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Ser ae Rt ate Sage Syren "Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, February 14, 1963 GOOD EVENING oe -- By JACK GEARIN fiecomMEND SHESTOWSKY FOR HARBOR POST = The executive of the Progressive Conservative Associa- Yon of Ontario Riding has recommended to the Department of Transport, Ottawa, that Alex Shestowsky of Oshawa be Appointed to the Oshawa Harbor Commission. TORONTO (CP)--Rev\val of dormant racing charters for the establishment of new race tracks will no longer be per- mitted, Provincial Secre- tary John Yaremko told the Racing Charter Revival Banned a corporation remained alive even after forfeiture of corpo- rate powers, A The shares of such a dormant corporation would still be out-| & standing and could be held by says that "as a man of honor" he had to resign as trade min- Prime Minister Diefenbaker did not carry out a. promise to Hees Tells Why © OTTAWA (CP)--George Hees ster last Saturday because He Quit Cabinet "I was completely convinced on Wednesday 'hat my position was going to be met within rea- son. No attempt was made to meet it." Mr, Hees said that at the caucus meeting, where he was = He would-replace Alderman Thomas Rundle who recently legislature Wednesday. In an often stormy debate, he persons who acquired them by modify the government's policy inheritance or other legal trans- on nuclear weapons. Yesigned but there appears to be one hitch in confirmation of the appointment, which 'is a political one. ; = It is unlikely that confirmation would be given at present a Federal election campaign -- there is also the de- elded possibility that the recommendation would not be im- plemented if the PC's were not returned to power after the April 8 election. ~ Chairman Sam Jackson of the Commission is in Florida on a winter vacation. Two others were nominated for the ¥acancy, John Greer, QC, and Hayden Macdonald. Mr. Shes- towsky is proprietor of a dry-cleaning eStablishment, There was some loud grumbling in high Tory ranks with the way this recommendation was handled by the Association executive -- these critics were mostly incensed because the ¥ote of the executive on such an important matter was called flo unexpectedly at a meeting organized only the previous day. Why all the rush on such an important decision ? CANADIAN CORPS PLANS INSTALLATION = Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association -- largest CCA unit in Ontario with more than 600 members -- has. an im- portant program for next Saturday night. = This will be the installation of officers for the year in the Clubrooms on Richmond street east ~- this will be a joint installation with the women's auxiliary of the unit. An inno- Vation this year will be the installation of the chaplain in the men's and women's unit. Unit 104 from Niagara Falls, Ont., will furnish the instal- lation team -- Unit 42 performed this service for the Niagara Falls unit last January 12. Two of the visiting members are 'charter members of the Oshawa unit, They are Walter Homes, 'brother of Joseph Homes, former president of the Sergeant's Mess of the Ontarfio Regiment; and Charles Stroud. PC NOMINATION MEET FEBRUARY 27 The next big show for Progressive Conservatives of On- tario Riding will be the Federal election nomination meeting scheduled for St. Gregory's Auditorium, Wednesday, Feb- ruary 27, This meeting will be a mere formality, a bit of political window dressing, the highlight of which will undoubtedly be the nomination of Michael Starr as Party standard-bearer for the riding in the forthcoming Federal! election April 8. Who within the Party ranks in the riding would dare _challenge him for this high honor ?; and who within the PC Cabinet has a better chance for re-election than the honorable <.member from Ontario Riding? The answer is the same in "Both cases -- nobody. There will be no special guest speaker here February 27. Mr. Starr will have the limelight all to himself, unless present plans are changed. Anything can happen while the Federal scene remains so fluid, but there are no outward signs at least of any serious "Ynternal discord in the PC ranks within the riding -- last "Sunday night's secret meeting in the Hotel Genosha attended 'by more than 85 of the Party's top riding brass appears to ave been successful in that it patched up some misunder- "standings and thus created greater unity within the ranks. pnt Mr. Starr's popularity with Party organizers and commit- ~ 4eemen in the riding was again emphasized -- the anti-Diefen- baker sentiment is still strong, but the pro-Starr sentiment is ifer. MEET REQUIREMENTS However, he said later: "Rac- ing charter revivals will no jionger be used in this proy- linee."' Asked whether new legisla- tion would b: needed, Mr. Yar- emko said he had _ sufficient ppwer to reject applications for revivals. Mr, Yaremko said al] require- ments of the Corporations Act and of his department, had been met before the corpérate pow- ers were revived. In only one case of a revival application had any commu- nity representation been made against the application, he said.| *, That charter, incorporating) said Ontario now has enough racing days and in future all racing associations will have to be incorpcrated by special leg- islation by either the Ontario or federal governments. Mr. Yaremko challenged Don- ald C, MacDonald, Ontario New Democratic Party leader to an electoral battle in Toronto Bell- woods, Mr, Yaremko's constitu- ency, and accused him of using "dirty, nasty, loaded words" in criticizing his department, him- self and W, Earl Rowe, who be- comes lieutenant - gover- nor March 1. He demanded Mr. MacDonald apologize to Mr. Rowe for his statement Monday that Mr. Rowe used illegal procedures to obtain 'old racing charters and | He said in an interview Wed- nesday that the Conservative caucus meeting Feb. 6 Mr, Dief- enbaker had promised they could "meet on\ common ground" and work out policies which he. Mr. Hees, could sup. port, "By Friday afternoon, it was very apparent that nothing was going to be done to meet my position in any way. . . there was no alterniative--I to resign." Mr, Hees, in a talk in his Ot- tawa hotel room during a brief return visit to the capital, said his position has been "very much_ misunderstood." Ques- tions had been raised how he could have declared following the Feb, 6 caucus that the party was united and then have ae had made false statements to the Provincial Secretary's Depart- ment. Mr. MacDonald refused. | WILL INVESTIGATE | Attorney-General Cass said |his department will investigate! the charges made by Mr, Mac- | Donald. | | "You were trying to weave! a big air of mystery, pretending) jthere had been great conspir-| jacy and great collusion," Mr.) Yaremko said. | Mr. MacDonald renewed his! jattacks Wednesday. He said! Mr. Rowe and his son had) jnamed themselves directors of} |the Grimsby Recreation Club! Limited on March 30, 1961, re- viving a charter first granted lin 1887. This club, with others, [Was revived as the new Wind- sor Raceway, _ When they realized this was, jillegal, they adverti sed aj "comic opera" annual meeting, sent out letters to dead share-| jholders and elected themselves, | iMr. MacDonald said, He} claimed a shareholders meeting} jhad never taken place, | the Chesley Driving Park Asso-| ciation, was denied a return of| © corporate powers. | 4 resigned Saturday. chairman, he had spoken for . about an hour outlining his po-, sition: 'That Canada should have nuclear weapons on Canadian soil to help preserve peace; that Canada had to uphold its nu. clear obligations to its neigh. bors; that it would be "disast- rous" for the party to take an- anti-American stand in the elec- tion. He said he had told the cau- o/cus that "if present policies persisted, I had no choice but to resign." This statement was followed by a "great wave of emotional- ism" with appeals for party unity, he said, _ "The prime minister was sit- ting right beside me, He leaned over and said: 'If you will not resign, we can meet on common ground on these issues and work out policies you can support.' Of all applicants for the 21) * charters that had been revived,| he said, "I knew no one, outsid COMING EVENTS of, by reputation, Mr, Rowe." In the administration of rac: ing charters 'there was nothing) done by the department which was illegal in any way, shape or form to my knowledge," the provincial secretary said. Mr. MacDonald said Mr. Yar- emko's speech was "one of the most incredible I've ever heard in this House. "After defending everything that has been going on behind the facade of legality .. . he concludes by announcing that this procedure will be elimi- nated." Despite the provincial secre- tary's demands for an apology, the NDP leader said "I don't withdraw a single word I said." To his earlier. charges: Mr. MacDonald added that the re- vival of old charters through 'nonsensical procedures and il- FACES OF WAR dren eats some bread given them by U.S, aid personnel. They were among montag- small children close at air- mnard refugees who fled Com- | west of Dalat. Montagnards munist Viet Cong terrorism | highlands, One of the chil- and were airlifted by U.S. Army planes for resettlement in valley about 30 miles north- east of. Dalat. Montagnards are the primitive mountain | people in Viet Nam. | ; (CP Wirephoto) A young montagnard moth- er seeking refuge from the war in Viet Nam holds her 'Canada-US. | INTERPRETING THE NEWS Fray Used | Congo Troubles |By Russians| Far From Over 8 p.m, | Mr, Yaremko sai legality' was simply a means} En : jhe was not happy Bar gon ao circumventing the Criminal By JACK BEST By CARMAN CUMMING guess that some UN troops will manner in which old charters|Code. OTTAWA (CP)--The Commu-| Canadian Press Staff Writer jbe in The Congo a year from had been revived, it was legal. | Elmer Sopha (L.--Sudbury)|nists are doing their best to) the Congo has done a quicknow. -- : | He said 21 charters, all issued| Said Mr. MacDonald _had/exacerbate Canada-U.S. differ-\disappearing act from newspa-| Earlier the UN leader had lbefore 1912, had been revived|"staked his honor" on allega-|ences on nuclear defence pol-/ner front pages. But its troubles| visualized a reduction in_ the jand only one application had|tions that false affidavits hadjicy, diplomatic observers be-|--and those of United Nations|present 19,000-man strength of |been refused, He dismissed Mr.|been filed with the provincial lieve. personnel there--are far from|the force to some 12,000 or 13,- |BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, |Thureday, 2 p.m, Euchre, Saturday, EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbon at Buena Vista, Friday, 8 p.m., 6 prizes, refresh- ments, Sc, NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert. and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 IN JACKPOTS __Door Prize $15 UNITED STEELWORKERS VALENTINE DANCE KINSMAN HALL 109 COLBORNE WEST $2.50 COUPLE SAT., FEB. 16 Dancing 9 to 12 p.m. |MacDonald's claims that favor|secretary. Yet, "the minister of| Since these differences broke over, /000 by the end of March, That had been shown in granting re.|the Crown asserted with gall' into full public view two weeks) This was reflected in Secre-|strength will include some ele- | vivals. ' |that Mr. MacDonald could lay/ago, there has been a steady|tary-General U Thant's report|/ments of the Congolese national In each case, before granting|Charges in a court if he had/drumbeat of commentary from|to the UN security council last/army. ; revival of corporate powers: it |evidence. Moscow and Peking, mostly via'whek, in which he said that) The UN has been spending |was established by affidavit| Referring to the NDP leader's|press and radio. there was so muth still to be/some $10,000,000 a month in The levidence that statutory and de-|Statement that a former lawyer) Through it all runs the sug-|done that "it may be nightly|Congo and the general assem-) |partmental requirements had jbeen satisfied. \for the provincial secretary's|gestion that the United States|said that we are just at the|bly has authorized continuance) WEEDS THEM OUT |department, Donald MeNeill,|is trying to pressure a reluctant|/ beginning of a new phase of the|of this level until June, But the jhad acted for a federal Pro-|Canada into obtaining nuclear|gperation, in which a radical|secretary-general |gressive Conservative member] weapons. change in emphasis and direc- the' expen said he ex-| ditures: could! lessee BINGO TO-NIGHT \presidents and school. E, A. LOVELL Home and School Asso- ciation is holding a special night in the auditorium, Monday, February 16 at 8 p.m., to a oo custodian of the years, . Peter Dryburgh. An invitation is extended to all former staff and association members, past r pupils of the VALENTINE TEA AND BAKE SALE Ukrainian Presbyterian Church 488 SIMCOE SOUTH 'SAT., FEB. 16, 2:30 P.M. DANCE Square and Modern at THORNTON'S COMMUNITY HALL Sat., Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. Lunch ond Prizes Adults $1.00 All students now 50c BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION Mr, Yaremko said his depart- in reviving charters, Mr. Sopha Diplomatic informants here} ed og 8 P.M. tion wil take place." cut down as the force di- "much stronger. "LET'S PUT OUT THE "WELCOME MAT" : In a recent survey of City organizations that open their ~doorg to political candidates in elections Municipal, Profiricial"Gnd Federal -- the name of the French - Canadian 'Club of Oshawa was inadvertently omitted. This was unfortunate as the club has frequently set a good example in this regard in bygone days --what is more "{mportant is the fact that this same organization will welcome any candidates in the current Federal election campaign to "speak. This announcement was made today by Mr, Jules Fournier, club vice-president. This is an invitation that should be extended by far more clubs in the City and district if the electorate is to be able to cast an intelligent vote in this most important of all elections. Apathy toward Federal politics is one of the first signs _of national decay. If we are loathe to listen to people of: opposite political éolors it is time that we did some soul-searching and ask why. > "OVERHEARD AROUND THE HUSTINGS DIALOGUE FOR TODAY: "Do, you belong to any organized political party ?" "No, I'm a Conservative." (Sandy Baird in the Kitchener-Waterloo Record) OVERHEARD IN A CITY HALL ELEVATOR: ' *"] admire the attitude of the Legal profession i: these "Provincial and Federal election campaigns."' Toe --. "As a group, they're far more democratic than most » professions, than most groups. For instance, you can usually " find one half the firm at the PC meeting and the other half * at the Liberal meeting. Isn't this the true spirit of liber- Shipper Says |Hal C. Banks, for terrorism and dustry. He traced the history ment had been engaged in/|asked: "Who is it in the depart-| say they cannot recall a time Heading the list is the stil|minishes. "weeding out a great many/ment that... McNeill has been|in recent years when the name troublesome problem of reinte-| Aside from the military as-| | gangsterism in the maritime in- dormant corporations" 'and dur-|using . . . to make himself privy|of Canada has received so ora Sate i 'on- ts of the Congo job, the UN \¢ ; k s 1 t jpects v4 jing the last 12 years, 20,000 cor-|to this information?" much mention in the controlled an an an ol ce! faces a monumental problem in jporations had been cancelled|---- Communist press. developed under which troops|restoring normal civil life in for failing to file annual re-| NOT FRIENDLY ENOUGH | The various articles have|of the central government are|the huge country. i including 7,000 in the last} NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP))been duly picked up and trans-\to be brought into Katanga! UN policy so far has been to jtwo years : : \Canadians aren't friend! y)mitted on North American news/gradually, remaining for a time|Channel all aid to The Congo Mr. MacDonald _ interjected|enough, the first vice-president] wires. under UN control. |through the international organ-| and accused Mr. Yaremko of|of the Canadian Tourist Asso-/MAKE BIG SWITCH There also are tribal quarrels|ization to avoid cold war com- Peron gy ss sg oa which/ciation said here Wednesday) They represent a significant)in the former province of Kasai,|Plications. The possibility of | Mr Vane ar ian nis night, Pierre Delagrave told the|change from what Russia was|which now has been divided|direct aid from other countries laiaee handiat 1D 000 Pn ah ay Falls, Ont., Canadian/saying less than a year agojinto smaller provinces along|now is being considered. la year and h d sgt fc s| Club it is a "shocking statistic about the issue of nuclear weap-'tribal lines. Thant noted that! P 7 ee nd he could not per-|that about 43 per cent of Cana-|on. in Canada, officials say. |"an intensified presence of/VAUNCH AID PLAN |sonally check each one, dians have not lived in or vis-| ya 3 1d duat cathe fede Nat t ; in this|, 2 addition, the UN itself fs He said granting of a charter|ited any other province but the hala fin) Just witht she a hited head piagate in 4 'S\iaunching an aid program that jgranted corporate powers andione in which they reside,"' eral election campaign wasjarea seems to be called for'tndersecretary Ralph Bunche opheemahts fi Peftidhenecste : __| reaching its climax, the Soviet/very soon. . | embassy here released a state- eee | has agg Sa W Bene ~~ ment complaining that Cana.|TIME NEEDED massive technical assistance ef- dian statesmen were openly These problems are not likely fort in human history." talking about preparations for|t0 be settled overnight. The) 208 Bel 6 Eee. Sane 1.9 ccibar APnaEhent , secretary-general observed that|international experts into The The statement, which hadjit probably would be a sate |Cage ore ey preg ag é ' ae = number there last year and by been conveyed to the Canadian far the most ina UN 'has sent government only a short time| Ito any single country, before, singled out Prime Min-| They will concentrate mainly ister Diefenbaker and the then! lin the fields of education, health defence mine eet ee land communications, At least [ness as being involv leight of the specialized UN campaign to 'wear down the agencies will be involved. resistance' of Canadians to nu-§ TQRONTO (CP) --Nineteeri-| Thant has appealed -to the 110 | clear weapons year-old Gary McCorkell's bid) UN member nations.for $8,600,- | The statement was roundly|to have his conviction for cap-|000 in voluntary contributions to denounced by leaders of the|ita} murder reduced to one of/get the operation under way. four major political parties aS|non-capital murder has failed.) = ac an attempt to intervene in the) «~here was no error in the} election campaign, in which the proceedings at trial to warrant| question of nuclear weapons|interferance or to reduce: the| acquisition figured prominently. |conviction," Chief Justice Dana| ON ~~ |Porter of the Ontario Court of} Appeals said Wednesday. | McCorkell is sentenced to be hanged Feb. 26 for killing three- year-old Ronald Macleod last April. Appeal Fails For McCorkell Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Low tonight, high Fri Windsor ... ob "WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Colder During Friday Forecast Temperaicres Kitchener day coupled with strong northwest), : visas. Snowfall is expected to Sh Catnarines ibe light, except in snowbelt ro icnig i jareas. | Peterboro oe Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Trenton ~ jsouthern Lake Huron regions,!Muskoka .....+++. Windsor, London: Turning North Bay. colder with drifting snow this\Sudbury ... jafternoon, partly cloudy Fri-|Rariton " day, Winds shifting to north-/ Kapuskasing .... west 20 to 30, White River.. Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLU : 78 o- teens i ales Told Plot * | Hatching In Cuba Sounuunscses ae a a 20 games at $20, 5 games at $30, 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 50, 55 Early Bird Game ST. JOHN'S HALL' Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, FEB. 15th 7:45 P.M, 20 Games $8 and $10 5 -- $40 jackpots RED BARN COLUMBIA _ Shore The Weelth _ N SQUIRES RAINBOW OF HEARTS SATURDAY, FEB. 16- 8:30 P.M. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL Music by the $2.00 PER COUPLE _ Swingmasters __SEMI-FORMAL _ OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE'S PRODUCTION OF "The Lady's Not For Burning' -- GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR Thursday, February 14, 1963 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P.M. AT McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY of his labor fight with the SIU | since 1961--a dispute that cul-| Northern Lake Huron, south- Moosonee .. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Organization of American Arthur Ma- McCorkell Defence counsel loney argued that FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'Detectives : Protected Co. By ROBERT RICE Canadian Maritime Unio *. OTTAWA ot . presi-| (CLC). » dent of Canada's second largest " ' * shipping company on the Great BELIEVES CAN COMPETE Lakes told a federal inquiry he * spent $361,000 on hired detec. : tives during the last two years because he was '"'dealing with ' murder incorporated." "J. D. Leitch, 42, of Upper » Lakes Shipping Limited said * Wednesday the detectives were! . hired to protect the company's + ships and their crews against } violence and harassment in a dian wages, could to do so. 97th 'session of the which started last August. minated in an outright break|¢™ } in contractual relations with the Cloudy w SIU last April and a new con- tract with the SIU's rival, the|2@y. colder. n Northwest 26 to 30 n compete agami- Algoma regions, against the lower-cost ships un- Bay, Sudbury, Sault der the British flag if allowed Mainly clear and There were indications that he would be among the last wit- Georgian Bay regions: ith snowflurries and \drifting snow continuing Fri- Winds shifting to Lake Ontario, Niagara, Hali-| burton regions, Hamilton, Tor-|p 'onto: Partly cloudy and colder! He testified that he believed tonight and Friday. Winds shift- that an efficient Canadian ship, manned by Canadians at Cana. ing to northwest 25, Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- North Ste. Marie: much colder tonight and Friday. Winds Mr. Leitch appeared at the northerly 15, increasing to 25 to| Windsor inquiry, 35. White River, Cochrane re- gions: Windy with some drift- ing snow today and Friday, con- Sault Ste. Marie... States hs at inte | Titnmni ne re th been told that inte oa could only be guilty of capital] national communism is plotting | murder if he killed during com-| Observed Temperatures the overthrow of governments i ccion of another offence or Low overnight, high Wednesday ("Latin and that while trying to escape during Dawson g |campaign directed the commission of a crime. E 99 |from Cuba. ~~ 18 A confidential report by aj special OAS security committee | says Cuba now is a greater threat than it was last May when the committee called it |"a threat of the greatest grav- ity for the security of the hem- ispher."" ) America, is being Winnipeg .. Lakehead -12 Sault Ste. Marie... White River.... | Kapuskasing |North Bay... |Sudbury . |Muskoka FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ALL CARS 7 22 21 21 19 London .. |Toronto . Ottawa » fight against the Seafarers' In. : ternational Union of Canada. « He was testifying before Mr. * Justice T. G. Norris's one-man » investigation of labor strife and * shipping disruptions on the : Great Lakes. ' The shipowner, who heads » companies worth an estimated $70,000,000, blamed the SIU and its American-born president, nesses to appear before Mr. Justice Norris, who is eager to conclude his investigation and t inuing very cold, W |northerly 25 to 35. in ds/| Quebec Montreal .. Halifax NOW write a report for the federal labor minister. Several other witnesses, in- cluding Norman Reoch of! Reoch Steamships and T. R.| McLagan of Canada Steamship Line, are scheduled to appear before the inquiry concludes. NEED FUEL OIL... CALL PERRY EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by eppointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH =] DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in If Oshowa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. NOW! we have the Knowledge Buyers eo Financing . JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 JOHN BEAN "Visualiner"' for SPECIAL ce Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service cama GENERAL TIRE TIRE 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 OF OSHAWA 728-6221 SOLD OUT Meeling CEDAR LODGE A.F. & A.M. 270 All Masons ere requested to attend « Masonic Service for Our Lote WOR. BRO. W. H. ROSS Tonight, Thurs., Feb. 14, 1963 7:30 P.M. ARMSTRONG FUNERAL Masonic E. F. Farrow, Secretary CHAPEL Clothing H. S. Sliter, Master