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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 4, 1963 New Democrats Win GOOD By JACK\GEARIN VENING Skirmish Over 'RCMP LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE * Mayor Lyman Gifford said Monday he was in favor of : ° public lotteries under gov- ernment supervision in prin- ciple, but he would like to know more about its poten- tial revenue yield, before giving all-out support to it, He was commenting on the recent endorsation of such a policy by the Canadian Fed- eration of Mayors and Reeves in Toronto last week. Alderman Gordon Attersley previously took such a stand. . ». Keith Ross, secretary- treasurer of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, was released from the Oshawa General. Hospital Saturday after a three-week conval- escence. He dropped into his office at the United Steel- workers of America (where he is a USA district repre- sentative) Monday briefly, but will not be back on the job for a few days, KEITH ROSS LOCAL 222 EXECUTIVE TO BE SWORN IN A colorful ceremony will be enacted at the membership meeting of Local 222, UAW-CLC, in the UA WHall on Bond street Thursday night. This will be the swearing-in ceremony for seven of the 10 executive members already elected; run-off elections for the three remaining posts will be held in about 10 days (first vice-presidency and two trustee posts). Politics can be a strang, unpredictable game in which top-heavy favorites can sometimes end up on the losing side -- there will be a reminder of this when 36-year-old Albert "Abe" Taylor, leader of the Democratic Right-Wing Group takes over the presidency from Malcolm Smith, 58, one of the original founders of the 13,500-member Local back in 1937 and perennial leader of the Unity Right-Wing Group. Taylor, who stepped into the presidency briefly in 1962, was 1961-63 second vice-president. He will actually take over as president -- one of two-full time, paying jobs on the exec- utive -- next Friday morning in the head office at UAW Hall at which time "Malkie" Smith, as he is affectionately known to hundreds of City trade unionists, will return to his job in the Garnish and Moulding Department of the West Plant, from which he has been absent for four years. Taylor's party already controls five of the 10 executive posts and appears to have an excellent chance. of assuming control of. the influential body. LABOR AND CHAMBER CAN GET ALONG The Ontario Chamber of Commerce recently released the following news story from Toronto: "To some people they may look like strange bedfellows, but a number of members of the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce believe they should have more labor union represen- - tatives in their organization. "Business and labor both have a stake in the business activities of the community, and what more natural forum for co-operation than the local Chamber of Commerce or Board of Trade? "On the side of the businessmen, Cornwall delegate Alex Gilbert observed, there seemed to be a fear of Labor -- 'that Labor groups represent some kind of bogey and they're going to hurt us.' "He suggested that unions might be interested in joining local Chambers if they were invited. 'In'Cornwall, we held a special meeting to pay. tribute to the contribution of 'Labor in our community,' he pointed out. "It was brought out that the Chamber for a long time has shied away from Libor group participation locally. "The feeling of members was that other segments of the public had been sold on the Chamber of Commerce as a force for good, but that 'we have not yet sold Labor groups' " EDITOR'S NOTE: The above proposals are worthwhile, deserve. the closest study from both sides. Although any marriage between Labor and the Chamber would be an elusive goal, especially on short notice, there have been encouraging signs locally that such a union would not be beyond the realm of possibility. The long-awaited solution to the King street tracks muddle and the highly-successful aftermath -- the Tracks Removal Celebration -- are prime examples of. what can be achieved in the way of municipal miracles when influential commu- nity horses decide to pull together instead of in opposite directions. Labor and the Oshawa C of C didn't perform these two miracles on their own hook, not by a long shot, but the rapid progress made once they put their collective heads to- gether was little short of astounding. The gap between the two is not as great as skeptics on both sides would have us believe. They have proved that they. can work together, WELFARE OFFICERS TO MEET HERE NEXT WEEK Charles World, president of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, has been ill at home for the past few days... . That much-publicized nomination meeting of the Ontarfio Riding (Provincial) Liberal Party -- not to be confused with Ontario riding (Federal) -- scheduled for Port Perry tomorrow has been postponed for at least three weeks. Best guess is that the Party failed to come up with one or two "big names" @s potential candidates (including that of Dr. Donald Davis, DVM, Uxbridge veterinarian) ... . Herb Chesebrough, City Welfare Administrator, today forecast a turnout of more. than 300 delegates here next week at the annual convention of the Welfare Officers' Association (an. affiliate of the Ontarfio Municipal Association (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday). - + » The City has officially applied to the Department of Highways for increased-grahis on road, curb Whd gutters for the downtown King street clean-up -- if successful, this would undoubtedly ease the fina ] he 58 downtown property owners who have been assessed 100 percent costs on construction of new sidewalks at a\ cost of a roximatel $84,000. Pp ely COME OF AGE FIRST CANBERRA, Australia (Reut-| ers)--Most popular marrying|the |age of 16 although only three| £9MA regions Sault Ste. Marie: | fariton se boys under 16 married. Forty of| Wednesday mainly sunny and! Sault Ste. Marie... brides were 14 years old,|7°t much change in tempera. By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- The New Democratic Party has won a skirmish--and perhaps a major battle--in its vehement attack on the security investigation methods of the RCMP. Justice Minister Chevrier apologetically admitted Monday night that "a serious error' had been made in dissmissing a young Nanaimo, B.C., man from the navy as a bad security risk. He also promised "the most careful scrutiny' of a demand "the kind of evidence on which;sary, to review security proce- you would not hang a dog." dures, and that the job of secur. He repeated the NDP attack,|ity. invéstigation be stripped begun Friday and continued!from the RCMP and put in the Monday, on the use by the|hands of a capable, specially- RCMP's security investigators|trained group. "tittle-tattle . . . | Tubrustion elves by cumiei WATE UNPIC FOR J0R cc tc ag aes | The New Democratic leader ent people." ; . of ar there was proof of the| described RCMP. security men ill-informed and need for setting up some ap:| 48 ill-trained, peal body, it has been shown|i" many cases completely unfit here tonight." | for their job. Mr. Chevrier, asking for pa-| The argument over the RCMP tience on behalf of a govern.| acurity branch dominated a throw Fuke, cratic leader, for some form of| have already been giving con-|ment's request for an interim a tribunal in which Canadians| sideration to a suggestion of|money supply to finance opera- can clear their name from the! that character." tions in June and July. Mr. Cheyrier offered "a very|made no concessions to two|proval of April and May spend- deep apology' to Gordon Harry) other demands by Mr. Douglas:|ing done under special govern- Knott, dismissed from the navy| That a special Commons ccom.|or-general's warrants because the dismissal was baséd on an)---------~ 4 RCMP report that two "reput- pe vong'nan vas a nem' RItSON SChool Has |Ernest Knott, a Communist jcandidate in Nanaimo constitu- e }ency in the 1953 federal elec- bs Keen Field Day The Knott case was raised). The annual school field day:Malish, Karen Herd, Susan Slee- Friday by Colin Cameron (NDP Was held at Ritson Public School)/man --Naimo - Cowichan . The Is./0n the afternoon of Thursday,| Girls, softball throw -- Linda} weekend check by the RCMP|Were run off under the direction|Yule. found there was no family con-/of the members of the staff of} Girls, running broad jump -- nection after all, He promisea|the school assisted by J.|/Brenda Gower, Linda Tutkaluk, to see whether the young man's Henderson, assistant director of Darlene Middleton. i navy career can be restored, |Physical Education for the 19 ann 4y YEARS OF AGE Mr. Douglas angrily said the Oshawa Public Schools. 7 ; ts were officially opened by W. A,| Mooney, Walter Luczka, Leslie Smith, the school attendance) Minacs. ' | Ath ® ti lofficer. The Home and School| Boys Softball Throw-- Leslie} | | | | els Ic ithe First, Second, and Third! Grant, | prize winners. Boys Running Broad Jump-- | M t nd li Points were awarded as fol-\Jim Mooney, Jimmy Zarowny, | | a erla 1sm for second prize and one. for . : ' We a 12 AND 13 YEARS OF AGE third prize The top scorers for Girls 85 Yard Dash -- Judy lwith 9 out.of a possible 9, and Souch, Gail Church, Bonnie But-| Jimmy Mooney with 8 out of a BOSTON, Mass. -- A return Suddard, and Alice Kluczkoski Arych, Carol Hubbard, Gloria to '"God-centered thinking' is scored the highest number of pig ; ; the world's most urgent need, points for the girls with six out . Girls Running Broad Jump -- Christian Science Church today., Following the running of the anne Arych. Speaking before the church's/events, the members of the), Boys, 85 Yard Dash -- Ro. | Wood Bauman warned that the|Served free hot dogs and soft) Danny Sheveluk. scientific advances taking place drinks to the pupils. Boys, Softball Throw--Dennis in the world today are in dan- Many parents and other Ashton, Larry Shrigley, Wayne 'intense: Interest in techne: attendance to watch the girls' Boys, Running High Jump -- fogical akllls abe hutsan fn and boys participating. Dennis Cockerton, John Christ- ventions ja again tending to di The winners of the various|ensen, Dennis Ashton. } ¢ t 14 YEARS OF AGE AND | neglecting "to give Him credit KINDERGARTEN OVER for a great release of mental Girls, 50 yd. dash -- Karen Morey, Janice Erwin, Elizabeth Suddard, Alice Kluczkowski Instead of '"'indifference to| Edwards. Bonnie Lloyd. sel esa God," men should be finding! Boys, 50 yd. dash -- Tony| Girls, Sofball Throw -- Lynn ference of their being, the Hampsted REE | Source anf fulfillment of their a Kluczkowski.! ; honest aspirations." 6 AND 7 YEARS OF AGE Girls, Running High Juzhp -- Girls, 50 yd. dash -- Brenda Alice Kluczkowski, Eleanor church members "to help the Zarowny, Susan Wodnisky, Di-| Tonkin. world in its struggle against|anne Coleshaw. Boys, 100 Yard Dash -- Frank | deifies mortals." Dianne Coleshaw, Sylvia Caines. Delegates heard annual re. Macko, Susan Wodnisky. Boys Rugby Ball Throw -- ports from many church de-| Boys, 50 yd. dash -- Roman' Frank Sawyer, Peter Plob, religious activity and' interest! Stone. j among young people. Boys, sponge ball Pa AP cca ye olay oe ny Larger numbers of high|Ricky Bowers, Victor David Bone. attending church lectures, ap. oe 2 | eee ae plying for membership, sub- 8 ytd 9 rae ge ge T ib P id sribi 'hri gti i virls -- yard dash. Jane | scribing to The Christian Sci- : . i ig! utes al | by T. C. Douglas, New Demo.| ment not long in office, said "'we| two-day debate on the govern. RCMP's black book. | However, the justice minister) The supply bill included ap- late in 1961. The minister said) mittee meet, in secret if neces-|Parliament was not in session. young man was a nephew of Lance NO CONNECTION | lands), and Mr. Chevrier said a May 30. The various events|Waller, Brenda Gower, Lynne! | dismissal had been based on| he -- afternoon's activities) Boys 75 yard dash -- Jim | Association provided ribbons fer)Minacs, Jim Mooney, Edward lows: Three for first prize, two| Robert Dervent. | I D ] d the events were Frank Sawyer Is Deplore ae possible 9.. Judy Souch, Lynn Girls Softball Throw--Dianne said the new President of the Of a possible 9 each. Judy Souch, Gail Church, Di- |annul meeting, Mrs. Helen Home and School Association) bert Waller, Dennis ger of being misunderstood. friends of the pupils were in| Donnelly. ' , ' | vert thought from God," and events were as follows: 4 Girls, 100 Yard Dash -- Lynn energy," she declared. Him as "the center and circum-' Hampsted, Douglas Stone, Chris Suddard. Bonnie Lloyd, Alice Mrs. Bauman § called upon the atheistic materialism that Girls, sponge ball throw --j|Sawyer, David Bone, Robert |partments indicating stronger Tykajilo, Erie Wiggans, Jeffrey; David Bone. | school and college students are| Eric Wiggans. ence Monitor, and sending in Inche, Mary Lou Thajer, Cheryl their own articles to the relig- Jenkins. : ious periodicals, it was related. Satie seunee ball Among the outstanding spiritual F rable Howard, healings reported at the meet- al ying i Sven Sheet dadents by Sunday Patcheson, John Spasiw, Mor- The establishment of a Chris. "!%, Stark. OTTAWA (CP)--Tributes t ' wae = ; Boys, sponge ball throw -- rant id oF eet S § . tian clence Society in Bang. Staniey Cockerton, Steven Pat.| Pope John were paid by Roman| kok, Thailand, was cited as one cheson. John i Catholic, Protestant and Jewish) of the latest additions to the nom SOR: Merper. senators Monday night in the church's more than 3,200 con-/10 AND 11 YEARS OF AGE Senate. gregations. Girls, 75 yd. dash -- Debbie, Senator W. Ross Macdonald, ~|government leader, said _ that! with his unrelenting efforts to jachieve peace and brotherhood, j|his death is a loss to all men lof all faiths everywhere. Senator Lionel Choquette (PC .|--Ontario), acting opposition| leader, said Pope John's sim-| plicity and perspicacity had |done much to promote the! |brotherhood of man. | Senator David Croll (L--On-| jtario) said the bonds between) ithe Roman Catholic leader and the Jewish people of the world |were stated in words from the} To Pope John | By Senators | throw Debbie WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Sunny For Wednesday Forecasts issued by the Tor.| Forecast Temperatures onto weather office at 5 a.m.:|Low tonight, high Wedesday Synopsis: Clouds and showers! Windsor 60 , | associated with an east coast/st Thomas........ 58 Hp age ag rege cp tog ate Lodon ... 58 jOld Testament, "He walked pec pag iid head yy taaoailon Kitchener . ¢ | humbly with God." Jews and io s srauhne tia' conan ae Mount Forest. |Christians share a common sors, | s n On-| Wingham ... |row for a noble spirit, the sena- jtario, Sunny and _ continuing : tor added |warm weather is forecast for Hamilton : oe ; ¥ | Wednesday in central and south. 5!- Catharines,..., Senator sohn J, Connally bweslerh Ontario. Toronté a jOntario) said Pope John suc-) Square af the Vatican during AT PRAYER services just before the death of Pope John XXIII Monday. --(AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome) Aldo Moro, Italy's Premier- designate, holds prayer book while standing in St, Peter's INTERPRETING THE NEWS Sukarno Softens On Malaya Plan By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer Tunku (Prince) man of Malaya appears to have| Ashton,| Won a diplomatic victory during|tails her $100,000,000 aid pro- {be a 60-40 distribution of profits in favor of Indonesia and Su- Abdul Rah-|karno has threatened to renego-|--. tiate the deal if the U.S. cur-/Richards, Emma Pavloff. Annual Field Day Staged By School: Gertrude Colpus School held|Standing Broad its annual Field Day May 23) Girls -- Sharon Jackson; In- under sunny skies . \geborg Duschi, Carolyn Ander- Here is the list of winners:|son, Debbie McClelland, Lynne DASH : |Monroe, Cindy Merritt. s Kindergarten Boys _--Raymond Carroll,' Girl -- Christine Pantschuk, John Jeffs, Doug Wright, Tim- Jill Whiting, Jamie Sutton, (my Ovenden,. Jeffery Clarke, Boys --Jimmy Powlenzuk,|Larry Down. Gordon Lohnert, Scott Beavis, Bantam (8-9 years ) Novice (ages 6-7, 50 yards) Standing Broad Girls -- Anita Bouma, Sylvia| Lorie Wandless, Puzczynski, Sharon Jackson,|Malarczuk, Debbie Nancy Beal, Donna Pickering, Mary Lee Sherry Oke. Y Boys -- Russell Bahniuk, Les- lie Brown, Raymond Carroll, John Oleksiuk, Gordon Self, Larry Down. Vance. Bantam (8-9 years, 60 yards) 'Junior (10-11 years) Girls -- Debbie Jackson, Em-/Running Broad ' jma Pavioff, Lorie Wandiess, Girls Denise Medinski, Debbie Thompson, Dorit Harm, Margatet Michael, Diane Pow-. Rema Nestereicuk. lenzuk, Julie Andrew, Nancy Boys -- David Kulik, Robin Coulson, Anna Payloff, 3 Glecoff, Brian Genge, Bobby) Boys -- Walter Fiala, Roman Vance, Earl Vance, Danny Der- satenent. Walter Taraséwics,- vey. \Bas Bouma, Daryl Brown, Ron- Junior (10-11 years, 75 yards) 'ald Kulik, ' Girls -- Margaret Michacl, Infermediate (12 + 13 years) Anna Pavioff, Nancy Coulson'Running Broad jand Nancy Lupel, tie; Valerie| Girls -- Jean Miller, Valen- |De Forge, Denise Medinski. tina Mischtshenko, Sherry Boys Walter fiala, Ro- Rooke, Mary Puszezynski, Ca- man Malarczuk, Dary! Brown, thie Duncan. |Bas. Bouma, Dayid Anderson,/Running High |Dale Tullock. Boys -- Andrew Startek, Intermediate Hans Pflanzer, Bill Konkle, (12-13 years, 85. yards) Senior. (14 years and over) Girls ; Val Mischtshenko, Running High |Jean Miller, Mary Puszczynski,, Boys -- Ron Bryant. |Tineke Kaan, Susan Carroll, DIVIDENDS |Catherine Dobbie, | Boys -- Hans Pflanzer, An- drew Startek, Bob. Locke, Bill Konkle, Ron Baliski, Jury So- kolka, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Senior (14 and over, 100 yards) Biltmore Hats Lid., common -- Boys Ron Bryant. |10 cents, class A 25 cents, July 15, record June 18. Bowater Corp. of North America Ltd., five per cent pfd. 62% cents, 5% per cent pfd. Ruth Ann Sudsbury, Eggleton, Janet |French, Cora Lubbelinkhof. ° Boys -- David Kulik, Robin Glecoff, Bobby Hill, Erie Kouru, Brian Genge, Earl. BALL THROW Novice (6-7 years) 1 Va Beal, Donna Pickering, Sheila wn cents, July 1, record June Jones. : A : Fraser Co, Lid., common 30 Leslie Brown, Doug Wri ght,! . : Toh Oleksiuk. jcents, July 29, record June 28, d June 14. |Barbara Lenaertess, Sandra\°" Meeldyk, Helen Fil, Carol Anne Natoaal Grocers ma ro Boys -- Robin Glecoff, Brian| Royailte Oil Co, Ltd., 5% per cent pfd. 32.8125 cents, July 1, Genge, Doug Mitchell Eric |Kouru, Randy Wetherup, Tim- his two-day meeting in Tokyo) gram. Some believed it would have Japanese officials breathed | ] * negotiation room after the first! 6,000 Lives last week with President Su- karno of Indonesia. B Of B been lucky if the meeting lasted ay enga five minutes but Western and C cl ne T k sighs of relief when laughter| y 0. 00 and jokes were heard from the half-hour. But during the meeting Su- hostile approach to the proposed federation of Malaysia. Furthermore, the two leaders) agreed that a good - ne:ghbor) policy would be used to settle differences over Malaysia when the foreign ministers of 7 laya, Indonesia and The Philip- pines meet in Manila Friday. CONFIDENT BACKING | Prime Minister Rahman went! Into the meeting with the confi-| dent backing of Britain and the) clone the from 25,000 to 50,000. rea gal afterwards, He aid the cyclone's KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) --) Carroll, karno -- while retaining some) Officials estimated Monday that|eanor Wilson, Cathie Duncan,| reservations--agreed to end his|16,000 persons died in the cy-|Nina Flight. and tidal wave that swept Bay of Bengal May 26. Un-|Pflanzer, Tom Gierman. official estimates put the toll at|Senior (age 14 and over) "It is a great national calam-| JUMPING ity,' said President Ayub Khan Novice Ma- after a flight over the disaster) Girls -- Anita Bouma, Karen Hawker, Linda Marlyn, Nancy 4 Ss Dalex Co, Lid., $1.75; June Boys -- David McClinton, ' : John Jeffs, Timmy Ovenden'|*';,"ccord. June 19. Monarch Investments Lid. Bantam (8-9 years) ° Girls = Huth Aan Malarcank. common 50 cents, June 28, rec- common 15 cents, cents, July 1, record June 14, record June 10. |my Michael. Junior (10-11 years) | Girls Diane Powlenzuk, Yvonne Pynisky, Janis Calford. Boys -- Wayne Sudsbury and |Roman Malarczuk, tie; Leslie] |Kiraly, Walter Fiala. |Intermediate (12-13 years) Girls -- Jean Miller, Susan Cindy Wodnisky, El- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your atee. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 ol Boys -- Jury Sokolka, Hans Boys -- Ron Bryant. | (6-7 years) | The real killer, he told report- ers, was not the cyclone but the jtidal wave that swept the low-| lying. islands in the Bay. of Ben-! path, promise that the United States|was narrower, but more devas- sia in the event of a conflict. {killed 10,000. He also had the full support of Japan -- playing her first) War. that the Tunku's deam of a fed-|4ay in the Commons, eration linking Malaya, Singa- pore and the North Borneo Pro- tectorates of Britain will be- ity before the end|message of sympathy to ae * oe on . |President of Pakistan. OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- tentative hand in international] ment is considering a relief con- politics since the Second World'tribution for East Pakistan! where a cyclone and tidal wave) With the external problems) killed thousands, External Af- all but settled, it seems certain| fairs Minister Martin said Mon- He said in reply to Opposition| |Leader Diefenbaker that Prime |Minister Pearson Friday sent a the would be 'actively'? pro-Ma:ay-/tating, than the one in 1960 that QUALITY «Shirts Correspondents in London say} Sukarno .realizes he could not!/ win a military showdown. on the Malaysia question and is begin-| ning to see the economic need or co-operation in Southeast} Asia. NEEDS MORE OIL | Indonesia desperately needs| Is THE TIME more aid to bolster its flabby economy, The U.S. and Japan, the main- benefactors, have) made it clear that such aid is) contingent on a peaceful settle-| ment over Malaysia. 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