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2. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 26, 1963 | GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN * THE AGE OF (MUNICIPAL) MIRACLES IS NOT PAST A storm lull has hit the downtown. The big battle of the King street sidewalks has subsided almost as quickly as it erupted, and for a good reason: The City has been able to get a much larger Provincial grant on the roads; curb and gutter, job than was at first ex- | pected. | The City originally asked the Province to pay 50 per- ' cent and the property own- ers 50 -- then the City had some secgnd thoughts. As a result, the Departr ©. m®nt of Highways now indi- - cates that it will pay 75 per: cent of the cost of the new peent Saiieaeetalinieeeaiaimentnetmeet Heat Taken.From Finance Minister speedh that the Vatican has be- come .a. centre of world fiplo- macy. exerting a ®trong loflu- ence /for peace and Canada would derive political benefits from having an ambassador there. About the budget itself, Mr. Gordon heard a series of strong suggestions fired in his' direc- tion, even though they didn't carry the searing heat of the previous days. Hugh John Flemming, minis- ter of forestry in the Conserva- tive government, said the 11- per-cent sales tax on building materials should be removed "before does irreparable damage." OTTAWA (CP)--After being kept in a boiling controversy for 10 days, the heat was - lowered under Finance Minister Walter Gordon Tuesday in the Com- mons as biculturalism, nuclear arms and welfare featured the fifth day of the six-day budget debate. But Mr. Gordon's badget was not forgotten. It was alterna- tively boosted and blasted as MPs from both sides of the House referred to the 11-per- sales tax -now levied on building materials. Also emerging from the de- bate was a major government statement on biculturalism by Maurice Lamontagne, president it ' road, curb and gutter-- this * was requesteq. recently by the City under} amend-« ment to the Highway im- provement act (Bill 131) ef- fective last April 26. The City will pay the balance' out of the general rate. What kind of saving in tax-dollars does this mean for those 59 downtown King street property owners (be- tween MacMillan Drive and Mafy street) who kicked up en ire of protest last early-May when tffe City RUSSELL HUMPHREYS announced that the owners' f the $486,400 clean-up job would be $146,000? 4 sans precisely $60,270.18 broken down this way -- 1 utter and $45,435.62 on granular base jernment's internal reforms the new sidewalks -- haven't been burdened too for.25 or 30 years, have they? They There is another fine point to will undoubiedly bolster the real erties no énd, | that their vociferous protests were | their spirited meeting in the Hotel more than 60 in attendance, with ' knowledgeable and eloquent impressive display of legal to pay for again they much witt 2 ajso have remen estate v a ll be split up this way -- oximately $45,000 and the City the Rate. No debenture will be issued ome and his staff now await two t down to work seriously on the big ] * from the Minister of Highways offi- the 75-25 cost split granted because it was cpected this week) | approval of the $486,400 expenditure by the On- tstarted Tuesday, He 'also disagreed with the original purpose 'of the 30-per- cent takeover tax,. repealed six days after the budget was pre- sented. This was an_ ill-con- ceived, negative measure. In- stead of discouraging out- investment, encour- of the Privy Council. He said he hopes a start can be made this fall toward re- |forming the Canadian constitu- jtion, leading to "'perfect equal- ity between the two official languages." The federal-provincial. confer- | side ence planned for the fall could|/agement should be given to Ca-| get the ball rolling. nadians, "We must become the (athers/ | -- e of a renewed Confeder: ion," | FAX DISCRIMINATES Mr. Lamontagne said, suggest-| Paul Martineau, former Con- ing that an updated constitution|servative mings minister, said would be the best way to cele- brate Canada's 100th birihJay n 1967. tax on dividends paid to foreign investors should also be re- pealed. By increasing the tax MAJOR REFORMS LATER on companies with less than 25- the increase in 'the withholding) | | While major reforms would/per-cent Canadian ownership await the report of the royal/and reducipg it for,the rest, the commission on biculturalism--| government was discriminating yet to be appointed--the gov-lagainst foreign investments. Like. Mr. Flemming, he said would proceed mean-|incentives should be given for time. Canadian capital. A cabinet committee now was| . Edward Nasserden (PC--Ros- considering a salary bonus for|thern): said that if the takeover civil servants who are bilingual,|tax could be withdrawn because creation of a bilngual nsti'ute|it was obnoxious to the stock of public. administration, andjexchanges, then the sales tax special 'Janguage courses for|on building materials could also civil servants. 'be withdrawn. Mr. Gordon "We "want that henceforth all/should either resign, or the civil servants: truly understand| prime minister should take the the fundamental bicultural and/ budget to the people in the form bilingual character of Canada,"|of a general election. he said. He said there are many peo- Before debate) ple who believé the budget was Prime Minis-|"a payoff on a grand scale." ter Pearson said he hopes to! The last. word on the 11-per- make. an announcement '"'veryjcent sales tax came from E. J. shortly" about an agreement|Benscen (L--Kingston) who said With the Uniteds States for ac-|the budget's industrial incen- quiring nuclear weapons. He mentioned this while be-/tax. ing questioned by former Con-| If-an industrial firm invests in the the budget servative defence minmister|$300,000 in a new building an Douglas Harkness who asked/$300,000 to instal 'equipment, he Board -- this is regarded around City Hall |@bout the delay in signing such/said, sales taxes would add $48,- » and shaquid require no more than 48 started on downtown King for the Mr. Crome said Tuesday t the sewer work will be started next week. He added that the King street clean-up will not be com- pleted before November. "because of délays" -- it could be delayed beyond that: point by such things as "inclement weather." Gloom and pessimism prevailed about the clean-up job no less tt 30 days ago when the owners balked. This has been removed, quite miraculously; even Mr. eph Victor, the former alderman and member of the 1963 ng class of Osgoode Hall Law School must be happy these days. Col. R 5 crews always the soul of diplomacy an agreement, It is a relatively '000 to the cost simple agreement, he said. TOOK THREE YEARS Mr,' Pearson said the govern-|income tax deduction of $347,- jment wanted to make sure it/467 for depreciation over two was a "proper agreement" and,|years compared with $137,250 anyway, it lgovernment three years to de-/meant a net: saving of $5%;</ lcide to do nothing about it. : took the previous/under the former formula. This 108.50. The prime minister also an-;~ Se is prormnctsl pool igs Wounded Officer; Man Goes To Jail posing a federal-provincial con- CORNWALL (CP) -- A ference on pensions and other! welfare topics. In his letter, the prime min-| who wounded a polige constable ister mentioned benefits for) o¢ point-blank range with a widows below pension age with! shotgun was given a jail sent-\.imatier than 1 was at 10, at dependent children, for orphans) ence Tuesday of 12 months defi-'he wasn't as strong. tives will more than offset, the May 11 at a Civic banquet (to that something should be done I street. indeed. the wish of thousands of 'citi- nted if there are no setbacks. gave a not-toc ks) YEARLY MUNICIPAL VOTE MOST URGENT ng prediction of the year thus far was ke by Municipal Affairs Minister 1al convention of the Ontario Asso- The He said that Ontario muni- cipalities will eventually move to a four-year term of i office for civic councils. He 4 estimated that 25 to 30 per- ' cent of municipalities are now using the two-year term, also that the one-year term is going out of style. * Mr. Spooner's forecast will undoubtedly come true if the public continues to show its usual apathy towards the municipal world. Too little attention today is paid to City Hall. That is why things generally are in such a depjorable state, why there are many municipal scan- dals. Oshawa, for example, should have municipal elec- tions annually if for no other reason than to. stimulate more public interest in what J. W. SPOONER is .going on at City Hall. Most of our elected representatives get too smug, complac- © ent during the two-year term. aS What would happen if they were in for four years? Not only would such a lengthy term stifle. what little interest there is already in the ranks of potential new can- and for disabled persons, These | nite and six months indefinite on could not be included in the) two charges of assault. government's proposed Canada) witnesses: said Francis Albert Pension Plan, because they) norochie. 32. of Cornwall, dis- would raise jurisdictional queS-| charged 'a shotgun at Const tions. This was a question that) rorq McGillis, 28, when the po- required full' consultation and) jiceman tried to flush him out of discussion between the two lev-/, bedroom after answering a els of government call: to a house Christmas Day Another subject that arose Dactors testified that McGil- ro ie Wide tene nG budget) tis heart stopped beating after debate was the matter of eS-\he was admitted to hospital, but tablishing diplomatic relations revived after massaging with the Vatican Judge E. G. Brennan told De- DIPLOMACY CENTRE rochie he could have been Jean Berger (L--Montmagny-| charged with manslaughter or L'Islet) said in his maiden attempted murder WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Cooler For Thursday ae Forecasts by "the Toronto, Wingham weather office at 5 a.m.: Hamilton Synopsis: Although the cur-)St, Catharines. 'trent warm spell continues today |Toronto '....+. over most of Ontario, showers|Peterborough and thundershowers in north-|Trenton .. westem Ontario. indicate the/Killaloe ... eastward movement of coolet)Muskoka' .s. and less humid air. By Friday|North Bay.. morning the cooler weather is Sudbury expected in the lower lakes re-'Earlion ; gion preceded by thundershow- Sault Ste. Marie... ers. Kapuskasing Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,/White River. Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ons'Moosonee .. tario, Haliburton, southern )Timmins 5 Gebdrgian Bay regions, Wind- Observed Temperatures #2 ee roe! D SSuswnawnwnune Jacy_,Schenck, London, Ont., television news photo- ;,.anDher assigned to shoot some films of three baby AP correspondent James M. Long covered the Vati- can during the reign of the two predecessors of pope | Paul VI and has known the | new pontiff of the Roman Catholic? Church for more than a decade. Beginning a | series of three biographical | articles on Pope Paul, Long tells of his boyhood and his 'early career as a priest, | y JAMES M. LONG iclimbed trees faster than any youngster # his home town has ascended the throne. of St Peter There is that Giovanni --Pope Paul highest fice of Catholic Church in. much _ the same way he climbed to tree tops--with his eyes on heaven and no fear in his: heart Prime Savodi, a boyhood friend, tells the story: "Giovanni Battista reason to suppose Battista Montini I never ou'd figure out why he was so good 'at climbing trees. He al- ways beat me to the top. 'Tt wasn't until 50 years late that I learned why. He was archbishop of Milan then, and WATCH THE BIRDIE blue jays, found one of the birds so co-operative that he used it to pose Mrs. Viola he quit politics. The future Pope was chris- tened with a weighty name, like most Italian children. He was Giovanni Battista (John the Baptist) Enrico Ant@io Maria Montini. His mother, Giuditta Montini, jonce called -him lovingly |'An-|Jesuit-directed igelo Della Famiglia--the angeljin Brescia. But Pope Paul was)jnformation it of the family, The family's housekeeper, o : . Anna Mariannini, is still alive of; ject.) .. Rarer ica ie : F |But new allowanc#y for re-| WAT. cAN c ITY (AP) -- The She remembers him a little dif-/these ciation would give#he firn¥Nen|Skinny little schoolboy who ferently teachers WAS NO SAINT "Hewas oot a you.' But she. says "J do not remember that his saint, I tell Vi--reached the|Pparents ever had to reprimandjunder institute teachers and the Roman|him for anything improper --)with the aid of a priest anything that any child might not easily do. He was as viva- cious as any boy his age." A few months after Giovann Battista's birth, Giorgio Montin moved his family to a home in vanni Battista and his two brothers grew up there. His brothers are. Lodovico Montini, 66, who served three riterms as a Ohristian Democrat pealth was steadier. He plunged member of the Chamber of deputies and who was elected last April 28 to the Italian Sen- # eee Registrar Assails 'Mortgage Rules TORONTO (CP)--V. J. Si-|administer the act wtthout Be mone, Ontario registrar for)checking interest rates. mortgage brokers and collection| He cited the case of an eld- agencies, described the Mort-jerly woman who was charged gage Brokers' Registration Act/an effective interest rate of 37 Tuesday as "one of the dirtiest|per cent on a first mortgage acts to administer." jand, until he intervened, was "What I have seen sickensjabout to be evicted for non-pay- me,"' he told an Ontario Legisla-/ment. ture select committee on credit} Mr. Simone said he ordered costs. ; \the broker to repay $1,500. The | Two committee members had/broker refused, but later paid lsaid he should not check to see|back $1,000. ; |\whether interest rates are fair,; "This is the third time this s |but should confine his duties tojbroker has had to pay back jecelne ve ee brokers| money," he said. | disclos all t acts 4 ts 'sce © facts about) cRYTICIZE ACTION Mr. Simone said he could not, Allan Lawrence, committee estes rei |member and Progressive Con- jservative member of the legis- jlature for St. George, led the \criticism of Mr. Simone. s | "The emphasis in your de- partment should be solely and 'simply on letting people know |what they are getting into," he said. "You are worrying about high if . 'Supersonic Mi il j ISSI es jinterest rates when you have no \business worrying about them." COMOX, B.C. (CP) An| =; ; eae RCAF spokesman said Tuesday| ar SuOEDE replied: geass 4 Voodoo jet interceptors sta: per cent of my time is spent tioned here "are carry se quitel@eauns With gimmick and bait a few' sunersonic pices ai ce that oe ~ give pable of holding slear: War- ul diacioeure "OF at wee Bye heads. ee the effective rate of interest. He said the interceptors carry). W. M Jaffray, deputy super- 'hope thanone" inikaile on Ay: intendent of insurance, told the ery operational mission from committee Mr. Simone had Comox, on .the central east given extreme cases of interest lcoaat of Vanbouver Island abuse. The brokers were not The weapons came with the reputable es OE ropersente Voodoos delivered in May, 1962 ue of mortgage brokers gener- le dec] ned to disclose the num- ber of Voodoos at the base. Jets Carrying Young on whose front the found steps visitors Wirephoto) feathered (CP were Mr Simone suggested the The pookeis 'casey : _ |problem could be attacked by a e rockets carry a high-ex-|combination of public education |\plosive conventional Pope Paul's Boyhood [but are capable of being. optus ctu, ee cae No Omen Of Future |Mussolini led Italy into fascism, he almost decided to become a|travel at 1,200 miles an hour | verted into nuclear warhead!/py those : : exta@ding credit. carriers 'in a short time." Sosa The missiles seek out and de-| stroy y i aft by sing | [jroz, enemy jaireratt by nosing! Co Defendant jthe tail pipes. The Voodoo can} - Denies Deal journalist in his youth, so Pope |and fly at an' altitude of 50,000 Paul -had leanings toward the) feet. hpress. He founded a high school! In nearby Courtenay, Mayor jpaper called La Fionda--The|William Moore said he is un-| |Catapult, Later he became ajhappy Comox has been chosen! lregular contributor to religious|as a nuclear storage depot, but| TORONTO (CP)--A co-defend- publications added: ~*~ ant in a $2,100,000 suit for dam- His early education was in the) "q¢ the time comes that we're|ages denied Tuesday he had Arici _Institute|inyolved in nuclear war it is my|eVer conspired with 'governors ' doesn't matter|of.the Toronto Stock Exchange a sickly boy, so thin and frail what part of the country we are| to exclude Wilfred Posluns from jhis parents feared to keep him|in we are all doomed " Nuclear| the brokerage "business, in high school. He completed! qefeice is a deterrent against) George Gardiner, a governor studies under private/ war," of the stock exchange since 1954 Mr. Moore was a Liberal can-|@nd now chairman of the board, didate in the federal constitu.| Was testifying in his own de- fence in Mr. Posluns' suit -/against the exchange and Mr. | Gardiner. The exchange withdrew ap- |proval of Mr. Posluns as a di- jrector and employee of R. A. Daly and Company in Febru- ary, 1962, Mr. Posluns contends he was treated unfairly, suffer- OTTAWA (CP)--Finance M'n- ing loss of income and injury ister Gordon advised the Com- to his reputation. has dis-| Mr. Gardiner testified Tues. STUDIES PRIVATELY He entered the' Brescia Dio- ency of Comox-Alberni. cesian Seminary in 1916, Again, as in high school, he had to . k . T Although he had been in ac-] Al D ed tual attendance at the ser | SO ropp drop out. He studied privately,| for only six months three years, the young man_ passed jhis examinations in 1919. He was ordained in the Brescia)Mons Tuesday he no was downtown Brescia. It was more! Cathedral May 29. 1920. That/Carded plans for a 30-per-cent|day that he made no attempt ,q/convenient for his work. Gio-| came year the bishop of Brescia takeover tax on private and un-|to induce his fellow governors to listed Canadian finms, as well|make any decision whatsoever sent him to Rome's Gregorian vel) as on firms listed on Canadian!in the Posluns case, had not With Exchange® University, a school for young priests of special promise He still was frail, but stock exchanges In his budget speech he said he planned to consult provincia! authorities on ways to app'¥ the tax to .the unlisted and pri- vately-owned companies his nto studies of philosophy, liter- ature and canon law. In 1923, even before his ad- tried to sway their vote and had held no discussions with other governors about the case while it was under consideration. The trial, under Mr. Justice G. A. Gale of Ontario Supreme and are devout. he told mie the secret: 'Look up N ; ( a sco Mon- to heaven when you climb, and ate, and Dr. Francesco Mo { is i, 62 Brescia physician fear nothing tini, 62, a cian. The Montini family had lived) Just as Pope John once said around the north italian city of Brescia since the 15th century ar and had always been close to T b B the church. Members included 0 acco 0 Donna Ippolita, 16th century '< ' abbess of St. Giulia; one early F ds It C t bishop of Brescia, and at least in an seven priests between 1600 and 4 900 * Charge Buyers LIVE SIMPLY Pope Paul was born Sept. 22, TILLSONBURG, Ont, (CP)-- |1897, in a two-story home set in The Ontario Flue: - Cured. To- la tree-shaded park at Concesio, bacco Growers' Marketing lfive miles north of Brescia. It)Board learned Tuesday it can't jwas only 35 miles southeast of prosecute Ontario tobacco pur- |Sotto il Monte, birthplace of chasing companies which |Pope John XXIII bought nine crops grown lasi Concesio and Sotto il Monte|year by 10 freelance growers. are much alike--nestled in Al-| The board disqualified any pine foothill valleys under 3,000-/jegal action against the un- foot mountains in rich vineyard/named companies by exempt- land orchard lands. The peoplejing the freelancers from regu- live simply, farny industriously lations prohibiting them'.from ae selling their crops, the board. The Pope's father was Giorgio|was told in a letter from Ever- Montini, a lawyer who for 25 ett'-M. Biggs, deputy provincial years ran the Brescia Catholic/agricultire minister. ' newspaper Il Cittadino. -'Three|) The board earlier this year times he was elected to Parlia-/requested the agriculture de- ment under the moriarchy. In|partment to prosecute the com- 1924, two yéurs after Benito|panies on the ground that the : ~ freelance tobacco had not been wes . graded #1 accordance with the Beach Hotel Fire : b Mr. Biggs said that the ex- Inquiry Requested emption granted the freelancers Ontario Grades, and Sales Act efore being sold. Court, is expected to end this week, The court. is then ex- pected to adjourn until Sept. 29 to hear argument from counsel. vanced studies were completed the Vatican sent him on his first \dinlomatic mission. He went to Warsaw as secretary to the ap- ostolic nuncio. He was only 25, but the jchurch had launched him on} the road that was to teach him} a Slavic language, give him his! lfirst view of what is now a Communist land, start his bril-/ There is one tractor to every) liant 30-year career as a Vati- 36 acres of arable land in Brit- can diplomat, and take him to/ain the papal throne. AVA PwINclAlcie CHILDREN'S WEAR Behind this {label youmayfind 3) one of the most delightful : sutprises of your oenological : experience. 3 This is a Canadian Cream} O Sherry that took us twelve 2 | years to put on the market. It R q D U c + | re) N S Heber Smith (PC -- Simcoe North) asked in the Commons whether the minister intended to discard his plans with respect to the privately-owned and un- listed firms. Mr. Gordon re- plied: "Yes, Mr. Speaker." CLEAN YOUR FURNACE TODAY ; FREE TO CUSTOMERS cau PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT HAS MANY TRACTORS is a true Cream Sherry that : compares favorably with any cieiibbii ie te a oe nani cemncapatt en . : sor, London, Hamiltcn, Toronto: Low overnight, High Tuesday i # Peet $ didates, it would be tantamount to giving the incumbents partly cloudy with a few thun- Dawscn 45 40 CRYSTAL BEACH. Ont. (CP)|"Was complete." It elimirfated ; other Cteam Sherry made tfrée reign to do pretty well as they wished for that period A g P dershowers and turning cooler|Victoria ... |The Ontario fire marsial's of- fice has been asked to investi- the necessity of marketing the : freelance leaf through the It would be a most unwise move, a retrograde step. TAYLOR CONTROLS "222" EXECUTIVE, 7-3 ; The Democratic Right-Wing Group headed by Albert "Abe" Taylor will control seven of 10 Executive seats in Local 222, UAW-CLC, for the next. two yéars. The election of two of three trustees on a re-run -- the first, "Nip" Tucker was elected previously -- this week made the 7-3 ratio a certainty. They are Pat McCloskey, a Taylor man, and "Tony" Freeman, a Smith supporter. . Thus the 1635 elections have been completed and estab- lished Taylor's' Party-in solid control of all groups competed for in the recent vote. Magazine Bought By Sixth Owner TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian | J, A- Rhind and Lyman G. He Saturday Night magazine hasjqorson, all of Toronto changed from Saturday night. Diréctors will' be J been purchased from its fifth owner, the Fengate Publishing Company, by Saturday Night magazine when 'it merged wi Publicatic Limited, it wa inst nounced Tu President of the r pees ' will be Arnold Edinborough, edi- tor and publisher of the maga-!is published monthly. t another publication viene Cotaavany (oe d ie name will t zine from 1958 until last. year when the magazne's name was'c; A. Seed, Mr. Edinborough, who left the year Saturday Night. The magazine on Thursday, winds light Edmonton .. Northern Georgian Bay, Al-|Regina goma, southern,sWhite River,|Winnipeg . Timagamj regions, North Bay,|Lakehead . Sudburyj Sault Ste. Marie: Be-S. S. Marie.. coming cloudy with thunder-| White River... showers towards evening. Kapuskasing . Partly cloudy end cooler Thurs- North Bay. day. Winds becoming light to- Sudbury inight. Muskoka . Northern White River, Coch- Windsor .. rane regions: Clear tonight,,London ... mainly sunny and cool Thurs- Toronto . day. Winds becoming light to- Killaloe . night : Ottawa Forecast Temperatures Montreal .« Low tonight, High Thursday Quebec ... Wndsor 65 90. | Halifax Thomas vs 90 London 90 Kitchener 90 Mount Forest.....- 85 Vi, t 187 King 1 oo F "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 490 King W. 728-6226 n- @ Commercial ond Industrial Sites @ Leasebock @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 728-9474 th to mY gate a fire which caused $70,.\board's auction exchanges \000 damage to the three-storey,|Where the tobacco grading is \frame Part Hotel and a nearby conducted. mses boarding house Tuesday' "No prosecution is possible The fire was discovered by|Under these circumstances. Howard Stewart, 37, of Toronto, | only guest at the hotel this Lake Erie resort community. OSHAWA'S Mr. Stewart was treated in jhospital for burns to his hands) Sp | ORIGINAL Police evacuated 30 residents'|f hs es CARPET CENTRE SHORGAS ot Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for HEATING & 18 years . _ . with thousands' APPLIANCES of yards on display to select 'Industrial and from. ' Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174. MARY ST. anywhere in the world. Skirt and Blouse Sets Dresses -- Skirts Blouses -- Slims Sport Shirts Boys' Longs. Shirt and (Long Sets SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING ? It sells for more than the average Canadian Sherry, but a good déal less than you'd expect to pay fora comparable wine. Because of the p supply Brights Ce : Cream Sherry is available ) : only in Ontario. 'Brights CANADIAN Z ' AL! SALES FINAL YIOJUINIGHACIE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE