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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 4, 1963 | GooD EVENING By JACK GEARIN ae ~< MR. AND MRS. THOMAS TO VISIT SOUTH AFRICA : T. D. "Tommy Thomas and, his wife, former Mayor- "Christine Thomas, will sail from Montreal November 20 for "South Africa to visit relatives of Mrs. Thomas in Johannes- burg and Durbin. * They expect to be absent from Oshawa for at least four * months -- the boat trips alone wil] take 21 days each way. . They have planned such a trip for several years but always postponed it because of pressure from their other time-con- suming jobs, municipal and Provincial. Mrs. Thomas said today that she was feeling "well and rested" for the trip ahead. Mr. Thomas retired from GM, "where he was a Tool and Die maker, one year ago. 'OSHAWA MAN HEADS REFRIGERATION ENGINEERS . A 45-year-old Oshawa refrigeration service engineer .. brought high honor to this City last Saturday down Miami, «Florida, way. te He is' Michael Rudka, new president of the 17,000-mem- ber Refrigeration Service Engineers Society Interna- tional, which has branches in the U-S., Canada, Eng- land and Japan. Mr. Rudka's association with the RSESI dates back to 1942 -- it was incorporated as a non-profit educational society in 1933 in Illinois to further the education of members in the art and sci- ence of refrigeration § engi- neering. In 1936 the first Ca- nadian chapter was organized in Toronto. It is now the second largest unit in 'he International with 350 mem- bers. One of the society's projects: has been its cam- paign to abolish so-called "death traps" in the form of abandoned refrigerators, : which have been fatal for many children -- Mr. Rudka has been active locally in this work, voluntarily removing with- out charge the doors. Mr. Rudka is married to the former Maureen: Kennedy " of Belfast, Ireland. They have four children. He is a mem- » ber of the Oshawa Rotary Club.. He was elected first *vice- { president in Houston, Texas, last year. He was also named " membership chairman and reported an increase of 870 this year. pet MICHAEL RUDKA « LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Did you know that the recent frost killed all of those lovely flowers at City Hall, that they will have to be replaced Oshawa's Don Jackson, former Figure Skating champion of the world, is currently playing in Chi- cago with the Shipstads and Johnson 1963-64 edition of the Ice Follies. . . . City Council will meet in the open tonight in the Council Chambers, fifth floor at the City Hall. The Ontario Regiment will hold its own Remembrance parade and service on the evening of Monday, November 11. Details will be announced later this week; in addition to the Regiment, participants will include the Ontario Regiment Association"and the Band of the Ontario Regiment. . . . Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce will hold a unique Ladies' Night, November 27th. -- members and their wives will travel to Toronto by bus for dinner and a theatre party.... . Don't forget the upcoming production of"Bus Stop' by the Oshawa Little Theatre in the McLaughlin Library Theatre November 19-23, inclusive. This will be one of the most ambitious pro- ductions undertaken by the OLT since its memborable 'Mur- * der in the Cathedral', with Dr. Claude Vipond, among others, 4 xin 1961. BUS DEFICIT FOR LAST AUGUST $10,490 Don't rule out the possibility that the 1963 deficit of the bus operation of the PUC may hit the $50,000 mark. . The PUC points out that this deficit only jumped from $27,000 to $35,000 the last three months of 1962, traditionally the best revenue-producing months because snow, etc. prompts many to Jeave cars at home. They hope the same trend will follow this year. They also admit "anything can happen deficit-wise". The question cropped up last Friday with publication of a news story which said that the PUC bus operation deficit was $41,547 at the end | of September last. This was of interest be- * cause a news story of Octo- ber 4, 1963, stated that the bus department had incurred a net loss of $35,223 for the } eight months ending August 31 last. : Did $6,324 not seem like an abnormally high monthly deficit for the PUC's bus op- eration. A PUC spokesman did not deny this, but he also pointed out these salient factors: The deficit for last August was $10,490 in the bus depart- t. eeethe jJast three months of the year are always the most lucrative financially, barring. unforeseen occurrences. Chairman Henry Baldwin and his PUC colleagues, mean- while, are preparing their recommendations as to what future 4 aee s Sa 4? TETRA STASERAERE ARES REN CASESSIRSAE RAE PRE SSR E COROT ERE RE RES ESS Seek; Gree eee HENRY BALDWIN will be presented to City Council at a special meeting the end of the month. Coun¢# will have the final decision on this one, because it is the aldermen's duty to raise money for such de- ficits. This year's deficit, incidentially, will be the biggest since the PUC took over the operation in January, 1960, unless some tind of miracle happens. .iers as having hired gunmen to UAW Settles . Damage Suit 7 DETROIT (AP)--The: United) Auto Workers Union announced Saturday it had settled out of court, for what it termed a token amount, a $4,500,000 dam- age suit filed by Carl Renda of Grosse Pointe Woods and in which he once' won 4 $400,000 judgment. | Renda's claim for damages) grew out of his arrest in 1954 on a charge of conspiracy in the 1948 ambush-wounding of UAW President Walter P. Reu-| ther. Donald Ritchie of | Windser, Ont., named Renda among oth- kill Reuther. But Ritchie later fled protective custody of De- troit 'police and, back in. Can- ada, repudiated his story. Renda has no police record and sued, claiming "malicious prosecution" by the union. A $400,000 judgment won in a long 1957 trial was reverted by .the Michigan Supreme Court. lt found trial errors and said no proof had been presented to show the union had given prose- cutors false information. - i Reuther's right arm was} maimed by a_ shotgun blast fired through a window of his) =~ home by an unseen gunman con-| ~ cealed in darkness outside. 4. IS MOST NORTHERLY |; CAMBRIDGE BAY, N.W.T.| (CP) -- Canada's most north-| ern telephone exchange was of-| icially opened today. The ex- change, a local service, will serve 50 subscribers in this) | , community 200 miles inside the. Nhu that three of her chil- Arctic Circle and 1,100 miles| dren, shown in the family jnorth of Edmonton. | picture with their parents, The State Department Sun- | day informed Mrs. Ngo Dinh All Canadian > | | Face Chicago were unharmed in the military coup in South Viet Nam. The fourth child, Le Thuy, has been with her mother in this country. The children in this 1963 picture are, from left: CHILDREN REPORTED SAFE Rac, 13; Le Quyen, 4; Quyuh, 11, and Le Thuy, 17. The chil- dren's father, shown here with Mrs. Nhu, was slain along with his brother President Ngo Dinh Diem. 'OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-! mons, with much of its hard law-passing work still facing it, meets today under a ~gentle- men's agreement to shorten the daily question period, PrimeMinister Pearson was preparing a statement for the Commons on legislation the gov- ernment would like to have passed in the seven weeks re- maining before the Christmas recess starts. If enough is accomplished, the' government may decide to end the session then and start a new one early in the new year. Privy Council President Maur- ice Lamontagne, the cabinet menting recommendations of! the Glassco Royal Commission on government organization, also was preparing a statement) for the House today on the pro-} gress he and a handful of sen- ior civil servants are making. The new self. - denying ord- nance, as the members cail it, is to keep questions strictly within the letter and spirit of the Commons rule book and limit the time spent on them each day to 30 minutes, Question pe- riods, intended for queries of ur- gency and national importance, in recent years have frequently lasted more than an hour and wandered over a wide variety of topics, many of them frivo-| litically embarrassing. | WEST LORNE, Ont. (CP) --) |Police and firemen converged) lon this quiet village after the| ithird fire in less than 24 hours Iswept through. a_ main-street apartment Sunday, killing an elderly man. The blaze boosted total dam- age figures in three fires to an estimated $100,000, Investigators said they suspect arson. Det.-Sgt Dennis Alsop of Pro- vincial Police said a 24-year-oid man reported to have seen al.; Vessels Pickets CHICAGO (AP) -- Two Ca- Inadian freighters, the Col. Rob- ert R. McCormick and the Mon- doc, remained idle Sunday as longshoremen again refused to jeross a picket line. | The ships were picketed by Lines of Montreal, sailed forjfreighter that -arrives in Chi-| Montreal Sunday after taking on|cago will be picketted. _ 560,000 bushels of corn. The| Aubusson gave no indication ship was picketed Saturday by|how long the pickets will re- members of the Inland Boat-|main at the Mondoc and the Col.) which tional Longshoremen's Associa-jarrived last week with cargoes} men's Union and the Interna-)Robert R. McCormick, SNOW ICES ROADS QUEBEC (CP)--Quebec Pro- vincial Police reported all high- ways in eastern Quebec slippery and dangerous early today as a result of the first heavy snow- fall of the season. It was up to four inches deep in Laurentides Provincial Park. three fires was being held for questioning. The charred body of 63-year-| old Frank Welch was taken) on the first floor of a two- storey brick building containing three stores and five apart- ling an estimated $30,000 dam- Arson Suspected In Fatal Blazes House May Cut Down On Question Period Speaker Alan Macnaughton, announcing his plan last week to rule more strictly during the period, appealed for all-party support and seemed to get if. Success of the plan will depend on the spirit of the Commons in the next few days, most observ- ers said. The spirit of the House in the last few days, however, was testy. Government members have been growing restive un- der what they regard as overly- protracted criticism of issues alrady debated and voted on at various stages by the Com- mons--including acquisition. of nuclear arms for Canadian de- minister responsible for imple-|lous or meant only to be po-!fence forces at' home and in Europe and' taxes impoved by Fina re sinistr Waiter Gordon's budget. ; ' If.the question period can be held to 30 minutes, the Com mons will in effect pick up about half a day's working time each week. It now sits 27 hours @ week, West Lorne is 30 miles south. west of London. | Voluntary firemen, weary] from lack of sleep, had just re-| turned from fighting a fire at| West Lorne Industries, a wooden box-making plant, when they were called to the apart-| ment blaze | The industrial fire raged out| of control and caused damage estimated by the owner at $40,- 000. Early Saturday, part of the village was threatned by a) blaze that destroyed the Milner. Rigsby lumber warhouse, caus- CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER : SO YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 age. lfrom. his burned-out apartment] The West Lorne Industries fires broke out about 9 p.m. Saturday and firemen at first lcould only try to contain the |flames, WHAT ABOUT THE MORTGAGE ON THE HOUSE YOU'RE course should be followed in the way of future service -- these . representatives of the Seafar-|tion. ers' International Union (AFL- CIO) in protest against the Ca- nadian government's action injarrived in port and she was placing the SIU of Canada and!pulled to the dock by crew four other Canadian maritime|members and employees of a unions under trusteeship. grain elevator firm. | Meanwhile, in Toledo, Ohio,! Frank Aubusson, international the freighter Georgian Bay, representative of the SIU in Chi- jowned by Canada Steamships|cago, said any Canadian | WEATHER FORECAST Winds Decrease In Warmer Air Wingham ..... Hamilton St. Catharines. Toronto Peterborough Trenton Forecasts issued by the Tor- jonto weather office 4:30 a.m.: | Synopsis: A weak high pres- sure area which is centred over southwestern Minnesota this |morning is expected. to move across southern Ontario tonight accompanied by clear skies and decreasing winds: | Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair, |Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Haliburton, Windsor, Lon- jdon, Hamilton Toronto: War- |mer, clear tonight. Tuesday mainly sunny. Winds becoming jlight variable tonight and Tues-| Timmins .... he 4 Observed Temperatures Georgian Bay, Timagami, Al-|Low overnight, high Sunday goma, North Bay, Sudbury,| Dawson .... '1 Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny todayjVictoria .. and Tuesday, warmer. Winds|kdmonton light tonight and Tuesday. |Regina ........... | White River, Cochrane: Sunny Winnipeg ... {with cloudy periods today and|Lakehead .... Sault Ste. Marie.., Kapuskasing ...... White River...... Moosonee Tugboat operators refused to help the Georgian Bay when she|the Quebec and Ontario Trans- |Tuesday, warmer. Winds west EYE 115 to 20. Forecast Temperatures EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 Low tonight, high Tuesday ..°. 35 55 | sete by appointment Windsor ... . BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | London . IFLR |Kitchener . | of newsprint. The McCormick is owned by portation Company. The Mondoc jbelongs to N. M. Paterson and Sons Limited, Fort William, Int. Aubusson said the pickets were placed despite the fact that both the Mondoc and the Mc- Cormick have SIU' crews. A lengthy dispute between the |SIU and the Canadian Maritime ;Union (COC) for representation rights for Canadian crews has plagued shipping in the Great Lakes since they opened to pat fie last spring') THINKING OF BUYING ? Good question! 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