In view of the fact that 65 surers' Mr. Harris said "the extension of this form of insu- rance is in my view the logical and efficient means of provid- ing universal coverage." SUGGESTS COMMITTEE Ellis P, Morningstar (PC-- Welland) suggested in second- ing the acceptance of the throne speech that a seleet committee be set up to study the social effects of automation in indus- . try. proposal made in the ohricrh Referring to a portion of the |throne speech which said the ey, Apmis n some areas of Ontario industry Mr. Morningstar said "the time PInoM jUsUTUIEAOS per Ghat of ORK pinelenon is\ 8 ripe for such a considera- tion." eed for a minimum: wage for ing of a Director of Opera- tions, who would be respon- sible for co-ordinating the activities of the operating departments. It is this lack of co-ordination and an ef- fort toward a greater de- gree of efficiency in our operating departments which . . | at se presently covered by private in | "A minimum wage would | contribute to the stability of the © | economic structure of this prov- Planning Board inc:""s 'sic | | ample of what he called disturb- | Sparks Talks jing intrusions of U.S. capital Mr. Morningstar said an ex- jand control in Canada is the 'On Definitions iwi tintin the world a '"'distinctive Cana- prompted the original re- quest for such a_ survey," said Mr. Walker.)"' ALD. WALKER The whole success of the Woods, Gordon Report hinges Mr. Walker's was not the most flowery, colorful speech of the evening, but it was far and away the most im- simple portant, and for a reason: By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--One diction- jary says a plan is a scheme dian-made car." SWEDES HAVE TWO He said Sweden a country. with less than half Canada's | population produces ports two makes of automobiles "But much Canadian industry lof arrangement. But in politics it depends on who does the scheming and for what ar- rangement. This was heavily underlined in the House of Commons |Thursday in a debate on the government's proposed national and American capital. As a re- we are required to import many) of the parts that go into the] sult we have copy cars only and! © on the appointment of and effective operation of a Director of Operations -- his appointment would be the forerunner of the successful implementation of the major parts of the Report. His message was subtle, but direct -- some members of Council's -highly-influential Implementations committee (com- posed of Mayor Thomas and the chairmen of the four stand- economic development board. All four parties produced differ- ent interpretations of the word "planning" as used in a. polit- ical-economic sense. Mines Minister Martineau cars and trucks assembled! here." He said that it is ridiculous that other foreign 'industries should supply for. example $46,000,000 worth of steel tubes ing committees) were opposed to the immediate implemen- tation of the key proposal in the Report. It didn't take much imagination to guess who the two Why ? opneed the exercise in sman-|pipes and pipe fittings (mainly tics by saying the government | from the United States) in 1961 | is opposd to "state planning."|when Canadian plants could be| By this he meant government|expanded to accommodate Can-| aldermen in opposition were. It wasn't Alderman Edgar F. control of the means of produc- Bastedo, chairman of finance who had already guided both the proposal and the Report over some rocky shoals on the road to implementation. They were Alderman John Brady, chairman of the City traffic committee, and Alderman Walter Branch, chairman of the Board of Works committee, two of whose departments (City Engineering and Board of Works Yard) were singled out by the Report for extra-special criticism. As stated above, Mr. Walker's statement was the most important of the evening, of the entire campaign; if the Re- port is to be sabotaged at the start, the taxpayers must re- sign themselves to a never-ending continuation of the present hodge-podge system of municipal administration. The Woods, Gordon Report recommendations are not per- fect and their implementations will require much compromise, give-and-take, but they can restore efficiency and sound ad- ministration and that means a saving of thousands of dollars annually, This is most important in view of 'our precarious financial position. Alderman John Brady said later that he was in favor of tion. Liberal Walter Gordon Tor- onto Davenport said the Con- servatives once opposed a sim- ilar board advocated by the} Liberals. He' demanded an ex- |planation of "why they now believe in a concept which they castigated so violently such a |short time ago." The Liberal MP chairman of the 1956 royal commiss%n on Canada's economic Hoffa's Counse Resigns, Or Was Fired NASHVILLE (AP) Tenn. is controlled by U.S. companies! ¢ Mrs. Golda Meir, Israeli foreign' minister on a_ brief visit to Canada, visited Gov- Socred Raps Caouett 1 Dont Need Deputy VISIT TO CANADA BRANTFORD (CP) -- Two charges placed under the Food and Drug Act against Dr, Or- mand C. Raymond, 38, sus- pended director of food control and sanitation for Brant County, were dismtssed by Judge R. W. Reville Thursday. The charges -- conspiring to commit an indictable offence by selling meat from a dead an- imal and by unlawfully - selling as food meat from a dead animal in the fall of 1961--were placed jointly against Dr. Ray- mond and Charles Thomson, 52, a Brantford butcher, ' son's case was ad- § |journed to May 6, 1963, when B.C. Council For Jobless Claimed Red CALGARY (CP) -- Thomas Brydges, president of the Na- tional Association. of Unem- ployed Workers, said Thursday night the British Columbia Council of Unemployed is dom- inated by Communists. Drugs, Food Act Counts Dismissed the court learned he is mentally and physically unfit to stand trial following a stroke, which* damaged his brain. Dr. Raymond pleaded not guilty to both charges and his attorney, W. R. Poole of Lon- don, Ont., introduced a motion of non-suit on the grounds that Crown evidence was hearsay' and circumstantial. Evidence showed that two RCMP officers, posing as un-. derworld characters, had ap-. proached Thomson to secure meat from dead animals and Dr. Raymond for the purpose . of getting it stamped so they could sell it in Windsor and Detroit. In dismissing the es Judge Reville said he Forge on isfied that no evidence had been established to show that Dr. Raymond had known the meat « he stamped came from a dead animal. Salary Boost For Teachers "The Communist - run B.C. council has been demanding jthings which can't be done," he said in an interview. "They jhave little or no concept of \democratic systems." Mr. Brydges said members of | the B.C. Council are required to pay dues, 'something you'd ry think unemployed men Earlier she was applauded by |not be called on to do." ernment House Thursday and is seen chatting with Gover- nor-General and Mme. Vanier. members of Parliament when she visited the Commons. should Mr, Brydges said he hopes to organize a Calgary local of the ----~| National Association of Unem- ployed Workers. Organized at Winnipeg in November, 1960, the association claims 50,000 to 60,000 members, none of whom pay dues. Support comes from e, donations. SMITHS FALLS Ont. (CP)--|June 18 election in the eastern "We really don't need a dep- |William I, Hunter president of} |the Leeds 'constituency Social) Ontario riding of Leeds. Mr. Hunter said he questions Credit Association said Thurs-|the conduct and the position of! | lda yhis party can do without a} | deputy national leader. The 41-year-old industrial) said all it meant was that the|Counsel and friend George S./retention of Real Caouette as |government would have device for reorganizing a sec-|) jtion of the department of fi-| jnance in' a way which willl circumvent. the Civil Service! Commission" he said. |WOULD BE ACCESSIBLE Mr. Gordon said a Liberal troit q one|Fitzgerald resigned as union/party deputy le new full-time official. 'It is ajlawyer Thursday but the law-)to pay yer said he was fired. "We didn't fire him' Hoffa told a reporter. "He resigned." Fitzgerald interviewed in De- by telephone denied he uit. Hoffa said earlier Thursday the. Detroit News was in error for party unity. He added however that this was a personal opinion and not} an organized movement to have Mr. Caouette replaced. | (Mr. Hunter was reported to have told a meeting last week-| end that there is a "'movement" within the party to "get rid' Mr. Caouette. His view was that National Leader Robert Thomp- son was the party's spokesman Teamsters President J ameS caterer said in a telephone in-\pbut "Mr. Caouette thinks of prospects|Hoffa said his long-time legall/terview that he considers the himself as leader." Mr. Caouette was entitled to ader a high Costinig gown opinions but when he| made these public in state- ments people tended to inter- pret them as Social Credit pol- icy. "People as a -result become afraid of Social Credit because they have doubts as to what exactly it is' he said. uty leader at all." In Ottawa Mr. Thompson HIS OWN IDEA ONLY said there had been no com- munication between him and Mr. Hunter in connection with this matter. He added that the Smith Falls caterer had 'done this on his own entirely." However he did think it would have been wiser for Mr. Hunter if he wished to. raise the question of the deputy lead- ership to have pursued it through regular the provincial or national level. | The Social Credit leader noted channels--So-| cial Credit executives at either Mr. Brydges, 42, is an elec- trician, although he has taken a laboring job here. He has been president of the associa- tion since its creation, _He said locals of the associa- tion have been organized at Regina, Winnipeg, Hamilton, Peterborough, Welland, Oak- ville, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Oshawa, Guelph and LONG TEST RUN Actor Jack Webb of the TV "True" series started in teleyi- sion on a four-week test run in 1952 that finished seven years and 278 programs later. Predicted } TORONTO (CP)--Secondary |school teachers' salaries will be lforced upwards this year be- cause of the Robarts plan, ac- cording to D, G. Kilmer, presi- dent of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation. Mr, Kilmer made his predic tion in the latest edition of the OSSTF's official publication, The Bulletin, The edition listed the salaries of secondary school teachers throughout Ontario. "In almost every school board jurisdiction the demand for teachers to meet the require- ments of the organized program of studies will add support to the upward movement of sal- aries," he said. "School boards, anxious to. launch the new program will be competing for a supply of teachers that at this time of writing is far short of the needs."' Mr. Kilmer also urged teach- ers to press for salary increases or at least hold salary discus- sions with school boards even ~ if they consider their present pay adequate. The Robarts plan provides various 'streams' of education to allow students more opportu. nities in technical and commer. 'cial fields, : COMING EVENTS the recommendation for a Director of Operations, but only in principle. Said Mr. Brady: "I have some misgivings about the proposed scope of this man's duties as outlined so |board would be accessible to\in its copywrited article stating ithe public. It would work out Fitzgerald was fired following solutions to basic problems "'in a heated exchange outside the that Mr. Caouetie had been of Mr. Caouette.) | "If Mr, Caouette was just an) elected deputy leader at a na- A native of Haileybury Ont.jindividual MP people would EUCHRE every Friday night, Fernhill Park clubhouse, 8 p.m. sharp. Karat: | sion 50c. Lunch. CEDAR DALE HOME & SCHOOL far, although I am in favor of the establishment of such an office. As an example, I don't.think that he should be placed in control over two departments -- Personnel and Purchasing. L think these departments should be free to operate without interference. I don't think we should rush into this appoint- ment without plenty of study." Alderman Walter Branch had an opposite view to Mr. Brady's. He, too, is in favor of a Director of Operations in principle, but he. thinks that his proposed duties should be expanded, not reduced. He-does not feel that the duties of the Director have been spelled out sufficiently by the authors of the Woods, Gordon Report. He is also critical of the pro- | posal to put the building inspectors under the City Clerk's | department-- he feels that this would be a most unsuitable {| and impractical arrangements. He also feels that the Treas- | 'wry Department, as an example, should come under the |be practical terms." Heward Grafftey parliamen- jtary secretary to Finance Min-! ister Nowlan said the Liberals favor "'socialistic and bureau- cratie controls." Tom Berger (NDP--Vancou- |ver Burrard) said that "What jis required is a full-scale board! |headed by a cabizet minister, jand consisting of scomomists| | statisticians and other qualified |people spending their time |working on blueprints for. pros- perity and full.employment to! submitted to cabinet and! Parliament." Real Caouette deputy Social Credit leader seized on the chance for a lecture on Social jurisdiction of the Director of Operations so that this. man Credit principles. To him plan- courtroom here where Hoffa is being tried on a $1,000,000 con-} spiracy charge. Fitzgerald. told a reporter from the Nashville Tennessean Thursday night: 'There was no talk of my resigning at any time." He added that 'it happened just like the paper said it hap- pened." Fitzgerald a former Michi- gan Democratic national 'com- mitteeman has been a Team- Sters lawyer since 1935. He testified under subpoena last Monday as a government witness. The News said the heated exchange with Hoffa fol- lowed. Hoffa said Fitzgerald's resig- and resident in this Rideau! say he was a rebel and let it Lakes district town for the last}go at that. But being deputy 10 years he was the defeated|leader he has a responsibility Social Credit candidate in the|to the party ahead of himself.' INTERPRETING THE NEWS Euromart Talks tional convention, | Charges Said Laid | Attempted Murder TORONTO (CP)--Fred Koso- wan, 51, of Toronto was charged with two counts of attempted murder following an incident Thursday night in which his es- tranged wife and a visitor were Test Of Nerves By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer | Psychological warfare is turn- ing the Brussels Common wounded, Police said a man entered the kitchen of Mrs. Sadie Kosowan, party's annual conference last}0n Eastern Ave., and fired a October apparently left the Eu-|Shotgun, wounding Paul Busch ropeans with the impression|in the leg. that Britain would join what-| Mrs. Kosowan ran to a neigh- ANNUAL Bazaar and Tea. St. Lukes Presbyterian Church, Nipigon and Ross- ~~ Road West. Saturday, December +2 p.m ; | Skin Diving Course _ at | DON MILLS COLLEGIATE Register at CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES 331 Park Rd. $. 723-2284 BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, DEC. Ist 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 | CHRISTMAS TEA & BAKE SALE * Saturday, Dec. 1 . 2:30 P.M, At: Cedar Dale School /TEEN-AGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M. SATURDAY DECEMBER st. No slocks or jeans ADMISSION 25¢ St. Matthew's Church. would have wider scope. Mr. Branch, like Mr. Brady, feels that more time and thought should be given to the matter before such an appointment is made. Are Aldermen Branch and Brady fence-sitting on the Director of Operations recommendations in the Woods, Gor- don Report at a critical stage -- when the Report is in its infancy and Council opinion could go either way ? This. is an important decision to be decided by the elector- ate. CHRISTMAS TREE FAIR | Friday, Nov. 30th from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and |Saturday, Dec. Ist from 2 to 5:00 p.m. Home Crafts, Home Baking, Fish Pond, Refreshments, ete. ever the terms. rive to anges help, said po- ice, and the man ;s re FRENCH HOLD OUT n stepped ou os ___ | Side, firing a second shot and In London the official view) wounding Mrs. Kosowan in the has allways been that the out-|jeg. come depends on how far the B Noro } other members of the Six can Me esg Pig sci Mr 'hey| soften France's inflexibility. were reported in fair condition. | Gen. de Gauile's political suc-} --------__---- u _ cess means that the French Shore the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4---- $40 Jackpots to go. \Children Under 16 Not Admitted. | Please note: As our seating capacity is limited by by-law No, 2504 we cannot reserve seats, Market talks into a test of nerves as well as bargaining skill. Since the opening stages of} lthe discussions the British gov- ernment has been fighting the war on two fronts. Initially Prime Minister Mac- milan hoped for a quick vic- ning meant equating purchasing nation had- been under discus- |power with production. sion for several weeks. WEATHER FORECAST Warm Weather FEWER TUNA BOARD Implementation of the Report represents a. tremendous Qndertaking, will require the wholehearted co-operation of the great majority of the Coun cil. ' If the most important recommendations are going to be thwarted at high committee level, the Woods, Gordon Report for Oshawa is doomed and destined for the dusty archives | in the City Hall before it gets off the ground. } This would be a grave error. The members of Council's Woods, Gordon implementation committee should all elaborate most carefully on Mr, Walker's charges, not with vague endorsations of the principle and ambiguous generalities, but with specific utterances about the merits or demerits of the recommendations under this section -- appointment of a Director of Operations, BOARD QUESTIONS GO UNANSWERED | Robert E. Wilson, the aldermanic candidate, is perturbed, | and little wonder: He asked the following question (via written form) 'Wednesday Night at the Osh- awa Jaycee's Town Hall Forum, but three. trustee- candidates for the Board of Education refused to answer it: ' "Do you think it was ab- 'solutely necessary to spend $385,000 on the Administra- tion Building, whose board room is far more elaborate 'than our Council Chamber?" The candidates who refused to answer were Stephen Saywell, Harold Armstrong 'and Fred Britten, Each may have his own good reason 'for so doing, but surely any 'reasonable question, such as this, deserves an answer on such an occasion, if not by 'the above gentlemen, at ROBERT WILSON |EST Again Saturday Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m. Synopsis: The weather pat: still shows little indication of changing. A large high-pressure state will continue to give fine} weather over southern and cen- 'Yemperatures will rise well into the 50s. | Lake St. Olair, Lake Ere, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay; Haliburton re gions, Windsor London, Hamilton, Toronto:) Clear and continuing very) warm today and Saturday. Fog) patches this morning and again) Saturday morning, winds light.) Northern Georgian Bay, Al- day. |goma regions, North Bay, Sud-| bury and Sault Ste. - Marie:| Partly cloudy and continuing warm today and Saturday,| winds light. Southern White River, Timag-| ami regions: Cloudy and con-) tinuing mild today and Satur-! day, winds light. Northern White River, Coch: rane regions: Overcast, a few) light showers today, not much| change in: temperature, winds! light Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday | ieee) | | Jeast by one of their colleagues. The posh interior (and Board room of the Administration | building) would undoubtedly put the board room of the 'Chase | Manhattan Bank to shame for-luxury and elegance -- such | | juxury-spending may be excusable, justified, but the tax- payers have every reason to ask about the whys and where. | foreg of such spending, and expect an er. | WITH GOWER. Wingham ...s.00 Hamilton ......... St. Catharines.... Toronto ..... |tern that has persisted over) Peterborough 'Ontario for the past few days|Trenton .. Killaloe .. Muskoka . jarea stationary over New York) North Bay. Sudbury .. Rarlton ... |trat Ontario today and Satur-;Kapuskasing . White River. Moosonee .. PUM sce sac Sault Ste. Marie... Mount Forest..... Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Thursday Dawson .easeeves 23 Victoria .... Edmonton .... Regina Winniieg . Lakehead ... White River..... Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing . North Bay.. Sudbury . Muskoka .. Windsor .... London . Toronto . Killaloe . Ottawa Montreal . Quebec ... Halifax ie UNICEF GREETING CARDS, | NOTES and CALENDARS Available from 728-4016 tory, the outline of a deal that could be mulled over during the current session of Parliament. Unfortunately the big push in have less reason than before to weaken: To counteract this Brit- ain will be forced to take a stiff stand, make it plain that she Mrs. William Milne 693 Glenmonor Drive, Oshawa | the July ministerial meeting failed to reach its objective. The European Six, particularly France, proved adamant. So instead of some hard; details to anchor themselves with, the British people _ still are being tossed to and fro on waves of generalities, predic- itions and propaganda. |LABOR WARY means business about her pledges to the Commonwealth, and run the overall risk of los- ing the whole game. Britain's negotiators are good poker players. They are going to need all their skill in the series of meetings ahead -- many likely to prove disappoint- ing. The only question is whether ees the spectators--Britain's allies Recent byelections indicate | jy the Six and the people at that an anti-market feeling in| home--will be able to stand the Britain is mounting. The Labor| strain, party grows steadily more wary} - of the prospective terms and jsome sections of the press) {previously in favor of entry are| beginning to have twinges of! doubt | Growing doubt in Britain may| help tht British negotiators in Te Brussels. At the moment they! TROPHY are busily driving home the! s ~ point that Britain will not pay| HEARING A D any price to enrol in the Euro-| pean club. The position is paradoxical. During the first part of the! year Britain had a tough fime) convincing the Six she was| realiy serious about entry. Then Macmilian's speeches| and the wanm support for the Market at the Conservative $100 than you'd expect to pay for Zenith Quality % Worn entirely at-the-ear.. not a body-worn aid! * Tiny, inconspicuous... weighs less than 4% ounce! *% Performance-powered for most hearing losses! % Ask for details on 10-day money-back guarantee! HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT. ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED AT Imperial Optical Co. Ltd. 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-6239 : @ CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) Only 43 tuna were caught by OF EDUCATION RE-ELECT GEORG" DRYNAN, rod and reel off Newfoundland last summer compared with a record 133 in 1961. VETERAN, LAWYER, PARENT Our changing industrial life demands; education and re- education -- for child, youth ond adult; suitable buildings, teachers, equipment and vig- orous leadership. There are no educational dis- count houses, but a practical, farsighted trustee can make each tax dollar do its full job. In asking for your vote | am promising full effort on be- half of you and your child- ren. : Vote Drynan | St. Matthew's Church | Wilson Rd. South at Hoskin Ave., | awa BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, DEC. Ist 7:30 P.M. | 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $40 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH Turkey Door Prizes will be | given for the Christmas sea- son. e PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 25.00 PER YEAR © Budget Terms Available © Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker 360 sey PHONE 1723-2265 @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker & V 8:15 P.M. Col. R. S. McLaughlin will Starr, M.P. OLD TIM Corner of Bloor $2.50 PER ROUND A @ AMPLE FREE PARKING @ OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE R. S. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE OCATIONAL INSTITUTE TO-NIGHT be in attendance and the school 'will be officially opened by the Hon. Michael The School will be open for inspection by the Public. Everyone is Welcome to Attend E DANCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER Ist | ST. JOHN'S HALL and Simcoe Sts. 8:30 P.M. TO 12 COUPLE ND SQUARE DANCING | COUPLES ONLY