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Ce eee 2, } fi i { ; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Februcry 16, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN FORM BATTLE LINES IN RIDING «. Phe political tempo-on the -hustings of Ontario riding was il" _clilm today, but it won't last. * * The battle lines are rapidly forming for the big April 8.showdown at the polls. © Harry W. Jermyn, returning officer for the riding, was busy this week getting the electoral machinery into shape -- some committee rooms will be operative early next week. The big announcements 4 were: ih 1.--The return to the Fed- eral political wars of iMss Aileen Hall as NDP candi- date jubilantly announced by the Party after it had almost despaired of getting her. 2.--The PC's have obtained a bigname as guest speak- er for "Mike" Starr's nom- ination rally at St. Greg- gory's Auditorium, Oshawa, Wednesday, February 27 -- hé is Senator Grattan O'Leary, able and fiuent Party elder statesman, 3.--Ontario riding Liberals will hold their nomination meeting Thursday, Febru- ary 28 in Howry Street Col- legiate, Whitby. Don't be surprised if Norman Cafik, last year's Party candidate, is opposed by at least two opponents, including John Lay, Ajax insurance man de- feated by Mr. Cafik last year in the same race. There may also be a "dark horse" entry from Whitby town. Only accredited Party delegates -- two from each poll in the riding -- will be permitted to vote. What effect will the re-entry of Miss Hall into the race Have on the final outcome? The political scene has changed radically in and out of the riding since last June, true, but from this vantage point it would appear that her re-entry would harm the Liberals far more than the PC's. The one thing that would help the PC's most, in the opinion of this department, would be an- other neck-and-neck race between the Liberals and NDP's. 'The great unknown-quantity in this riding campaign, of course, will be the vote cast by disgruntled PC's who like "Mike" Starr but dislike Mr. Diefenbaker. Will the minister of Labor be able to hold their loyalty and Party allegiance? The best guess is that he will, at least have enough of them to sway the final result. Miss Hall, as is the prerogative of members of the Distaff Side, had some second thoughts this week about sitting out the campaign, as previously announced by herself. She will not ask for leave-of-absence from her high school teaching Post, but will campaign in off-school hours, Her vote total last June, incidentally, was the langest ever recorded in a riding Federal election by a CCF or NDP candidate. Both the Liberals and NDP"s were highly pleased with the show- ings of their sophomore candidates last June, but Mr. Cafik | (with 15,923) and Miss Hall (with 14,365) were still far behind Starr (with 23,002). Will these two Parties kill each other off again while Mr. Starr keeps his lengthy victory chain at the the Federal polis intact ? HARRY W. JERMYN DIRECTOR'S JOB MOST VITAL OF ALL -- GIFFORD "In my opinion, the' most important recommendation presented (in the Woods, Gordon Report) is the appointment of what is to be known as a Director of Operations, whose duty will be, if he is engaged, to take complete charge of our entire Board of Works, and also to co-ordinate all our depart- ments. That all-important recommendation was dealt with by Council-in-committee last week, and the consideration of the appointment of such a man will be presented at next Monday's Council meeting." MAYOR LYMAN GIFFORD to the Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, Tuesday, February 12, 1963. NEED AUDITORIUMS, FIRE HALLS, TOO It's true. Every Oshawa school needs an auditorium, as some well-meaning citizens argued before the Board of Education Tuesday, but that's only part of the picture. The City can't afford such things at present, however useful, because of its muddled financial picture. - The City can't afford them until the current austerity program is more rigidly enforced, until our debenture debt is slashed. Do these good citizens not realize that the City éan't even afford a much-needed annex to the City Hall, which has been shamefully overcrowded for three or four years. Do these citizens know that the City can't afford a fire hall for the populous, fast-growing east end area beyond Wil- son road where many fear they are living on "a powder keg" because of inadequate fire protection in that area? The City bought a fire hall property site down there in 1956, but it is still unused. 'Need we mention how far behind we are in our and roads program ? ' These citizens who clamor so loudly for school auditor- jums are deserving of sympathy and understanding, but it is essential that they be acquainted with some of the hard facts of Oshawa's municipal spending record. This City had the unique and disturbing distinction of having the highest per capita debt record of any Ontario City in its population group. This City, in 1961, had the unique and disturbing distinc- tion of having the highest per capita debt record in Ontario im a group of six cities, as follows: streets Population 1959 1960 1961 Kitchener 74,522 = $193. 74 $185.54 $203.02 St. Catharines 83,736 = $148.32 $156.11 $213.95 London 161,554 $139. 23 $149.38 $222.53 Brantford 54,425 $216.56 $225.68 $245.79 Sarnia 50,265 $226.23 $256.06 $283.25 Oshdwa 61,350 $263.29 $270.29 $300.75 ELECTION COMMITTEE ROOMS TO OPEN SOON - The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board has a happy knack of coming up with top-notch speakers. Where could One find a more articulate and compelling spokesman, insofar &s Reai Estate is concerned, than Abram Wiebe, last Wed- fesday's ODREB special guest? This 37-year-old Kitchener super-salesman knows his subject well, but why did he drive Into Oshawa in that all-white "luxury" Chrysler? . . . Osh- awa and District PCs are making plans to open 'Mike"' "s new committee rooms in the old Toronto-Dominion Bank headquarters on King street east -- the New Dem- ocratic Party will open its committee room at 92 Simcoe Street north sometime next week. 'VAW PLANS CHARTERED U.K. FLIGHT * "Old Sweats" of the Ontario Regiment Association are making plans for their big dance in the Armories, tonight -- ORA members from distant Ontario points re scheduled to attend and President Cliff Bould of the Oshawa branch will go all out to make. this a gala occasion "(Once A Black Cat Always A Black Cat," he says)... President Malcolm Smith has called attention to the 1963 charter flight to the U.K. for members of Local 222, UAW- LIL, It will leave Toronto for Prestwick and London July 23 and return August 22. a Singer Paul Anka and fiancee Anne de Zegheb pose during engagement dinner fes- tivities at a Paris restaurant PAUL ANKA AND FIANCEE last night. Anka, from Ottawa, @anada, and the 20-year-old -Lebanesé model, will be mar- ried in the French capital, REPORTER ON BOARD van Loo was among the pas- sengers aboard the Dutch lin- er Maasdam which struck underwater wreckage off West Germany while making her first trip of a new Trans- atlantic service. Here is his account of what happened: By HUMPHREY VAN LOO BREMEN, West Germany| (Reuters) -- Passengers mak- ing a festive trip in the Dutch luxury liner Maasdam were shaken out of sleep after a night) of revelry early Friday when the I'ner hit a mass of under- water wreckage. They soon) were scrambling into lifeboats from the steeply-sloping decks.| The crash occurred in the fog-| bound Weser estuary on West Germany's North Sea coast. But all 500 persons on board were rescued unharmed and the ship, which righted herself, moored safely at Bremerhaven, her destination, this afternoon. I was among the passengers. I was having breakfast in an almost empty dining room when I heard a grinding crash. | Many of the passengers had been partying into the small hours. The passengers included Dutch and other government dignitaries, Dutch reporters and the Dutch Royal Navy Band. The voyage was to celebrate a new ocean service between West Germany and New York. The Holland-America Line said the Maasdam left New York Feb. 4, calling at Southampton, | Le Havre and Rotterdam en route to Bremerhaven. A marine official in Bremer- haven, main port on the Weser| estuary, said the Maasdam hit! WEATHER FORECAST Ship Crash Causes Break In Breakfast Reuters reporter Humphrey |the submerged wreckage of the 6,671-ton, British ship Harbor- ough, which sank in March, 1959, after hitting the wreckage of another ship, the Soviet freighter Kholmogry. With the white-coated waiters I rushed upstairs to see what had happened. I looked over the jrail and saw oil floating on the| water, Passengers and seamen from the liner were standing shoul- der - to - shoulder on the little craft which took us all to shore. Buses were waiting ashore to bring us to Bremen, 40 miles) away. LEAKS DEVELOP The shipowner, the Holland- America Line, said the 11-year- old liner developed leaks after the impact. But Capt. Anthonie Hendrik Lagaay and a skeleton crew sailed her to Bremer- haven. Many of the passen gers aboard the Maasdam paid no attention to the sound of. the crash and of anchor chains) be- ing dropped. Even when the ship came to a standstill many passengers were not aware of what had happened and tried to sleep again, But 15 minutes later the cap- tain gave the alarm signal and stewards started knocking at the cabin doors to awaken pas- sengers and order them into the lifeboats. Within 30 minutes the life- boats were lowered, each con- taining about 40 people. It was bitterly cold and snow started falling. Unshaven passengers were rowing the lifeboats with crew, Forecasts issued by the Tor-) jonto public weather office at 14:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Temperatures will moderate slowly in southern and central Ontario tonight and Sunday as a weak weather dis- jturbance moves through the re- ons. Some light snow is ex- pected to occur in the path of the disturbance. Toronto, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Onta- rio, Niagara» Georgian Bay, Ha- liburton regions: Clouding over with moderating temperatures jtonight, Cloudy with light snow jand' a little milder Sunday. Winds southerly 15 Sunday. Timagami, North Bay, Sud- bury regions: Cloudy with a few periods of snow and not so cold Cloudy, Milder And Light Sno London csssccsesee 10 25 Kitchener *.. 10 25 Mount Forest .... 5 20 Wingham ..... rorerertee | 25 St. Catharines .... 12 25 TOronte § .....06 eee 12 25 Peterboroagh ..... 5 20 Trenton ....006 25 Killaloe ... 20 Muskoka . 20 North Bay 15 Eudbury .. 15 rariten 15 Kapuskasing 2 10 WhiteRiver ..... 15 10 Moosonee .....+0+ -20 5 Sault Ste. Marie .. 0 5 Timmins ......++ « 16 15 Observed temperatures Low overnight High Friday Victoria 3 home of the bride's parents, Saturday. (AP Wirephoto by cable from | Paris) white hats and aprons, The Maasdam was understood to have sprung a hole in the {port side below the waterline. She had a 10-degree list and was righted by pumping ballast into starboard tanks. A group of German girls who stayed on board. the Maasdam with the captain sang, waved and blew kisses from the win- dows of the promenade deck as the damaged ship tied up in Bremerhaven. They made a strong contrast to the tired, cold survivors who white' them chefs still in their | By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP)--The pattern of provincial government sup- port for the four federal politi- cal parties is still diffuse in the young April 8 election cam- paign. The value of that support 'sometimes is no clearer after the event than before. But the enthusiasm, or lack of it, dis- played by provincial leaders is still regarded as a portent, if only for the psychological im- pact it may have on voters. Quebec and Ontario, account- Commons seats, naturally\ at- tract the most interest. Premier Lesage of Quebec *\was quick to say he will prac- tise the same nonintervention i ihe did in 1962. In the election last June 18, Liberals gained 10 seats in Quebec in electing 35 MPs but. Social Credit frus- trated them by 'capturing a startling 26 as the Conserva- tives shrank to 14 from 50 seats in the 1958 vote. POSITION BETTERS The Liberal premier now is seemingly in a much better po- sition to stand up for the na- tional Liberal party than he was a year ago. Since the federal election of last June 18, he has CBC Axes Spoof On Dief, Pearson TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC has d the lation of a national television show, featuring political satire, which was scheduled before the dis. solution of Parliament, Officials said Friday the Feb. 22 edition of the Tommy Am. brose Show will feature another episode, also already on video tape. The cancelled show was to feature Rich Little who, along with Les Lyle made the best- selling record, My Fellow Ca- nadians, a satire on Canadian politics and politicians. An official said the network thought it inappropriate to run the show during an election campaign. Mr, Little said he guessed the CBC 'was just afraid of reac- had taken to the lifeboats. tion." In Home OTTAWA (CP)--The federal investigation of Great Lakes labor strife, one of the hottest reviews of maritime trade 'un- ionism in history, heads next month into its final round of hearings. Mr. Justice T. G. Norris, 69, of Vancouver Friday adjourned his one-man inquiry for two weeks. ' He will resume it in Ottawa March 4 to hear witnesses from Metal Strips Introduced In | Murder Trial | KITCHENER (CP) -- Three j}small strips of metal of a type used by machinists were intro- duced as Crown evidence at the capital-murder trial of 29-year- old Owen McCusker, a Water- loo, Ont., machinist. The metal pieces, known as "feeler gauge' strips, are ar- ranged like a fan in graduated thicknesses for measuring metal in a machine shop. Police testified Friday that, after the strangling of night watchman John Dowbush, 46, in the Marsland Precision Equip- ment plant at Waterloo July 31, a set of the feeler strips was found in McCusker's tool box. The set was missing Nos. 17, 18, 24 and 25. | The three strips introduced as jevidence Friday were Nos. 17, /24 and 25. | Police testified that No. 25) Seafarers Probe Stretch Reoch Steamships and Canada Steamships Lines, then move straight into final arguments from all' major parties 'that have appeared before him in the last six months. The adjournment came at the 99th public session of the in- quiry that has heard some of Canada's top labor leaders and biggest shipowners testify about the tough, turbulent world of waterfront relations. The judge has heard evidence from 170 witnesses, filling 15,000 pages of transcript. He has also collected 749 exhibits in two large filing cabinets. TELL THE STORY The evidence and the exhibits tell much of the story of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada, its controversial president, Hal C. Banks, and its role in maritime labor rela- tions. The Canadian Labor Con- gress, which expelled the SIU: in 1960, accuses SIU leadership of responsibility for a reign of terror that gripped the Great Lakes in the last two years, It also blames the SIU's top offic- ers for undemocratic, corrupt unionism, The SIU denies all charges and argues that it has done great things for its 15,000 mem- bers in higher wages and better working conditions. To fill the vacuum left by the expulsion of the SIU, the CLC created a new,union, the Cana- dian Maritime Union. The fledg- ling union clashed with the SIU last year, winning bargaining rights for crews in the fleet of Me Toronto. PPINg Timited|y Day OR NIGHT -- 723-3443] REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS ing for 160 of the 265 House of received a firm mandate for his. own government. But in a Montreal speech Feb. 9 he sald: : vote. I will stay in my own field. I will not mix in federal politics," Premier Robarts of Ontario, on the other hand, now has elec- tion preoccupations of his own. The Progressive Conseryative premier hasn't much support he will tender the national party. He's expected to call his own election this year, Last May 6, he said in a statement: "There are certain appearances that Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker will make in Ontario and I expect I will be on the platform with him but I will mot be on the others," May 19, on a platform at Chatham with the prime minis- ter, he read this statement: "If anyone thinks for one 'minute that I am less than enthusiastic in supporting you... I'am here tonight to assure you... that I am with you all the way," Mr. Diefenbaker said the Ro- barts statement would disap- point meny opponents of the party. Former premier Leslie Frost also accompanied the prime minister for a day's whistle- stopping last June 4 and said: a for John just 101 per cent."" HALVES PC STRENGTH But the election virtually halved Conservative strength in the province, The party came back with 35 member¢ to 44 for the Liberals and six for the New Democratic Party, Premier Roblin of Manitoba has said he will be busy this time with his own legislature. Last _ year, the Conservative premier was with Mr. Diefen- baker on Manitoba platforms and strongly endorsed him and his farm policy. The Conservatives lost one of the 14 Manitoba 'seats to the Liberals and two to the New Democratic Party, Since Mr. Roblin has been touted as a future candidate for the national Conservative lead- ership, it is believed he will offer at least as much backing to Mr. Diefenbaker as before. Premier Bennett of: British May Transfer Key Man In Arms Rift WASHINGTON (CP)--One of the men who figured in a Sen- ate investigation of the Canada- U.S. nuclear controversy likely will be switched from his high- ranking state department post to an ambassadorial job. Informants said Frida George McGhee, undareneee. tary of state for political af- fairs, has asked for a transfer from the department's No. 3 spot. Indicaticns are the re- quest will be granted. The 50-year-old undersecre- tary was designated to testify before a Senate foreign rela- tions subcommittee on the de- partment's handling of its pub- lic criticism of Canadian nu- clear policy. But as criticism against the department move _ mounted, State Secretary Dean Rusk made a last-minute switch and personally handled the depart- ment's defence at the Feb, 4 secret hearing headed by Sena- tor George Aiken (Rep. Vt.). McGhee and Delmar Carlson. who heads the department's Ca- nadian section, accompanied Rusk but Aiken said later Rusk answered all the questions. There is no indication that McGhee's request for a change has anything to do with the Canadian nuclear issue but at the time of the controversy indicated how]ti Provincial Role In Election Confusing "I won't tell anyone how toiming started supporting Social Credit formally on May 18 but stayed in Alberta. Columbia was one premier who ventured outside his own prov- elected in each province which, like Quebec, had no represent- ation from that party in the Commons after the 1958 elec- on. NDP PREMIER STUMPS Lloyd stumped for the New tive. 4 Democratic Party and National, Leader T, C. Douglas, former premier, headed the slate of 17 candidates who were defeated.) In New Brunswick, where Liberal-Premiesr Robichaud. worked hard, Liberals captured. six of the 10 seats for som gains, In Nova Scotia, where" Conservative Premier Stanfield stood beside Mr, Diefenbaker on platforms, Liberals i two,of the 12 seats. ' ince, making a brief swing into gee ees Eastern Canada early in June| Conservative Shaw for Social. Credit. resist Man.|9! Prince Edward I back ing~Mr. Diefenbaker, saw alf Hs seats stay Conservative, © Liberal Premier Smallwood of" Newfoundland, who by his own: appraisal worked his ha: ' yet for the national party, is. regarded as personally < sible for the federal ma H piece roe a = seven séats' stayed Liberal. was no con- test after a court and. the seventh remained Conserva-: Two Social Credit MPs were In_ Saskatchewan, Premier . es ? COMING EVENTS Cc QRANGE TEMPLE BINGO Past 38 years, Mr, An invitation is ex staff and associa présidents and former school. SATURDAY, FEB, 16th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1---$150 Jackpot to go hildren Under 16 Not Admitted | Pancake Supper Tuesday, Reb. 26th 5:30 5 7:30 St. Mark's Church Stevenson Rd. - Beurling Ave. Sat., Feb. 23, 8:00 p.m. Adults $1.00 -- Children 50c St. Mark's Men's Association EASTER WEEKEND TOUR CHARTER BUS TO NEW YORK APRIL 11-14 For Reservations Phone COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE 623-3265 Variety Program Dutch Credit Union | ANNUAL MEETING McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Refreshments will be served. Latest news reels from the Netherlands will be shown. Everyone Welcome "Moods in Music" Presented by: Port Perry United Church Choir SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd ot 8:15 p.m. in the Public School Auditorium FLORIDA CIRCLE TOUR PLAN YOUR VACATION EARLY. 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Share the Wealth EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE GOOD PARKING there were indications some job changes would result. FUEL OIL... PERRY was found ' a smock in Dow-/of Toronto. bush's car after the slaying, | ----W--_______| ee 'parked .a short distance from {the plant. Strip No, 17 was LIST THERE IS A }found in a dresser drawer at) McCusker's boarding-house, po-| BETTER DEAL jlice said, and No. 24 was dis- NOW! | for YOU in covered under a blotter at the| Waterloo police interrogation) @ have the | AUTO INSURANCE room, Knowledge || | Insp. J. H. Needham of the} Buyers ( Financing JOHN A. J. 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Cane s+ °3 2 {strip No. 24 was under the cor-| night, clearing about noon Sun-| sb VOT sores -32 5 ner of a blotter although it had| or. we guite so cold tonight, ae oar" teres a 7 |not been there before the inter-| winds light. ~hpprhe m beeeeee 5 jrogation started. j Cochrane regions: Pa rt} y Sudbury *° 3 | Strips No, 24 and 25 had been| cloudy with a few brief snow-|Muskoka . 4 |filed down. Tests by two lock-| flurries tonight and Sunday, con- Windsor. .. 13 |jsmiths showed that by using tinuing very cold, Winds light,| London nee ; No. 24 as a pick and No. 25 oronto ... 1 as yer, ice des Forecast temperatures: Ottawa . 5 Herateiata~ cont gdlhens y __ Low tonight high Sunday Montreal . 6 |cash box containing $57 was Windsor eeastesves 15 25 iQuebec .... 7 8 jmissing from the particular St. Thomas ....... 15 25 |Halifax 9 33 }desk after the slaying. 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