2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 4.1963 national of Canada (Ind.). Informants say Thursday' flying visit to Ottawa of James Reynolds, United States under- secretary of labor, confirmed that an impasse exists in U.S.- Canada labor talks on a plan for substituting a voluntary un- ion trusteeship for the govern- 'Hard Line Seen -- | On Lakes Labor OTTAWA (CP) -- A harder government line is taking shape in the face of diminishing pros- pects of a trade union agree- ment on a private trusteeship that would guarantee to cleanse thoroughly the Seafarers' Inter- ment's proposed public trustee- ship under special legislation, Indications here were that Paul Hall, president of the Sea- farers' International Union of North America, is balking at immediate removal of the SIU's. Canadian chief, Hal C. Banks, under a union trusteeship, This is one of the conditions laid down by the Canadian La- bor Congress im its 11th-hour proposal to the AFL-CIO for a workable, effective union clean- up of the SIU. Although the door was. still Students Irked By Questions From RCMP dian universities and college | EDMONTON (CP) -- Student} representatives from 41 Cana- open for a last-minute private solution, the government was believed to be ready to start parliamentary action on the res- olution dealing with a public trusteeship now before the Com- mons. DELAY SEEN q It was considered unlikely, however, that, the trusteeship measure would become law un- til early next week -- probably after Tuesday's meeting of the Sifull 21-member executive coun- By ALAN HARVEY -\Canadian Press Staff Writer A television program is '|France's latest plot to sweeten Franco-German relations, Under a new arrangement, the show will be expanded from +\a domestic competition between French cities into an interna- tional affair pitting Gaul ainst Teuton in amiable riv- ry. It sounds innocent. Everyone ---|nejoices to see Paris and Bonn replacing kicks with . kisses. What worries a suspicious few, however, is the purity of French motives in wooing the Rhine maiden just when a new master is moving into the manor house. In other words, are France and Germany getting a little too cosy? As some See it, Presi- dent de Gaulle is odd man out in the West, a defiant, go-it- alone opponent of all plans for unity. De Gaulle Woos Powers In Bonn Sr ay walk cafe, the winner being ther one that completed the journey? in the fastest time with the few-: est mishaps. ae Other competitions included a; waterpolo match with live seals: among the players, a race to! rescue girls trussed atop castle. towers and a pain match: enlivened by charging ee Winning city in this year's* champlonships nm a; enees, The other finalist was' St. Malo in Brittany. = - ' Apart from the television pro- gram, the plan for closer: Franco-German includes: the "twinning" of towns, ex-, change of teachers and stu- dents, correspondent friend-! ships, and business contacts, ; The wish for rapprochement: is undoubtedly strong. It seems: unfortunate that this primary: emotion should be complicated. . by differences at higher politi- cal levels. : t took a careful look at federal security procedures Thursday-- and they di mot like what they|told the Commons Thursday saw. |that the search fer an altema- Delegates to the congress of/tive to government trusteeship the National Federation of Ca-| still is continuing. nadian University Students re-| He spoke while Mr. Reynolds) |solved to tell 115,000 member-|was conferring with labor de-| |students they are not required) partment officials here and by} to reply to RCMP. questioning, |telephone with AFL-CIO leaders pe in a court of law. Any|'n Washington. answers they decide to give; The visit of Mr. Reynolds pro ig Whuceday.. Sib: oA ahh cil of the CLC. Labor Minister MacEachen Without support from the fed- Fieral republic, it is argued, his intransigence could' not con- tinue. Hence the new Gaiullist ardor, now that his ally Chan- cellor Adenauer is finally bow- ing out; he must make friends with the new men in Bonn, FoR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL. 728-9474 Recor SITUATION SERIOUS Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister- in-law of South Viet Nam Pres- ident Ngo Dinh Diem, g2stures during news conference in Par- thoroughly agrees with the estimates of American offi- cials that the political situa- tion in South Viet Nam is serious, Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Display Select from the lorgest disploy east ef Toronto. OSHAWA"S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE! N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET . CLEANING 128-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert U 174 Mary Street John A. J. Bolahood Ltd. and Lieyd Realty (Oshewe) Led, NOW Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simcoe N. 728-5123 WHAT YOUR A COMMUNITY CHEST ha:| MEANS TO YOU!! The Children's _ Aid Society "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH.OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 Mr. C. E, Morley Not all children are so fortunate as to receive the sort of care which they need | at home. The Children's Aid Society is the Community's agent for looking a decrease in the Canadian det-| ; | into situations where children need protection. The Society is authorized to help to see that children receive the care and treatment that they require. The Children's Aid Society in Oshawa serves a population of 135,000 people in the city and Ontario County, It finds many happy homes for children who need them. It helps many parents with difficulties so that they may better look after their children. Often parents are unable to give proper care to their children because of illness. The Society is in many of these instances able to care for the children temporarily until the parents are once again in good health and able to take over. It could be asked -- what was involved in providing 230 years care for child- ren in one year? It might help to point out that this was provided to 492 children for varying periods of time. The Society had to find sufficient foster homes, and the right kind of foster arents. This meant that during the year it had dealings with 388 foster teins This includes 59 new homes which were approved for use during the icit would ease Canadian bor- rowings in New York and ease) the pressure on the export of| U.S. capital. While the U.S.) would lose in its trade surplus with Canada, if would gain in| retention of U.S. capital at home. Canada's Finance. Minister) Walter Gordon told reporters |Tuesday that New York lenders) |were hesitating to make new foreign loans until they see what Congress finally decides to do with the proposed tax on for- eign securities. Meanwhile, for- asc see eesee leign borrowings--including Ca- MUON oeeeeeeee |nadian--were virtually frozen in St, Catharines .... |New York. TOFONtO «++-.++006 | Dillon said he anticipated that Peterborough ..... the House of Representatives Trenton «+++, ways and means committee, Killaloe . which has had the tax on for- eign securities under review since last July, would act on the |measure in two weeks and that ithe House likely would give its approval in November. How- ever, this proposal also would require Senate passage and Dil- 5 |lon gave no indication when this may be expected. CORRECTION THE PRICE OF CHRISTMAS WRAPPING (10 rolls, assorted designs of foil) 1 63 SHOULD HAVE READ .............. ® 1 error may have Forecast temperatures: sows overnight, highs Saturday: | Windsor .... 45 70 |St. Thomas . «oe 42 |London ... soe 42 Kitchener ....... 42 Mount Forest ..... 38 ear. Tne Society had to find adoption homes for those children that were placed in its care permanently. It had dealings with 163 adoption homes and adoption parents. During the year approval was given to 64 new sets of adoption par- ents and 61 children were placed for adoption. é If we add to these statistics an innumerable number of interviews with child- ren and foster parents about current problems, frequent trips to the Sick Children's Hospital and trips to our local medical services, interviews with teachers, arranging visits with natural parents, clothing and dental care, it is hard to see how the Society accomplishes what was required of it. : As mentioned, 30% of the Society's work was the giving of help to 620 child- ren in 177 families where the children were remaining at home. The Society would prefer to be spending o greater proportion of its tim@ in providing help to parents who need it. Very often this help is requested the parents but our facilities soon become exhausted. When we have to sp&§nd so much of our time in looking after the children coming into ' with our present size of staff, we do not have the free time to be df Relp7to parents the way we would like to be. : Many of the services to help parents and children provided Py the Child- ren's Aid Society are financed by the Community Chest in Oshawa. All are urged to support the Chest generously so that the Children's Aid Society can continue to do its part for children, GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretary PHONE 728-0203 North Bay Earlton .....-++. os Sault Ste. Marie .. Kapuskasing ...... White River ...++- Moosonee ..- Timmins .... CAN'T SAVE ENOUGH? Buy Canada Savings Bonds at Scotiabank on easy instalments This way, almost anyone can save more! For cash or by instalments, jthe TV program should indeed be helpful. Called "intervilles, (AP Wirepho'o) it matches one city against an- sors should be given in writing,| and "pressure" on Canada from |" supa jopposition MPs in the Com-| e ; Wor Lo In one pe song rival waiters av kx ad sprinted along an assembly V jline, scoopi itifs, ' Ontario Provincial Police jmittee came after debate on| Imformants indicated a SCOORng Up aperteny, Save trouble at the strikebound been studded with violence |security investigations had been union: - sponsored trusteeship in H Ont. Thursd plant. The strike, now four |Spotlighted. |would apply only to the SIU of posited before diners at a side- n Hanover, Ont. Thursday as : , . aoe jeral government state its policy|less union dominated by its) QTrAWA (CP)--Once upon alarate items of government busi-| on on-campus security investi-/power-hungry president. time, Parliament met in Janu-|ness before Parliament. Some) S pposl 10] } gations. If no response is re-| However, the govemment/ ary and went home in July. are of special importance, in-| Z : x | : : 4 ; tal spending estimates be-|! |protest will be held in the cap-|but also to four other Canadian-|™men , Baier | : ; lital, They did not decide what/based unions in the Maritime /|fore the new fiscal year arrived |4da pension plan. | form such demonstrations field. jApril 1, receive and debate @| Then there is the question of n a \should take | budget in March and then han-/the government's departmental s ® " : dle new legislation--admittedly | spending program for the fiscal OTTAWA (CP) -- The ell sea epeienamann "steno Mr. Martin said it wasn't cag ae ogy heed Thomson Chain: the schedule. |two departments have been ap- ernment's Aug. 16 agreement/Commons said tenders are be-\government which refused to} : | | 'That neat format existed not| proved and the rest must now i ' s R 1 session was'hbe fed steadily i ia- quire nuclear warheads for Ca-|underground concrete bunkers| : {1,500 students without banners Director Cites long ago. The session ¢ s y into the parlia e underiat five RCAF stations across|ment public, This had been de-|"'are the most effective. ' ROPDer tts tintt pret rm attack in the Canada, The bunkers will hold|cided Wednesday by a vote of The committee also demanded The climate of the ee 1 | A ' ? parliamentary sessicn indicates - New Democratic Leaderirockets of Voodoo jet intercep-| He was referring to the a ne ped a aid that the Commons will have to \t at Chatham, N.B.; Bagot-|that defeated Opposition Leader|S¢TV siren n pica } bE gy, ore ane aflville Que.; Ottawa; North Bay |Diefenbaker's motion seeking) Course of each Canadian citizen) CARDIFF, Wales (Reuters)--|\only a few days off at Christ- | front to Parliament" for com-|and 'Comox, B.C. | ""|production. of the agreement./t0 judicial procedures in all) phe managing-director of a Brit-/mas, and then reassemble in a mitting Canada without putting) Mr. Douglas said the nuclear|The former prime minister has matters which could at any time|jsh newspaper chain outlined)new session not long after end- : ificati isn' ights as Canadian citizen."'|tion's plans to build and nur-| approval. " der|4ty ratification isn't necessary. rights as a x | 0 : *FICULTIES < External Affairs Minister|of" 'national sete wae Mr. Martin said the New| A roar ger er ee the press in underdeveloped ga. "oie egy Poca ca i ; d sas ; avis ID atic leader shouldn't|fessors to : Martin replied that the agree-\conditions of which Parliament|Vemocr eacer snouldn would divulge in-| James Coltart, a adi lt aga ' i : A sati student political] rector of the Thomson Organiz-|re-establis e S-| security reasons, But he added jon grounds it was implementing formation on st jres or é 6 . that the Commons had already) MONEY WASTED? jan undertaking of the former|activity or opinions, was hotly|ation Limited and trustee of the eupted By te Se es elec-| voted approval of the govern-| He described the warheads as|Conservative government, eed the plan at a reception the f oun , : oy ear ' dation gave for journalists. The) increased in recent years, of Mr. Douglas said the secur-|said the agreement shouldn't) "The honof of the nation is) . ; | ity ecpnieent was "sheer sub-|have been signed at a time|at stake. THe extent of our par-| Retrain Jobless foundation was inaugurated by| course. ' | terfuge."' ' when the treaty on a nuclear|ticipation in the (NATO) alli-) Sih , | But another vital factor is the ge. | | R t T D uble who heads the newspaper organ- if US. forces on Canadian bases|the whole international situa+| Real Caouette, head of the ate 10 Vo i re said the foundation|"e was prime minister, John} « will retain custody of the war- tion. Inewly-formed Ralliement Diefenbaker often said the oppo- | Lo heads, Canada is not "'joining It was '"'sheer subterfuge' for|Creditistes, urged a federal pay-jernment is aiming at almost e ; ' other v er , : Prime Minister Pearson to have|ment of $100 to every Canadian/qoybling the rate at which the eter 'i <lpek ecuieate in coun.|session, As opposition leader,| We have had a Children's Aid Society in our i " » i h --a policy f by the of ined i Pi EGAHONS AN: CET ONE Mr. Diefenbaker and his. Con-| said this was "'hocus-pocus. argued that since the agree-\--a policy frowned on by the of-|ynemployed are trained in new| tries, r, a e! nes gas Bp | CONSIDER SPENDING n : servative colle: s in i The debate developed as the|tion by Parliament wasn't nec-|which he and 12 Quebec follow-|formed Wednesday. \territories to b overed and) c | * 7 : fe 'ers recently broke. Labor Minister MacEachen see gen on sow best to|Shown in the first few days that) . py Aid yeaprsidl pet ap ly sy i the rate of i i lit may be a long session in- j : in 1893. It was a significant and genera - would like to see the rate Of/meet the technical and finan- y | hil 's Aid So- 449,955 to pay its October and \deed ture of the development of Children's Ai November bills. The interim fi- nancing is needed because the next 12 months from the levellnewspaper technicians and ad-| of 38,000 which was achieved) ministrators would be supplied Animals, We had laws for the prevention of Tes cxrccnmied be anid: ° N d da cruelty to animals before we had laws for the ' ; . : m : money is urgently needed to| Care Said ee e [tary secretary, James Byrne|azines and similar publications. xX N"S protection of children from neglect cover cheques which must go) : reported. . a | FOR : : aah ; : rhagasabint agi heir homes. Another way of saying this is to with the supply bill. States Treasury Secretary\rupts corrent trade channels." |would increase federal contri-|¥ ACES : "Cari : The supply debate allows|Douglas Dillon said Thursday| Dillon expressed dislike for|butions to federal - provincial | OIL FURN say that the Society provided over 230 years of |programs and encourage voca- care to children during 1962. This task alone wish. |parts should be done in a way|present cross-border trade pat-| Mr. Byrne said the bill willl/f But the nuclear issue held the|that fits in with the economies tern, But he told a press con-|raise the federal share of train- 24-HOUR SERVICE their time. The other quarter was spent on spotlight. And as it went on, alof the two countries '"'and not/ference that to the extent Can-)ing unemployed persons to 90 313 ALBERT ST. working 'with parents and with children who 723-4663 remained in their homes with their own par- the U.S, also may benefit. hess novecwment to 75 per Pointing out that Canada|Cemt from 9". shows a trade deficit which in| , During Saturd Official forecasts issued byjincreasing to southerly 15 to 25 the Toronto weather office at this afternoon decreasing to light winds and 60-degree tem- I peratures are forecast for most areas as the high moves across Prairies is likely to bring a few showers to Northern Ontario to- night and Saturday, Southerly urday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Southern ilton, Toronto: Mostly sunny to- day and Saturday. Seasonable temperatures today, a. little Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-| burton: Sunny with cloudy pe-| riods and seasonable tempera-| At the ordinary-man level, | | about fellow students or profes-|voked cries of "interference"| ™ other in a series of original and |signed and dated.. amusing activities. READY FOR TROUBLE | The resolutions passed by the;mons. Mr. MacEachen denied INFCUS national affairs com-|the suggestions. they prepare for any ftirther and-a-half months old, has | that ; Wosuvee. steskh- aaa Oona are briefed outside the Han- " cakes which they finally dee "over Kitchens (Canada) plan' ' ar | (CP Wirepho'o) | The NFCUS committee re-|Canada, which a federal inquiry aces ar 1amen jsolved to demand that the fed-|commission described as a law- | ceived from Ottawa by Nov, 15/trusteeship--if put into effect--) | lade 406 ' 'suitable demonstrations" -- of{would apply not only to the SIU| It would approve most depart.) or ieee clude ae ore David Casey of the University) |with some haste toward the end year already half gone. Only ; ; j |shown quiet gatherings of up to) with the United States to ac-|ing called for construction of nake the August nuclear agree- s nq g 8 p the last. mentary hopper -- competing) Commons. Inuclear warheads for air-to-air|*he Commons. ithe federal. government. enact Press Aid Plan | larive into the new year, with) the pact before Parliament forlagreement with the U.S,|Said, however, that parliament-\compromise his constitutional Thursday night _his organiza-|ing the present one, |countries, : sega Sigg A HO | tent must be kept secret forjhas no knowledge." leriticize the nuclear agreement| Whether they managing-di-|sons why it will be difficult to) debated before bemg defeated.|Thomson Foundation, told of , ment's nuclear policy last May.|'2 sheer waste of money" and|was an important factor. Parliament's work load has alli-| Roy Th the a Mr. Martin said that since|test ban pointed to a change in/ance is involved." lattitude of the opposition, When| des} : --The gov- is i OTTAWS CS) F would help establish daily and sition dictates the length of any the nuclear club."" Mr. Douglas \ e ment wasn't a treaty, ratifica-jficial Social Credit party from Cc i city for so long that we tend to take it ond the wasn't a treaty, ratifica- ficial Soc y | ski 6 S$ was in-| wenart etaff w es | Aba ' |skills, the Commons was in-| Expert staff would survey the) N%) oF OF the session have| services it provides for granted. In Oshawa, the Commons considered a govern-|®S8@ry. ment request for a vote of $747,- ce Be onde! training of the unemployed) ¢j blems. V : ure G3 reach a level of 70,000 over the oitignly 'woniitiod journalists, The agenda is heavy. ciefies that they grew out of Humane Societies ar mpor u S Right now, there are 27 sep-| or Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to full spending budget hasn't yet jof ¢ a d i been approved. | jduring the last fiscal year' |by the foundation to train per-| CALL OR SEE ended March 31, his parliamen-|sonne| to run newspapers, rd out next week, and the Senat He was introducing a resolu-|% Last year, in 1962, the Society provided alto- c j ; e Senate : , : solu-| hildr tside is standing by today to deal| WASHINGTON (CP)--Unitedjas an arbitrary action that dis-\tion preceding a bill which gether 83,977 to care to children outsid members to speak on just about|any Canadian action to reduce|the Canadian plan because, he|P' , : SERVING OSHAWA OVER ) any topic, and as often as they|imports of U.S. automobiles and| said, it would interfere with the|tional and technical training. $0 YEARS could have kept the staff of the Society hop- ping. Actually it only took three-quarters of -lada is successful in reducing its|per cent from 75 and also raise|¥ international payments deficit,/the training costs paid by the WEATHER FORECAST ents, where there was some shortage of proper care. W the past has averaged about. $1,- Sunn " , armer 000,000,000 annually, Dillon said) 4:30 a.m.: light again Saturday. Synopsis: Mainly sunny skies the province today: Another weak disturbance now over the winds will establish a warming trend over southern Ontario Sat- Georgian Bay, Western Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Ham- warmer Saturday. Winds light today southerly 15 Saturday. tures today. Clear and cool to-| night. Saturday sunny and a lit- tle warmer... Winds northerly 15 today light tonight southerly 15 Saturday. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly sunny and. a little war- mer today. Saturday sunny with cloudy intervals. Winds light to- day southerly 15 to 25 Saturday. Southern White River, Coch- rane, Algoma: Sunny and war- mer today. Variable cloudiness tonight and Saturday and likely a few scattered showers over- wight or Saturday. Winds light Canada Savings Bonds are an excellent investment for you. Don't wait--see your nearest Scotiabranch soon. They'll handle everything. Soli aan j THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA We regret any incon this typog caused. KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE HAROLD E, PIERSON, Pres, 11 ONTARIO STREET