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_) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 20, 1968 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN JOE VICTOR FULL-FLEDGED LAWYER NOW Joseph Victor's big day was yesterday. It marked the end of eight years of hard study. He was called to the Bar with 240 other graduates of sgoode w School, Toronto. : ab : . The 45-year-old former City : alderman and father of two sons (he's also a grand- pop), is a full-fledged law- yer now, Four years ago he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Victoria Univer- sity. Eight years ago he started back to get his Grade 13 after an absence of more than 21 years from school. Had he any secret formu- la for those who would suc- ceed at university, espec- jally those in the over-35 age group (Victor obtained second class honors in 14 fourth-year subjects at Os- goode)? "Many people have asked me that in recent months, but I can't honestly come up with any sage advice except what is contained in two simple words WORK HARD.. There is no secret formula. School becomes tedious. It is much easier to be distracted today than it was 20 years ago. It all depends on how badly you want an education," he replied. What was the toughest part of the eight-year stretch aside from the lengthy grind of study and classes, the daily bus rides to and from Toronto (he travelled more than 80,000 miles in eight years) ? "I guess it was giving up my television set," he said. I haven't had a TV set in my home in eight years, you can't study with those things around, and I have watched one but infrequently. The first thing I'm going to do when this excitement dies down is to buy a new TV set." VOTE ADVICE SOMETIMES SHUNNED -- SMITH "It was with disappointment that we watched the prog- ress -- or maybe we should say lack of progress -- in the support given by the voters to the political arm of Labor, the New Democratic Party. "Locally, in spite of the fact we have one of the most highly union organized ridings in the country, and in spite of the fact that we put on the biggest campaign that Labor has ever put on, we trailed far behind the two old parties. We have conclusive proof in the results in Ontario riding that the Union leadership can recommend to the voters whom to vote for, but the membership do not necessarily accept this advice, because it is a certainty that if every Union member and his wife voted for the political arm of Labor, there would be enough votes to elect whatever candidate was nominated by the NDP." PRESIDENT MALCOLM SMITH OF LOCAL 222, WAW- CLC in The Oshaworker. COUNCIL WRESTLES WITH KING ST. PROPLEM Should downtown King street be made a one-way traffic thoroughfare as proposed in the Damas-Smith Traffic Survey Report ? This represents one of the thorniest problems City Coun- cil ever wrestled with -- the City Engineering Dept. must get on with some of the key implementations of the Report unless valuable time is to be lost, and support on Council for the one-way traffic deal appears strong, but there's a big stumbling block. That's the downtown merchants. They have presented some impressive evidence in an attempt to prove that the one-way deal would do serious harm to their business. Council would be most reluctant to deliberately ignore the representations of this group, if for no other reason than that they represent a total downtown assessments of more than $17,000,000 and collectively employ more than 600 peo- ee ee a eer ee nae impactance Council as, indeed, it is to the entire cémmunity. The most heartening aspect of the case this week came from Chairman John Brady of City Traffic committee who promised every consideration would be given the firms' brief -- all are invited to a meeting of Council in committee to discuss the matter. Another important point is that at least three aldermen-- Brady, Attersley and Branch -- disagree with Alderman John Dyer is his contention that the City is irrevocably committed to the one-way traffic deal on King street simply because it adopted the Damas-Smith Report in principle last year. They regard Mr. Dyer's interpretation as too rigid and indicated that they would listen to further argument on the matter. . Mr. Dyer was opposed to the endorsement of the report "in principle" last November, but his determination to imple- iment the one-way traffic recommendation does not make 282 JOSEPH VICTOR . Mr. Branch said some parts of downtown King street may be tied up for as long as six months during the recon- struction period. CMHC OFFICE TRANSFER DUE SOON . Jack B. Raine, district manager of the Oshawa office ef the Central Mortgage and Housing Corp., has been ap- pointed to the same post for the Kingston branch of CMHC and will leave April 29 to take up his new duties. He was in -- Friday to attend the funeral of his brother, * CMHC will close ils present Oshawa office at the end of April so that its Scarborough office can administer this area which includes Ontario and part of Durham Counties -- a smaller Oshawa office will be opened at a location to be announced later. ' CMHC first located here in 1958 with the transfer of its Ajax office to the Oshawa Shopping Centre. JOHN STREET BRIDGE COULD BE COSTLY In a so-called Austerity Year for municipal spending, the proposed cost of the John Street bridge to-span the Oshawa Creek on the Creek Valley route is enough to cause géome raised eyebrows -- $240,000. pay $75,000 towards the cost of the planned midtown shopping plaza sou! King street -- the balance will the City and the Department of Highways on a basis, details of which have not been announced those items applicable to as construction, but this does not neces- things as the purchase of land, etc., such projects. ruled "a connecting link', the De- partment will pay only 33 1/3 per cent and the City's share will rise correspondingly -- in other words, the City will be asked to bear any difference in costs between 75 and 33 1/3 percent. It is difficult to estimate the Department's proposed share in the costs because the above figures are only estimates and no breakdown is available at this time on the $240,000 total. A i 3 ncil delegation will confer with the Department the "'link" matter. f Sonja,. a polar bear Whipsnade zoo in Bedford- England, makes a HAVING A BALL splash as she bats the ball around the bear enclosure pool while daghter Tiros, five months old, takes time out to get a better overall view of the situation, (AP Wirephoto) TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario government has turned down requests by organized labor for public control over moves by major employers in the prov- ince from one area to another. The Progressive Conservative accept a program that will force a company to go into a portion of this province or stay there," Economics and Devel- opment Minister Robert Mac- aulay told the legislature Fri- da y. He was replying to questions from Donald C. MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader, who took up earlier requests by the Ontario Federation of Labor for a: special body to study pro- posals for plant relocation and decide if the mov ts should be allowed. The suggestion came after 4 series of such relocations. Par- ticularly hard hit was the Wind- sor area, whose once-dominant automotive industry has been gradually shifting its operations nearer to Toronto's mass mar- kets. PLANS INCENTIVES Mr. Macaulay believed that government programs would al- low it to encourage industry to settle in certain areas by help- ing the company to finance op- erations there. But the govern ment would not dictate nor for- bid moves. Mr. MacDonald had said there should be some "'machin- Government *'is not prepared to ery for public scrutin" of moves such as that made by Ford of Canada Limited to St. Catharines from Windsor. There was no question of the Windsor operation becom- ing economically unsound, he said. And Kenneth Bryden (NDP-- Toronto Woodbine) added: "No- body wants to compel anybody to do anything, unless there is some very powerful public rea- son for doing so."' Earlier, for the second con secutive sitting, the legislature had been occupied with the gov- ernment's action in guarantee- ing an $85,000 bank loan to help the H, J. Fairfield Company re- new operations at its vacant plant in Owen Sound. The loan guarantee was the first the province has made under its new development agency. SOUGHT STATEMENT Mr. MacDonald had asked Mr. Macaulay Thursday night for a statement on the transac- tion, saying a company known as Jamaica Woollens had failed after receiving a loan from the Jamaican Industrial Develop- ment Corporation and was be- ing investigated now by a royal commission. The NDP leader said it had been alleged that officers of the Jamaica company had used $160,000 of the industrial devel- opment loan to pay back salar- ies. He said Lorimer Fairfield was the company's first presi- Ontario Turns Down Site Control Scheme dent and it had begun opera- tions after a Fairfield company at Preston, Ont., had folded in 1958 or 1959. Mr, Macaulay replied Friday that the government had had no direct dealings with Lorimer' Fairfield in its loan guarantee. Mr. Fairfield had approached the government for such a guarantee late last year, but was "turned down because of our knowledge of his past ex- perience in Jamaica," the min- ister said, SHARES IN ESCROW Mr. Fairfield later retired voluntarily from the company's Management and his control- ling shares were put in escrow, Mr. Macaulay went on. Five Owen Sound citizens volun- teered their services without cost as directors of the com- pany. _The government had then de- cided that the company should be re-organized and refinanced to keep its 75 employees work- ing. "It seemed we were missing a magnificent opportunity . just for the sake of avoiding this sort of criticism," he said. It- was learned Friday that legislation will probably be in- troduced Monday to allow the sale of colored margarine in Ontario, Agriculture Minister William A. Stewart has called a press conference for Monday morning, at which the bill is expected to be explained michev's designs in the western G\hemisphere likely will provide WEATHER FORECAST Cooler Tonight Sunny Sunday Forecasts issued by the Tor-|Wingham ......... 32 50 onto weather office at 4:30 . i! a.m.: ' ' Synopsis: Cloudy skies with 7 a showers will persist in Northern a a Ontario through the day. Con-|T = . siderable cloudiness and per- ;ok je bo haps even a few showers Cg ED . . likely in Lower Lakes areas. sid ay . 4 . Sunday should be merken, . se : throughout southern sections r sees . 2 but a new storm developing in|Kapuskasing . f "9 the southwestern United States . threatens rain during the night. . ; Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, 50 Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay, Observed temperatures Haliburton regions, Windsor, Low overnight, High Friday ee 5 London, Hamilton, Toronto: A «es 33 few light showers developing 5 later today. Clear and cooler 43 tonight, fair and mild Sunday. 51 Gusty westerly winds near 25 54 today, becoming light tonight. 44 Northern Georgian Bay, Al- 39 goma, Timagemi, southern 38 White River regions, North Bay,|North Bay ........ ,o. og Sudbury, Sauit Ste, Marie/Sault Ste. Maire ... 36 47 Mostly cloudy with a few light/Sudbury ........... 37 47 showers today. Partly cloudy Sunday. Westerly winds 15 to 25, becoming northwesterly this Northern White River, Coch- rane regions: Cloudy and cool today and Sunday. Showers to- day, showers and snowflurries Attorney - General Fred Cass introduced legislation to ensure that people who supply labor, materials or services on provin- cial public works projects are paid in full. It would allow the government to pay any credi- tors and reclaim the amount from money owed to the con- tractor by the government. STIFFEN MEDICAL ACT The health and welfare com- mittee approved amendments to the Medical Act which raise maximum penalties for persons convicted under the act of the illegal practice of medicine. The fine for a convicted first offender was raised to $500 from $100; to $1,000 from $500 for a second offence; and to $1,- 000 plus six months in jail for subsequent offences. Mr. Macaulay promised a special meeting next Friday to discuss the economic problems of Lake Erie commercial fish- ermen, He said he would meet John Spence (L -- Kent East) and representatives. of the Lake Erie fishermen "to see how we can assist them in terms of mar- keting and in terms of finance." Mr. Spence said perch prices were so low recently that fish- ermen dumped tons of their catch back into the lake rather than accept the market price. The income of some of the fishermen was $1,300 a year, the Liberal member said. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL tonight and Sunday. Northerly winds 10 to 20. Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, High Sunda < Development ' iy i Windsor ........... 35 60 i SM. Thomas ....... 35 55 Paul Ristow London ....... 55 REALTOR Kitchener ......... 35 55 || 52% Simcoe N. 728.9474 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS A sale of unclaimed bi- cycles and other articles will be held at Stirtevant's Auction Room, 33 Hall Street, Oshawa, on Thurs- day, May 2nd, 1963 ot 7 o'clock p.m. HERBERT W. FLINTOFF, Chief Constable. COMING EVENTS Now On Classified Page In order to facilitate easier reading for all the vital statistics, The Coming Events will be moved over to the same page as the births, deaths, in memoriams, and obituaries. As a general rule, they will be print- ed on the third classified page. INTERPRETING THE NEWS By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Cuba has turned into a politi- eal setback for President Ken- nedy. Fear of nuclear war is likely to force him to remain a captive target of political sniping. The way in which the sensi- tive alliance between Kennedy and the Cuban exile leaders was allowed to collapse is an indi- cation of the president's will- ingness to sacrifice some politi- cal advantage for the sake of preventing war in the Carib- bean that could. bring a nuclear exchange with Russia. The claim of Jose Miro Car- dona, former leader of the ex- iles, that Kennedy's policies give Cuban Premier Castro '"'ab- solute immunity" in the execu- tion of Soviet Premier Khrush- the Republican party with a lot of ammunition against the ad- ministration. Because Miro is a foreigner, it is not likely his claims would by themselves cut much ice ually rally to the side of the president when he is under for- eign attack. But there is a lot of uneasiness in the United States about Kehnedy's foreign policies as reflected in news ed- itorials and opinions and Ken- nedy is aware his political ene- mies will exploit every charge against him. AVOID BLOODSHED The president talks of his re- sponsibilities to prevent blood- shed in the western hemisphere, his responsibilities in Berlin and other trouble spots and the urgent need to control actions that could lead to new trouble. What he doesn't talk about is iles may add to the prophecy of French President de Gaulle. In the face of repeated Ken- nedy assurance that he would go to the defence of Europe| with all weapons, de Gaulle has suggested that Kennedy would not risk nuclear war over Eur- the United States. ADMIRAL'S DOUBTS from risking nuclear war over Cuba, just 90 miles off U.S. shores, would be risk such an exchange for a region 3,000 miles away? Kennedy says he would. Yet his own chief of na- val operations, Admiral George Anderson, appears to voice with most Americans -- who us-| doubt. subcommittee he believes the devastating nuclear power available to the United States and Russia will inhibit both sides from "creating situations and conducting their which could lead to the use of these forces." : bomb deters the Russians as well as the West. in the future, that we would be willing to plunge the world into that Cuba has been toughened Cuba Setback For President defensively, fortified by a cir- cle of coastal strengthened by rocket - firing Soviet jets and patrol boats. The military risk of attempting to conquer Cuba by open inva- sion would be great. The easier course would be to watch and wait and hope Castro will wither' on the vine, rockets and The disillusionment of the ex- if, in fact, Kennedy refrains industry has few, links with pressed' it: based on Canadian and costs and have no relation to the U.S. price structure." major 'increase since 1957. ducers can hold the line, the American increases better their --" position. Canada Unmoved By Steel Price Hikes TORONTO (CP)--Steel price|than 80 per cent of iis steel re- increases in the United States,/quirements and every better- which once might have. caused|ment in the competitive position a considerable wash over intojtends to cut off a few more Canada, create hardly a ripple|imports. today. The American increases, how- This is attributed in steel cir-/ever, presumably will show in cles to the great expansion in|Steel still imported from the the Canadian steel industry|U-S., which includes wide- since the war, to increased|flange (30 to 36 inches) struc- efficiency and adoption of new/tural steel beams, methods and to the fact that| The increases may also show the largely Canadian-controlled|im components imported by if any, direct|Manufacturers from the United ae evee, {0.000 tee, chaibenine ever, is to si es As one deel Sonny SX|looking for Canadian sources of conditions to improve the chances of Canadian parts man- ufacturers in picking up new SS business, Observers currently see no| A spokesman for the automo- ope if the result would be the|¢vidence that any gerteral price|tive industry, a large importer threat of nuclear bombs . over|inerease is pending in Canada,/or components, said he does even though there has been no we : at expect the U.S. increases to af- fect prices on this year's models because of a disinclination to change prices in the midst of a mode! year. He couldn't say what the effect might be next year. So long as Canadian pro- now supplies more Anderson told a congressional affairs Anderson says terror of the "T am not certain that if we are faced with a crisis over Ber- lin in 1966 or 1967, or sometime thermonuclear war over a po- sition such as Berlin, and I do not think Mr. Khrushchev is go- ing to do that either." WASHINGTON (AP)--An au- tomation expert told the Amer- ican Society of Newspaper Edi- tors Friday their industry un- questionably will be shaken to its foundations in. the next 10 years by technological change. John Diebold, president of the Diebold Growp Incorporated; automation engineers, said computer techniques will "change totally the way in which the newspaper is edited." He advised the editors to take the initiative and not let the business office determine the _.{course of automation in journal- ism, "Creative use of this new tool Police Check Report 6 Men In Death Area STURGEON FALLS, Ont. (OP)--Police said Friday they were checking a report that six men were seen late Thursday near a farm where a farmer was found beaten to death and his brother badly hurt in the same attack. Lionel Sabourin, 52, was found dead in the stable of his farm home, about six miles west of Sturgeon Falls, 24 miles west of North Bay. His brother, Richard, about 60, was found beaten and bound in the barn and was taken to hospital here with bullet wounds. in his back, hip and abdomen, Michael J. Steep, a school bus driver, discovered the two brothers about 9:30 a.m. Friday when he went to the barn to Automation To Shake Newspaper Industry of information technology by you, the editor, can vastly im- prove your editorial reach, the quality of your product and the role of the newspaper in our society." , Diebold suggested that the so- ciety establish a study group to keep tabs on new developments. RUN BY CONSOLES "At the heart of the editorial office in 1973," he predicted, "will be a number of editing consoles which will be the edi- tor's link with a central com- puting system connecting edi- torial desks, wire services, automation news library and morgue and the composing room. "Editorial copy, upon arrival by wire or reporter, will be fed into the central computer. Utilizing advanced techniques of information storage and re-; trieval, the editor will be able' to obtain vice as allen this em by using his con- 8g whose outstanding feature will be a TV-like display screen. "On this screen the editor will be able to project whatever copy he might need--an entire page of his paper, rough copy, or background material from the automatic brary. "He will be able to manipu- late this copy using the 'light pencil' similar to a small flashlight, capable of eliminat- ing or revising text on the screen' and typewriter key- borrow tongs he intended to use to clip horns on his cows. Neighbors believed the broth- ers were attacked some time after 9:30 Thursday night while they were milking their cows. A neighbor said he heard what he thought were gunshots, apparently fired inside the Sa- bourin home. It was believed the attackers shot the lock off a cash box. stock markets centred on Tor- onto this week as industrials capped one of the most drama- jd upwatd drives in market his- ory. when the Toronto industrial in- dex--a compilation of 20 repre- sentative issues--broke above its previous high point. Industrials Cap Dramatic Drive By GREG MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer Investor interest in Canadian with the Canadian industry op- erating at capacity, the stocks became quite active and new | 1963 highs were recorded by Al- goma, Dominion Foundries and . ml and Steel Company of Can- Base Metals were quite ac- tive during the week and such issues as Falconbridge, Nor- anda, Opemiska, Hudson Bay Mining and Labrador all sold at their high prices for the year, Mattagami Lake Mines Lid..- Thursday was Jubilation Day It took 13 months--four of which saw prices battered down|a zinc. 'oppe id under the heaviest selling pres- Guebic's pena area, laa sure since 1929--for the index/the limelight ednesday as it to better the old mark of 629.03, set March 13, 1962. The mark was first t at noon Thursday when the index, under increased buying, moved 3.64 to 629.84, It closed the day featured the biggest-ever spe- cial-sized transaction on Toronto market, bas A total of 800,000 shares were pe on at a net price of $7.55 a ane--a " |at 631.01 and the week at 634.05.1000, The previous recta tie Brokers feel that the current/February when 100,000 shares rise, which has been gaininglat Atlas Steels were sold strength since the end of Feb-|$37.75 a share. ruary, reflects professional buy-| McIntyre - Porcupine Mines ing and re-investment of sub-|announced later in the day # stantial amounts of money com-|had sold all its holdings in the ing, . = from Atlas Steels}company to a group of Toronto ai e Quebec power compan-|brok, ies, both subject of recent take- ers for about $10,500,000, at overs, -- UP nm index at Toronto, indus- BANKS HIGHER tri J edits laoee this Woek.ten als were ahead 15.86 to 634.05, rs ua Ge ant and slern Oils 4.68 to 124.39 .G -- -14 to 88.98, 0 olume at Toronto was 18,- 983,601 shares compared with tt 'a week, Dollar value was $61,774,739 compared - yy igre dex at Montreal, indus- trials gained 3.1 to 126.5; utili- ties 1.2 to 126.2; banks 4.0 to 132.4; composite 2.8 to 125.9 and formed their v ia: vole in lead- ing industrials higher. Montreal Imperial Bank of Commerce and Royal all advanced to new 1963 high prices. Papers were also among the stronger issues, as were steels. The latter, however, appeared to hedge early in the week in the wake of developments in the United States steel industry. But banks 3.9 to 114.0, Auto Production |, !eustriat volume at Montreat Posts New Record |i» 856.056 1ast week 'and min. SOMONTO (C8 o Guo = ing volume Nema 9 shares motor-vehicle production week is the highest on record, Fite aj Chamber of Commerce, OL FURNACE? CALL PERRY The record output was an es- 723-3443 timated 15,946 vehicles, com- no -- nae in last week's ort work week, and was made up of 13,447 cars compared with|j PAY OR NIGHT 9,525, and - 2,499 trucks com- pared with 1,788. 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