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THE OSHAWA 2 " . ese , Tuesday, November 12, 1565 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN URGE CAUTION ON ONE-WAY TRAFFIC PLAN . The Oshawa Businessmen's Association isn't too happy with City Council in its handling to date of the controversial one-way downtown traffic proposals, as outlined in the Damas- Smith Traffic Survey report. The OBA feels that Council is moving: too fast, on the proposals without knowing in which direction it is moving, without taking full cognizance of the economic effect of such a move on downtown stores. The OBA also feels, to put it bluntly, that Council is giving it the well-known run- around, being evasive when it should be frank, engaging in far too much double-talk instead of plain talk. Chairman John Brady of '|fence commitments in Europe. '|Chairman Marcel Lambert, Pro- Studies Canada Role In Europe PARIS (CP) -- A 24-man Ca- aadian House of Commons com- mittee arrived here Monday to make a study of Canada's de- It was a 10%-hour flight by RCAF Yukon from Ottawa for the committee, led by Maurice Sayve, Liberal chairman from lles-de-la-Madeleine, and Vice- gressive Conservative from Ed- monton West. It was, clear from comments that the parliamentarians re- gard the trip as no junket. Har- old Winch, New Democratic representative for Vancouver, said with a smile: "Let the pub- lic know this is not a luxury voyage. This is steerage." Commons Group! LEAVES BROCKVILLE COURT BROCKVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- Murray Billings, Brockville car dealer, asked for and then turned down an opportunity to make a statement on the fifth day of his testimony in county court Monday. Mr. Billings was testifying at the trial of his former account- ant, 37-year-old Mrs. Dolores Clow, who is charged with the theft of $228,000 from his firm, Billings Motors Limited. He had asked permission from judge Wilfred Lane to make a statement at the conclusion of cnoss-examination by defence counsel Roydon Hughes of Ot- hesitation, Mr. Billings stepped down without saying a word. He sat in. the courtroom for a few minutes and 'hen left. he had participated in a cheque- exchange system by whith the issuer would have use of the bank's money during the clear- ing period. cheques issued to William Clow, the defendant's husband, and asked if Mr. Billings had parti- cipated in such a scheme. represented payment for a car Car Dealer Spurns Chance To Testify could not recall what the others were for. Turning to auto registrations, Mr. Hughes asked if they sisted the firm in making re- turns to Industrial Acceptance Corporation, "TI don't know," replied Mr, illings. However, after a moment's Earlier, Mr. Billings denied "T suggest you got a permit for a car to sell it, and then got an additional permit to show TAC that you still had it in stock," said Mr. Hughes. Mr, Billings replied he had nothing to do with permits or the book work involved, Mr. Hughes produced three The witness said one cheque tawa. i he sold for Mr. Clow, but he the City's Transportation and Traffic committee (Alder- men Gordon Attersley and Cephas Gay are also mem- bers) says that the City was itted to impl ntation of the one-way downtown traffic proposal as long as * one year ago by endorsing 'the Damas-Smith report in principle and later by apply- ing for certain Provincial grants for the King street clean-up job. The OBA wants to know why its delegation was re- ceived by Council last week if 'the one-way street plan has been accepted -- Mr. Brady says politely that this: was done "to give the downtown group a chance to change our The Yukon carried supplies for Canada's NATO force in Germany. The party planned to remain three days in Paris on 4|the tour which includes stops at Zweibruecken and Bonn, West /\Germany, arriving in London| j|Nov. 20, after a stop in Copen- In his examination, Crown At- torney P Milligan asked Mr, Billings about the inventory list in his handwriting which last week led Mr. Hughes to accuse the car dealer of per- jury. The witness said he had ob- tained the information on the Sheet from Mrs. Clow and he thought they were inventory lists prepared for the auditor. Newspaper Attacks Kon Remembrance Day ee eee sigh Ah TORONTO (CP) -- A front-|was a matter. of whether the $ hrsdod gamed id ay page editorial in the University/world wou'd be enslaved. "« ; jbe advancy i to Parliament--| of 'Poronto's student newspaper| "I don't think I ever met a; How would i, Srpem be |that the RCAF in Europe should) caiiing Renvembrance Day ajman who didn't understand|-3¢ your own writing?" asked _,|get out of its nuclear bombing|«grotesque custom" was re-|that," "|Mr. Milligan, role. garded semi - seriously by leg-| Mr. Foote added: "I wouldn't ionnaires and others Monday. |say that editorial would reflect The editorial, written by Ken/the attitudes of the average stu- Drushka, editor of The Varsity, |dent. ASKS IF REGISTERED | said in part "we feel nothing but /iGNORE SACRIFICE Mr. Hughes asked Mr. Bill- l |disgust for the institutions ee John Wren, deputy comman-|ings if a Mrs. L. R. Todd and Ta e jleaders which created a need| 1,' Royal Canadian|her daughter (Mrs. Clow) reg- : i der of one D1, |for this annual ceremony. t motels at the same Papers June 8 Legion, commented: "If it|istered =F | Drushka also wrote. "The ma-|weren't for the sacrifice these|time that Mr. Billings was reg- |jority of men who went to War/men made, these kids wouldn't|!Stered. did not understand the essential/be around." "She might have," said Mr. TORONTO (CP) -- The de-|Meaning of what they were do-| A less tolerant attitude to-|Billings. 'She was a customer partment of education has de- 8. any more than most men|wards the youthful editorial was who bought cars from me and, cided that, despite the troubles| taken by J. P. Nevins, national|aS it turned out, did not pay of marking Grade 13 examina-| tion papers, it will not again/piece, the student editor said shorten the school year by a|that "because of our youth our week to speed up the marking] only memories are those of the "This was given to me by Mrs. Clow as being correct," was the answer. STAN LOVELL a A a. BLAST LEVELS HOM minds, as a courtesy." An explosion Monday demol- a fireman on the roof of a = o | ished the two-storey home (cen- next-door house pours water fl aan . hap goo tpd sstofonipls tocay. iat | ter) of Hubert Gilson and dam- into the attic. In background ecte e A view when he said: "All we want to do is to is an overturned truck and a - burns. slow down this proposed one-way street plan until we can get Eo. rodhaalncsiniakeedescnin Aenea a better understanding of its full impact on the downtown economy. We don't say that we are all right and the Trans- portation and Traffic committee is all wrong, but we want to take a better look at this plan before it is too late -- we don't want to see the old system replaced by a new system -y damaged house. Gilson, 35, a part-time plumber and main- tenance man, suffered critical | --(AP Wirephoto) Ottawa Wages War do today." Further on in his 800-word|secretary of the Army, Navy|for them," and Air Force Veterans in Can-| "Didn't. you use her as a ada. From Ottawa he re-|. i sis: screen for staying at the same until we are convinced that the latter is the better plan. Severe hardships could result, if this is not done." Dean Kelly of the OBA told the Committee last week that such implementation could easily lead to what he called "a depressed area,"' and later added: "All we get from City Council on this important matter | is alot of double-talk. Council seems to forget that the | downtown business area is the largest employer of persons in Oshawa, outside of General Motors. Almost 7,000 people | are employed there in the central business district, accord- | ing to the same Damas-Smith Report." | Mr. Kelly said that the OBA felt that policy in regards to the Damas-Smith report -was being dictated by City offi- cials, especially the City Engineering department, instead of by elected representatives. He also claimed that a traffic consultant firm this year has recommended that St. Cathar- ines, Ont., revert its main street to two-way traffic as one- way traffic was not working out well. Much of the current de- | bate between the OBA and Council reverts around in- terpretation of the phrase, | "Accepted in principle'. Specifically, what does it mean (a question that has been asked by Mayor Lyman | Gifford in open Council many | times of late?) OBA spokes- | men interpret this as mean- | ing that the D-S Traffic Re- ' port was accepted only in part, at least at the start, that ratification by On Hooded Bandits OTTAWA (CP) -- City police|beries in Brockville and Alfred,|telephone went unanswered and rescued the four from the safe Later that night Mrs. James two daughters i were surprised by three men in and his wife'their home in the west end One of the daughters, Mrs. Robert Handy, locked herself in the den to telephone police but the wires Latest in the series came Mr. Plant, who has a heart con-|were cut. One man kicked in jearly Monday when four armed dition, went to investigate and|the door of the den and ord: |men, heads covered by knitted came face to face with a re-/her out, ordered every available detec-|Ont. tive into action Monday in the) Late Saturday three hooded |hunt for a gang of hooded ban-|men broke in the back door of M ldits blamed for terrorizing four}a west end home and tied up|w, |private homes in a wave of|Herbert Plant, 71, weekend holdups. 'An estimated!Gladys, 69 $50,000 in cash, furs and jewels The Plants were watching tel-| was taken. evision when they heard a noise.| hoods, broke into the home o%jvolver held by one of the men. Dr. Roger Seguin, 49, in subur-)'This is a holdup," the bandit ban Eastview. barked. "You won't get hurt if Dr. Seguin ,his wife, father--you give us your money." | in-law and eight-year-old son) The men took $30 from Mr were held at gunpoint and either|Plant's wallet, left him tied on tied or handcuffed to beds while|the floor, and forced Mrs. Plant the bandits ransacked the house to take them to a basement cab- for money and valuables. inet which they' looted of jew- Police Chief Reg Axcell saidjelry, including a $2,500 diamond. investigators are sure the four|studded wristwatch, were part of a gang that staged! Sunday night four bandits a similar holdup Saturday night/broke into a| Roman Catholic and two more Sunday night. | church rectory at nearby Gatin- He warned householders notjeau, Que., fo cing Rev, Alban to challenge armed men who|Levigne, his elderly parents and might enter their homes. Vic-|a housekeeper into an airtight trate on getting descriptions. SAME METHODS. USED Methods o° the gunmen indi- RESCUED. BY BROTHER of his own money. minister had chosen Nov, 10--\ate' the anniversary of the burning |tianity. ore, 78, and The women were ored tied with] electric. cords while the house! was robbed of jewelry, The seguin holdup occurred about four hours later opposite end of the city, of papers. | Marking will begin next year on June 8, the usual date, de- partment officials said. Last} |June the marking started a week earlier in order to speed up the dispatching of results to students and universities. Boards of Education in the province complained this lod caused disruption in the senior grades of high schools because teachers were leaving early to serve as markers for the de- partment, The department said a num- ber of proposals to reduce the time required for marking the cation officials throughout the province. They have been asked in the|to comment by the end of the |month. Rabbi Shocked By ini 's Bla } 'Minister's st TORONTO (CP)--W. Gunther| jtims should follow all .orders|yault. They first held the priest|Plaut, senior rabbi at Holy|/by Mr. Harris said Jews were jfrom the bandits and concen-|at gunpoint to take the $425 Sun-|Blossom Temple, said Monday|not opposed to religious teach- day church collection and $150|he was both saddened andjing but were opposed to seeing shocked because .a Protestant|/public schools used to indoctrin- 10--/ate' so-called Protestant Chris- An official statement released grief felt by the families who were deprived of someone they loved." jabout the Royal Mounted Police making investi-| gations of these students. I'mjreplied. "You know that," motel with Mrs. Clow?" he was asked. "No, most certainly not,"' he "There have been complaints| Canadian| papers have been sent to edu-! |VETERANS COMMENT | Dr. Kenneth Roscoe, secre- \tary of the Winston Churchill branch of the Royal Canadian |Legion, and John W., Foote, who |won the Victoria Cross as chap- Hain of the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry at Dieppe, both sug- gested Monday night that the jeditor's opinions probably were lnot predominate among stu- |dents, sorry they're not continuing to make their investigations." HIGH-HEELED ARMY TAIPEI (AP) -- Nationalist China's vice-minister of de- fence, told high heels may be damaging the health of women soldiers, said his ministry is considering a ban on spike heels for women on parade. Another witness was Bryce |Lama, an employee of the firm jsince 1958 and sales department manager since 1960. | He said he made inventory jsheets up to Dec, 31 each year, jand was told one year by Mrs. Clow to alter one, reducing the total value of the stock. He could not remember the year. The trial continues. | "That's the editor's individual jopinion," said Dr, Roscoe. "He's never had any involve- INTERPRETING THE NEWS |ment with war. He just doesn't |know what he is talking about." Said Mr. Foote: "I think young men felt very deeply the issues for which they fought. It "Van Gogh |Couldn't Get Council Grant' TORONTO (CP) -- Trevor F. Moore, member of the Canada Couneil, says that if Vincent Van Gogh were alive today he prob- U.K. Vot By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff. Writer An air of anti - climax hangs over the confrontation in the British House of Commons to- day of Opposition Leader Har- Sir Alec Douglas - Home. So much has happened in British politics in recent months that observers feel nothing old Wilson and Prime Minister | Hassle Seen In e Date son might attack Sir Alee on the ground he is an aristocrat, He seems to have dropped that gambit since Douglas '- Home dropped his title and his chil- dren did the same. It appears political angument may now tur to more useful things. Defence policy has be- come entangled in the TSR-2, a British - made aircraft which much new can expected. Most questions revolve around the date of the next election. Labor Leader Wilson says the election should come at once-- it must come in any case be- fore the end of next November --and the new'prime minister is})ment about their indepenent not likely to put it off longer/nuclear deterrent, Education than he feels necessary. |policy is wide open for discus- The month most often men-)sion. There are many non-spec- tioned is May. Should it go|tacular matters occupying the longer than that Wilson is sure|British mind. to charge that Douglas-Home tes failed to capture the im-| agination of the country and is| hanging desperately to power. The sex - security scandals that gave such trouble to the Conservative government in the last couple of years have passed and the recent attacks on the government have taken a more parochial and prosaic turn. TECHNIQUE IN "OUBT Opportunities to attack the government are not lacking. The technique that Wilson might use is in doubt. At one point it appeared Wil- the Australians have turned down in favor of an American plane, the TFX. Perhaps more importantly, British officials are in the midst of a seemingly - endless argu- jcated they may be the same The priest's brother, Laurier,/of synagogues by the. Nazis--to gang behind other recent rob-'came to hte rectory when the|speak of renewed anti-semi- | WEATHER FORECAST ™ Mainly Cloudy, Occasional Snow don Hunter of Toronto's Asbury Forecasts issued by the Tor- Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: ably would not qualify for a council grant. "If this were 1863 instead of 1963 and somebody by the name of Vincent Van Gogh asked for a Canada Council grant, I think we would find it difficult to jus- tify sending cheques: to a drun- ken, unsuccessful, would-be ar- tist who lived off his family," Mr. Moore said Monday night. |NOT DOCTRINE He said this teaching was not the doctrine of any church but jwas a sort of manufactured jconsensus of the lowest com- |mon denominator of Protestant- was needed before specific action could be taken. Did Council in the whole feel that one-way downtown traffic had been accepted one year ago, as Mr. Brady says, and that such legisla- tion was already in the books? If it did, the following statement by Mayor Lyman Gifford (made in open Council last September and reprinted herein under the heading, "'Quote of The Week -- Municipal Division") is most perplexing: "I will bet my last dollar that there will be no one-way traffic on downtown King street until after the next municipal election. We need a lot more unanimity on Council before that can be considered. Eliminating King street meters would be a foothold to making King street one-way. € "Yet we promised a full study of the problems before any move was made. "Nobody on this Council would dare attempt to put one- way traffic through at this time -- they would be too scared,"' Does this mean that Council has reached unanimity on the question since Mr. Gifford's above speech and, if so, why? Was Br. Brady's committee keeping Mr. Gifford and other councillors fully informed on this matter? His Worship bluntly stated at that time that there was no unanimity on Council regarding the issue. ALD. CEPHAS GAY CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 to we \ FIVE DAY WEEK ~~ JUST A DREAM Although a 5 day week is a reality for many Canadians, for hundreds of thousands a 5 day week is just a dream . . . as any mother of small children will tell you. Up at the crack of dawn---fetching, carrying, wash- ing, ironing, preparing meals and formulas all.day long---7 days a week. She wonders how she could possibly do more. and West' United Church - which Mr. Hunter criticize : : 4 what he said were efforts of| Mr. Kayfetz said the Cana- ei i+ .\dian Jewish Congress "rejects Jews toward the abolition of re " ; : ; ; 'blic|flatly and categorically any ligious teaching in public : A schools, suggestion that our _ policy In an address to a Board of said that despite the probability) Public Schools-leads to anti-sem-/Trade dinner here, Mr. Moore, that Jews suffer most from sec-|itism. . _Ja vice-president and director of ularism, the leaders of a cur-| He said the greatest opposi-|Imperial Oil Limited, used Van onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.:|Mainly cloudy with occasional|fent Canadian secularism cam-jtion to religious instruction|Gogh as an example to illus- Synopsis: The weather pattern|wet snow or rain today and|Paign were Jews. He said ews) Cai from persons who felt SO/trate the council's dilemma in will be slow to change during|Wednesday, not much change in|Were waging a campaign to| strongly about matters of faith finding enough money for grants the next 48 hours resulting in|temperature. . Winds becoming|make Canada a Godless coun- that 'they didn't want to see re-|to an increasing number of Ca- more dull cool showery weather|northwest 15 this afternoon and|TY: |ligion become a tool of the/nadian artists, performers and over the province on Wednes-|northerly 15 Wednesday Rabbi Plaut was not the only; state. students, a : one who condemned Mr. Hun-| Rabbi Plaut concurred. The council needs to be ad- Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-| Forecast temperatures: jagara, Lake Huron, Lake On-| Low tonight, High Wed. _|ney M. Harris, chairman of the|(istians and Jews on both|puts pressure on it to be con. jtario, Haliburton, Georgian Bay,| Windsor 35 |joint communtiy relations com-| ida: of the argument," he said,|Servative, he said. |Windsor, London, Hamilton:|st. Thomas 32 {mittee of the Canadian Jewish "and make Jews the target 'It may be safer to give to Mainly cloudy with occasional] London 39 9 (Congress and B'nai B'rith, and|q¢ 2 position Mr. Hunter dis-\orchestra groups, ballet and the- jshowers of rain or wet snow to-/Kitchener ary) > |B. G. Kayfetz, the committee's| ji. js poor religion in my\atre groups, but it is the indi- day and _ Wednesday, little yount Forest 39 executive director. |book, despite all friendly pro-|vidual who creates the great Ps i . ting 1 Hi he 0 04 3 Fy : " | < " aoeet aay oo wear lea GOT WRONG POSITION testations to the contrary. leultural movements. | gee y cloudy with Jamilton . Mrs. Harris accused Mr. Hun-|~ Pha sbeoe -- -_. St. Catharines ..... 35 ter of showing either deliberate -- | - : Toronto eg mig par a or ignorance oh ce > : of the Jewish community on re- ipemtiee: Winds secon ty. dena Trenton Jigious NCE DAY DINNER NOTES and northwest 25 Wednesday. Bo steees s¢ . : REMEMBRANCE DAY DINNER NOTES : bs Algoma, 'Naiebeiat Coch: MUSKOKA. 6ssicesss Mr. Hunter had said the U.S. That was a touching tribute last Saturday night to the lrane, White River, Sault Ste. North Bay ......,. |Supreme Court decision in June late Harry Arnold of Oshawa. | - ' Sudbury jruling unconstitutional Pe Unit 42, of the Canadian Corps Association, made a post- U Th ant Queries +8 eo d eo on -- i humous award of its Meritorious Medal to Mr. Arnold's ney = jcampaign. The 'issue was no daughter, Noreen, 18, who attended a Corps' Remembrance Red China Ban White River .-...... 32 3 eg ge ogg 5. Fie be Day dinner with her mother Mary. The award was a tribute | mee ven : oer tg teee be 38 [campaign were Jews. to Mr. Arnold, who worked long and hard on behalf of the |tary-Genesal U thant oe ite : ; (The court action in. the Unit, especially as secretary-treasurer, |United Nations has questioned Sault Ste. Marie Kapuskasing .,.. The Protestant minister' also|@8ainst religious instruction in |day. |ter's remarks, Others were Syd-/ «on this question you find|Venturous but a lack of funds snowflurries today and Wednes- Peterborough ligious teaching in public Observed Tempbratures |United States was launched not Metauau : Low overnight High Tuesd jby Jews but by Unitarians and President Al King was congratulated for his recent elec- |Whether it's wise or possible to gn Tuesday aie Glee ke TiDewien <...c.. |atheists, although the action tion as first vice-president of the Provincial Command of the .|,"onid power indefinitely, °° Victoria .. jhad the support of Jewish Canadian Corps Association, which honor seems fitting in | In a speech to the anniver- Edmonton Darin; his si Mr. Hun-| that Oshawa's unit is the largest in Canada with 582 mem- (sary dinner Monday of the|Regina ..., jter s. id. "g gota 5 A da - bers. American Association for the| Winnipeg . seine & Gadtunting Sat we United Nations he. called Com:|Lakehead ... remains a God-fearing land, the ism', t of 15-Nation a Committee To zeal White River. Jews will be safe and respected - Probe Radiation If she's your wife, you certainly wouldn't trade laces with her. Yet think how much EXTRA she'd have to do if anything happened to your income and she was forced to go back to work. Worse still, perhaps, think how many things for your children would be left undone! There is one sure way to guarantee that this won't happen to your wife and family and that is by your the eight-year-old committee in being and asking the World Me- teorological O r ganization to carry out a program for keep- ing constant check on radioac- tivity levels in the atmosphere. The resolution emphasized the Private Stock CANADIAN: RYE WHISKY Ye Lid. sas Heda De "IKINDNI Toronto ... ps $s conq ; ; : China the most important devel-|Sault Ste. Marie... But T ad ek " atom opment of Communism after the|Kapuskasing ...., reigns, the Jews will be as they Second World War and the East-|North Bay..... jalways have been, the first to West conflict the most danger-|Sudbury .. suffer," ous for the world today. Muskoka .. -- Thant said China's internal di. Windsor .... visions and weaknesses long had London UNITED NATIONS (AP) --A 15 - nation scientific committee was guthorized by the UN Gen- eral Assembly Monday to con- tinue its study of the range and effect of atomic radiation and nuclear fallout. It is intensifying studies of leukemia. The assembl; adopted unani-| Sweden and the United Arab Re-|the peace and security of the | nowsly @ resolution continuing importance of halting nuclear tests in the air, in outer space and under water, Members of the scientific) committee are Canada, the United States, the Soviet Union, prevented it from playing an ef- fective world role. "Today the influence of Pek- ing on world sffairs is unmis-| takable and if I may say so, I wonder if it wou'd be wise or |Britain, France, Argentina, Aus- tralia, Belgium, Brazil, Czecho- sovakia, India, Japan, Mexico, 'public. even possible indefinitely to ig- note China. especially when dealing with problems affecting workd."" Ottawa es 36 NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W 728-6226) WV "4 'eceermeicRaeisEeRCNR R purchase' now of sufficient permanent personal life insurance. May we suggest you talk over your future financial plans and your present health insurance protection with a trained representative of The Excelsior Life nsurance Company, the Company helping Canadians telp themselves to peace of mind.