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6 THU OSHAWA YTIMGS, Seturécy, June 5, 1963 WHITBY GIRL E Mary Dolimont of Whitby, has visions of those apple blossoms behind her resulting YES BLOSSOMS in prize-winning fruit for the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto Nov. 15-23. --CP Wirephoto Presents Report Planning HAMPTON -- Darlington Township Councillor Mrs. Mary Budai attended the recent an- nual conference of the Com- munity Planning Association in Toronto. Mrs. Budai attended the con- ference at her own expense and not as a member of the Plan- Board. The following is her report to Darlington Town- ship ratepayers. Priscipal speaker at the three- day convention was Arnold Edin- borough, associate professor at the University of British Colum- bia. In his speech, he deplored the apathy of the general public, members of a comfortable soci- ety, who are more concerned with private pleasure than pub- lic good and who are content to "let George do it." DEPLORE PUBLIC APATHY Often, he said this apathetic ic not only lets George do it, do not care whether he does it right. "There have been many cases in the Toronto area where local councillors and city employees have been involved with irregu- larities in building permits, con- traventions of the zoning bylaws ed Rally "The habitat of man must be viewed as a complex system. Man is not only an agent in en- vironmental change, he is also an element of environment him- self." DUALISM NOT DEFENSIBLE Professor Pleva said there are many parts of Canada; par- ticularly Southern Ontario, Animal Firm Claims SPCA Persecuting TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Fred Cass said Friday his department is investigating charges that a Burford Town- ship animal dealer is being per- secuted by the Ontario Humane Society. Mr. Cass said he has asked the director of public prosecu- tions for a full report on the society's actions in regard to dealer Walter Clare of Brant- ford, He said, however, the report would not be made pub ic. An appeal by Clare against a $500 fine on a charge of failing to provide adequate food, shel- ter and care for 65 dogs, was dismissed in Brant County court Thursday. The charge was laid after a May 1, 1962, raid on Clare's home by hu mane society officers. In Brantford, Robert Nixon, Liberal member of the legisla- ture for Brant, said the inves- tigation had been initiated by him after Clare complained that society inspectors were en- tering his property at will to make inspections. "Mr. Clare feels he is being dealt with unfairly," he said. Clare said inspectors have visited his farm a number of times since the 1963 raid. The most recent inspection was May 18 when 17 white rats were seized. QUEBEC (CP)---Premier Le- sage, speaking in the legislature Friday, said persons may be held on orders of a coroner, with or without warrant, He was discussing detention in Montreal of persons picked up by police in their action to break up Le Front de Liberation Quebecois. They are being held on war- rants issued in connection with the death April 20 of W. V. O'Neill as the result of a bomb! explosion in Montreal. Mr. Lesage said there had been criticism in certain Mont- real and Toronto newspapers of the fact the detentions were by coroner's warrants, He said criticism was over the fact persons were held with- out charge and that their names had not been disclosed, Those being held, the premier; Lesage Irked By Police Criticism revolutionary and anarchist movement it is time for the po- lice to use all the powers, even the exceptional ones which de- mocracy permits to be used in all countries where it is put in danger." The premier said the police by insinuations had been ac- cused of incompetence and neg- ligence. He said the police must have the respect and support of pub- lic opinion. "I believe the police today merit, more than ever, the es- teem of their fellow citizens. "To slander these men by in- sinuations against which they cannot defend themselves is a thing we should condemn. "To defend themselves it 9p pe Board o Appear Before Court TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- The refusal of the Ontario Flue- Cured Tobacco Growers Mar. keting Board to permit 10 free. lance growers to grow and sell tobacco in' 1963 will be reviewed in an Ontario Supreme Court hearing in Toronto June 14. The board was ordered Fri- day to appear. at the hearing. H, E. Harris of St. Catharines was instructed to represent the board at the hearing. The action started when coun. sel for the 10 men, Mendel Green, said he would appeal tne refusal to the Supreme Court. Under terms of recent amend. ments to the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act, the local board has the power to refuse acreage allotments and stroyed. acreage allotment to the 10/t free-lance growers was later Products Marketing Board. to order tobacco planted on/Caouette, deputy national leader farms without allotments de- o. id Social Credit party, said ay 'The board's decision to refuse|month's rest at home on doc- upheld by the Ontario Farm|after the April 8 election cam- paign and went to nea Free-lance growers who in.|'anda hospital for a full check- Caouette Plans Month Of Rest ROUYN, Que. (CP) -- Real as soon as he could. Mr. up Caouette is a diabetic. Mr. Caouette, member of par- liament for he'll be out of politics until end of the month "except by telephone" but plans to resume his full schedule when he re- turns to Ottawa. night he is taking a or's orders. He said he felt 'dead tired" No- ADDICTED TO DRUGS There are some 3,500 addicts in Canada, some S008 of whom are judged to be criminals. tend to carry on with their planting face fines of up to $500. RAISE DEFENCE BILL Australia's spending on de- fence will be increased by $461,440,000 between 1963 and 1968 would be necessary to reveal facts that their duty and the general interest obliges them to keep secret." said, "had the right to hab corpus if they believed the po- lice acted illegally; they didn't even ask for it because they doubtless realized the futulity." COMPLAINTS SAID STRANGE It was also strange, he con- tinued, that there were even complaints police had not iden- tified persons they intended to arrest. "But what law requires it?" he added. "'Isn't it obvious that ISSUES STAMPS VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican post office is issu. ing special commemorative stamped envelopes postmarked with the date and time of death of Pope John XXIII. The en. velopes bear the reproduction of a photograph of the Pope at the left. Above are the dates of his reign: 1958-1963. And below is printed: "Joannes XXIII p.m. when they must fight to crush a 3 June 1963." DANCE PARTY DOUG KEMP & HIS ORCHESTRA Jv ry PAVILION. = te) oO Old Time - Modern ADMISSION--$1.00 ? LAST 2 DAYS! TODAY and SUNDAY | Zasu Pitts Dies Victim Of Cancer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Zasu Pitts, 63, the wavery-voiced co. medienne whose career spanned from silent movies to television, died Friday, a victim of cancer. Miss Pitts, famed for her flut- tery hands and plaints of 'Oh, dear me," last worked in the television series Oh Suzanna. ---DOROTHY MALONE JOSEPH COTEN "CAROL LYNLEY: weve sean { MAR STARTS MONDAY "ODONGO" Plus "THE LAST FRONTIER" JEFF CHANDLER ESTHER WILLIAMS pees CD "RAW WIND IN EDEN" IN COLOR --With-- ROSSANA PODESTA "ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" Plus----"SARGEANT WAS A LADY" STARTS MONDAY BILTMORE Walt Disney's ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY MOVIE IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT A LAUGH RIOT MICHAEL CRAIG ANNE HELM THE "TRON MAIDEN" IN EASTMAN COLOR ALSO "WEDDING OF THE YEAR" and Cartoon "Grape SUNDAY BRIGITTE BARDOT IN "PLEASE NOT NOW" DAY: ; HARRY BELAFONTE "ISLAND IN THE SUN" COLOR - CINEMASCOPE TONY CURTIS JULIE ADAMS meinen "6 BRIDGES TO CROSS' Recommended As ADULT Entertainment She was married to John E. Woodall, rea estate broker of Pasadena, Calif. where "the retention of an urban - rural dualism in our planning thought is no longer defensible. "Our motives are good, but do we know how to channel the elements of growth and de- velopment toward socially de- sired goals?" He said that it is becoming increasingly apparent that the underlying forces of urbanism can be identified and measured with a view of channelling and controlling them. "This we must do," he edd- A recommendation was pass- ed by the Association stating that the group was not in favor of abolishing Planning Boards. The recommendation was con- tained in the Select Committee Report on a study made of the Municipal Act Act. and Planning OSHAWA"S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. and graft, "These people have not been censored by the Provincial gov-| ernment, nor brought to court| by the Attorney-General. Mr. Edinborough said the pub- Wc shrugs its shoulders and re- elects them through sheer epathy. "We are the heirs in this sec- ond half of the 20th century to one of the most savage, grasp- ing, unprincipled attacks on our} fatural resources and human} dignities that has ever been| perpetuated in the annals of mankind." | The speakers said the public; should face the difficulties fear-| lessly and efficiently. CHALLENGE TO PLANNERS NOW... 2 "MARIL TOP HITS! y NY" See this unfinished motion picture. hi scene from her lest Starring ., . ROCK HUDSON ALSO . .. Jackie Gleason in "THE HUSTLER" DRIVEecIN PHONE ~ TORONTO -- 262-3969 WHITBY 668-2008 Y #2 AND #401 EAST iB BOX OFFICE OPEN EACH EVENING AT 8:00 P.M. (inc. Sundays) He directed a challenge to planners. | What are they going to do) about rundown downtown areas, | polluted rivers, smoke - filled] air, crowded streets, and the! depressed industries? | He said planners often face hostility to any plan they ad-/ vance that deviates from that which will make the most money for the owner in the least time. Prof. Edward L. Pleva of the University of Western Ontario, who is also a member of the London Planning Board, out- lined some of his views on Offi- cial Plans. He described the official plan for an area as the direction "we 'would want to go, subject to Periodic reviews and amend- ments, 80 Men Return To Work At Algoma Steel . SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--About 80 men involved in & walkout at the A goma Steel Corporation bar and strip fin.| ishing mili returned to work! Friday. | They agreed to end the walk.| out, which started Wednesday, | after meeting with officials of | the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), Local 2251. Local President Leslie Wood- cock said meetings will be held with company officials next! week to settle grievances. | He said complicated job) changes prompted the sudden | walkout, but the compny said mo grievances had been re- ported. It declared the walkout illegal. | Vice-President Douglas Joyce| said disciplinary action has| -- taken against some of the! LOCAL 222 U.A.W. Local 222 level a reality. men of Good Will. He indi TO SISTERS AND BROTHERS, FRIENDS: In general, may | express my gratitude to those who made my recent successful election at I extend congratulations to fellow unionists elected. In particular today, in Memory of His Holiness John XXIII, I state "'We mourn his passing, very few Christian Leeders have reached out as he has to embrace all mankind and all 4 r in the of The Church of Rome greet ch d other di Asa Santt, t former E ive Boord M Ai. of The C Council of tas Religion - Labour F: hope the Spirit lives on. Fraternally yours, JOHN M, BLACK 928 Masson Street, Oshawe Important Message To All Parents! The Oshawa Kiwanis Club -- Invite You to Attend Their 1963 -- DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT * ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! TONIGHT e SUNDAY e MONDAY BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00--"SAD SACK" STARTS 9:13 ain re rrr RAW, ROUGH, RUTHLESS! . WS A renee SAD SACK COMIC BOOKS FOR THE KIDS WHILE THEY LAST JERRY CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE FREE! * OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE * 723-4972 at KEDRON SUMMER CAMP TUESDAY, JUNE 11th -- 6:00 - 9:00 P.M. "GET" THIS WEEK DUE TO EXAMS SHORTS-NIGHT NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 15 BRING THE CHILDREN ALONG FOR A SWIMI--YES! ... The pool will be open for the children to have a swim while YOU the Parents inspect this Pop- ular Boys' and Girls' Summer Camp. HOW TO GET THERE! .. . Follow Rit- son Road Straight North to the "Five Points", continue straight through the "Five Points" road for approximately One Mile to the Kiwanis Summer Camp. (REMEMBER THE DATE)!--Wednesday, June 12, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Register Your Children NOW! For Kiwanis BOYS' AND GIRLS' SUMMER CAMP !! The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa has decided for 1963 to provide two camping periods of 12 days each for paying campers. The first camp for girls -- the second for boys. The charge for the two paying camps' periods will be $30.00 for each full period of 12 days. Ages are from 8 to 15 inclusive. ° CAMP DATES ° GIRLS' CAMP--Iuly 1 to July 13, 1963 BOYS' CAMP--July 15 to July 27, (963 (Inclusive) These camps will be under the experienced camp leadership of T. W. Cotie. Parents interested in sending their boys and girls to a splendid summer camp, with supervised flitered swim- ming pool, splendid meals and an all - round re- creation program, are asked to fill in the coupon, and mail it to: Camp Chairman. room clclccc- JACK W. MOORE, Chairman, Kiwanis S$: Camp C P.O. Box 156, Oshawa, Ontario. Dear Sir: Please forward further information about the Comp and blonk application forms for the Kiwanis Summer Camp. NAME OF: CHILD NAME OF CHILD ..... NAME OF CHILD ADDRESS ecee AGE wove eereecenes a THE ONLY MAN EVER { AWARDED THE IRON CROSS BY THE ENEMY... ! AND WHAT A DOUBLE- CROSS IT WAS Ny «+88 @ hero named Coward Maria Perscay- AvrRen Lyne "Sooetcen" ANoREW L Stone end Oireceed by LAST TIMES TODAY _ DEBBIE REYNOLDS "MY SIX LOVES" IN TECHNICOLOR ADDED COLOR HIT? Presents "ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD WIDMARK eostaring PATRICIA OWENS ome ROEEHT ° aT