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2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 13, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN JAYCEES PLAN PLEBISCITE FORUM NOVEMBER 21 Oshawa's liqyor plebiscite campaign got a much-needed * shot in the arm today. The Oshawa Jaycees -- who do more year-to-year than any other local group to stimulate public interest in worthwhile civic projects-- are responsible, They will sponsor a Liquor Plebiscite Open Forum in City Council Chambers, fifth floor, City Hall, Thurs- day, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. Both the "Wets'" and "Drys" have agreed to send at least one spokesman. Chairman Ed. Jones of the club's Community Service committee said today that a Jaycee panel will attempt to answer written questions sub- mitted in advarice by the public. Full details. will be published soon; meanwhile questions may be submitted by letter to: The Oshawa Jaycees, Box. 113, Post Office Simcoe street south, City. The Forum generally will,follow the format of the Jay- cee's highly-succesful Civic Election Forum, which has done so much to enlighten the electorate in bygone years. Advance polls will be open in the Council Chambers for voting tomorrow, Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ROY BARRAND City Clerk Roy Barrand received the ballots yesterday. He said preliminary organizational work in connection with the plebiscite was well advanced, insofar as his staff was concerned, TEMPERANCE FORCES ORGANIZE FOR NOV. 23 Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army is manager of one of the "'Vote--No" groups in Oshawa's forthcoming liquor plebiscite Saturday, November 23, His group is known as the "Know-and-Vote-No Citizens' = Committee'. He announced his appoint- , ment at a Remembrance Day 4 dinner Saturday night in the Canadian Corps clubrooms on Bond street west. "I do hope that you will all get out and vote Novem- ber 23," he told his audi- ence. "I am not telling you how to vote. I'm merely sug- gesting that you vote--natur- ally, I would prefer that you vote 'no', when it comes to having more liquor outlets made available in the City of Oshawa." Another group of temper- ance advocates -- known as the Christian Business Men's committee and sponsored by the Christian Business Men's Club of Oshawa -- has been advertising in The Oshawa Times ('Vote 'No' on November 23, 1963".) MAJOR LEWIS CITY OPENS WAR ON DUTCH ELM DISEASE What's new with Oshawa's war on the dreaded Dutch Elm Disease? Parks Commissioner Patrick Kennedy announced today that his department was ready to proceed with the opening assault for a 10-week period starting December 1. The Federal and Provincial governments have given the green light to a $10,000 pilot fund for Oshawa to fight the destructive disease, first observed in The Netherlands in 1918 and reported in Ohio in- 1930. This will be under a Winter Works Program with Ottawa picking up 50 percent of the tab. The Province and the City will split the balance, a This is a preliminary step and will require "4 men as temporary help, mostly to haul chopped trees away -- City Parks department personnel will saw off affected parts of the trees, which will later be burned. Only City-owned trees will be affected in this early cam- paign as some official clarification is needed in regards to a municipality's right to remove diseased sections of Dutch Elms on private properties. A municipality can legally enact legislation to remove trees from private properties, at the municipality's expense, but this does not necessarily apply to the Dutch Elm Disease. Ontario's municipal authorities are in disagreement on this legal point, but it is expected, that Provincial legislation will be prepared to help solve the prob- lem. Dutch Elm Disease is caused by the fungus Ceratocystis ulmi-(Buism) C. Moreau. It develops as a parasite in the water-conducting vessels of the sapwood where it produces spores and a poison which are carried in the sap stream to the distant parts of the tree. The toxin causes the death of branches with subsequent wilting and discoloration of the leaves. MAYORS NEED A SOCIAL STAND-IN So Controller Philip Givens of Toronto has suggested a social stand-in to ease the "pressure" on Mayor Donald Sum- merville at some of the 2,000 social functions His Worship is supposed to attend each year . Toronto could take a leaf out of Oshawa's book where Mayor Lyman Gifford instituted a new policy when he took over this year -- aldermen were given far more leeway about attending social functions in place of the mayor. The plan has worked well, the public has had @ much better chance to meet elected representa- tives. . . . Couldn't something be done next Remembrance Day to stop unnecessary noise of youngsters playing in and eround the Cenotaph in Memorial Park when the service is being held? Rev. A. Woolcott, who officiated, didn't com- plain, but several onlookers did. A reader has phoned in to suggest also that the Civil Def siren be next year to mark the official three-minute silence at 11 a.m. Traffic continued uninterrupted around the Four Corners at this time, yet some of the nearby stores closed their doors for this period ¢ aod OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson' --_~ an impas- sioned app in the © Tuesday for Foe im Ag reason and understanding to preserve Canada from a "dismal, dis- united destiny." He said it is high time that the voice of reason was heard in both English-speaking and French-speaking Canada -- the "voice of a country which is greater than its parts." Moderate elements must rise above the discord and disunity which would reduce Canada to a country of separatism. Such a 'dismal, disunited destiny" must be rejected. Although Quebec sometimes regarded the Commons in Ot- tawa as hostile and indifferent, it must be remembered that the people "of Quebec are repre- snted in Parliament and in the Mr. Pearson said he rejected the idea that there had to be an inevitable conflict between Quebec and Ottawa. MUST HAVE BALANCE It was essential to build a na- tion in which the rights and priv- ileges of the provinces inside Confederation were balanced against the authority necessary for the federal government to do the job entrusted to it by all Canadians. "I do not feel I was chosen to preside over the liquidation of the Canadian Confederation," he said. He said a_ partnership of French-speaking and English- speaking Canadians is the only possible foundation of unity. Mr. Pearson said federal and provincial responsibilities need not conflict but they will when cabinet, thére is not goodwill or when PM Pleads For End Of French-English Split they get into the hands of ex- tremists. To conciliate the dif- ferences never had been easy in any federal state, and won't be easy in Canada. He would make no apology for saying that 'Quebec is not, in so many ways, a province like the others." ISN'T A RACE "There is not, and there is never likely to be, a Canadian race, especially when the pio- neers who came to this country from England and France have been joined by others. One-quar- ter of our population is neither English nor French. Perhaps it's jelmost one-third, when you in- clude the Irish. "We call some of these peo- ple new Canadians, but they have adopted one or other of the official languages without giving up their own culture or ge, and are making their Permanent Vote OTTAWA (CP)--A Commons committee Tuesday proposed a federal-provincial study of es- | tablishing permanent vot- ers' lists and permitting absen- jtee voting. By 2 6 to 4 decision, the com- mittee on privileges and elec- tions adopted a resolution by John Turner (L--Montreal St. Lawrence-St. George) recom- |toral Officer Nelson Castonguay jin consultation with the prov- inces, The pogo act and Mr. Cas- h are based tg the present practice of enumerating voters before each election. A number of proposals were made by MPs that the committee first consider t permanent voters' roll. Maurice J. Moreau (L--York- Scarborough) raised the ques- tion of discussing with the nia inces a permanent list whic both provinces and federal oor ernment could'use and for which jthey. could share the costs of | preparation. |MADE ESTIMATE Mr. Castonguay estimated at jan earlier Te that a perm- janent list would cost $100,000, 000) jto get started and require an-| jother $10,000,000 a year to keep jup to date. | However, he agreed that \"study in depth" of such a list! and of absentee voting systems| final mending that these two ques-/ tions be studied by Chief Elec-| whether Canada should adopt a} . Lists Proposed quirement in the Canada Elec- tions Act that when Parliament makes wholesale changes in the act returning officers in the 263 jelectoral divisions lose their |jobs. "It just leaves itself open to a bit of patronage that we shouldn't be party to," said Mr. Howard, in proposing that the!» own contribution to Canada," Mr. Pearson said that if the federal government at the re- quest of the provinces--and they have made that request--turns over more and more of the shared fields of taxation to the provinces, the federal govern- ment would have to find other fields of revenue, or must ask the provinces to take over full the federal treasury. The prime minister repeated the government's intention to proceed at the next session of Parliament with its plan for a universal contributory portable requirements be deleted. Returning. officers are ap- pointed by the cabinet. In 1960, after Parliament re-enacted the Canada Elections Act because of hundreds of post-election amend- ments, a great many returning officers automatically lost their posts. Frank Howard Skeena), won support for a pro- posal that Mr. Castonguay be instructed to provide the com- mittee with 4 proposed amend- ment which would delete the re- quirement that; returning offi- cers lose their posts. (NDP--| plan. "Mis government had been cri- ticized for the manner in which it had introduced the Canada Pensions Plan, without prior de- tailed consultation with the provinces, It also had been :ri- ticized for failing to consult the provinces on establishment of the municipal development fund, But the problem, he said, was to decide when corsultation should take place -- before or after the proposal] is first put to Parliament. Consultation took place with the provinces on both subjects after their introduction in Parliament. WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Official forecasts issued by, /4:30 a.m. | Synopsis: Unsetthed weather) Cool: Snowfllurries | | either question. Such a_ study,result in more snow than) rain. had been recommended by the|The only amounts of se- )elections committee in 1955 but|quence are possible in the tee of |was not proceeded with. Lake Huron and Georgian' Bay He. was convinced that the|and perhaps south of Lake On- cost would be greater than the|tario in the Niagara Peninsula. present enumeration system. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, "It's going to be better than Southern Lake Huron, western our present system," remarked A. J. P. Cameron (L--Toronto High Park). "I'm not convinced of that,"| | replied Mr. Castonguay. The elections committee urged to close a legislative door on patronage in the electoral machinery. The door 'referred to is a re-| |Niagara, Lake Ontario, northern |Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Wind- |sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: |Mainly cloudy with occasional > \rain or wet snow tonight. Cloudy jand cool Thursday with snow- \flurries or period of light snow. Winds becoming northerly 20 to 30 tonight and Thursday. Northern Lake. Huron, souta- ern Georgian. Bay, eastern Ni- DEATHS agara: Cloudy and cool with oc- casional snow and _ possible snowsquaills tonight and Thurs- By THE CANADIAN PREss. |4#Y. Winds becoming northet.y Washington -- Gen. John R.) Hodge, 70, hero of U.S. Pacific) |fighting in the Second World | War. London -- Mrs. Janet Cole, }widow of Walton A. Cole, late general manager of. Reuters news agency; after a long ill- jness, Montreal--Michel Normandin, |50, French-language sportscas- ter. and former director of the Montreal Alouettes; of a heart} attack. London, Ont. -- Giles McMa- jhon, 42, director of Canadian sales for CKLW and CKLW-TV, |Windsor, Ont.; after a long ill-| jness, Paisley, Ont, -- Rev. Edward 20 to 30 tonight and Thursday. Algoma, --, Cochrane, \Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, |Sudbury: Mainly overcast with |light snow and cooler tonight and Thursday. Winds becoming northerly 25 tonight and Thurs- y. Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Tuesday |Dawson . 15 22 Victoria ..... 46 51 Edmonton 32 | a|the Toronto weather office at| Regina cece | Winnipeg ... Lakehead ..... should be undertaken before a|will continue Thursday but gra-|White River decision was made on/dually falling temperatures will| S. S, Marie. Kapuskasing Muskoka fesse Windsor ..%.cece0. \ Toronto .. Ottawa Montreal . Quebec Halifax Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High yer WINGBOP. o50cusices 40 St. Thomas. oe 40 oe Kitchener .. Mount Forest. Wingham ... Hamilton ... St. Catharines. Toronto Peterborough . Trenton .. Muskoka wessseees North ~erbpadoage™ Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ...... |Rigby Dickson, 82, retired An- |glican rector, Waterloo, Ont.--James Mac- | Donaid, 79, former vice-presi- dent and treasurer of Canada Corporation. NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. ca. PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 responsibility for programs now| 4 paid for in whole or in part by) ; STRAVINS Composer Igor Stravinsky, 81, waves his stick in direction of photographers trying to make a picture of him about to sit in a wheelchair after ar- riving at Rome airport from Bank Ha MONTREAL (CP) -- Thieves, who had to smash a second hole t' rough a four-foot concrete wall! jafter their first effort missed a |bank vault rifled "3 safety de- | posit boxes during the long/the total loot until customers of |weekend in a robbery police say| jcould reach astronomical pro- | portions. Although there is no estimate of how much loot they might) |have carted off, they left behind | |more than $100,000 in bonds, ly-| jing on the vault floor or in jopened safety deposit boxes. Police said the thieves broke} jinto an empty office next door| to the bank and 'hen punched) |z hole through an adjoining wall ito get at the vauit. _Their first bid to get into the the | Arthur H. Wins $3,000 Feature TORONTO (CP) -- With a well-timed challenge on the fi-| nal turn, jockey Sam McComb brought Arthur H. in between horses Tuesday to win the fea- tured $3,000 Ladies Shrine of North America Purse at Green- wood Park. At the wire the bay runner was 144 lengths in front of In War, which in turn had a head |to spare over the even-money favorite, Mitchell Delio's Prince Bubi. The winner returned $8.20 straight to supporters among the 6,160 fans. _|ants, however, ¢|found a knowledgeable appreci- INTERPRETING THE NEWS Liberals By JAMES NELSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Prime Minister Pearson has returned to Oltawa from a two- day visit to New York with de- cidedly mixed feelings about his government's record in making its position plain to the U.S. government, to the Wall Street business community and to the le. spent the two days in New York last week '|with but one public engagement ~--a dinner speech on interna- tional affairs generally and Ca- nadian-Americans affairs par-|in ticularly. _ The rest of the time he spent in private discussion with friends in the diplomatic world) business and in consultations with a num- ber of business leaders, notably those representing big American investment in Canadian indus- try. ? He found little public interest in Canada's problems, One New York newspaper which reported his speech desk only with its Fail To Alarm U.S. nity could not just hurt but Tuin Canada. However, an informant said, Mr. Pearson was ry eg eee my | leaders he met at a luncheon arranged by an old colleague, Thomas Stone, mer Canadian ambassador to the United Nations and now an executive of International Nickel ' This group, including bankers and leaders of American auto- mobile manufacturing concerns, general inter and devoted more prominent space to a background report on the Luton byelection in England. ! | HOPEFUL SIGN According to reliable inform- Mr. Pearson miation of Canadian problems among the business leaders. /|\Such powerful interests as bankers and the 'head. offices of 4\firms with branches in Canada KY IRKED New York Tuesday. The Rus- sian-born Stravinsky refused to say why he came to the Italian capital. --(AP Wirephoto via from Rome) cable were not as alarmed about his |government's policies and pro- grams as he had been led to} believe they were. Mr. Pearson spoke to the 'Pilgrims of the United States, an organization akin to the English-Speaking Union which |tries to promote closer under- ist et Police Estimate ul 'Huge' vault missed by a few feet, so they made another one, that time penetrating into the centre of the vault. No estimate could be made of the downtown branch of the Banque Canadienne Nationale could be checked to determine what they had in the boxes broken open. |TOTAL IS HUGE But police said there is doubt the total will be huge. It was the second such rob- |bery in the Montreal district in \five weeks. Police said the thieves appar- ently started to work late Fri- day or early Saturday and were jat it for most of the long week- > lend. The bank, located in the jheart of the downtown produce |and fur - manufacturing area, was closed Monday because of Remembrance Day. ice- put every available jman on the job, headed by Chief |Insp,: William Fitzpatrick. A similar 'robbery occurred Oct. 6 at a Toronto-Dominion branch in north-end Montreal. The thieves gained entrance to the vault and had rifled seven safety deposit boxes when a de- vice they had rigged to silence the alarms suddenly failed and/ the alarm sounded. They fled immediately, taking| with them loot estimated Tues- day by bank officials at between! $3,000 and $4,000. no ng among the American, British and Commonwealth peo- ples. He said many of the same things as were said five years ago to the same organization, in the same white-tie dinner setting, by former prime minis- ter Diefenbaker when he em- barked on his 1958 world tour. Each spoke of the need for closer understanding of mutual pnoblems in the Anglo-Canadian British community. Mr. Pearson took pains to emphasize Canada's need to preserve its individuality: The United States should not look to Canada automatically for sup- port for all of Washington's moves but should realize that the government in Ottawa while a friendly ally, owes its first responsibility to the pro- tection of Canadian interests. PLEA FOR UNDERSTANDING The prime minister also em- phasized the importance to Can- ted a knowledge of Cana- dian problems and an tion for the objectives of the Canadian government that amounted to sympathetic under- standing and almost to support. This led Mr. Pearson to hope that his government's program will win..more public support among business leaders in the United States. ada of American underst 'of Canadian industry and other Canadian affairs. While, he said, some new Canadian policy might in some respects hurt American industry, an ill-con- the U.S. Orders Deportation Ot FLQ Suspect BOSTON (AP)--A Montreal . man wanted in connection with bombing and terrorism linked to Le Front Liberation Quebec- ois was ordered deported Tues- day from the United States. Roger Tetreault, 23, had asked a temporary stay of de- portation on the grounds he would be subject to "physical persecution" if returned to Can- ada. His request was denied by Eugene C. Cassidy, a special inquiry officer of the United: States immigration department, : Tetreault has 10 days to file an appeal. Such an appeal would automatically delay de--- portation until heard by the im- - migration appeals board in Washington, Tetreault was one of three Montreal men picked up h Oct. 10. The other two, Mario Bachand, 19, and Pierre Schnei- der, 18, returned to Canada vol- 7 untarily. Montreal police have said thee three jumped bail in Canada, flew to Portland, le., then? came to Boston by bus. The FLQ is a Quebec organ- ization seeking the separation of Quebec from the rest of Can- ada. It has been blamed for everal bombings and one. sidered move by Washington or|s' American business commu-! death yt LOUIS S. HYMAN 0.C. Wishes to announce that he has moved his LAW OFFICE to SUITE 305 THE TIMES BUILDING 86 KING STREET EAST OSHAWA, TELEPHONE REMAINS AS -- 723-4943 ONTARIO CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 | Health and Accident Insurance } FREE Balloons and Suckers for the a Ta rege D PENING WEEKEN : Friday and _ 14, 15, 16 OPENS Tomorrow TO FREE OPENING DAY -- A 24-0Z. LOAF THE FIRST 300 CUSTOMERS IGA BREAD HERE ARE SOME EXTRA SAV:NGS AVAILABLE AT THIS NEW IGA J CALIFORNIA NO. 1 GRADE STORE RED BRAND BEEF -- BLADE BONE REMOVED ~ 12 | LB. 49° 15° IGA ROYAL GOLD ICE CREAM PINT BRICK The perfect finishing touch... 3 MANOR ST. DAVIDS SAUTERNE or MANOR ST. DAVIDS CLARET A sandwich is just a sandwich... until of Manor St. Davids Sauterne or Claret. Then, man, it's a snack fit for a king! Manor St. Davids Sauterne is a white table wine, and Manor St. Davids Claret is a red table wine. Both are made from blends of special grapes grown in the'Niagara Peninsula. oo 'Brig ' FINE you serve a glass hts .< S Wines SINCE 1874