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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Ape " motive Museum committee. tn, HOW ABOUT THIS PLAN, YOUR WORSHIP? : make their homes here and share the burdens." { '+ LABOR COUNCIL PLANS FLOAT FOR MAY 11 ee ee ee ee ee ee er ee > ed 'new Automotive Myseum which is to -be opened at 99 Simcoe sstreet south, and he didn't mince words. "@ community when all hands pull together instead of in zmen, the pp phys aoenpsiaggd Department, and so on) when 'sibly bring London's general tax levy on property down 10 - is that our members fly well above required minimum height \ )D:EVENING basin --_ Armstrong gave a progress report this week on the q) . Ex tensive renovations started November on the buildi it also houses the Oshawa C of C offices -- will be completed on sched- ule June 1, but this is when Mr. Armstrong anticipates some problems. ry Much display 'planning "of a professional nature" will be required after that date for the exhibits 15 cars are due in mid-June and an- other 15 soon after, "If we are going {o open by mid-Summer as sched- uled," explained Mr. Arm- strong, former Chief Engi- meer at General Motors of Canada, "we will need the help of a professional dis- play service, but we have nothing in the budget to al- low for such an expenditure, which will be cofsiderable. : ' We can finish the' job, pro- vided we get the needed financial assistance." Mr, Armstrong is chairman of the Oshawa C of C Aito- _ ED. ARMSTRONG The Museum building was formerly occupied by Anglo- Canadian.Drug Ltd., and before that by the Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. ' PROGRESS MADE, WHEN ALL WORK TOGETHER ~ Plans to date for Oshawa's Tracks Removal celebrations May 11 have been made in a most happy atmosphere. This is no mean achievement in view of the enormity of the undertaking, 'the many forces and human conflicts in- volved. It is too early to crow yet about achievements. Such early results are not due to any individual or single-group efforts, but tc the combined drive of many. Last Wednesday's meeting of the special committee -- working under the splendid co-ordination of the Oshawa C of C -- was a prime example of what can be achieved in Opposite directions. There was complete unity, i Why can it not be duplicated more often by widely- diversified civic groups as were represented (such as The Oshawa and District Labor Council, the Oshawa Jayceegs"* 'the Downtown Businessmen's Association, the Oshawa Kins- should ac nity ? : The committee's final plans, being man-made, wil please all, but they are most promising. : abe g Oshawa 1s often critcized for its so-called "lack of civic pride" -- such meetings do much to effectively refut damaging statements. ' sedans in unison for the best interests of the commiu- Did you read where Mayor Gordon Stronach of London,, Ont., may introduce a 1 per cent municipal income tax? He would use it as a means of forcing those who gain their liveli- hood in the city, but live outside the city boundaries to carry their share of city costs. He predicts such a levy would pos- milis. Current tax rate is 61.5 mills for residential property Owners. Said His Worship: "Unless we do something in the nature, we are only encouraging the parasitic existence of out- side residence . , . It is my belief, especially in connection with civic employes that they cannot have the interests of the community properly at heart unless they're prépared to One of the features of the May 11 Tracks Removal dee bration parade will be the float of the 20,000-member Oshawa -and District Labor Council, representative of no less than 35 City and District unions. : ' Keith Ross, ODLC~~secretary-treasurer, says that work on the float is "proceeding well' and that the membership should be proud of the finished result. . Victor Brooks, chairman of the parade committee, appeal- ed today to all groups planning floats to get in touch with him without delay; already there are seven or eight bands, as many floats and 100 majorettes scheduled to take part (including The Professor, the kiddies delight from the world of television.) Out-of-fown bands are invited to attend, but the committee has no "special funds' to assist with financial expenses for such groups. Mr. Brooks is still awaiting word from the Governor-General's Horseguards' Band and the Band of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who have been extended invitations. John ni ltd public relations director for the CNR, will release a tement this week with details of the special railway Pitt to be on display south of Bruce street, including some of the latest freight and passenger rolling stock. There will be an 89-foot tri-level open car, a 74- foot closed transportation car; a 50-foot Evan's loader, as well as some cars displaying the latest outbound GM products. There was a humorous sidelight to last week's meeting of the Tracks Removal Celebration Committee when General Manager George Slocombe of the Ontario County Flying Club explained why the OCFC would not fly a flotilla of more than 200 planes within 50 feet of the celebrations, as requested by one committee member. "Not only. would this be foolhard and repres danger to the flyers and the perenne Sh eth gaara hy we would leave ourselves open for heavy fines from the Air Transport Board -- 26 pjlots from another club were fined $50 each in Guelph last year following a civic celebration for flying far too low. We will make Sure of one thing and that for such demonstrations. ternational Printing Pressmen Toronto Pressmen |'"tona!, Printing. P CLC) | 'i votel by a 96-per-cent majority to give the union executiy Vote For Strike a to call a strike. ' ' TORO, TO (CP) -- Pressmen| . Local President Purdy. Chur- Legal Sweepstake CALGARY (CP)--Mrs. Mary,ond reading in the which would pave the f dy has collected the|legal sweepstakes in this\coun- 500,000 Canadians to} try. : e support her campaign, visits) Mrs. English said she will British Columbia this week to|take her holidays and be in continue battle for legalized|/tawa when--and es, "Some people think I'm a wicked old woman because I'm for sweepstakes," said the dy- namic, 52-year-old housewife. "But 1 go to church and believe charity begins at home." The idea that charity begins at home--and Canadians should comes up for third final reading at the next ig of Parliament. . By that time, said Mrs. Eng- lish, it's possible she may have petitions bearing 1,000,000 sig- natures, Sought By'Womanl | Ot at this Mage she's only hoping -- the bi | be spending their money on sweepstakes in this country started Mrs. English on 'Opera. tion Sweepstake" three years ago. She has organized 14 branches of the (movement across the country and hopes to open two or three more as she travels through northern and central B.C, this week. Mrs. English, who has 15 grandchildren, travelled about 18,000 miles last summer pro- moting her idea .and before winter set in she had the names of 300,000 persons who want le- galized sweepstakes in Canada. PAYS OWN EXPENSES "I'd like to win the Irish," said Mrs. English, who was a cook at Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, before she and her husband came to Calgary and went into the hotel busi- ness 34% years ago. Petitions will be used to sup- port a bill, already given sec- Ontario Vote Hndicated Before 1964 WINDSOR, Oni. (CP) -- Pre- mier John P. Robarts said Sat- urday he 'will make no = nouncement concerning a i- nite date for the next provincial election. He indicated there would be one held well before the year ends. Mr. Robarts was in Windsor to attend the 55th annual meet- ing of the Westerf Ontario Pro- gressive gonaerative Associa- tion. "he( possibilty. of an election this year is something we al- ways accept," he said during an: interview. "We are in the last year of our government which can run to five years from a statutory point of view, but it has been customary that the government not go more than four years," he said. The premier said there are four seats now vacant in the leg- islature and there are a num- ber of other candidates who have hey will not seek ré - election, which will mean more vacancies. : "To call byelections at this time to fill these seats might mean the election of people who would never sit in the legisla- ture and this wouldn't be Skier Buried \ Four Hours, Out Alive BANFF, Alta. (CP)--A y: skier lived after being buri alive for four hours Sunday un- der an avalanche of snow which slithered down Temple Moun- tain near this Rocky Mountain resort town. Jerry Marx of Calgary, in his %s, was entombed after tons of snow slipped 200 feet down the side of the mountain, a popular skiing area here. "I was conscious all the time,' he said jater. "I said quite a few prayers. It. was pretty cold in there and I thought I was going to freeze to death." He suffered only a few minor bruises. About 60 citizens and al m4 A mushroom cloud of smoke rises into the air following a chemical tank car explosion after a Western Maryland Railroad freight train travel- ee Oe | Faults Described -- In Welfare State QUEBEC (CP)--The welfare state was described during othe weekend as a ttansitionary pend giving way in Quebec 0 a more Synnenls Lory ey - ernment. public service by lea 7 the state to hire through fa to give in to pressure agaihst and making ministers vutera- bie. to private interests and par. et en ae ee ' : tie_lever state' by Ro "Happily the present govern- duc planning executive} mont of Quebec is making laud- 'jable efforts to combat patron pee ' : Dion of Laval University dis- sected the old and new in re- lation to the requirements of a modern civil service. They spoke during the annual conference of the Canadian In- Mr. Dion said that until re- cently the "'powerful secret lob- bies, notably the financiers and the clergy" baat took | ANK CAR EXPLOSION | ing on the Reading Railroad. ment a chemical tank car ex- | tracks derailed near Mechan: ploded causing the mushroom icsburg, Pa., causing propane = effect cloud. No one was seri- sony of Public Affairs. The e-was The Public Service ximum advantage the jaky system, "will « less or shady Through politicians," they had profited from. natural resources, con- trolled intellectual resources and "'obstructed" the formation of free public opinion. and di cerilred 'on the Quebec gov nt. j Professor Dion 'said the wel- fare state may be a transition system to allow institutions and mentalities to adapt to the "enormous revolution of the last decade." 15 POOR ANSWER He said the welfare state--"a haphazard answer to the défi- ciencies of 19th century liberal-| ism"--is unable to solve the) problems it created, mainly: | 1, Its insatiable hunger for) revenue it can't produce itself 2, Its protectionist and fta- tionalist nature at a time when the principal questions before it are international in nature; 3. Its tendency to amass enor- mous government power while weakening the will of citizens to safeguard their liberties, Twenty years of welfare state OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL et Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 yeors . , . with thousands of yards on display to select trom, ' ane PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY tank cars to catch fire. Sev- ously injured by the explosion. parks officials conducted'a fran- tic search before they heard a muffled cry and saw the tip of Marx' ski pole waving through the white surface. Gerke of Calgary, who was ski- ing on the slope with Marx, said she first noticed a small bush moving toward her. She looked up the mountain and screamed in terror when she saw the entire slope moving in her direction. At that moment, Miss Gerke recalled later, she remembered a radio program on avalanches which advised, skiers to lie on their backs with their skis high in the air. \ Malaya Deputy PM At Ottawa Talks OTTAWA (2>)--Tunku Abdul Razak bin Hussain, Malaya's deputy prime minister, arrived in Ottawa Sunday for two days of talks on foreign aid and de- fence, A transport department Vis- count flew to New York to pick up the Malayan official. Tunku Razak was to pay.cour- tesy calis today on Prime Min- ister Pearson and External' Af- fairs Minister Paul Martin be- fore beginning a round of con- ferences with officals of the ex- ternal aid office. Tuesday he will meet with De- fence Minister Paul Hellyer. and right," he said. the Canadian chiefs of staff. - WEATHER FORECAST Another young skier, Joanne!"T achniques detected for seven yearsas a Cloudy And Mild Rain O Forecasts issuéd by.the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Much colder wea- ther has moved into Northern Ontario, while cloudy skies and rain have spread into the Lake Superior region. A midwestern United btates disturbance is on the move towards Ontario and will bring, rain, then cooler weather, during the next "few days. Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, Lake Erie regions, Windsor, London: Becoming overcast with showers tonight. oudy with occasional rain and scat- tered thunderstorms . Tuesday, becoming cooler during the atf- ernoon. Winds becoming south- erly 15 tonight and northerly # Tuesday afternoon. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Geor- |gian Bay, Haliburton regions, | Hamilton, Toronto: Becoming cloudy this evening. Cloudy and mild with occasional rain and seattered thunderstorms Tues- day. Winds becoming northerly |25 late Tuesd-y. Algoma, White River, Coch- rane regions: Cloudy and cooler Tuesday thundershowers Tuesday. Winds becoming northerly 25 Tuesday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday Windsor .+sssesees 60 St. Thomas . Kitchener .. Wingham . Hamilton ... St. Catharines . Toronto > Peterborough «s... Trenton .sesceseees North Bay «.+++++- White River ...+++. Moosonee ....+- soe 30 S.S. Marie ...e0.6. 40 Timmins ....+200+5 40 'than 2,000,000 members in 259 New Security Seen For U.K. "LONDON (AP) -- With spy jitters running high in Britain, word spread today that Britain may have to adopt United beforegetting U.S. Polaris rockets. Loopholes in the present se- curity setup here were spot- lighted in a blaze of publicity emanating from a government tribunal investigating espionage at the admralty. The tribunal was charged with investigating low John William Vassall, a homeosexual clerk .at the .ad- miralty, managed to work wn- spy for the Russians; In the Nassau agreement be- fnding t eam States-style security techniques " represéntative, was set up Sun- day-night by the OAS as it moved to head off armed con- flict between the two neighbors on the Caribbean island of His- paniola. charging that Haitians had in- vaded the Dominican Embassy in Port au Prince and that the Haitian government was plot- ting to kill Dominican President Juan Bosch, threatened military tween President Kennedy and| action unless ¥ Prime Minister Macmillan last|turned to ndrm eral hours after the derail- --(AP Wirephoto) with little prestige in the: eyes in Quebec, added to the hang- over of 19th century liberalism, had produced a civil service RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. of the people, he said. Patronage had perverted the Team Heading To View Haiti WASHINGTON (AP)--A representing ization of American States fact-yin turn announced it had the| diplomatic - relations with Dominicans. The council of LS votkd -|first to convene itself as @ con- " directly. repre- sultative . senting foreign ministers keep the peace pending study. ; The Dominican Repubiic, SEE CO-OPERATION - Indications were that both na- tions would co-operate with the OAS team consisting of the United States, Colombia, Ecua- dor, El Salvador and Chile. The -OAS actions came in a swiftly paced 40-minute meeting e situation re- al today.. Haiti December, the United States contracted to sell Polaris mis- siles to, Britain, but a strict se- curity provision was tacked 'on. This called on Britain to gve Polars secrets "substantially the same degree of protection afforded by the government of| the United States." | Present British procedures} differ substanjjally from thre] U.S. sys As-¢ife Vassall tribunal re- vealed> British security officials do not: insist on the degree of investigation employed by ther Amercan \ counterparts conduct exhaust ive inqui- ries into the background of any- one to be 'entrusted with se- crets, The Sunday Telegraph re- ports stringent new rules have been issued by the foreign of- fice 'to check espionage activity carried out by Communist dip- lomats in Britain. The Telegraph says the new measures are "the strictest se- curity regulations ever made in peacetime (in Britain)." | HOLD CONGRESS | LONDON (Reuters) -- About 6,000 members of the Baha'i faith from 70 countries provided a colorful spectacle in London Sunday as they gathered in na- tional costumes for the opening of the five-day Baha'i World nqur (for and apartment building, Sunday night following a four- hour emergency session earlier in the day called by Dominican Ambassador Arturo Calvent Calventi presented 12 -cha against Haiti, includihg the claim that Haitians had invad the Dominican Gmbassy in Port au Prince. He also charged that' the Haitian ~ goverment had| conspired with relatives of the| | er eee After $175,000 Toronto Fire TORONTO (CP)--Two seven- ear old boys have been charged with arson after a fire Saturday, causing at least 175,- 000 damage to an east-end fac- late Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo to assassinate President Bosch, Haitian Ambassador Fern D.| Baguidyy said the Dominican charges' were merly an excuse| for military action which has left six families homeless. 4 Police said the boys are al- leged to have bought boxes from a nearby store, stacked them against the rear of the been planned for some time, He accused the Dominicans of try- ing "to provoke a change of government in my country." |: Earlier estimates had from building and set them on fire. Firemen estimated damage to the Glenayre Knit Wear factory and its contents at $75,000; to the apartment building, $75,000; to the apartments, $24,000 and another $1,500 to adjacent build- ings. WE LIST | ONLY To || PBR SELL | SPOT CASH OR | TERMS "JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 -- firemen at, the scene placed the damages as high as $1,000,000. The boys will appear in juve- nile court today. Twenty adults and 11 children escaped ffom their blazing apartments above a_ butcher shop and hotel which suffered smoke and water damage. SEE US FOR INSURANCE 6 Cabin Trailers e@ Boats @ Motors We Will SAVE You Money!! SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING WEST LIMITED 723-2268 BORNE RALPH SCHOFIELD diag ba ETT on 728-3376 54 SIMCOE. NORTH © SPECIALS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT SKINLESS c lb WIENERS 47: RINDLESS BACON BONELESS SHANK Yr. v 59: 4:$1 B :$ 4:s1 L :$ STEW BEEF LEAN MINCED BEEF COLORED SUNBRITE Congress. They were celebrating the centenary of the founding of their faith by the prophet Baha'-| u'llah, a Persian nobleman, and| the end of a 10-year world cru-| sade. The faith claims more) || NEED AN... OIL FURNACE? | CALL | PERRY countries, pee aan DAY. OR NIGHT 723-3443 | Mount Forest BIBLE RECORDED | A children's Bible on a set of 12 long - playing records is| available in South Africa in the! Afrikaans language. with rain tonight and Tuesday. Winds southerly 15, becoming northeast 25 tonight and Tues- day, Timagami region, North Bay, Sudbury; Clouding over this aft- ernoon with showers tonight. Cloudy and cooler with rain and GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH nia : ror Dinner Hote! Lancaster GARDEN SEE from about 70 Toronto commer-|chill said wages are the main cial 'printing plants. Sunday] point of disagreement, The last| voted to strike if their union|contract expired in November, and management fail to settle|------------ . SANITARY About 515 members of the In- sNRSE rR HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER " 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. STUDEBAKER | World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre i] 728-5178 REQU CITY OF OSHAWA -- DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Qualification: C.S.1; (C). Salary Range -- $4,571.00 to5,367.00. 36% hour week, Excellent employee benefits. Required by June 1 INSPECTOR © IRED st, 1963. Apply to: Personnel Otficer City Hall Oshawa, Ontario KING $T. W. |] @ Quality vegetable any amount you wish. from. - the amount you wish. 16 CELINA ST. "Garden Supplies Since, 1909" : | se ai | seeds from 5c packets to @ Several varieties of most types of seed to choose @ See the quality of the seed before you buy. Buy @ Some flower seeds in bulk available. @ Use the seed market gardeners use. Cooper Smilt ca 1 DS IN BULK 'ST. PHONE 723-2312 Bedple who' have. never f-- ak . THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, will be : 'HELD bissige cvaid tagah 2nd. : 1 ' from 1:30 to 4:30 p.nf. and frgm 6;00 to 2:00 p.m. GREGORY'S 'AUDITORIUM OUR BLOOD BLANK IS IN DANGEROUSLY LOW SUPPLY /New.and $id donors gre urgently requested to attend. SIMCOE STREET NORTH ( given before will earn their blood type and receive a valuable identification card. i Ce 723-4663 ye > J