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' i Auguet 30, 1963 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, ERMEYER -- ALLAN BEER ANSWER QUERIES ISSUE STAND ON PENSIONS Beer Challenges PORT HOPE (Staff) -- Dur- ham Liberal candidate Allan Beer last night challenged his opponents to: state their position in the pension plan has- sie. | The choice between having a provincial plan or a Federal plan is one that Ontario people will have to make, Mr. Beer Claimed. He said that he preferred the proposed national plan of the ' Federal Government, This i plan, he said, will start as soon as the Federal government can get the legislation through Parliament. How soon this will be will de- on Premiers Robarts and , Mr. Beer said. "This national plan will be administered by Government. There 'will be no profit factor to private insur- ance es, $175 PENSION "Tt will mean a $10 a month increase to todays Old Age Pen- sioners -- It will mean a pen- sion of $175 payable to the wage-earner in 1975." Premier Robarts prefers his own plan which will be operat- ed by private insurance com- panies, Mr. Beer claimed. The Tory plan would pay less benefits than the National Plan and would only cover part of the people in Ontario, the can- didate stated. Martin Sees Foreign Aid I Rival Candidates It would not be portable out- side the Province, he added. Mr. Beer pledged that he would outline, in detail, his views on agriculture at meet- ings throughout the Riding dur- ing the campaign. He said that he was concern- ed with the "necessity to con- trol the expansion of vertical integration in this county and throughout Ontario." » National Marketing Boards should be set up where farmers want them, Mr. Beer stated. He said that the dairy and tobacco industry had expressed the need for these national boards. The Liberal candidate outlin- ed the Liberal plan'for a new minimum wage and the geo- graphical area to be covered. "I say there is no reason why the workers of Durnam should not have the benefit of minimum wage legislation the same as workers in the Niag- ara Falls to Oshawa area have." HIKE MINIMUM WAGE The Liberals. want a general minimum wage of $1.25 per hour for men and women, ex- cluding farm workers and do- mestic servants, he said. The jack of standardjzation of school texthooks ired Mr. Beer. "In some instances, even to move from one school. to an- other, only separated by a few miles, requires students to pur- EMO To Train Area Police Officers PORT HOPE -- The United Counties Emergency Measures Organization will embark on a special training program next Tuesday for regular police offi- cers and auxiliany police, Gor- don V. Wright, EMO co-ordina- tor, said Thursday. It will be the first conference of its kind in Northumberland and Durham, gaid Mr, Wright. This.meeting launches an ex- tensive training program for po. lice officers, Representatives from muni- cipal and provincial police de- partments will take part in this seminar which is designed to orient them with the workings of the police branch of EMO, Mr. Wright added. : These men will act as liaison officers between EMO and their respective police departments. Some will conduct special train. ing classes for regular police officers, Others will train auxil jary police. The conference will be ad- dressed by noted EMO police specialist Clifford Dean, ser- geant of detectives, Hamilton. Sgt. Dean now acts as liaison between Hamilton EMO and that city's police department. * Mr. Wright described fhe sem- inar as a "most vital aspect of police work. It deals with the care and protection of the gen- eral public under the chaotic conditions that could be caused by war or natural disaster." chase new books, even though they are taking the . same courses at the new school." He promised that the Lib- erals, if elected, would supply paper backed textbooks at no cost to the student's parents. "These textbooks would be Expansion MONTREAL (CP)--External Affairs Minister Martin indi- cated Wednesday the govern- ment gradually will .xpand its foreign aid program in three main directions: €ducational assistance, capital projects and food give-aways. He spoke to 85 Canadian high school teachers who are being semt this week to six undevel- oped countries around the world by the external aid of- fice, a federal agency. It is the third and largest con- tingent of teachers assigned overseas in the last three years by the Canadian government. More than 180 Canadians will teach in foreign schools in the coming academic year. Mr. Martin said all reports about the first contingents are very favorable and several countries were asking for more exchange teachers. uniform across the Province," he said. 'Negligence Ruled In Elevator Death KITCHENER (CP) -- Jacob Bylsma, 29, of Stratford died Aug. 22 partly through negli- gence on his part and partly Lindsay Plant Sold To Firm From Toronto OTTAWA (CP) -- A govern- ment - owned munitions manu. facturing plant in Lindsay, Ont. has been sold to a Toronto firm for $312,312 Defence Production Minister Drury announced Wed- mesday. among the nine received. He said the Canadian Arsen- als Limited Plant, closed down March 31 because of a sharp drop in orders, was sold to Her- cules Sales Limited of Toronto, which made the highest offer The transaction was handled through 'negligence on the part of the company he worked for, coroner's jury decided- Wednes- day. Bylsma was killed after fall- ing 31 feet down an open eleva. rd shaft at a construction. site ere. The jury found John Hayman and Sons Company Limited of London negligent by failing to comply with directives issued by inspectors from the Ontario department of labor, Tories Refuse To Work Liberal Leader Claims PORT HOPE(Staff)--Ontario Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer, speaking at a rally here last night, blasted the present Conservative govern- ment for refusing to 'work in the public interest." "They have lost their in- itiative and desire to work for the public welfare," he charged. "Only the fear of being thrown out. of power motivates them." Mr. Wintérmeyer was ad- dressing a 180-person rally sponsored by the United Coun- ties Liberal Association at the Dr. Michael Powers School. He constructed a comparison of social policies adopted and proposed by the present gov ernment with those advocated in the Liberal platform. - He attacked the Tory govern- ment policy on crime, medicare, minimum wage laws, pension| plans, and credit; and offered alternatives. The Liberal Leader chided the government for appointing a Royal Commission to investi- gate crime in the province and then not acting on any of the recommendations from the Com- mission, He accused them of acting in direct opposition to the recom- mendations of the committee by appointing an official of the Attorney - General's Office as OPP Commissioner "to tighten political control over the On- tario Provincial Police." "The government's own Royal Commissioner was shocked at this . . . (he) said control of the OPP should be removed from political influence and I agree." Mr. Wintermeyer then 'drew comparison between the medi- care plans proposed by both parties before the dissolution of the last parliament. "The Tories want to subsidize insurance companies so_ that everyone can buy a minimum, bare-bones policy." ' He said that companies would be forced to join forces to offer even minimum coverage to the aged, disabled, ill and poor, so that none of them would suffer extreme financial losses. "The Bill gives no indication of what the premiums would be. It does not even say that the province will pay for those in needy circumstances, "It only states that the prov- ince may pay or that the muni- goatty may for those on re- lief." LIBERAL PROGRAM He outlined the Liberal plan: "The government would pur- chase coverage from PSI and other 'non-profit, doctor-sppn- sored medical service plans for all who could not afford it, The Liberal plan would im- mediately insure the unemploy- ed, the disabled, welfare cases and. those over 65-years-old. Then a plan for all the people of the province would be nego- tiated. Mr, Wintermeyer predicted that this plan would cause no tax increase and that the prem- jums paid would be less than those now paid to PSI and other organizations. e stated that under the Lib- eral plan the fees of all doctors would be paid, and that pre- scription drugs would be sup- plied free to the unemployed, the pensioners, the disabled and the needy, Concrete legislation for the establishment of .a Minimum Wage Law was the third point raised by the Liberal leader. He proposed a fixed mini- mum wage of $1.25 per hour for all workers, male and fe- male, in the province with the exception of farm end domestic workers. "If you feel it right and just that a man with a family should be expected to work for less than $50 for a 40-hour week, then don't vote Liberal, "The Conservative Bill pass- ed in the last parliament didn't even set a minimum eage.' It just gave the Minister of Labor the power to act." Mr.. Wintermeyer disgressed from his prepared text and called for the deéentralization of industry. He asked that in- dustry be given the opportunity to expand to all parts of the province and that the trend to situate in the large cities be reversed. : HITS LOAN SHARKS He attacked the Conservative government for not acting earl- ier to stamp out "the loan sharks and high-interest artists that have been bilking helpless 1} or eral government true rates of interest and important terms would, by law, be in large print on all agreements, and that any lender or broker that failed to one with the regulation would forefeit any interest on the balance of the loan. PENSIONS The Liberal leader directed the attention of the audience to a comparison of the Robart government's "Portable Pen- sion Plan." and the Federal government's "Canada Penion Plan." : He pointed out that the provin- cial pian would offer a pension of only $145 per month includ- | universal old-age pension of $65 after 40 years of contribu- tions while the Canada Plan would Pt, $175 a month after only 10 years, Other aspects of the two plans were then discussed. He said that: the federal plan was the self-employed, while the pro- vincial plan was ayailable to employees' in indusies of 15 workers or more; e federal plan was scaled to counteract inflation, the other was static; were proposed in the federal plan and the provincial plan offered no indication of total cost or employee-employer divi- sion of costs. ~ Mr. Wintermeyer ing' a stand on the question of pensions, and pointed out that, due to legislation passed by the Conservatives, it would be pres- ently impossible for the people Canada Pension plan. Ontario take the lead in the -- of the federal plan. He stated that a Liberal govern- ment would amend or repeal the Portable Pension Plan of the Conservatives, and 'take the leadership in equalizing the standard of social welfare and and desperate years." "The Select Committee of the islature which has _ been looking into second mortgage loans, and mortgage brokers is showing the public some of the thievery that the Tories have permitted to go on for years. "The last public outery over second mortgage loans was three years ago and resulted in a bill requiring brokers to be licensed by government. "Recent events have now proved it nothing more than a licence to steal." Pv He stated that under a Lib- F justice all across Canada." MAN-SIZED PLUS CLEAR LAKE, Man. (CP)-- Canadian Army cooks here have figured out that a man- sized appetite doesn't mean a thing any more. After feeding an army of cadets in summer camp they discovered boys aged 14 and 15 can eat 1% times as much as a grown man and can each consume upwards of 40 ounces of milk on an average day. definite percentages of earnings| chided| Premier Robarts for not tak-| of Ontario to participate in the He urged that the' people of open to all employees, including|! Ajax Driver Fined $40 For Speeding AJAX (Staff) -- A wild four- mile chase at speeds "up to 100 miles-per-hour" cost an Ajax man a $40 fine and a stern lecture in Ajax Magis- trates Court Thursday. Const. Eric Place of the Ajax Police Department told Magis- trate Harry W. Jermyn he fol- lowed a speeding car for a dis- tance of four miles, July 16 and registered speeds up to 106 miles per hour on the cruiser's tested speedometer, The chase started east on the Baseline road proceeded north on Liverpool road and ended on Highway 2 the officer said. Frank Williamson Thompson said he was racing to make an emergency trip to the hospital ith a friend's sick child, Thompson, of 22 Thorncroft crescent, Ajax, said his car would not do 90 miles-per-hour and he felt the charge laid against him wasn't "fair since was delivering an injured child." He added that the police of- ficer did not offer to escort him to the hospital and received the reply that the Town has- a very efficient ambulance ser- vice but the driver of an am- bulance fully equipped with siren and lights would not speed at 90 in a 40 mile zone, Magistrate Harry Jermyn told Thompson 'you haven't got a leg to stand on," when he fined him $40 and costs for speeding at 90 mph in a 50 mile- per-hour zone. MASTS TOO TALL OSLO (AP) Norwegian authorities will have to spend) more money building higher bridges to accommodate the the tall masts of foreign tourist ships, officials report. height of bridges over Nor- KINSALE (Staff) --A Toron- \to man was killed and his two children injured yesterday when their car shot off Highway 7, hit a tree and rolled for another 170 feet. 'Claude DeMille Beaumont, $1, of Wineva road, died at the Toronto General Hospital short. ly after his car hit the tree at 4.50 p.m. west of Greenwood. The car skidded 180 feet along the shoulder before it hit a tree. Glancing off the tree, the car bounced and rolled another 170 feet before ending up on its wheels straddling a fence, Mr. DeMille was found un- conscious beside the car. A son, Stephen, 7, was found 50 feet beyond the car. He was conscious, A daughter Cindy, 3, was found halfway between the car and the tree. She was un- conscious at the time. Oshawa General Hospital of. ficials today said the two chil- dren suffered bruises and scrapes. There was a possibil- ity that the two would be going home today, the official said. ON CAMPING TRIP Police believe Mr. Beaumont and the two children were on a camping trip. A tent and tent poles were found strewn along the path of Metro Man Killed As Car Hits Tree | broken outboard motor was found nearly 200 feet down the highway, The impact ripped the side off the car and threw car. trunk lid about 50 feet from the OPP at Whitby said that Beaumont was travelling east on Highway 7 when his auto left the highway at the road curve Reds Said Cutting Troops In Hungary ras (ats as new: r foviet troees will be from Hungary next April 4. Khtushchev is ex gary for an April, 1964, and will announce the news of the wi drawal. There was no confirmation of the report from other sources. Ballet Tap, Baton Twirling REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM IRENIE HARVEY C.D.1.A. -- N.P.T.A. 424 King St. West PHONE 725-6122 Abendexpress says Premier in Hun- cial visit in the bouncing automobile and a wegian fiords is no problem for Norwegian tal v it which have stubbier masts. LIST ONLY TO WALT DISNEY'S "TEA FOR 200" Color Cartoon "LION CITY" ' IN COLOR ©1963 Walt Disney Preebons eteased by BUENA VISTA Detibution Ca. te. FEATURE SHOWN DAILY AT 2:20 - 4:35 - 6:55 - 9:10 OR SPOT CASH TERMS. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 400 Youngsters Try Swim Tests AJAX (Staff) -- More than 400 Ajax children took part in the Canadian Red Cross Water Safety Program held in the Ajax Pool this summer. The course lasted for seven weeks and was designed for swimmers in three groups: ginner, Intermediate and Senior. During the last week of Aug- ust, the youngsters were re- quired to pass a number of tests to illustrate their skill at swimming and water safety. Almost 75 per cent of the chil- dren who entered the courses, passed, : Successful youngsters were: SENIOR -- Steve Hewitt, Tom McLoughlin, Edward Heslin, Russell Slug, Bill Hunter, and Barbara Kent, all of Ajax. INTERMEDIATE -- Shirley Patrick, Theresa Lawrence, Pat ce, Brian Smith, Pat Smith, Barbara Kent, Marlene Connolly, Christine Connolly. Dianne Tranter, Pat Shannon, Judy Dickson and Suzanne Mc- Ilwain, all of Ajax. JUNIOR -- Rae Shaw, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Cathy Shan- non, Mary McFadden, Debbie Mitchell, David Limkilde, Neil Parker, David Roe, Dorothy Wells, Janet Belinger. be-|Mary McFadden, Bob Courtis, Gordon Mcllwain,- Marbeth Adams, Moira Macrae, Jean Robertson, Jim. Horton, Bob Courtice, Robert Joyce, Linda Ellis, Susan Baldry, Susan Tal- mey, Ann Milburn. BEGINNER -- Ann Milburn, Debbie Mitchell, Ann Weinman, Hakon Neilson, Lorne Wainman, Johay Aisthorpe, David Gil- mere, Dianne Sheehan, Geoffrey Singer, Jim Shannon, Sandara Nelson, Sandra Smith, Nancy Sherburne, Douglas Hunter. David Cook, Elaine Pearce, Susan Pearce, Laurie Pruner, Susan Montgomery, Johanne Van Dijk, Richard Adams, Gloria Phillips, Roberta Phil- lips, Glenn Cheeseman, Mary Anne Laderoute, Lynne Lade- route. Guy Oullette, Paul Wagner, John Ramsey, Marion Hunter, Lynda Jackson, David Hawes, Paul §Hoddenbagh, Delilah Adams, Douglas Hunter, Paul Wagner, John Ramsey, Marion Hunter, Susan Hunter, Lynda Jackson, David Hawes, Paul Hodden- bagh. Paul. Braybrook, Marlene Bradbury, Lynn Braybrook, Neil Parker, Beverly Fostet,.- James Smith, Bill Houla, Cathy Joyce, and Gapy Biehn. SATURDAY ANTHONY and. the APOLLOS Admission. 1.00 Dancing 8:30 -- 12 ) The BEACH HOUSE OSHAWA-ON-THE-LAKE FRIDAY PRESLEY "FLAMING STAR" IN TECHNICOLOR Columbia Records Canadian Hit Makers LITTLE CAESAR AND THE CONSOLS ° i COoshaw re HOLIDAY ~ SUMDAY MIDNIGHT AFTER 11-05 SPOOK SHOW wx a. --.; ' ! Vy BIG 'HITS ._DICK SHAWN wn ln "WIZARD. OF BAGDAD" IN COLOR t Gee THREE TOOGES COMEDY} A COLOSSUS OF ADVENTURE For The First-Time On The Screen! JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS EASTMAN COLOR Everything's Panicky! Everything's Wacky! MICKEY ROON BUDDY HACKET "Everything's SOMM'! Also Starring JACKIE COOPER with SCUTTLEBUTT the taolking duck! SHOW STARTS iN = BILTMORE rs Bows P.M. DRIVE OUT HARRY SALTZMAN we ALBERT R. BROCCOLI pone * TONIGHT ~ ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! Showing Saturday and Sunday Only! BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 8;00! SHOW STARTS 8:30! ALL COLOR ACTION SHOW! ee ee Bob HOP Anita EXbel& FEATURE TIMES 1:45-3:40 5:40-7:40-9:45 by Crown Assets Disposal Cor- poration, another crown corpor- ation. The Lindsay plant em- ployed 108 workers last Decem- ber when the former govern- ment decided to close it. down. The payroll was pared to about Se "ap OTM ae singe They Used A Weapon No Badman Could,..SEX! Council's Role Unappreciated -Ex-Member LONDON, Ont, (CP)--Canadi- ats generally haven't appre:.- ated the role of the Canada Cauncil, a former member from Vancouver said in an interview Inesday. "Of course, people have al- ways been interested in. the council when it was doing such things as assisting the Stratford Festival," said Dr. Norman A.M. MacKenzie, past presi- of the University of British lumbia. "It's only recently that people learned of its work in otn-r fidids."" Dr. MacKenzie, who with a number of other former mem- befs attended the council's two- day meeting here, noted -'1ai re- newspaper reports of coun- activity have contributed (Xegeh to council _ acceptance \ pmiong Canadians. 80 by March 31. Lindsay. ferent productive purposes sembly, tractors' machinery... "If these plans come to frui- tion they could result in signi. ficant opportunities for employ- ment," he said, J. R. Brisson, president of Canadian Arsenals Limited, said about 40 former employ- ees at the plant have been placed in other jobs. He said the administrative personnel were transferred to other civil service or crown coporation positions in Ottawa and Toronto. The shutdown and ensuing layoffs provoked protests from community and labor leaders in Mr. Drury said in a state- ment that Hercules Sales is in- vestigating the possibility of us. ing the old plant for three dif- These were a fork-lift truck as- a door manufacture and an overhaul plant for con- Scarborough Rover Scouts Michael Fauld, 17, and Trevor Tristom, 17, Wednesday were driven to Oshawa on a study tour. They were ilowa by ROVER SCOUTS STUDY OSHAWA Oshawa Flying Club over the City and the two also visited the Mayor, Camping overnight in théir tent, the two scouts walked back te Scarborough on Thursday. The Oshawa trip wag one of the tests the Rovers must complete in their LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:30 training. --Oshawa Times Photo |L 2K Rare bird...42-26-36 extremely warm-blooded animel.... natural habitat with men,..runs wild of GR eat PLATA a2 7) (8 EO PRODUCTION soma tom mere] sO, PLUS SHORT-SPORTING AGE TONIGHT ONLY ALL COLOR SHOW! CAMERON MITCHELL IN "ERIK THE CONQUEROR" PLUS ROCK HUDSON & JANE WYMAN IN. "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE FREE! OPEN DAILY 1 P.M, coor carroox , OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE * * 723-4977