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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, February 7, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN . * am -- * GSHAWA WOMAN LAWYER IN LIMELIGHT * Did you see that Canadian Press wirephoto the other day of Miss Czarina Wysocki, a legal advisor with the Attorney- General's Department, Toronto ? 4 . Czarina, an attractive 31- year-old brunette who was graduated from Osgoode Hall Law School with first- class honors in 1957, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wysocki of 409 Ross- land west. She has specialized in Criminal Law and has been a member of the Attorney- General's Department since 1958,. She received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Tor- onto in 1953. Members of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Simcoe street south may re- call that she was organist there for several years, also that she held her ATCM in music. She was appointed committee secretary to the Advisory Council for Metro- politan Toronto Juvenile and CZARINA WYSOCKI Family Court. * Czarina assisted former Attorney-General Kelso Roberts in the Supreme Court of Canada in 1959 when he presented arguments in regards to provincial mining legislation. * She was also in the limelight last year when she acted "as assistant Crown prosecutor in the Case of Mrs. Adrienne Laroche, former treasurer of the town of Eastview, Ont., who pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft by conversion Anvolving $10,790 in two funds, and was acquitted, DOWNTOWN CLEAN-UP IS DEMANDED Dean Kelly, president of the newly-organized Oshawa Businessmen's Association, does not believe in that old adage: "You can't beat City Hall." " The exuberant Mr. Kelly -- armed with enough facts, figures and pictures to illustrate deep research into the matter -- stormed right into Council to press his fight for a clean-up of downtown slush and snow. Speaking like an angry young man and aloof to the chilly atmosphefe that greeted him, Mr. Kelly aimed his heaviest gunfire at people like City Engineer Fred Crome Budget Speech Mr. Allan made only minor' changes in the tax, the main one being to boost the exemp- tion on a single transaction. to 20 cents from 16, This will cost the treasury less than $500,000. He also changed the system for recompensing vendors with monthly tax collections of less than $500, simplifying it and providing for slight increase in compensation. Also, some "small anomalies" on pur- chases for agricultural and edi- cational purposes are removed. Business got '"'tax incentive' measures." Manufacturing com- panies will get tax credit for in- creasing the mumber of their TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial Treasurer Allan indicated in his budget speech to the legislature today that the three-per-cent fretail sales tax is. here to stay. Noting that the tax is ex- pected to yield $180,000,000 in 1963-64 and that education ex- penditures have gone up $161,- 000,000 in three years, he added: "It is... clear that the trend in our expenditures on educa- tion will continue to emphasize the need of the retail sales tax and the use being made of the revenue from it. "Indeed, I suggest that we should refer to this tax as an educational tax... ." Reasons Given For Boyd Return TORONTO (CP)--A forbidden| friendship with a 16-year-old girl contributed to the return of Edwin Alonzo Boyd to prison. Flanked by five RCMP offi- cers, Boyd was taken to court Wednesday to be committed again to Kingston penitentiary to serve out a life sentence. The 48-year-old former bank robber and escape artist was arrested Tuesday night and charged with persistent breach of his parole conditions, Parole board officials said picked up after little more than five months of parole. Parole board officials say he will remain in Don Jail until arrangements have been made for transporting him to Kings- ton. A parole official said Boyd's recent conduct led him to won. der whether Boyd was not doing everything possible to get him- self sent back to Kingston. Boyd, he said, moved frequently without notifying parole offi- . cials of his new address, stayed Boyd was warned several times| away from a school he was at- to stop seeing the teen-aged| tending, and began to get into girl, who is reported to have Peed | debt. left home recently to live in a) A statement from the Na- room in the same district aS) tional Parole Board in Ottawa Boyd. Wednesday said Boyd showed a Freed from the penitentiary;*complete change of attitude after serving 10 years of his|from when he was in custody." sentence for a series of bank/Kingston officials said at the robberies and two escapes from| time of his parole that Boyd Toronto's Don Jail, Boyd was|had shown evidence of reform / Sales Tax To Remain Shows employees and for expanding their production facilities. Mr. Allan said the details still are to be worked out. Two other measures bring Ontario into line with federal income tax law. A corporation will be allowed as an expense deduction from income 150 per cent of increased expenditure on scientific research, instead of 100 as at present. Deductions are extended for development éxpenses of com- pani gaged in producing, refining or marketing petroleum and matural gas and in mining and exploring for minerals. The rate of tax on logging in- come will be increased to 10 per cent from nine but com- panies concerned will be granted a new tax credit of one- third of the tax. The Succession Duty Act will be changed so that widows re- ceiving an estate will receive a clear exemption of $60,000, When an estate is over $60,000 now, the whole amount is taxed, land the net could drop below | $60,000. A similar clear ex- ;emption will be given for $10,- 1000 for each dependent child. The change could cost the treas- ury an estimated $2,000,000 a year. Another provision will raise to $10,000 from $5,000 the ex- emption on bequests to persons not in the collateral line. Also, after payment of the tax will be |not less than the amount of the exemption plus one - half. the amount above it. ent method of .confin'ng this to the date of death. The alterna- tive date has not been decided on, but Mr. Allan said at a press conference it would be not more than six months after death. while in prison. DEATHS and Alderman Cecil Bint, newly-appointed Chairman of the Board of Works, who accepted sole responsibility for the City's failure to clean up downtown streets. » "T further charge that the City Engineer has been derelict in his duties and that the chairman of the Board of Works acted likewise and should be held equally responsible for not enforcing the authority of his office," asked Mr. Kelly. "I may remind you, gentimen," he continued, "as elected and paid administrators of 65,000 people, that you have a duty to perform, that this should not have to be enforced by pres- turing Department heads or members of council" Until a Director of Operations is appointed there is not much chance of correcting these age-old problems. 'The downtown streets will be clogged with slush and snow, Board of Works crews will squander their time in full wiew of the startled taxpawers who pay the bills. There will be duplication of service between the City Engineer's Department and the City Treasury. LAKE VISTA RATEPAYERS TO MEET . President Peter Ruddy of St, Gregory's Young People's Club would not comment this week when asked if his group will hold a Young Ontario Votes Night (similar to the one held last June) during the coming Federal election -- he did say that the group will hold a Social Night for former mem- bers next Sunday night in St. Gregory's Auditorium on Simcoe street north, scene of the June political meeting where rep- resentatives of all Parties were heard. . . . President John DeHart of the Oshawa Lake Vista Ratepayers Association 'today announced an important meeting for the OLVRA, It «will be held next Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock in St. Phil- lip's Church on Oxford street. Two matters will be discuss- "ed -- the proposed cost of new curb and gutters services and the proposed trophies that would be awarded to Associa- dion members with 'the most attractive homes." This latter ddea, especially, is commendable. It can do much to inspire ommunity pride. Lake Vista Ratepayers deserve credit. IMPORTANT CIVIC POSTS ARE FILLED The appointment Monday night of Isaac F. Markson to the position of Finance and Treasury officer of the City of 'Oshawa was an important one. This post -- one of the most important in the municipal set-up -- has been vacant since the death last Fall of Harold Tripp, who served as City Treasurer for several years. _ It was not easy to replace a man of Mr. Tripp's calibre but Council appears to have come up with a most competent "successor in the person of Mr. Markson, a Chartered Ac- <countant and 30-year-old graduate of Glasgow University (the class of 1956). Cairo -- Mohammed Abd ell INTERPRETING THE NEWS Krim, 81, Riff tribesman whs, became a living legend in his desert war against French and Spanish in North Africa, Detroit--Thoburn H. (Toby) Wiant, 51, an advertising and public relations executive and former Associated Press war! correspondent. | Quebec--J. Emile Renaud, 75,| president and director of the! The shape of Canada's future Quebec Automobile Club. relations with the United States New York--Barnum Brown-jand the Canadian role in the 89, curator emeritus of fossil|Western defence alliance may reptiles at the American Mu-|hinge on the outcome of the seum of National History; of a|Canadian general election. stroke, In the same way, decisions of }Canadian voters could R ag : : |major bearing on the ability CUBANS TO TRAIN? |President Kennedy to influence MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Theithé course. of: the Western leader of the Bay of Pigs in-|sujance vaders said Wednesday his Cu-| ,, . ' ban exile fighters soon will re-|_ For years, Canada's wpe ceive six to eight months|ation has been considere: ry training in the United States)!" deployment of major U-S. from army, navy and air force|foreign policy. After alll, as U.S. personnel, Dr. Manuel Artime,|Senate Majority Leader Mike who led a brigade in the un-|Mansfield has stated, if the successful assault on Cuba in|United States cannot get help April, 1961, said at a press con-|from Canada, how can she ference "all members of the\expect sincere help from other brigade who want the training|countries? will get it." | Now that co-operation is be- WEATHER FORECAST ' Cold Continues During Friday Forecasts issued by the Toi-j:*cterborough .... onto weather office at 4:30 a.m./Trenton seoceee Synopsis: A fresh surge of|Killaloe «.... arctic air has spread into ex-| Muskoka treme Northern Ontario, drop-|North Bay. ping temperatures to 25 below|Sudbury . zero, Scattered snowflurries will|/Earlton occur in central Ontario today!Kapuskasing .... with the arrival of this arctic|White River.... air. Continued cold weather is) Moosonee expected over Ontario Friday.|Mount Forest.. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Sault Ste. Maric Canada By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Mr. Markson's credentials are impressive and Council- lors appear to be unanimous on one point -- he can and will fill the job well. Alderman Walter Branch, incidentally, explained that the position now has "an extension of duties," "thus the new title, Finance and Treasury Officer. ' Together with the recent appointment of Patrick J. Ken- »nedy as Commissioner of Parks, the City is filling some Niagara, Lake Huron regions,|!immins |Windsor, London, Hamilton,) Observed Temperatures {Toronto: Clearing this after-| pow overnight, high Wednesday jnoon, partly cloudy and continu-|pawson ... -26 -26 jing cold with a few snowflurries|yjctoria .. 58 Friday. Winds easterly 15 Fri-\famonton . 50 day. |Regina 39 Lake O tario, Haliburton,/Winnipeg . 13 "important vacancies under the heading of "Department "Heads". The hope of many now is that the City will implement *the Woods, Gordon recommendations as regards the appoint- ~ment of a Director of Operations without too much delay. This is the most important recommendation of all in the 'Report. + riod. The closest approach to this frequency was three elec- tions within a five-year period 'Second Time Votes! Set 294 Days Apart 1025 10 ss. OTTAWA (CP)--When Cana-| *dians vote in the April 8 general OLD TOBACC OFARMS -election, it will mark the second} Connecticut Valley farmers "time gee Fe ny ny "a have grown tobacco for 300 sgeneral elections fave been) years--and produce 60 per cent theld 204 days apart. They last!or America's wrapper | tobacco evoted June 18, for cigars. -- The other 294day interval be-| Georgian Bay, Algoma regions,' Lakehead |North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste./Sault Ste. Marie.. |Marie: Mainly clear and con-|White River. jtinuing cold tonight and Friday |Kapuskasing | Winds northerly 15 to 25, be-|North Bay..... jcoming light tonight and Fri-|Sudbury . jday. | Timagami, Cochrane, White|Windsor .... {River regions: Partly cloudy|London ..... with a few snowflurries, colder|Toronto ..... today and Friday. Winds east/Ottawa .. 15 Friday. Montreal . Forecast Temperatures |Quebec ... Low tonight, high Friday | Halifax s Role Hinges On Vote ing challenged. The election campaign is likely to give rise to a great deal of questioning on how Canada's future rela- tions with the United States should be organized and di- rected. Washington policy-mak- ers fear an emotional sweep of anti-Americanism could lead to a drastic realignment of Cana- dian foreign policy. + EXPECT SOME BLOWS This is not to say that Washington will shudder every time a campaigner takesa punch at the Kennedy image. Uncle Sam has a tough hide and has learned to take a lot of verbal punishment. The U.S. public, through the press, has been tipped of the possibilty that all kinds of charges against the United States may be raised. But there is, of course, a limitation. of how much anti- Americanism President Ken- nedy would take before firing back. He has a role to play as leader of the fight against world communism, He has a political image to preserve at home, Last December Kennedy give notice he will subordinate per- sonal popularity to accomplish- ment in seeking to get things done in the Western camp, "J don't. expect that the United States will be more beloved," he told reporters, "but I would hope that we could get more done." If the Canadian election cam- faign is fought around what Prime Minister Diefenbaker described as U.S. interference in Canadian affairs on the nuclear issue, observers wonder at what point Kennedy might And if he did what would be the effect on the Canadian ca'a- paign? | lca THERE 1S A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers laced their car insurance with us in 1962. Why not investigate and save money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED |f 360 King West 723-2265 » St. Thomas... London ...+.. Kitehener . Wingham .. Hamilton .... St. Catharines..... Toronto Windsor 5 Re ee N AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE ° LIST NOW! "ac Buyers inancing *tween elections was from June_| 10, 1957, to March. 31, 1958 1925, and Sept. 14, 1926. | The coming election is the fourth within a six-year period/ 'and the third in a five-year pe-| BOLAHOOD Ltd. * The next shortest was the 320 days between elections Oct. 29, REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 sees echeeany DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 JOHN A. J.] Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS PREMIUMS As Low As 25.00 @ EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ¢ PER YEAR FOOD CLU List with us for action. We SELLING YOUR HOME? have buyers. Call us to-day. SCHOPFIE 360 King West @ Don Ellison 725-6687 @ Gerry Limited 725-7294 LD-AKER in all bequests benefit received Legislation will be introduced to permit an alternative date to be chosen by executors of an estate for valuation of listed securities, instead of the pres- decide to give out some replies | 723-2265 Osborne @ Relph Schofield 728-3376 | WANTS ANSWERS Sen, Kenneth Keating, R.-- N.Y., held a news conference Wednesday in Washington. The New York Senator chal- lenged Secretary of Defence Robert McNamara to give him any information there By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)--Official Washington has adopted a pol- icy of discreet silence on the fall of John Diefenbaker as prime minister of Canada. There were no cries of approval oer were there any loud ents, ; 'The fact is that relations be- tween Canada and the Uni States have been tense much of the time since Diefenbaker became prime minister, U.S, leaders obv' and State Secretary oct to thet the Ey ative regime on a non-confi- dence vote in Parliament Sisco authorities here insist the U.S, ection was not as a political bomb- shell--at least tha' bombshell, it much of a REPORTED ANGRY Kennedy and Rusk, to tion S, were not reggae gy in the is- suance a ago of the state department statement which precipitated the crisis, Kennedy is said to have been angry at U Of T Given according may be to refute his charges of a dangerous Soviet mili- tary buildup in Cuba, Keat- ing met with newsmen in advance of McNamara's news conference on the Cuban situation, (AP Wirephoto) Diplomat About Vote Issue OTTAWA (CP)--There 's deep uneasiness in diplomatic circles here that anti -Americaa'sm may be whipped up and ex- ploited as an issue in the com- ing election 'campaign. Highly responsible sources say this could do nothing but harm to the essential interests not only of Canada but of the United States and the Western alliance as well. Some of the more optimistic profess to believe that such an emotional issue will not be al- lowed a place in the over-all campaign strategy of the four major parties. | Nevertheless a haunting fear| persists that even if this hope is realized the issue will be jn- jected into the campaign in| subtle and devious ways, )2r- haps primarily at the local level, and thus become a po'ent undercurrent. The fact that the danger ex- ists at all, in such an acute form, is directly attributed to the U.S. state department, RESENTMENT LINGERS There still is strong resent- ment in official quarters over the state department release just one week ago Wednesday night criticizing the Canaan) position on nuclear defence and directly contradicting state-} ments of Prime Minister Dief-| | anaes. | JOHN A. OVENS | Optometrist HARE OPTICAL | $2,425,000 By Foundation TORONTO (CP) -- The Ford Foundation has made a grant of $2,425,000 to the University of Toronto, President Claude Bissell announced Wednesday. Dr. Bissell said $2,000,000 in U.S. funds will be paid shortly and the remainder, covering half the cost of new quarters for metallurgical engineering, will be paid when building contracts are let. The grant will finance ad. vanced graduate work in the faculty of applied science and engineering, under a plan pro- posed by faculty dean R. R, McLaughlin. "The grant is a tribute both to the leadership of Dean R, R. McLaughlin and the reputation of his faculty," Dr. Bissell said. In each of the five years cov. ered by the plan, 25 graduates of Canadian universities will be awaded $3,500 fellowships to continue engineering studies. In addition, 10 engineers with post. graduate degrees -- preferably doctorates -- will be awarded $6,000 associateships each year, and a visiting professor will. be rought annually from institution. ' nT Dean McLaughlin will be s Uneasy The declaration was branded by Mr. Diefenbaker as an un- warranted intrusion into Cana- dian affairs, and on that point the other party leaders in an otherwise - divided House of Commons were as one with him. If anything, it appears the public apology made by Secrc- tary of State Rusk last Friday only made matters worse. Mr. Rusk told a press conference that he regretted the tone of the original statement but stuck by its contents. The expression of regret for the tone of the statement was being conveyed to the Canadian government, according to Mr. Rusk. As it turned out, this was done simply by the state de- partment providing the Cana- dian embassy in Washington| with a transcript of the secre- tary's press conferenve state- ment; and the U.S. /embassy, here sending a copy ofjphe same to the external affait¥ depart- ment. \ Washington Quiet On Canadian Fray subordinates for not realizing the political dynamite involved. In a time of turmoil in a neighboring country the United States normally would keep its mouth shut. aed i on situa- tion is considered here to be delicate, ai up- pomp made rogrerg: Washington United States played. such a/élection Bridal Party Entertained At Columbus x MRS. E, LAVIO! LUMBUS -- Mr. and Mrs, S. Finn entertained the bridal party recently prior to their son Frank's forthcoming marriage, The guests were -- the bride: to-be, Miss Jacqueline Law- tence, Mr, and Mrs, J. Law. rence, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Redge Sturch, Port Perry; Jerry Finn, Toronto and Misses solid and Bella Parish, Osh- wa, ; The marriage of Mr, Frank Finn to Miss Jacqueline Law- rence took place on Saturday morning in St. Gregory's Church Oshawa, The reception was at the bride's parents home, Mr. and Mrs, J, Lawrence. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, W. Sanderson's weekend guests were Harold and Roy Spry, Rochester, New York. Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanderson Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. C. Naylor had dinner with their son, Brian, in Toronto on Sunday. BOWLING PARTY The Hi-C group had a bowl ing party Saturday evening. They returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Hogle and en- joyed square dancing. Regular meeting of Hi-C was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J: Stark on Sunday even- ing with 18 members present, Miss Sharon Scott had the program with "Friendship" as the topic. The worship was taken by Miss Linda Scott and scripture read by Bob Scott. Jim Stark showed his pic- tures of his trip to the east a to the group. wm meeting on Mon- day evening took the form of a tour through the Provincial Police Station in Whitby. given another $100,000 to spend at his own discretion on grad- uate engineering studies. Total cost of this section of the plan | will be about $1,000,000. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES FIRST OF MANY The first -- meeting in North America was held at Sillery, Que., in 1648, Industrial and Commercial COMING EVENTS The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. EUCHRE, Scout Hail, Vista, Friday, 8 p.m. ments. 50c. at Buena Gibbons 6 prizes, refresh-| and ST. Peter's Anglican Church WA, Cedar Thomes Streets, Valentine Tea and reggae Saturday, Febraary 9, 2.30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S PARISH BINGO (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 & BOND ST. EAST 723-4811 Friday, 7:30 | | | | Whether in Sterling Every Occasion, STERLING BRACELETS. STERLING CHARMS. 10K .GOLD BRACELET. 10K GOLD CHARMS... OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-3511 or Karat Gold, A Gift To Delight for a Lifetime. Charms can be Added for BLOOR ANDO SIMCOE 20 Games $6 ond $12 5 Jackpots at $40 Share The Wealth No Children Under 16 NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $210. IN JACKPOTS OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 5 games | at $30, 1 -- $150 Jackpot | 2 + $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 52, 57 Early Bird Game RED BARN Door Prize $15 ONTARIO REGIME _$2.00 A COUPLE NT ASSOCIATION DANCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th AT THE OSHAWA ARMORIES § MUSIC BY THE MELODAIRES Tickets on sale at Mitchells Drug Store PUBLIC WELCOME Attention All Local CIVIC ARENA 'THE GENE THURSDAY, FEBRU | To Explain Silver -FROM 3.00 -FROM 1,00 Members of 222 | COMMITTEE WILL ATTEND RAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING ARY 7th, 7:30 p.m.. The Project A SCALE MODEL WILL BE ON VIEW LANTERN SLIDES WILL BE SHOWN SIGNED: THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF LOCAL 222 -FROM 30.00 -FROM 6.50 VS ADMISSION ADULTS 1 Proceeds to Oshawa Mi EXHIBITION HOCKEY OSHAWA GENERALS (JR. A") OSHAWA JUVENILE ALL-STARS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1963 i #. OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA M. .00 -- STUDENTS .50 | nor Hockey Association