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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 23, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN LAMARSH, BREWIN, O'LEARY HEADING THIS WAY Ontario riding's political winds are starting to blow with gusto and next week will be a big one. Liberals, PC's and NDP's will hold nomination meetings. F. Andrew Brewin, QC, so representative of the New (intellectual) Look in the NDP ranks, will roll into town Mon- day night to get the district Party's big show on the road at a nomination meet in McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Miss Aileen Hall is almost certain to be the stan- dard-bearer again. Mr. Brewin, one of Toronto's leading barristers and the Commons member from Toronto-Green- wood, is one of the better political orators on Parliament Hill. Another distinguished orator from Parliament Hill is scheduled to show up at St. Gregory's Auditorium Wednes- day night for the official kick-off (and nomination) of Labor Minister "Mike" Starr's campaign Senator Grattan O'Leary, fiery elder statesman of the PC hierarchy and master of the polished, penetrating phrase. The Liberals will hold their nomination meet at Whitby Thursday with Norman Cafik and John L. Lay as two certain candidates for nomination. The special guest speaker will also be a big political name from Parliament Hill -- Miss Judy Lamarsh, member of the Commons for Niagara Falls, who needs no introduction to those who follow the House proceedings. Alexander Alton of Uxbridge, Socred candidate last June, has not made his plans known. Mr. Starr will again be in heavy demand outside the riding as a PC campaign speaker, especially in view of re- cent Cabinet dropouts. All in all, it looks like a big week politically. LIBERAL PIES AT PC BANQUET -- IT'S TRUE Memo to William G. Lawson, president, Ontario Riding Liberal Association: Many thanks for clarification of that story about the "Liberal" pies that turned up at the recent Progressive Conservative testimonial dinner in honor of Labor Minister Michael Starr at St. George's Anglican Church, Pickering Village. The story did create some fuss, especially when Liberals learned that the pies were baked right in your own home kitchen by your wife Bridget (who attends with you so faithfully at Party meetings). Little wonder is it that some Libs thought this was carry- ing the spirit of Brotherhood Week too far, but your explana- tion was superb, quickly restored confidence within the ranks. It should be publicly repeated: Mrs. Lawson, a dedicated Party worker, baked those pies primarily for the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Church (of which she is a member) as one of the latter's fund-raising projects. She did not bake them for "Mike" Starr or John Diefenbaker or the PCs, but the PC Party paid the auxiliary for them. No Conflict-of-Party-Interest was involved. QUOTE-OF-THE-WEEK DEPT. (MUNICIPAL DIVISION): "It is true that mice have been reported of late in the City Hall, but I can state with authority here tonight that they have been small in number -- only one on the first floor and two or three on the second. Is that anything to get alarmed about? I can also add that no rats have been reported." ALDERMAN ALBERT V. WALKER, Chairman of the Property and All-Purpose committees of City Council DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS JOB APPROVED There is still a long way to go, but things are beginning to look up at City Hall, This became apparent Monday night when City Council unanimously voted to create a new job in the municipal hierarchy insofar as Oshawa is concerned -- a Director of Operations to serve as co-ordinator for operating departments, but without authority to act in regards to the Purchasing and Personnel Departments. This was undoubtedly the number ofe recommenda- tion of the Woods, Gordon Report, the kingpin to the entire new municipal set-up as proposed so that it was en- couraging to see it given the green light, even if it didn't go far enough. It was still a revolution- ary step for this Council to take. Perhaps Mayor Lyman Gifford best described it when he said::: 'I could *see that the majority of Council in committee was not in favor of a City manager, but this is still a good, progressive move and half a bite is far better than no bite at all. Let's creep before we walk." Council is to be commended for passing this most prog- ressive pleve of legislation -- it is to be hoped that the maj- ority of our elected representatives at City Hall will display the same vision in appraising qualifications of candidates for the new post. In this regard, one point should be made abundantly clear -- the successful candidate must be a man from outside the district with no local ties or affiliations. It was noticeable Monday night that two aldermen -- Pilkey and Brady -- were apprehensive that the incoming Director would be given too much authority if allowed to co- ordinate Personne! and Purchasing as well as his other de- partments. This may be so but these aldermen should remember one thing -- this incoming Director will be the servant of the Council which can chop him down to size or obliterate him entirely if the mood so moves it. Alderman Pilkey elaborated on his remarks later in the week by stating that he was of the opinion that the Director will have plenty to do to "'up-date and modernize" the oper- ating departments. Mr. Pilkey said that he was not opposed to a further review of the Director's duties, with a view to expansion, at a later date. "We don't want to spread his duties out too thin at the start so that he will not have time to concentrate on the essentials, the glaring things that 'were pointed out in the Report," he explained. "Let's give him a chance to get ac- climatized and not overload him at first." LYMAN GIFFORD | | The big job is on and the | dreaded Pet Shop Mob "OK GANG, HERE'S THE PLAN a toy terrier have a Calgary pet shop as their hide-out. --CP Wirephoto schemes dirty work. The par- rot, golden mantle squirrel monkey, cocker spaniels and Settlers On $5,000 Bail Doctrine HAILEYBURY, Ont. (CP)-- Twenty independent settlers! jheld here on charges of non-| |capital murder were released | Friday night on bail of $5,000 jeach in the form of two sureties) for $2,500. The men were charged with |three counts each of non-capital murder after a clash near Kap- uskasing,-Ont., 11 days ago in which three striking loggers) were killed and nine others) |wounded, Insp. Herby Purdy of theleral co-operatives formed by provincial police said: the bail] was provided by "fanmers from Hearst to Kapuskasing"--com-|by cutting logs on Crown land munities along the Trans-Can- ada Highway in Northern On- |tario. The strike, one of the rough-|bers were. charged with rioting jest in Canada in years, ended at Kapuskasing, bringing to 243 jlast weekend when some 1,500\the number of strikers charged of the Lumber andjas a result of the Feb. 11 raid. |members |Sawmill Workers Union (CLC) jvoted to return ing and Longlac, arbitration boards points at issue. The fatal clash occurred at Reesor Siding, 37 mileswest of Kapuskasing, when a mob of| Ont., settle jfarmers in the area who sup- to work atiof Opasatika and Leo Ouimette |strikebound plants in Kapuskas-|of Val Rita, who were arrested while| when they left a hospital Friday|the the after being treated for gunshot! 'nto the firing of Gen. Douglas ~ |wounds, strikers raided a settlers' camp|Kapuskasing, in an apparent attempt to'northwest of Timmins. JFK May Allow 'Hot Pursuit" Out By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)--One re- vision in standing orders which knock over piles of logs stacked by the settlers. | President Kenfiedy has told the BLOCK ROADS idefence department to make in The strikers had earlier/the case of attacks on United blocked roads leading to the|states shipping could turn out Kapuskasing mill of Spruce|to be permission for "hot pur- Falls Power and Paper Com-|syit" of the attackers. pany, preventing settlers from! This authority presumably is delivering wood they had cut/not covered under routine on Crown land for sale to the! standing orders. company. Kennedy, at his press con- All of the men charged with|ference Thursday, . emphasized murder are members of the Valjthat no decision had _ been Rita Co-operative, one of sev-/made. He said a clearer pat- tern of the situation would be needed first. plement their harvest incomes| The doctrine of hot pursuit in the winter for sale to the|@Pplication of international law. pulpwood company. jIts use goes far back in naval Friday, two more union mem-|history. It has been invoked in cases ranging from simple smuggling operations to a ma- jor controversy in the prosecu- tion of the Korean War. DEBATED IN SENATE The question of the right of hot pursuit was debated during 1951 Senate investigation The two were Dave Tremblay MacArthur as U.S. and United They weré released oh $200/Nations commander in Korea. cash bail. The loggers will be|During the hearings, the late tried April 15° in a theatre at)/Admiral Forrest Sherman, then about 85 milesichief of naval opérations, was) jasked about hot pursuit. WEATHER FORECAST | Sherman said the term origi-| jnated during the practice of naval blockades. He said "it is a continuing operation against Synopsis: Southwest are producing is expected tario, where in' Northern unusually Lake St. Clair, southern I Huron, western Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, London, Ham- ilton, Toronto: Partly cloudy! a few light snowflurries to- |night, | Winds 'Sunday | Northern Lake Huron, Georg-| Winnipeg ... jian Bay, eastern Lake Ontario jregions: Partly cloudy with Scattered snowflurries and Kapuskasing some snowsqualls near the lake- $ | Shores today and tonight. Sun day partly cloudy with jtered snowflurries, mot quite so jcold. Winds decreasing to 10 to |15 tonight and Sunday. Lake Erie, Niagara regions:|Toronto . Partly cloudy with a few snow- jflurries tonight. Sunday sunny jwith a few cloudy 5 | Winds becoming light and west 15 Sunday. | Haliburton, Timagami, Al- }goma regions, North Bay, Sud- jbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Partly cloudy with a few light snow- jflurries today and tonight, not quite so cold. Sunday mainly |sunny. Winds light. 4 Cochrane, White River re. gions: Mainly clear tonight and Sunday, continuing very cold Winds light westerly. Forecast temperatures Low tonight High Sunday WRG vivssccass WO tonight Hamilton ......608 St. Catharines .... Toronto . Peterborough .... TROON sisccscees {Killaloe dooce LIST HEAT WITH OIL Now !| DIXON'S OIL Knowledge 313 ALBERT ST. é Buyers Financing 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 JOHN A. J. SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS ; ROLAROCD a4 THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers laced their car insurance with us hh 962. Why not investigate and seve money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King West 723-2268 € Sunny Sunday, Little Warmer Forecasts issued by the Tor-;Muskoka onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.|North Bay ......++ winds Sudbury slightly milder|Karlton . temperatures over most. Of Kapuskasing southern Ontario. Little change|White River . On-|Moosonee ... , cold'Mount Forest .... temperatures will persist. f sake Sault Ste. Marie .. Dawson ....4.. Sunday mainly sunny,|Victoria .... west 10 to 15 tonight and oe Pe scat-/Sudbury ... periods. Quebec a ship--or in the case of an air- plane, against an airplane that is coming into North Korea and in a fight with him and you continue the fight and you keep on fighting as you pass over |the border." In his answers to conference questions Thursday, Kennedy said a judgment should be}! made on whether hot pursuit should be carried out 'to' the |shores of Cuba. 5 -5 5 -15 -20 ~s avuascoooourns _ Seeee OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been oa specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. = Timmins Observed Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday 27 43 40 egina . ra ee) Lakehead White River ...... S.S. Marie .. North Bay Muskoka .. Windsor .. London ... ' -- SNISHIF RON SSHUSD a Ottawa Montreal GLECOFF SUPERMARKET Special for Mon. - Tues. - Wed. FRESH, FIRST GRADE 2 3 1 00 (With 3.00 purchese of mect -- 4 Ib, Butter Limit) PEAS 6 "2 1.00 15-O0Z, | .0 0 AYLMER CHOICE CORN TINS 1.00 1.00 PEACHES STUART HOUSE k : u 6 [FOIL WRAP = -- 32: 1.00 AYLMER CHOICS Shop and Save at Glecoff's Supermarket OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10:00 P.M. 5-0Z. TINS 15-02. TINS CATSUP 11.02, BTLS. generally is accepted as a valid) has attacked you; you engage ---- INTERPRETING THE NEWS By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Prime Minister Diefenbaker's U.K. May Catch Late ECM Train not allow itself the luxury of thinking it can "fall back" on the C ealth by "'tighten- brief visit to London affords an occasion for the first, face-to- face meeting of Commonwealth leaders since Britain was shut out of Europe. The trip was arranged months ago with the sole purpose of bling the Canadian prime minister to have conferred upon him the honor of becoming a freeman of the City of London. Since then, Britain's attempt to join the European Economic Community has been frustrated by France, leaving British pol- icymakers uncertain of the next move, Extra interest therefore attaches to the "workixg din- ner' at London's Admiralty House Saturday night between Diefenbaker and his host, Prime Minister Macmillan. After the breakdown of the Brussels negotiations, Diefen- baker said in Ottawa that Brit- ain had chosen the Common- wealth over the Common Mar- ket. He also reiterated his con- viction that Commonwealth trade could be accelerated. British ministers will show in- terest in specific suggestions for | Commonwealth trade expansion, |Particularly welcome in White- {hall would be some indication |that club members are prepared jto lower industrial tariffs {against British goods. Enthusiasm for the Common- wealth as a panacea for the na- tion's economic ills has notice- ably dwindled in official circles. \It is felt that the geographical dispersion of member countries rules out any hope of transform- ing the association into an eco- nomic unit similar to the Euro- pean Common Market. The Commonwealth is "real, but fragile." This view was ex- pressed in London last Tuesday in a speech to Commonwealth correspondents by Kenneth Younger, director-general of the Royal Institute of Common- wealth Affairs. Discussing the disarry in Brit- ish affairs after Brussels, Younger said the nation should ing up" the preference system or setting up joint investment boards. "For one thing, the other Commonwealth countries simply wouldn't accept the idea," said Younger, formerly minister of State at the foreign office. A similar warning came from Sir William Hayter, former Brit- ish ambassador in Russia. He said in a newspaper article that "valuable as the Common- wealth is, it is perhaps regret- table that its existence some- times blinds us to the realities of our siuation in the world." Such attitudes are common among British ministers. There are many who hope that Britain, despite President de Gaulle, may in a popular phrase "'catch a later train" for Europe. But until that time arrives Macmil- lan will be eager for any crumbs of Commonwealth com- fort that Diefenbaker, and later the prime ministers of Aus-| tralia and New Zealand, can provide. | Recognize East | Germany, Labor Leader Urges LONDON (Reuters) -- Labor! party Leader Harold Wilson! said Friday the Western allies; -- must be prepared to grant "fac- tual recognition' to Communist East Germany in exchange for guaranteed freedom of access to West. Berlin. Wilson told the National Un- ion of Socialist Students the Western powers also must be prepared to make other conces- sions for a Berlin settlement, including recognizing East Ger- many's frontiers with Poland and Czechoslovakia. The Labor party believes ne- gotiations on the Berlin question are urgent, he said. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE, February 26, 1.15-- Lower West Hall, King Street United Church, Sponsored by Del-Mar Unit 5: EASTER WEEKEND TOUR CHARTER BUS TO NEW YORK WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27th CLUB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots -- 56 - 51 Special Games Wofch Wednesday Paper APRIL 11-14 For Reservations Phone COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE 623-3265 Pancake Supper Tuesday, Feb. 26th 5:30 - 7:30 St. Mark's Church Stevenson Rd. - Beurling Ave. Adults $1.00 -- Children 50¢ St. Mark's Men"s Association ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, FEB. 23rd 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go FLORIDA CIRCLE TOUR PLAN YOUR VACATION EARLY. TRAVEL IN air-conditioned Chartered Bus Day Travel Only Accommodation and Escort included. 16 Days May 4 - 19 inclusive U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, FEB. 23rd 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $40 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH Early Reservations Advisable. Phone COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE 623-3265 THE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ARE INSTRUCTING A MIXED CLASS IN SENIOR FIRST AID AT ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ENROLLMENT ON FEBRUARY 25 AT 7:30 P.M. This instruction is invaluable for industry, sportsmen, motorists, construction end all parents. Meet the next emergency with confidence, be a St. John Ambue COMING EVENTS OPERA "Women Are Like That". Fri- day, March 1, Tickets $2 - $2.50, Hen- derson's 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday. EUCHRF PARTY, Orange Hall, Bruce Street, Monday, February 25, 8 Admission 50¢c. Prizes and Sponsored by Victory LOBA. REACH buyers fast. Place a low cost, fast working Oshawa Times Classified Ad today. Get the extra cash you want this é¢asy way. PRE-LENTEN DANCE ~~ | 9-P.M: SATURDAY | FEBRUARY 23 AT ST. JOHN'S HALL 31 Bloor St. East Refreshments Available. EVERYONE WELCOME p.m lunch. | Public School Variety Program "Moods in Music" Presented by: | Port Perry United Church Choir | SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd at 8:15 p.m. in th e | Auditorium | Admission: Adults $1.00 -- Children 50c | DANCE | SAT., FEB. 23 KINSMEN HALL Sponsored by the Gerrard Road Firemen's Assoc. $3. PER COUPLE MARCH 6-7 11 KENNEDY ROAD AND HIGHWAY 401 Thousands of items, all for sale, from twenty lead- ing dealers, DANCING THIS SATURDAY NIGHT at the DNIPRO-UKRAINIAN HALL 681 EDITH STREET 1Block Eost of Ritson and Bloor -- Modern Dance Hall Good Orchestra -- Refreshment Counter Open EVERYONE WELCOME A.M. -- 10 P.M. CITY OF OSHAWA Progressive Conservative Association MONTHLY 6:30 P.M. TUESDAY, FEB. 26th GENOSHA HOTEL GUEST SPEAKER: ALBERT V. CITY ALDERMAN PROVINCIAL CANDIDATE Ladies and Visitors Welcome PRICE PER PERSON, $1.75 lance graducte.. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO~MONDAY, FEB. 25th 2--$250 Jackpot Nos.50 and 59 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) i Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES Admission Titket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA LIBERAL NOMINATION MEETING THURSDAY NEXT, 28 FEB. 8 P.M. Henry St. High School, Whitby 3 oe 34 % wt ad To 'nominate a candidate to contest Ontario » Riding for the Liberal Party. SPEAKER: MISS JUDY LAMARSH The Dynamic Voice of Women in Parliament ALL LIBERALS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY: INVITED. ONTARIO RIDING LIBERAL ASSOCIATION LIONS BINGO WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27th, 8:00 P.M. _ JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20.00 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30.00 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150.00 JACKPOT -- | $20.00 A LINE -- $50.00 FULL CARD 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS -- 2 NOS. 53 - 56 EARLY BIRD GAMES EXTRA BUSES -- FREE ADMISSION | DINNER Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM - 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE -- ADMISSION -- FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL 56 NOS. -- $190 -- $20 CON. Plus $10 Each Horizontal Line. Regular Jackpot 52 Nos. -- $100 -- $20 Con Share the Wealth : EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE GOOD PARKING WALKER, ; FREE ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBOURNE ST. WEST TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK 20 -- $20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--%$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NOS. 51 and 55 _ EARLY BIRD GAMES -- EXTRA BUSES) ~~ 7:30 BUS DIRECT FROM\4 CORNERS \ \ | This time, make certain. This time, work and i vote Liberal, ; ANTIQUE SALE Canadiana Motor Hotel, Toronto