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|_| __& TH ORHAWA TIM@E, Tusaday, September 17,1963 Speculate How Wheat Sale Affects Voters OTTAWA (CP) -- Will the PYairie farmer give his vote to government sells the wheat? answered clearly. But indications are they want the answer to come out in the form of mount- ; the question to the test of immediate general election. 'The fact that the Liberals were able last April to wim only three Prairie constituencies-- aiid those thre: in the urban centres of Winnipeg and Cal- aid generally attributed to former Conservative govern- t's success im clearing the irie wheat surplus through sales to Communist China. <The rest of the country, how- ever, voted sufficient Liberal MPs into the Commons to form the strongest group, just short of a clear majority. COMMENT POINTED Comment on the Russian deal Was pointed when Conservative and Liberal leaders were inter- viewed Monday. Gordon Churchill, Conserva- tive Leader Diefenbaker's chief Heutenant from Western Can- ada, said he was pleased that 3-Year Deal's Purpose To Expand Trade OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's huge wheat gale to Russia has been tied into a new three-year trade agreement that lacks any additional specific goals, other the Liberal government was carrying on the Conservative drive to sell more wheat abroad, He expressed pride that "the policies pursued by our party now are bearing fruit." Told of this, Prime Minister Pearson said: "I didn't know Mr. Churchill had such a sense of humor." Asked whether he now sug- gests, as he did in Edmonton in July, that farmers curb ex- pansion of wheat acreage, Tradé Minister Sharp said: "I believe the comments I made then might still be useful," And, asked vhat part if any former agriculture minister Al- vin Hamilton had in megotiating the new Russian trade agree- ment, Mr. Sharp said: "I don't in an interview the wheat sale to Russia is "a tremendous vin- dication" of the former govern- ment's policies. Mr. Hamilton. said he main- tained last year that there was a market for at least 200,000,000 bushels a year of Canadian grain im European Communist countries. He said that to allow Canada to move into this market, the federal Conservative ern: ment before its defeat last April 8 took certain steps including amendments of the Export In- surance Trade Act. The Rus- sians "'started to negotiate with us last February." Mr. Hamilton added that he still feels there are more mar- kets available for Canadian know what he will claim." In Regina, Mr, Hamilton said Senator WASHINGTON (CP) -- Sena- tor Kenneth Keating said Mon- day the Canadian agreement to divert $33,000,000 worth of wheat and wheat flour to Cuba as part of a huge wheat deal with Rus- sia is a '"shockin, breach" of Western co-operation to isolate Premier Fidel Castro economi- cally and politically. "IT hope our government will lodge a strong and immediate protest at this kind of short- sighted international profiteer- ing," the New York Republican said in a statement. Keating, who in the past has been critical of Canadian trade with Cuba, said he will ask that the wheat deal be discussed thoroughly at the Friday meet- ing here of the Canada-U.S, min- isterial committee on trade and e@.onomic matters. A U.S. diplomatic source said U.S. em- however, the than a stated mutual desire to} ister, expand trade and a willingness bargo against trade with Cuba wheat behind the Iron Curtain in Europe. Claims Deal 'Shocking' ment has no present intention of raising Keating's protest at the Friday ministerial meeting. While Keating reacted angrily to the Canadian wheat deal, of- ficials in other American quar- ers were less volatile. MIND OWN BUSINESS Senate Majority Leader Mike 'Mansfield of Montana suggested Americans best stay out of Ca- nadian affairs. "What Canada does is Can- ada's business," he sald. Another prominent Senate source who asked not to be iden- tified said Sovi-t wheat nego- tiations with Canada confirmed information that Siberian wheat production this year is far be- low expectations. Sehator Hubert H. Humphrey |said it seemed to him Canada made a sound deal and that the U.S. now should consider a re- vision in export policy to allow U.S. farmers also to deal with Mr. and Mrs, Chris McNair hold picture of their daugh- ter, Denise, 11, in Birming- ham Monday as they tell a Wrestling eRe - With | Boundaries' Changes PARENTS OF BLAST VICTIM newsman about the bombing blast which came during Sun- of the 16th -Street Baptist day School. McNair operates Church. Denise and three other a commerical photo studio. young Negro girls died in the --(AP Wirephoto) INTERPRETING THE NEWS Nation S$ By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer The cruel slaughter of four By Church Blast they do, whether a grand jury would ever convict them. Judge Cites Crime Wave In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- Judge hocked By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--The federal cabinet is wrestling with the problem of what kind of legis. lation to place before Parlia- ment to redraw the -boundaries of Canada's electoral districts. Nelson Castonguay, Canada's chief electoral officer, was sum- moned before cabinet twice in the last few days--last Thurs- day and again late Monday. Welland Canal Urged To Keep Toll Suspended TORONTO (CP) -- The Great Lakes Waterways Association has asked that the tolls on the Welland Canal, suspended in 1962, not be re-imposed. In a brief submitted to the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority earlier this month, the: associa- tion also asked that the author- ity. refrain from increasing toll charges elsewhere on the sea- way, and called for a return "to the historical Canadian pol- icy of toll-free inland water na- vigation facilities." "The scaway,"' says the as- sociation, "'is the only tolled waterway in North America. We believe that if the seaway is to pay for itself inthe fu ture, this can only be py Fe plished through increased ton- nage, not by the imposition of higher tolls."' The seaway authority is to hold meetings next spring to consider tolls on the St. Law- rence Seaway. The re-imposition of tolls on the Welland Canal would not only adversely affect the inter- ests of many Canadian indus- tries "but would also be an in. vitation to retaliatory tolls on U.S. 'waterways, including the ./sal to increase the number of|Pendent Alabama has a way of hiding Mare Andre Blain of Sessions|iocks at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Court said Monday police and|anq the channels between Lakes Informants indicated that his|three cod Alberta and British presence means the cabinet has|Columbia two each. reached the stage of attempting} By provinces, the current al- to frame the precise terms of re-|location of seats is: distribution legislation and to} Newfoundland 7, Prince Ed- decide on the timing for its|Ward Island 4, Nova Scotia 12, presentation to Parliament. New Brunswick, 10, Quebec '75, The next stage may be ef- Ontario 85, Manitoba 14, Sas- forts to negotiate agreement|*#tchewan 17, Alberta 17, Brit- among the political parties on Ish Columbia | 22, Yukon 1 an acceptable formula covering i west Pecritories 1. a basic points of redistribu-|,, establishing an, independent on, : commissi There are three such points. chap drawing ie ate One is the total number of .Com- into account such things as the mons seats, now standing at 265. big shift in population to urban -- is Bed sone pee from rural areas since the last ibd 0! rsons +. which mi mones Phe po peeammam redistribution in uency, The third is the toler- H ie ance or amount of leeway above Pisce ayy Bo Pog Cae or below the basic unit which! mons seats, the basic popula- will be. allowed in reshaping/tion unit and the tolerance--will constituency boundaries, be set by Parliament. ENLARGE COMMO 8? HAVE BASIC UNIT Considerable discussion has} At present the basic unit is already taken place behind thejone MP per 71,000 population, scenes on enlarging the number|But there are wide variations, of Commons seats. A number/ranging between one MP for . of figures have been mentioned|12,479 population in Iles-de-la-° ranging from 288 up to 293, Madeleine and ome for 267,252 A new factor seems to have|in the Toronto suburban riding entered the talk' of a bigger|of York-Scarborough. House of Commons. Informants| Mr. Castonguay visited Aus. say doubts are being expressed|tralia and New Zealand earlier about the wisdom of increasing|this year at government request the number of seats so soon|to examine their redistribution after the August pay raise for|system employing an independ- members of Parliament. ent commission. He found toler- The argument is that if the/@nces Of between five and 20 public disliked the pay raise--|Per cent permitted, to $18,000 a year from $10,000--| In the last Parliament, the it would be less than enthusias-|Progressive Conservatives pro- tic about a government propo-|Posed redistribution by an inde- commission and in- MPs collecting the money. reag Beri gs a on oe fF rom the basic unit, er ~-- ee oo © bigger nes in jarticular circum- house stems from a desire t0/stances, But the bill was never soften or offset losses of seats) passed, which some provinces would suf-| -- "8 fer under current contitutional OSHAWA'S requirements. WOULD LOSE SEATS BIGGEST REAL ESTATS MOVE Nova Scotia and Quebec stand | to lose one seat each and Sas- katchewan four using the pres- ent formula. Ontario would gain =. NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. i -.- SOON! ------, its bomb blasters, its night rid- ers, its Negro tormentors. This state is a land of many extrem- ists, of venomous haters 'who wash themselves in the bloody preachings of the supremists and the Ku Klux Klan. The pify of the Sunday car- nage is that the insanity that dweils in Alabama is known to the U.S. justice department. When the president enforced school integration in Birming- ham by. activating reserve troops in that state, the justice department was quick to chortle over its bloodless victory over Governor George Wallace. to exchange most-favored-nation| does not include food and medi- tariff treatment. cine and that the U.S. govern-/the Russians. _.Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp Saying the U.S. should told a press conference Monday a to its " the Mi Cabinet Meets Top U.S. that the Russian negotiating Democrat maintained that his téam, convinced that it can country "is being by-passed be- boost sales to Canada, is "'quite cause of our export policies Content to let trade develop." which deny us an opportunity Any increase likely will be in to use our great productive ca- industrial goods, he added. 'a pacity for our own good or any- However, it is considered Executives one else's." highly unlikely here that Russia Humphrey suggested Presi- could ever step up its sales to) grrawA (CP)--One by' one,|dent Kennedy should start think- Canada to the extent that they|prime Minister Pearson and top|ing about revising restrictive would even come close to bal-| embers of his cabinet succes-|U.S, trade policies in dealing encing the effect of the $500,-|.ively faced leading American|with Communist countries. co! tion executives Monday for closed-door talks described by one official as "down to cases, with no time for plati- tudes," The discussions, kept secret by agreement on both sides, ret an wis Board Informed Seaway Would were arranged by @ private or- ganization called Business Inter- will be taken over a period up national whose membership list Rid Red China to next July 1 and paid for ly on 18-month credit, it is to have a salubrious ef- fect on Canada's international- yments position for both the 963 and 1964 calendar years. ' Trade officials hope the Rus- eian deal will help lift Canada/cigows with corporate names| ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)--An in- within striking distance of|such as Ford, U.S. Steel, Boe-|ternational commission heard ping out its chronic current-|ing, Singer, Standard Oil, Sears|testimony Monday that @ Mont- t deficit. At mid-1963 that|/Roebuck, Kaiser, and the big/real-New York seaway would cit was running at an annual|panks. damage railways in the United fate of 600,000,000, already; Seventy-four of the executives|States and Canada, benefit New pared well down from last|nad separate talks Monday with|England and New York econ- year's $848,000,000 and the 1959/Mr. Pearson, Industry Minister|omically, and help Red China. peak of $1,494,000,000. Drury, External ~Affairs Minis-| The commission held the first The Russian negotiating team,|ter Martin, Health and Welfare|of six hearings on the feasibility in a statement, said bluntly that|Minister LaMarsh and a group|of developing a Champlain Sea- future purchases of Canadian/of jabor leaders including Don-|way that would join the Hudson wheat "will depend om how\aid MacDonald, secretary-trea-jand St. Lawrence Rivers. much Canada is able to enlarge|surer of the Canadian Labor] John P. Hiltz, president and Plirchases of Soviet goods." Congress. general manager of the Dela- Official trade statistics list) Other government. officials|ware and Hudson Railroad, said (Canadian exports to Russia atiwill meet the visitors today|there was an overabundance of $3,297,000 last year and Russian| while leading Canadian busi-jrail, highway and water trans- ness and bankers will be on/|port in the area. He said that hand Wednesday. the St. Lawrence Seaway had Informants said discussion|a poor traffic and revenue rec- ranged broadly over Canadianjord and that a Champlain route economic policy, the export could not be justified. drive, the balances of payments! William E, Cleary, represent- situation, unemployment and|ing a group of New York tug- pales here at $1,776,000. * With the exception of these third - country transactions be- 33,600,000, with Canada emerg- ing well on top with a $181,500,-/the role of U.S. subsidiary com-|boat operators, said a modern 000 surplus. panies operating in Canada. waterway in the area "would $ "ln epen up Lake Champlain ports ; to the economies of barge trans- courts "seem powerless" to COn-|sunerior, Hur ; trol a worsening crime wave in cue, pipe rs'y i Ui cee the Montreal area. ment is spending twice the "People are being knocked out/amount it spent on the seaway in their homes, The crimes of}itgelf." burglary and other. -kinds of| ----------____. AES theft are away out of control," he said in court. "If car-steal- ing continues at its present rate it is going to reach astronomi- cal figures. He said one solution may be "the indeterminate sentence," used in the United States, which provides that a definite propor- tion of a@ sentence must be served before a prisoner can seek release. innocent Negro girls in the Sun- day dynamiting of a Birming- ham church has shocked the conscience of a nation that seemed at times to grow a bit weary of the constant echo of the Negro civil rights lament. Now more than ever the cry heard across the land is for justice; from President Ken- nedy down, the slaughter has evoked a more impassioned sympathy for the Negro's cause than has been heard before. But in Alabama, the cry for justice, the cry for the perpe- trators of this crime be brought before the law is "7 ogg whis into the void. In Bir- mingham alone there have been|\O",-AST RESORT == 21 bombings against Negroes) 5.4; lege! ' gions cal in the last eight years. No one ng has ever HB a jail term for ne ged rage The string mbings in Ala- wane eupletene. j bama should have been warn- wit Ape, ula Moors ing nga that te white » | pre' wou A | was found shot on a road near th cs paar Attala, Ala, He had been walk-|, Now the aroused passions of| ing, carrying banners: favoring alge ag nation likely will) Negro rights, A white grocer 'orce the bombers and the ter-| was picked up on the shooting we ge lage pa For a pe-| charge. A white grand jury has|:, "5; i Fd ave been peace| refused to indict him. rmingham but peace only |while troop bayonets are FBI MOVES IN pointed or finally wnen the pre-| Now again the Federal Bu-|sent generation of race' haters/ reau of Investigation has moved|find their way to the grave. into Birmingham to find the church dynamiters, This time, officials say, there will be greater determination to dis-| cover the criminals for this time four girls are dead. But. there remains the ques- tion of whether the FBI will find those 1 ible and, if "come ta cau PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST. LOW AIR FARES "? BRITAIN Avo ALL FUROPE!|| The Victorian Order of Nurses (Oshawa) WE OFFER ° 3 WEEKS OVERSEAS AT SAVINGS UP TO $150 VIA TCA, BOAC, KLM and all scheduled Airlines. These Excursions Available Through HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 668-3161 or 942-6690 eo" a = a The Victorian Order of Nurses is a national, voluntary, public health nursing organization with headquarters in Ottawa. Branches are established in all provinces except P.E.!. They are located in 119 cities, towns or counties. aid than 650 nurses are employed by the rder. With the founding of the Victorian Order of Nurses in 1897 by Lady Aberdeen, wife of the Governor-General, visiting nursing was intro- duced into Canada,-For over 60 years the order has given leadership in the growth and development of this service. Throughout the years the objectives of the Order have indicated its concern, not only for the care of the sick in their homes but also with the prevention of disease and the promo- tion of health, They have reflected the organ- ization's responsibility for developing and ex- tending service, for maintaining the quality of nursing care given, and for assisting in the at" SPREAD BY BEETLE Dutch elm disease was intro- duced 'accidentally into the| United States about 1930 amd nov is spread by the European bark beetle. ee * CANADIAN CLUB Pp tween Canada and Russia, Ca- hadian trade with the Commu- nist bloc last year totalled some PC Organizer Sees | Need For Election | OTTAWA (CP) --~ The chiet| WEATHER FORECAST . " « * . * rn « Warmer, Humid : Weather Seen portation on commodities here- -- not carried by wa- ee The Red China issue was in- jected by Representative Eman- uel Celler, Democrat from New York City. Celler complained that Can- ada was trading wheat for tex- tiles with Red China, Some of Conservative party organizer said Monday he hopes a gen: eral election will be held in Canada soon to clear the air in the current near balance of Par: lament Gordon Churchill, a loye 1} Heutenant of former prime min-; ister Diefenbaker, said on his) return from a@ 10-day wip to) ONTARIO COUNTY 1963-64 SEASON Opening Meeting Thursday, September 26,1963 Hotel Genosha In resuming Its regular winter series the Canadian Club brings MRS. C. P resident The primary function of the V.O.N. is to provide skilled nursing care to patients in their homes on a visit basis. For thirty years the Oshawa Branch of the Victorian Order has been providing this nursing care to anyone in Oshawa, regardless of race, creed, age or financial status, It is available for all types of illness, acute, chronic ' or convalescent, and for to fill a need for service not provided by any other agency, and in co-oper- . RUSSELL id training of personnel. mothers and babies. These activities are undertaken you an outstanding group of distinguished speakers, @ Thursday--September 26 DR. C. H. VIPOND Recently returning from two years of service under the Columbo Pian in Malaya, Dr. Vipond is known as a dynamic and pro- vocative speaker. e Topic -- "South-East Asia, Its people, problems end politics." @ Tuesday, October 22 BARON DE LA CHEVALERIE Now serving as Belgian Ambassador to Canada. Has had voried experiences in the far east and also served in many important European Conferences. Tspie -- 'Facing @ New World." @ Thursday, November 21 COMMODORE O. C. S. ROBERTSON A noted geographer, explorer ond observer of recent Arctic exneditions. : Topic -- 'Polar Transportation in Conado's Arctic." © Thursday, January 16 COUNTESS OF LISTOWEL An outstanding journalist and author born in pre-war Hungary, Her books "The Golden Tree', This | have Seen' and "Crue saders in Secret' ore well known 'opic -- "Behind the scene in Titoland," In addition to the above there will be at leost three other speakers of similar calibre. The dates and topics of these lec- tures will be announced loter. The ting of Thursday, No 26, 1963 will be on open one and you are invited to attend. Admission to subse- quent meetings during the bolance of the year would be by membership cord. The annual dues are $5,00 per person of $7.50 per couple. These should be mailed to our Treasurer, Mr. Jes. MeCansh, Manager, The Bank of Montres!, Oshewe, Ontario or paid to: him et the first meeting, Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by the address et 7:30 p.m. Those unable to attend the dinner are urged te come 2 Prd do, to hear the speaker at 7:30 p.m, (Dinner tickets England that a study of the British Conservative party's or-| anization confirms Bis belief} nat more must be dune to} strengthen the research and) publicity machinery @the Con- servative party in Canada, | . jthis trade might * Official forecasts issued by,Mount Forest |St. Lawrence teever seas Toronto weather office at|Hamilton 2 "Certainly we would not want 5 a.m.: y St. Catharines..... jany possible Champlain water- » Synopsis: The high pressure) Toronto |way contaminated with Red area that has stagnated over|Killaloe ......... ; (China freight," Cellier con- the Great Lakes region will pro-| Muskoka : |tended, wide a continuation of sunny and iow [fe eae nas enee nee Sudbury ...... 53 : } warm weather over most of On- Earlton ... ¢ C tario today. On Wednesday mild Sault Ste. M at the weather with showers is fore- fast in northern regions while| Kapuskasing southern Ontario can expect|White River. Anderson Street High School In Whitby!! Thursday, Sept. 19 - 8 P.M. ther. « Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Speaker Windser, ronda, Hanon HONORABLE JOHN ROBARTS Toronto; Sunny with cloudy in- tervals Oshewe Riding Pi Associcti ation with other agencies to provide a more comprehensive program of care to persons at home. Care at home requires more than partnership of doctor and nurse, although these remain basic services. In 1962 over 4500 visits were made-to 300 families in Oshawa, Ninety-five percent of these visits were to give bedside nursing care to people ill at home, to mothers and babies, and to combine with this care instruction in the care of the patient between visits, and to give health teaching to patient and family. Although there is a wide variety of conditions from which people ill at home suffer, those of a chronic nature 'account for the largest proportion of patients and visits, Of these patients over half were over 70 years of age, they received 58% of the visits. People whom the V.O.N:. cares for may be those who can be cared for entirely at home, those who will eventually require institutional care, those who, on discharge from. hospital, require professional nursing service for a time. , The. Oshawa Branch. employs three nurses, All must be registered nurses with'a certificate in public health nursing preferred. ~ The Victorian Order of Nurses is a Red Feather agency. Those patients who can afford it are charged a fee, the maximum fee is based on the cost per visit, All patients must be under the care of their doctor, Anyone may call the V.O.N. at 725-2211. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretery PHONE 728-0203 Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Cerpet on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto, N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering 174 Mary Street and warmer with in- humidity Wednesday, : Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Algoma, Timagami tegions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Variable ¢loudiness with chance of a few Sunny with b west 15 Wednesday afternoon. : White River, Cochrane: Vari- able cloudiness with a few show- érs and little change in temper- Wind sn A omante is ou afternoon. " Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday St. Thomas...... Kitchener HAROLD E, PIERSON, Pres. 11 ONTARIO STREET ive-C. vative