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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 27, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN LIQUOR PLEBISCITE BIG ISSUE Battle lines are being formed on City Council for what promises to be a spectacular, free-swinging affair -- the up- coming liquor plebiscite vote which should be placed before the electorate about two months after the September 25 Pro- vincial election, if present plans materialize. The City has been given the green light by Queen's Park to go ahead and use Provincial voters' lists for the purpose of said plebiscite, This ruling will automati- cally mean a saving of more than $5,000 to the taxpayers who will still spend -- be- tween $9,000 and $10,000 to decide if there should be ad- ditional liquor and beer out- lets, also how many and in which form, The lights were burning , late in the third floor Board Room at City Hall Monday night for the same reason-- Council was meeting in com- mittee to discuss this touchy question which is due to come out into the limelight soon. Council must prepare a bylaw without delay, if,.it to take advantage of the Queen's Park ruling on the Provincial voters' lists. A minority group of Coun- cil "drys" may try to stop the plebiscite move, but any such abortive acts are likely to be quickly squelched by the majority, all of whom fully realize that the electorate is entitled to a vote, regardless of what the results may be. The big questions at the moment, to divide Council, are these How many questions should be included on the plebis- cite? Should it be restricted to two to decide whether or not there should be cocktail bars, or should it go as high as eight to decide various other issues involved such as whether or there should be more beer outlets, retail stores, wine MAYOR GIFFORD and ones that are likely not stores The 'cocktail lounge interest the electorate will become con tions and that the cocktail loun feated -- they would restrict it to two questions There are some on Council who feel that all eight nine questions should be included so that it would be unnec- essary to hold any additional plebiscites at a later date, which would be costly. In effect, they say this: "Let's ans- wer all the questions at once, regardless where the chips may fall. After all, we're not here to represent any one group. We're here to represent all leg a! interest, whatever they may be." The current liquor plebiscite question was raised last spring when. William Allen, 10 Colborne street east (and other citizens) requested Council to place the following ques- tions before the voters Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licence for consumption with meals on licensed prem- ises? Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for consumption on licensed premises? Those who favor the eight or nine question plebiscite state that the liquor interests could still put their message across if they would campaign on their own behalf and not toss the whole issue on to the laps of Council in the hope that only two questions would be asked The cost of the 1954 plebiscite in Ward six was approxi- mately $6,215. The $9,000 estimated cost this year for the city is based on 125 polling places being required. Additional polls would cost $65 each. that ques- de- s have a deep fear fused by too many ge proposals will be or LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Terence V. Kelly, chairman of the Civic Auditorium Fund . Ist Big Issue In B.C. Vote TORONTO (CP) Health Minister Judy LaMarsh said VICYORIA (CP) -- The first Monday her proposed contribu- major controversy of the Sept./tory portable pension plan, if 30 provincial general election is| passed by the House of Com- boiling up around charges that!mons, will be Canada's most thousands of eligible British Co- jmportant legislation until the lumbians will not have a .vote.'end of this century, Fred Hurley, chief electoral Addressing the Women's Day officer, said Monday that there juneheon at the Canadian Na- has 'not been a full-scale revi-/tional Exhibition, Miss LaMarsh sion of the voters' list since So-|said a country's level of sophis- cial Credit came to power in tication is judged from its chil- 1952. : dren,its aged and its cemeter- He said a number of consti- ies. »s have been revised by) "I have heard no complaints door-to-door canvass since then, about our children and cemeter- but a cabinet order would bejies," she said, *'but many about required to launch a province-jour aged." wide enumeration. Because vot-| Miss LaMarsh told CNE direc- ing registration closes on Satur- tors and representatives of na- day, there would be no door-to. {ional women's organizations deor canvass in any riding for that the retired segment of the ithis election. population now includes many '| And the B.C, Federation of|more than those persons eligible Labor, which supports the New for the old age pension. @ Democratic Party, announced it| Her plan, if agreed to by pro- ad . print another 25,000, BREAKTHROUGH TO MINERS Mine rescue crew members and a priest relay stop signals to operators of a drilling rig reaming out and enlarging the escape shaft to two trap- ped miners at Hazelton, Pa., today. The shaft was increased in diameter to permit. lower- ing escape capsules or hoist harness to the men, trapped since August 13. The priest is Rev. Edmond Roifian. He is standing beside the communi- cations life-line hole drilled down to the men, Later in the moming the pair were lifted free from the mine. Robarts On Campaign In Enemy Territory By CARL MOLLINS NORTH BAY (CP) Pre- mier John Robarts hit the elec- tion campaign trail here enemy - held territory Monday|tion in this city of 22,000 stress-jests, Council also pressed for! about 15 patrons. jeal tavern shaking hands with|as a potential site for industry The land, one-time site of the He completed his first day on town dump, is partly owned by in|the road at an evening recep-|the department of lands and for-) and at times it was hard to tell ing the record of his 22-month-| the atomic station here old government and outlining | wps IDEAL SITE who was wooing whom, The premier, seeking re-elec- tion for his Progressive Con. servative government Sept. 25, plans for economic expansion in a brief speech, At Sturgeon Falls, Mr r. Ro-\cal Conservative made a tea party tour of Lib-/barts mingled with about 50 vot-/man, Leo Valois, suggested the| ral-held 'Nipissing constituencyjers at the local campaign head-/ water rich. town At Mattawa, junction of the Ottawa and Mattawa rivers lo- party chair- be would an and heard local voters pressing quarters of Conservative candi-| idea! site for the nuclear power the needs of this northern area/date Jack Gorman, 41-year-old! pjant, for jobs and industry. At least three times during a 150-mile round of the riding by car, Conservative supporters openly lobbied the premier' to get Nipissing named as the site clear power generating station being planned for Ontario jointly;committee rooms, then was there," said Mr. Robarts building contractor who is seek- ing to nnseat Liberal Leo Troy Sept. 25. Mr. Troy won Nipis- in a total of 20,000 cast. Ising in 1959 by about 1,800 yotes tist's conception of what Mrs, Marie Van Rassel sented the premier with an ar. the an pre town would look like with The premier addressed a atomic station in the fore of a projected $500,000,000 nu. crowd of about 75 on the side.| ground, walk outside the Sturgeon Falls Stake in "You "You've got your by the provincial and federal taken to view a riverside tract will receive every possible con of land that town council wants' sideration." Wintermeyer Says PCs governments Mr. Robarts told: both the town council of Sturgeon Fal §| and a Conservative get to: gether at Mattawa that their) bids for the big project would receive "every possible consid eration,' but he emphasized he could not commit the govern- ment at this stage. He repeated his stand on a paid political tel evision interview in the eve ning. BEGINS BIG TOUR The premier, who launched OTTAWA (CP)--Ontario Lib Leader John Wintermeyer said Monday night the provin. cial government has lined up with the insurance and trust eral companies in a bid to block the} | | _ Blocking Pension Plan "We are going to be hearing a great deal in the next few weeks about financial responsibility and funding and actuarial soundness. A grat deal of jar- gon is going to be thrown about has printed and distributed 25,-|Vincial governments, would en- 000 registration cards in an at-[able the federal government to tempt to sign up voters itself,|!ook after widows left with chil- The federation said it would|dren before they are eligible for |the old-age pension; workers who become disabled before reaching pension age, and chil- dren left without parents Miss LaMarsh said Canada LIST PERMANENT A Even ged P Saga ge Is Five Youths Jailed maintained or e whole prov- After Gang Battle ince and it is kept up to date in @4Pee ways: Once a month the vital sta- PETERBOROUGH tistics branch supplies a list of Five teen-agers each were sen- deaths and the names are de- tenced to 20 days in jail Mon- leted. day for their part in a gang 2. After each election people|fight in a local playground last who don't vote are sent-a card/ week. which they must complete to re-| Sixteen were main on the list, charged with 3. The public itself is ex-jturbance after rival jpected to notify local registrars|Clashed Friday. jol any changes. Police discovered a chain | Conservative Leader FE, Davie With fish hooks attached on one "It is physicaliy|boy. A knife and knuckle-dust- ers were found at the scene of the incident. Electoral officials checked! with al advisers and found there is nothing they can do to stop it. to (CP) arrested and creating a dis- gangs Fulton said jimpossible for many thousands jof voters to get registered in time,"' ; Alan: Hall, 16, Stewart Riel, He said Social Credit Premier|!7, George White, 16, Philip ' A. C. Bennett "knows this Walker, 18, and Douglas Byers, land must be assumed to have !6, all of Peterborough, were done it deliberately, It is typi- jailed, Hall was also fined $20 cal of Social Credit's arrogant or 15 days concurrent for dam- attitude to the voting public,"|48ing a police cell Eleven others were remanded and released on bail until Fri- day. One is charged also with possession of an offensive j|weapon. Task Faced Right To Vote |LaMarsh Backs Pension Proposal should follow the modern Eur- opean trend to contributory pen- sions related to earnings, rather than flat-rate pensions, because of this country's varying stand- ards of living. Under the present federal gov- ernment's old age security scheme, a couple drawing the pension -- $65 a month -- often have a larger income than that once provided by the family breadwinner, especially in rural areas, But she said a couple re- tired and living in the city can hardly live on this amount. She said presidents of com- Dief Expects Resignation Of Gordon OTTAWA (CP) -- Progressive Conservative Leader Diefen- baker is joining the ranks of /peripatetic opposition leaders. Mr. Diefenbaker, just back from two weeks of fishing in northern Saskatchewan, plans 'o leave next week for a three- week tour of Europe and tue Middle East, including stops in Egypt and Israel, At present New Democratic Party Leader Douglas is in Eur- ope and .Social Credit Leader Thompson has a trip planned to panies would require more '1 jtheir retirement than bricklay- ers, "Pensions, like defence, are too important to be left to the experts,' she said. | Miss LaMarsh said a pension plan should be the concern of /every woman because it has al- ways been the responsibility of women to care for those unable to care for themselves, HOPES FOR PASSAGE At a press conference earlier Monday, the minister said she hoped the House of Commons would pass the plan by fall. She said the present "muddle and confusion" between the pro- vincial and federal governments must be Settled quickly so that people in business, labor, the municipalities and the provinces will know how to proceed. "It is not a matter of partisan jpolitics, but something neces. sary to provide security for our retired citizens." She said if her plan is passed, pople now approaching retire. jment age would receive full benefits. | Miss LaMarsh said that pri- vate funded schemes usually re. New Zealand and Australia, A fall visit to Paris and pos- sibly one to Australia may also be in the works for Prime Min- ister Pearson. Meanwhile, Mr. Diefenbaker told reporters he expected the dismissal or resignation "very shortly" of Finance Minisier Gordon, before the Sept. 30 re- sumption of Parliament, GAVE NO SOURCE He gave no source for his pre- diction, but added that he thought it "most unfair that he (Mr. Gordon) should be made the scapegoat" for what had been government policy. Mr, Gordon was vacationing in the Mnskoka district. His ofs fice commented: "Either the op- position leader now is reduced to confronting his own political gossip.or he is too much behind in the news." Mr. Diefenbaker's office said the opposition leader and Mrs. Diefenbaker will fly to New York Sunday and to Rome the next day, where they will have an audience with Pope Paul VI next Tuesday, - \quire about 40 years before a pension can draw full biceel | MOST FROM STATES In 1961 Canada imported $52,-| 000,000 worth of photographic) equipment, 70 per cent from the United States. | GOOD FOOD Breoktast, Lunch, Dinner ? A.M, to 2 P.M. 5:30 P.M. te 8 P.M, Hotel Lancaster OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE -.- SOON! To Trace Credit Flow | By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--Within three months the government will be) faced with the gigantic, compli- cated task of tracing the flow of cash and credit in Canada and deciding how it 'should be changed--if at all--for the good of the economy. The job will involve the oper ations of every financial insti- tution in the country, and tive public issues including house mortgages: and consumer credit [eereraly, as well as competi- jtion between the banks and the near banks." will \ so-called * The stage-setter be the WHAT YOU COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU !! MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY OF CANADA Multiple Sclerosis affects a large proportion of the population, and there is unsupported evidence that the disorder is on the increase. R e eset - @ - a y > oe s* Canada by those who want to sabotagejreport of the royal commission the Canada Pension Plan, in thejon banking and finance headed hope that the public will became|by Ontario Chief Justica Dana his campaign officially last Fri-/federal government's day night in former premier Pension Plan Leslie Frost's home town of committee, is scheduled to return here from the British Isies about September 28. He is over there in business for the Multiple Sclerosis is not a killer but it is a Ontario Soccer Association, of which he is president Lioyd Gifford, Oshawa's harbormaster, has returned to the Oshawa General Hospital for treatment of a stomach dis- order. He was released from there several days ago... . That cob of corn jokingly referred to by Mr. Kelly as having heen one of the articles donated by Mayor Lyman Gifford to the Civic Auditorium Fund drive has been sold for $50 to Jack Clark and Joe Dzugan SIGNS OF AN ELEC- TION: one of the busiest spots in Oshawa last Sunday was the office of Returning Officer George Martin on Simcoe street north. . . . Oshawa's Tartan Lassies, who perform so well at local parades and football games, placed second in * |Lindsay, began a tour that will ernment He pledged that a Liberal gov- in Ontario would co touch 91 of the 108 ridings in the operate in setting up the pro- next four. weekS by flying the posed mational pension program 200 miles here from Toronto|that would pay up to $175 a Monday morning. He switched|month by 1975 under a , contri- to a car to visit informal re butory system ;ceptions at Sturgeon F , Mat Opening his campaign for the tawa and Bonfield during the Sept. 25 general election, Mr day. The tour was relaxed and|Wintermever told an Ottawa nnformal with speechmaking at West nomination meeting that a minimum. In Bonfield he the choice for voters is between spent about a minute in the lo-\jhe national plan and the por- table pension. proposal outlined at the st session of the pro. confused and alarmed." The meeting unanimously chose Victor .Hossack, 43, as Liberal candidate for Ottawa West. The 408 seats in the hall were filled and 40 persons had to stand WOULD .TAKE 40 YEARS The 46-year-old Liberal chief said the Ontario pension propos. als. would not pay its maximum $80 a month until after 40 'years take no account of inflation oc- Porter. He and his six col- jleagues were assigned by the iformer Conservative govern ;ment to examine the whole Ca- inadian. capital market It was a job that needed Jo-, ing. No one since 1933 had taken a thorough look at the Canadian financial and monetary system to find out how it really works and how it should be improved The Porter report, expected to exceed 300,000 words plus charts fand graphs, originally was duc crippler and a progressive crippling disease as time goes on. It is what was called "'creep- ing paralysis" forty or fifty years ago. In some cases the disease moves fast--in others after the initial stages, it seems almost arrested. In other words it is like going down a stair- case--steep and quick in some cases, broad and long landings in others. Perhaps its worse feature is that it attacks young adults from adolescence to about age 40. It does not usually strike over age 40, and -is rarely found in children. This means of PRESERVES FOOD intense cold and ster Antartica's air fr food almost indefinitely WEATHER FORECAST Some Cloudiness For Wednesday the Tor 5 am pressure _. scattere uning ered the course, that young parents raising families and making their way through life find them- selves stricken with a progressive crippling disease, preventing them in many cases -from earning their living and creating almost in- surmountable difficulties in the home. Currmg in interval, anditg be in the government's hands make no provision for survivors'! next month.. But it has been de pensions layed, partly because of a se- 'The fully portable federal| ries of market changes that un plan, however, would pay its!dercut earlier commission find- maximum $175 rate 10 yearslings. after it began, keep benefits at the general_level of wages, and) NOVEMBER REPORT? | provide for dependent! Sometime in November 'now jchildren, orphans and the dis- appears to be the earliest the abled report will be presented. He said the Conservative ad- Further complicating the sit ministration ™ Ontario is op- uation for the government is the posed to introduction of the fed- proposed United States interest al plan equalization tax. If Congress The Conservative policy i the tax is bound to the policy of the private insur. aller the Canadian capital mar ance companies and trust com.-|Ket as it was found by the com panies who are trying to sabe mission tage the Canada Pension Plan.' It was clear that "the tory party is the prisoner of the vincial legislature "The choice basically be tween a private and public sys 'he said the Junior Corps championships for. baton twirlers at the CNE last week.' Five members of the Royal Canadian Sea F Cadet Corps Drake. from Oshawa assisted their perfor- : mance as a color party and drum unit The lity s eserves in tem of pensions HAROLD E. PIERSON AIR POLLUTION BYLAW RECOMMENDED "We know that we have a considerable problem in Air Pollution in Oshawa and that it is recommended by the auth orities, on the basis of a lengthy and thorough survey and | | The tragic part of this story is that the cause and cure of this disorder are unknown to Medical Science. It can indeed be diagnosed with the know- ledge of today but little can be done other than to keep the patient in gen- eral good tonal condition and in good hope with knowledge of the efforts being made by medical science. widows analysis of the problem that we put into effect under the Air Pollution Control act of Ontario a bylaw regulating Air We can logically assume that as the City continues our Air Pollution problem will become even more acute. We are authoritatively informed that the cost to the City of a good Air Pollution program is dwarfed by the economic losses which are influcted by pollution in our atmosphere. Medical research has uncover- ed a correlation between dense air pollution and serious forms of ill-health, and future research may well uncover close connections between lesser concentrations of air con- taminants and certain illnesses. All things considered, it would appear only logical that this municipality should pro- tect itself against the existing threat. The local Board of Health strongly recommends to the mayor and to the members of Council of the City of Oshawa that a Bylaw con- trolling air pollution be establi shed." DR. C. C. STEWART, CITY MOH, IN HIS AIR- POLLU- Pollution in this City. The disease has been known more than 100 years, yet despite intense scientific research the mystery is-still unsolved, Nevertheless it should be remembered that very much more is known today about the problem and very valuable clues are being investigated all over the world. to expand, | nasces it Forecasts issued by onto weather office at Synopsis: The. high area over Ontario is t to move slowly eastward disturbance moves towards Lake Superior from the Dako tas. Increasing cloudiness with scattered showers and thunder- showers will spread into North ern Ontario today but the re mainder of Ontario will have an. other fine day with light winds and mainiy sunny skies Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie southern Lake Huron, Windsor ~ London: Mainly sunny today variable cloudiness and warmer string of bombings set off last Wednesday with a chance of a TION REPORT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960. ~ ; spring by Le Front de Libera-|few showers. Winds light becom tion Quebecois, an extremist|ing southerly 15 Wednesday Report 624 Sticks Of Dynamite Takem rr, viicn nas cnimed thes, 12H Onarn. Niagara, Noon ST. JEROME, Que. (CP) --|want to gain independence from|(.orcian Bay. Hamilton To Quebec Provincial Police Mon-|"Anglo-Saxon colonialism' for!onto: Mainly sunny today. Vat day night revised downward to) Quebec iable cloudiness with a about 624 the number of sticks|" ~|showers and much the of dynamite stolen from a con-| jtemperature Wednesday struction shack during the week-| BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP) -- Be-|, 18 ht becoming end. midji State College Monday ac-|Wednesday., First estimates when the theft/cused Saskatchewan Roughrid- Algoma, was discovered earlier Monday|ers of signing the school's star|River, Cochrane were that 6,000 sticks had beer quarterback, who had one year|Sault Ste. Marie stolen. of college eligibility remaining,,Mainly sunny today A QPP spokesman said some to a professional football con-|s 20,000 sticks remained in thejtract. The school said Jackil weep an shack after the theft. The/Brandt, a native of Regina who) thieves were believed to have/had played three years for. Be-| OIL FURNACE jog 5 yore & six yen' contain-| midji State, had signed with the Te ing sticks each and another Roughriders 'The Canadian au PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443.) ] yver tonight. Mainly cloudy and oler with occasional rain and Wed omin But here is a real community problem, young adults afflicted with a crippl- ing disease that precludes them from earning a living in many cases and if not too badly afflicted, only able to earn a living. thundershowers HAVE WATER WORRY GLOUCESTER, Engiand (CP)--The Gloucestershire vil Without full Ontario participa lage of Bourton-on-the-Water is tion the federal plan could not) worried about its good name be launched, and "this would be'The level of the river Wind a serious blow to national vn- rush, which runs through Bour- ity.' Only the election of a Lib ton, steadily dropping. Th> eral government at Queen's|jocal' council called a meeting Park would ensure the plan'sito assure villagers there is no success danger of it drying up. Mr. Wintermeyer spoke ------ briefly about the general themes his campaign nlow. It would be hardh exposure} of how the Conservatives had| become "irresponsible and auto- cratic after 20 years jn office." But it would avoid political clap- trap, Madison Avenue gim- mickry wb relations brainwa SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Decler in your crea. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 nesday. Winds light bec 15 Wednesday as a southeast vested .interests Forecast Temperatures Low) tonight, high Wednesday Windsor St homas. London Kitchen Meanwhile your Society's research program continues in its efforts to find the cause and cure this baffling disorder. One 'of the projects sponsored by the Society is being conducted by Dr. K. K. Carroll, at the University of Western Ontario, in London. Dr. Carroll is studying long-chain monounsaturated fatty acids in relation to multiple sclerosis. This work is too technical to describe, but it can be said tnat it is a follow-up of clues developed from previous research projects. is Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines... ARRON 20 hci Peterborough Trenton Killaloe .., Muskoka North Bay. Sudbury Earlion Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing White Rive Moosonee Timmins Timagami. White North Bay Sudbury: cloudmy Ss w it All these projects are very necessary to the better understanding of the problem. As a project develops, new avenues of approach are suggested to the investigator's mind, and the relentless pursuit of the couse, control end cure, continues in this way, Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Cerpet on Display Select from the largest & T display east of Toronto is N-1-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-468 | NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering 174 Mary Street Your Society is devoted to this course of action, and has the good fortune to be guided by a Medical Advisory Board of outstanding and dedicated men. Extensive medical research into the cause and controt of multiple sclerosis was given further impetus in Canada when the Society's medical advisory board considered projects valued at more than $80,000 for the year !962. With twenty-five thousand Canadians known to be afflicted, it has become more of a problem than police in'other than an epidemic year and that is why you are being asked to take an interest in this unsolved mystery. Perhaps soon MS will stand for 'mystery solved", Let us all hope so. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 HAROLD E, PIERSON, Pres: ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretery few Same Winds southeast 15 CHARGE SASKATCHEWAN WE MOVED Do you know where BAGOT ST. 1s? Righ. ! Across from. the post office, (just North of the P.U.C. We have lerger, more efficient quarters there, 20 we can serve you better. HARRY MILLEN Reol Estate 728-1679 partly filled box. pros have thrown us a curve." The theft immediately caused said Dr. Harry Fritz, Bemidji fears of a@ recurrence of the/ State athletic director. i t '