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Fey eetepanse sg a a seetit ae 'no miagig eae i i Aes acd a House. 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 6; 1963 --s ial * 'Remarriage OKd GOOD EVENING By Metro Diocese By JACK GEARIN Gaming et PLANS ADVANCE FOR NEW MANOR ANNEX At the cost of sounding repetitious, one point should again be stressed. : Any City alderman or School Board trustee who fights too hard for Austerity these days has an excellent chance of being snowed under. Austerity, to put it frankly, is not a popular word in Oshawa's high municipal circles. There was a reminder of this several months ago when Alderman Norman Down stood up in his quiet, reasonable way and complained: "1¢ we don't do something to curb our municipal spending soon, we're going to be in serious trouble over our debenture debt which is now something around $20,000,000." What prompted Mr, Down's mild outburst was the fact TORONTO (CP)--The general synod of the Anglican Church of Canada will be faced with a strong move to approve remar- riage of divorced persons when it meets in Vancouver in 1965. Long a point of debate in the church, the subject received a big push Wednesday when re- marriage was overwhelmingly endorsed by the Toronto dio- cese, the church's largest dio- cese in Canada. Only about 20 of more than 500 delegates at the annual sy- nod meeting of the diocese op- posed a' resolution calling for liberal ch in controversial that plans were rapidly advancing on Council for a prop $480,000 annex to Hillsdale Manor (home for the aged), cost of which would be shared on a 50-50 basis by the City and. the Department of Welfare, Queen's Park. Mr. Down didn't say that the Hillsdale annex (to house 100) was not needed. There is too much evidence to the contrary. What he said, in effect, was this: The City should be looking for ways to curb spending and here was an opportunity. Why would it not be possible for the City to have some senior citizens housed in private homes instead of in the Manor? Such a plan had worked DOWN BIN out well in a Northern Ontario City and had saved the muni- cipality much money. Would it not be worth a try here, especially on the eve of 1963 which was to be a tough one financially for the City? Thus the annex could be delayed until the financial picture was better. Mr. Down kept on advocating this proposal in committee and outside; but it was easy to see that he was fighting for a lost cause. An alderman can only hold out so long against such impossible odds; then he tosses in the towel and joins the "yes" group. Mr. Down, a former mayor, didn't have anything at all to say on the subject Monday night when Chairman Cecil Bint of the Committee of Management for Hillsdale Manor, stood up and requested City Solicitor Edward G. McNeely to prepare the necessary bylaw for the $240,000 Hillsdale annex (which is the City's share). Other committee members are Alderman Albert V. Walker, John G. Brady, Norman Down and John Dyer. It will take the Legal Department about two weeks to get the bylaw ready when it will be presented to Council. If it gets two readings, and there is no reason to believe otherwise, it will be sent to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval; then it will be given a third reading and construction can start. The Manor is exclusively for Oshawa residents. When the City decided to build it in 1960 at a cost of $1,200,000 (on a 50-50 cost with the Department of Welfare) the Committee of Management went all out insofar as engaging a top-flight, big name architect, John B. Parkin and Associates of Toronto. Not only was the Parkin firm assigned to do much of the architectural work on Toronto's $28,000,000-odd City Hall, it was one of the top prestige firms coast to coast in Canada's architectural world. When the aforementioned Committee of Management made plans for the proposed Hillsdale annex, the same archi- tectural firm was retained, John B. Parkin and Associates; it has also done considerable work for Oshawa's Board of Education, including the Oshawa Central Collegiate (for which design it once won a Gold Medal) and several other schools. : As an indication of the need for the new Hillsdale an- nex -- the Oshawa General Hospital board of directors recent- ly waived their right for one year to a $100,000 grant from the City so that this sum could be allocated to the Manor. The hospital governors feel that the new annex will help ease their bed shortage. Mr. Bint is hopeful that construction can start late this Summer and that the City can take advantage of the Winter Works Program. The Manor, opened in October, 1960, is cur- rently at capacity with 202 residents -- capacity is actually 196, but staff space has been utilized to fill the gap. Mr. Bint says more than 60 applicants are now waiting admission. The need for an annex has been established, as stated previous, but this argument only holds because Council totally disregarded Mr. Down's plea that an investigation be made of his private homes proposal. Mr. Down is understandably alarmed about the City's financial picture, but he is only ene man (insofar as the Hills- dale annex is concerned) and one man can't achieve much in Council alone in the way of getting an Austerity Program on its feet. Mayor Lyman Gifford has learned this; so has Alderman Clifford Pilkey on occasion when he has set out boldly to chop down a big debenture proposal only to discover that he was bucked by too many colleagues who, to put it mildly, are simply not interested in Austerity. HOME-MADE PLANE ON DISPLAY John Black has been elected to the Political Action com- mittee of Local 222, UAW-CLC. He formerly served seven years on the Local's pension board and six years as executive treasuret. He was also on the Canadian UAW Council four years... . Mr. Kerz Nawrot of 131 Verdun road will display his home-made $1,200 airplane in the big air show at the Oshawa airport Saturday, June 15, the day before the Oshawa Flying Club's Fly-in Breakfast. It is a Corbin Baby Ace and was built in his basement. It will be the first home-built aircraft to compete in the national competition for the Gover- nor-General's Air Cup display. It has a maximum speed of 85 miles per hour. 'lregions, Windsor,London, Ham- Canon 27 dealing with divorced persons, Anglican bishops are not per- mitted to sanction remarriage of divorced persons. The proposed change in the canon would give every bishop power to examine cases of civil divorce and determine whether there was an "ecclesiastical im- pediment" which made the) marriage null and void in the eyes of the church. No Excitement In Alberta's Vote Campaign EDMONTON (CP) Six months ago prospects of an Al- berta general election sparked feverish activity among al] ma- jor political parties, Since Premier E, C. Manning set June 17 as the election date political activity has produced little excitement. The Social Credit government has campaigned on its record after doing a concerted grass-| roots rebuilding job in the last eight months. The Liberal, Progressive Con. servative and New Democratic parties have fired short blasts at the government while their Some of the impediments were listed as: Mistake as to the identity of either party, insanity, mental deficiency, faiiure to have reached the age of puberty, sex- ual perversion or undisclosed venereal, disease, impotence, bigamy, concurrent contract in- consistent with the marriage, fraud, coercion or duress. Rev. H. R. Howden of Thorn- hill said the proposed change will enable a priest to give aid to those needing help rather than closing the door on them and will lead to a fuller mean- ing of marriage. The session was also told that union between the Anglican Church and the United Church of Canada still is very much a live issue. Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, Anglican Bishop. of Toronto, dis- missed as sheer nonsense a United Church leader's claim that union between the two is a dead issue, Dr. H. W. Vaughan, secretary jof the United Church's board of lcolleges and secondary schools, |told a United Church conference lin Waterloo last week that talks have broken down because there is no machinery to effect union. |NEEDS PERSISTENCE Bishop Wilkinson said persist- ent efforts are required ifa basis for union is to be reached, but he deplored contentions that progress is not being made. The ecumenical affairs recom- mended the continuation of talks on union with the United and Presbyterian churches. A seven - page booklet on Christian "burial was presented to the Toronto s*ssion, It says elaborate funerals are becoming status symbol. Press Freedom }leaders concentrate On personal) lhome riding campaigns. | All opposition leaders face itheir first test at the polls in |their new jobs. oe NAMED LIBERAL LEADER David Hunter, mayor of the |northern town of Athabasca,| |was named Liberal leader in the /fall of 1961, Eight months later| |Lawyer A. Milton Harradence| jwon the Progressive Conserva-| jtive leadership and in January |Neil Reimer, Canadian Director lof the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers' Union (CLL) took! over NDP leadership. | When the 65-seat legislature was dissolved Social Credit held 60 seats, Liberals 1, Progressive Conservatives 1, Coalition 1, Independent Social Credit 1, There was one vacancy as a re- sult of the March 24 death of | Rev. Peter. Dawsen, speaker land member for Little Bow. Redistribution resulted in 13 new constituencies and reduced the total number of seats to 63 from 65. When nominations closed Monday Social Credit had jentered a full slate and Welfar2 |Minister L. C. Halmrast, 63,) was elected by acclamation in| the mew riding of Taber-Warner. He had been member for War-| iner since 1945, | The NDP entered 57 candi- |dates, a party record. The Lib- erals fielded 55 candidates, the} Progressive . Conservatives 33,| |independent Social Credit six,| |Communists four, Alberta Unity Movement three, Independent two, Coalition two, and Inde- pendent Political Association -------- |WEATHE R FORECAST Not Improved TORONTO (CP)--Fines total: ling $60,000 for operating a gam- ing house were levied here Wed- nesday against six members of a church organization for oper- ating twice-weekly bingo games in their church hall. Mrs. Helen Petroff, 52, who managed the games, Peter Manoff, 66, Vera Christoff, 30, Roy Carson, 31, Anthony Laza- row, 65, and Stanley Traichoff, 24, were fined $10,000 or two years imprisonment, Magistrate P. J, Bolsby said that in no sense, according to the dictionary, were the games held occasionally, as is per- mitted religious organizations under the Criminal Code. He said that the church, Sts. Cyril and Methody Macedonian and Bulgarian Cathedral, netted more than $320,000 in profits from the games, first held nine Fines $60,000 -- years ago on a once-a-week basis. * The bingo profits, he saidy~ formed a substantial portion or" the church's mdst recent finan- cial statement which eared cash assets of $181,000 and fixed... assets of $491,000. aon Defence counsel] Arthur May=; loney, in a plea for light sente-= ences, said the parish half"? games were conducted for years. with police acquiesance. He" claimed charges were not con- 5 sidered until police complaned** that bingo profits were going' into a separate fund and games-~4 were being held twice a week. ASKS HEAVY SENTENCES Magistrate Bolsby said the case called for substantial sent. ences, The magistrate conceded the six had not made personal gains from the except for mi-" Charge Denied On Unlicensed Rees = Montreal firemen battle a | three-alarm blaze SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. believed Wednesday. ' - | started by a natural gas ex- were taken to hospital and at diocese committee on/____ piensa Synod Members Urge Public Book Burning 2 B Ont. Resorts BLAST STARTS FIRE least two others were slightly inj,ured. destroyed. --(CP Wirephoto) plosion in east-end Montreal, Three persons Four homes were | TORONTO (CP)--Brian Cath- \cart, travel and publicity minis- iter, Wednesday denied a charge \that 1,700 unlicensed resorts are operating in Northern Ontario. He said the charge must stem from a misunderstanding. The owners of 24 summer re- sorts 'n the French River area inear Lake Nipissing advised the |government Tuesday they will not comply with licensing regu- lations b of the prol d nor personal considerations, The mcney was deposited in the par- ish bank accounts and came un- © der the control of church offi- cials, "In a very real sense the par- ish is here on trial," he said. \"It was in effect a church oper- jation." Mr. Maloney later indicated. he would appeal the magis- trate's ruling and fines. West Germany Kids Armies In Africa BONN (AP)--West Germany is helping Nigeria and several-- other African countries to build up their armed forces, a defence operation of unlicensed compe- titors. Robert Giles, president of the French River-Resorts Associa- tion, said there are 1,700 unli- censed resorts operating in During the discussion on the|contributing factor in his dis- (CP) -- Publishers of books,| motion, a number of clergy and|missal. newspapers and magazines,|laity suggested the establish-| Speaking to the motion, Rev.| | which by content urge readers|ment of vigilance committees,,A. G. Reimers said he didn't to indulge in pre-marital sexual|control of magazine importation! wish to tamper with the free- relations, were condemned here|into Canada--most . 2 6 Editor Ciaims | Wednesday at an Anglican sy-| nod STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -- Aj The diocese of Algoma's sy-|ing. noted Stockholm editor wamed a gathering of 300 newspaper and news agency executives Wednesday that press freedom has scarcely improved since the two world wars were fought to make the world safe for democ- racy. Allan Hernelius, chairman of the board of the International Press Institute said most of the world today has access only to news selected and slanted by governments. IPI Director Rohan Rivett said protests concerning press freedom' were sent last year to four governments -- West Ger- many, Brazil, Ghana and South Korea, The IPI expressed its "very great concern" to the Bonn gov- ernment during police raids on the magazine Der Spiegel and made representations to Brazil over discriminatory treatment against an'American correspon- dent, Rivett said. The institute also protested against death sentences passed upon three Korean newspaper executives. The forced closmg of the Ashanti Pioneer in Ghana was "perhaps the saddest single event in the year" among IPI member newspapers, he said. It followed a "series of gov- ernment actions which culmi- nated in putting many scores of newspaper workers with famil- jes out of employment," he said, Warm Weather Continues Friday | Forecasts issued by the wea- |ther office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Cooler air that has |pushed down from the Hudson Bay region into Northern Onta- rio is expected to reach central regicns of the province today. Southern Ontario will however jremain in the zone of warm weather today and Friday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, jilton, Toronto: Sunny with jcloudy periods amd continuing |warm today and Friday. Some jearly morning fog and chance) 'of a thundershower in the alft-| jernoon or evening today and) again Friday. Winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton regions: Partly cloudy jand a little cooler tonight and jEriday. Chance of a_ thunder- shower again late Friday, winds | light. | Algoma, Timagami regions, |North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. southern Georgian Bay|St. ja little cooler today and Fri- jday. A few widely scattered showers or thundershowers both nod unanimously accepted a motion by Archdeacon Hinchliffe of Fort which said, in part " James) censure William,|Maclean's Magazine was criti- . the! cized. they saidj|dom of the press. He rested were printed in the United/a rider "appealing to editors of States--and public book burn-jall magazines to publish such articles that would promote Christian holiness." Mr. Reimers said that if the Christian church was to protect itself "we should ask our bishop The motion was intended to "cute" magazines but Northern Ontario, although an equal number are licensed. Mr. Cathcart, whose depart- ment administers the tourist es-' tablishments act, said that to his knowledge no unlicensed re- sorts are operating in Northern) ECEIVED APPLICATIONS | "During 1962 we received seven applications from French River for permission to estab. lish," he said, 'but all were re- Ontario. jconcerning pre-marital increase in the number of news-| Dean F. F. Nock of St. Luke's paper and magazine articles de-|Cathedral here said Maclean's riding Christian moral values|featured @ full-page article ex- sexual| pounding the virtues of pre-mar- to appoint a committee of writ-|fused in January this year, ers to study the various publica-|mainly on the basis that the tions and prepare more appro-|area was closed because lands priate articles for newspapers|and forests zoning regulations relations, this synod strong issue with the contents cept of morality and strong be- \lief of pre-marital chastity." London Party From Canada LONDON (CP)--Mayors and officials of 20 Canadian cities and towns Wednesday night were guests of honor at a glit- tering party given by the City of London in ancient and his- toric Guildhall. They and more than 1,000 other guests, many of them Ca- nadians living in London, moved slowly through the carpeted. art gallery into the main hall to be received by the lord mayor, Sir Ralph Perring, and Lady Per- ring. Adding color to the occasion was the lord mayor's guard of honor, members of the Com- pany of Pickmen and musket- eers of the Honorable Company, who were dressed in, uniforms of scarlet with polished steel breastplates and knee - high leather boots. Also in attend- ance were various city officials wearing their jewels of office, their. fur- trimmed robes and some with shoulder-length wigs. Aside from the visiting may- ors, other prominent Canadians takes ital relations, undermining the Christian con--GLAD WRITER CUT Fetes Mayors and magazines." Rev. K. A. Robinson, speak- : ing on what he termed the "I'm glad to see that the|"more lurid sexual stories' di- weight of public opinion has/rected synod's attention to the caused the publisher to relieve| story of Samson. the writer of that article, he| Mr. .Robinson said the Sam- said. json story--and many other Bi- Dean. Nock was referring tojble stories -- are far more an article written by Pierre| "sexy", but one advantage they Berton for Maclean's May 18\have over "the trash and junk" edition. Mr. Berton was dis-| was they do not create the urge missed May 31 after a storm of|to participate in pre-marital re- public protest arose and el magazine said the article was alif one did. INTERPRETING THE NEWS United Nations Facing Problem By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer the Indonesian reflected fear s that the assembly, rich in votes The deeply important ques- : : tion facing the United Nations but poor in actual power, might is how far the General Assem-|Pecome a debating society pas- bly can go in running the show. sing resolutions it had no hope For more than 12 years the/of enforcing--while the big pow-| assembly has been gainingjers simply bypassed the UN in hg as its membership dou-|dealing with crises. bled. The veto-cramped Secur-} In the current d ity Council has declined in/U.S, has Sheascioail te init importance. 'ler power ove x : r peace-kee Now members are asking! operations. z ping lations and tell what happened ignore the intemational facts of life that put the veto in the hands of the five permanent council members in the first) |place. | included George Drew, Cana-| Specifically, can the scores of dian high commissioner in Lon-|smaller nations in the 111-mem- don, his deputy, Benjamin Rog-|ber assembly hope to effect days, winds light, White River, Cochrane gions: Cloudy and cool with showers or thundershowers Fri- day. Winds northeast 15. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday Windsor . 65 Thomas London .... Kitchener ......+. Mount Forest...... Wingham Hamilton ...+++00+ St. Catharines..... Toronto ....... eoee Peterborough Trenton .. Killaloe . Muskoka North Bay. Sudbury ... Earlton ........ eee Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing .... ee eeeeree | Marie: Variable cloudiness and Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB. CLEAN YOUR FURNACE TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS au PERRY | 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Paul Ristow REALTOR 187 King St. & 728-9474 & | White River.. Moosonee . Timmins .... ers, and Mrs. Rogers, publisher|peace-keeping measures if the Roy Thomson, celebrating his re-|69th birthday Wednesday, and serious opposed. \the agents-general of the 10 Ca- inadian provinces. Mrs. Drew, jrecovering from a recent ill- |ness, did not attend. SERVED CANADIAN CHEESE | In the underground crypt, the joldest part of Guildhall which dates back to 1411, guests were served cheese, some of it Cana- dian, and wine. The mayors or representa- tives of 12 Canadian cities ac- cepted the City of London invi- tation to be guests here for four Hamilton. Also invited to Wednesday night's reception were eight members of a party from the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities here en route to Brussels to attend a meeting of the International Union of Cities and Local Powers June |22-24. 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PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. themselves whether they can} | y But some observers see indi-| cations that U.S, feels the shift] of power bas gone far enough. | BALANCED CHANGED The issue points up the fact| that the UN charter no longer reflects the real balance of jgoverning the number of re- | sorts. | "A check last month ind:cated no evidence of operation at any lof the seven that were refused, and we will be keeping an eye on the situation everywhere." Western Oil Co. Appointment atnn. Mr. R, E. "Bob" Campbell l] Wester Oil Co. ore pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Bob Campbell as 4 new member of their expert service department. Mr. Camp- bell is a well known exper- ienced Oshawa resident, who }} has serviced and repaired fur- naces for 18 yeors. Once again Western Oi! Co. bring -their f) customers only the best. \f you are now already a Western Oil customer, then call 725-1212 for a free fur- nace clean-out and burner ad- justment by experts. ministry man said Weds The spokesman, Lt. - Col. Hasso Viebig, told a press con- ference the ministry had agreed to deliver weapons and assist in the training of African mili- tary personnel, He insisted that the scale of the help is small and warned against its being in- terpreted as evidence of a ma- jor new West German policy in Africa. nesday. try TINT IT'S TERRIFIC! TINI ts great 7 on the rocks or with... any mixer! TINI is different from any other winel-: Try TINI (Say "Teeny"? THE PARKDALE WINES \TD™" power among the UN organs. | Oshawa & District Real Estate Board MULTIPLE LISTING SERV FIRST "iso-|I- JERRY COADY Jones Real Estate hawa mays IGE SECOND 4 JOHN KEMP Lloyd Metcolfe Real Estate Ltd. howe STAR SALESMEN FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1963 THIRD HAROLD SEGA S. D, Hyman Real Ee hawe Oshawa & District Real Estate Boa: