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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 22, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN STAGE IS SET FOR THE PLEBISCITE VOTE ' Insofar as Oshawa's Liquor Plebiscite vote is concerned, it will all be over but the shouting and cheering tomorrw night. The result will be known, The drab campaign has been characterized mostly by the stubborn reluctance of the "Wet" forces to come out in the open and present their case for the enlightenment of the elec- torate, The '"Wets' have pretty well relied on the "soft sell," (aside from miracles) to advance their cause. They have been content to sit on the sidelines for fear of offending prestigious groups like the churches; such a calculated, indecisive strategy may turn out to be highly effective for the cocktail lounge advocates in the long run, especially when the final results flow in, but it's unlikely. If the '"Wets" get their plan off the ground with a 60 per cent endorsation on any or all of three ballots, such result will undoubtedly come under the category of "political upsets.' The "Drys', meanwhile, have conducted an aggressive, non-inflammatory campaign urging temperance, no increase in outlets, (in contrast to the old anti-Saloon League which opposed aill outlets), City Clerk Roy Barrand said today that results from the 136 polls will be telephoned to him progressively. The over- all result will be known Saturday night. Mr. Barrand and his staff will open the ballot boxes Monday noon at City Hall to check official reports of DRO's therein -- a revised offiical election result will be published Monday. PUBLIC'S APATHY "BUBBLING, EFFERVESCENT" Mr. W. E. Austin of Oshawa is right. The public doesn't care a whit that more Canadians have been killed in accidents in recent years than in four wars. The evidence is all around us, and speaking of people who care -- when is the Oshawa Police Department going to bolster its traffic unit? Three motorcycles and two radar sets are sorely inadequate to properly patrol a City of 65,000 "A-Deterrent 'Must' - 1 | | Defence Group Told tions, If Russia struck an all-|! INTERPRETING THE NEWS Monsieur X May | Oppose De Gaulle LONDON (CP) -- The Cana- dian Commons defence commit- tee returns home Sunday after getting a kaleidoscope of views, many conflicting, on high stra- tegy. Perhaps never before has a group of Canadian parliamen- tarians been exposed to such an extent to the ramifications of nuclear, stratégy, long a topic of lively discussion in Europe. One general view the commit- tee received from NATO mem- bers who live far closer to the Soviet threat than Canadians is that a nuclear deterrent in Eur- 'ope is essential and that the RCAF's nuclear bombing role is important to the alliance. | Committee members were im- Ipressed, first of all, with the presentation of France's policy of an independent nuclear de- Their first stop was Paris and they said afterwards it was re- freshing to get a cold, logical explanation of a firm, laid-down policy, SEE BLACKMAIL The West Germans said bluntly the French: force de frappe doesn't deter Russia whatever and is intended only by de Gaulle to 'blackmail France's allies. American nu- clear forces in Europe were 50 times stronger than France's would be when it was combat- ready. But both France and West Germany seem agreed _ that NATO could not afford to allow Russia to make any deep pen- etration of Western Europe, This would be disastrous for morale and any conquered ter- ritory would have to be liber- out nuclear blow at Europe, the eight Canadian squadrons likely would be destroyed before ever getting off the ground. Thus, ' committee members were surprised to learn, the planes could be used only if NATO determined to be the side to use nuclear weapons first. That is, Canadian airmen could be the first or among the first to drop nuclear bombs in any future war. Many members of the com- mittee say privately they would like to see the CF-104s given a conventional as well as nuclear role, Officers at the Canadian base at Zweibruecken, West Germany, said this could be done with little difficulty. Committee members say the main problem of the.Canadian thy By, ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer So now you know--the mys- terious "Monsieur X" of French politics is out in the open, His name is Gaston Defferre, he is the 53-year-old socialist mayor of Marseille, and it looks as though he may be the man to run against President Charles de Gaulle in the next election. The story of Monsieur X has an interesting journalistic back- ground, In a countny wheré politica! debate proceeds in something of a vacuum, and in which hardly anybody feels there is much real hope of beating de Gaulle, a French weekly newspaper hit upon the bright idea of cham- he was, they showed pictures of him with features blanked out, Nearly every other newspaper in the land, and some in other countries, puzzled over his iden- tity, In London, the' evening Standari decided that Monsiur X must be Jean-Jacques Servan Schreiber, firebrand polemicist of |'Express, the left .- wing - weekly that had created the phantom figure in the first place. Gradually a consensus devel oped for Defferre, a handsome, grey- haired leftwing intellec- tual with a good resistance record backed by 10 years of solid achievement in the roister- ing, sun-baked port of Mars Seille. terrent, if not with the policy itself. ated. oe cut .| France and Germany there- fore believe that there should be quick nuclear engagement of jany Soviet assault, France jwould try to drop nuclear | bombs on the 48 main cities of Russia. General Manager | Germany wants to use battle- field nuclear weapons the mo- BARRIE (CP) The ap-|ment any Russians cross the pointment was announced|German frontier, mainly as a Thursday of Victor H. Wilson}means to show' the Soviet Un- as general manager of the daily|ion that NATO isn't bluffing in Barrie Examiner. its determination to halt any ag- Mr. Wilson was business man-|gression with nuclear armament ager of the Galt Reporter forjif necessary. ; |the last seven years. Previously) This led the Canadians to con- he had worked with the Guelph| sideration of the CF-104 nuclear Mercury in the same capacity,|bomber on four Canadian bases Mr. Wilson succeeds Brian|in Europe. Slaight, general manager for| At the moment, the 200 CF- three years, who has assumed|104s are capable of dropping nu- Barrie Examiner Gets New brigade, which they also visited, lis how to reinforce it quickly in tan emergency. The proposed NATO seaborne nuclear strike force was dis- missed almost out of hand by officials of all NATO countries except the U.S, and Germany as a military superfluity. Its sole objective appears to be to give Germany a larger voice in nuclear control. TROOPER CHARGED Andy Salkovich, 32, (above), Bank of Royal Oak of $3,156. Michigan State Police Troop- A teller threw a stone at the er, was anrested last night fleeing car and Trooper Salko- and accused of being the ban- pier hey ' vich was apprehended after he dit who held up a suburban Detroit bank in Royal Oak, took his dented car to an auto repair shop. Michigan Thursday. A_ lone : gunman robbed the National --(AP Wirephoto) Hodge-Podge Taxation Feared By Ontario PM | | | |pioning its own ideal candidate, SHOWED PICTURES Last week in Paris, one of the They called him Monsieur X,/writers of l'Express most cone they indicated what kind of man|cerned with the mysterious oT On ee tin tele neers : that he "hopes" Defferre will Senator Croll |be the man to oppose de Gaulle jin the presidential elections, ' due in 1965, Raps Liberal, 'GRAVE QUESTION' : aa Wednesday night, Defferre To E erts |took note of the rumors that he ry xp and Monsieur X were one and OTTAWA (CP) -- Liberal ana '"® Same man, and added: Conservative critics of Income| "This is a grave question that Tax Act amendments proposed|"eeds to be thought over for a in the federal budget were ac-|!ong time. I have begun to think cused Thursday by Senator Da-|it over, But I have not yet given vid Croll (L--Ontario) of func-|my answer." tioning in "the rarified atmos-) Defferre, a socialist with a phere of high finance." jyacht and a country house, is Senator Croll was referring in|a pragmatic, reforming politi- |new duties at the Toronto office| spanning 25 square miles. If we would correct Oshawa's of Thomson Newspapers Lim-| road traffic problem (offences and accidents in 1963 will set | clear bombs only. They therefore couldn't parti-| TORONTO (CP) ) Robarts expressed hope Wed-|across the country varied, But nesday that a hodge-podge ofjevery province must know how Premier|provinces, since conditions|Ontario and to see if that course); jof action is in the best interests} lof Ontario. e Senate to criticism Wednes- day by Senators Salter Hayden (L--Ontario), M. Wallace Mc- an alltime high) let's strike at the core. The Courts, too, could help with a few stiff terms, however callous that sug- gestion may sound, ; To get back to Mr. Austin and his recent thought-provok- ing speech before the annual dinner-meeting of the Oshawa Safety League: He said Canadians deeply disturbed, and under- were Lottery Change Sought By Police | cipate in conventional opera-| ay ' 0 ---- --|provincial taxation will not) lemerge from the federal-provin- cial conference opening Monday at Ottawa. | At @ pre-session press confer-} ence, the Ontario premier was| commenting on reports that the! federal government was prepar-| jing to propose some changes in| it would be affected. "T am going in a spirit of co- operation," said Mr. Robarts, who announced he will be ac- companied by nine cabinet min- isters. "J want Canada to move ahead as a unified country, and whatever is done along that line I think, meet support." | "The idea seems to be around|Cytcheon (PC -- Onatrio) and that it is perfectly all right for/Thomas Crerar (L -- Manitoba) Quebec to opt out and perfectly|of a change in the tax on divi- all wrong for Ontario, I don'tidends paid to foreign compan- see that." lies by Canadian subsidiaries, Quebec has dealt itself out | This amendment will increase the national] plan, Ontario,|the tax for firms that do not which has legislation for one of/have at least 25-per-cent Cana- its own, has stated it will co-|dian ownership. It is designed operate but wants more infor-|to reverse the trend to greater | cian in the tradition of Pierre Mendes-France, once the darl- ing of the French sadly in shadow. Defferre will undoubtedly decide to take on jthe goliath de Gaulle if publie jopinion shows interest in his \candidature, ; There's the rub. Surface im- pressions suggest that de Gaulle is less popular than he used to be. Frenchmen dismiss him as " t hy left, now lthe basis of the cost-sharing] Will, : : h OTTAWA (CP) -- Executivethat Mr. Chewrier "was most\programs it undertakes with| While reiterating his support |members of the Canadian As-|receptive," \the provinces. for the easing of laws against [sociation of Chiefs of Police! Recommendations in the brief| 1¢ the federal government was|Pins-type gaming, he declined |presented a brief to Justice/were the result of the annuallsoing to have the provinces|'®, sive support for provincial Minister Chevrier Thursday/conference of the association te "ig meget sibility ana|/0tteries as sought by Quebec.| asking for changes in the Crim-|held at Hamilton in September.| sel ehalatan, ascent |Provincial lotteries are on the : : - = x Z hand them more money to do} wpa 2 inal Code dealing with lotteries.. ne brief noted that the inei-| it se shoueht that could ve im conference agenda. The brief said many char-|dence of car thefts is on the in-|,; ' '| Premier Robarts said his bats rol foreign investment." jtered social clubs "are conceal-| crease, To combat this, it asked| Demented. mind is "half-open" on this ss-|federal provincial np confer." The yraiion of foreign own- ing large scale professional|that a minimum sentence of| But if it was -- Of| nect of the question, It was sur-|@nce in Ottawa next week would! hin toy ek tr: ied fi gambling operations" and thelthree months be set for a sec-| abatement" of its share of in-!rounded by so many difficulties|@Mrich the Quebec treasuny -by|@rsn'P In this country cried for fee charged under the code to/ond offence and a minimum |come taxes in favor of the prov-'that he would not support it un-|s0me $150,000,000 a year. jattention. It was .time some- license these clubs "is tanta-/sentence of one year for third|inces with the latter having the|tj) he was 'a lot surer than| He said at a press conference erate. | It also said traffic problems|WoUld make for "'a real hodge-| would be." jprovinces, would divert $500,- To help police to crack down increas podge of taxes and would be }000,000 annually to the prov- 0 help pi are on the increase and asked STAND IS SAME ice 'cial clubs, the chiefs asked alfences. Ontario is not going to the Of the federal government's|giving the provinces greater di- change in the code dealing with| lconference with any specific fi-|Proposed Canada Pension Paljrect taxation powers and chang- | are on the incraese and asked i A Under the present code alfor a uniform code of trafficlsaid,.and it has no financial|mier said he stands now where/payments. : | formulas. But it could use all|he stood before the Sept. 25 On-| Premier Lesage will ask for house if "no fee in excess of 10) In this regard, the brief rec-\the money available and > |oents an hour or 50 cents a day A gg cad eal jt anh * euffici ? sappy issue, He. wants more informa-jof personal income taxes; 25 ommended that legislation bejhaven't sufficient funds to carry)! |per cent (not nine per cent) of lright or privilege of participat-| seat belts mandat in all pas-|like to." | "If one province (Quebec) is|corporation income taxes, and ing in the games played ogee ial oneal vehicles |to be given the opportunity of|100 per cent (now 50 per cent)| The chiefs asked that -the)all vehicles be required to un-| He would not oppose the prin-\he said, 'I'd like to know about} words "'in excess of 10 cents an/dergo semi-annual. inspection. |Ciple of special deals for somelit, to see what is the effect on) -- CITES SECTION ASK CLARIFICATION Chief Robert said one of the jtion of the word "occasionally" | tions was that concerning habi-| in the code where it allows anjtual criminals. S e cena eine We) The ote, oon cocrtes 2 TO Operate Ship LONDON (AP) -- Six Euro-)ment followed an American of- mount to a legal licence to op-|and subsequent offences. jright to opt in or out, that/now of what the ultimate effectithe formula, applied to all 10 on professional gamblers in-s0-/for third and subsequent of-|impracticable." inces from federal coffers by ' : | It also said traffic problems | ' h ls ae fees paid as admittance. | nancial demands, Mr, Robarts|--2!S0 on the agenda--the pre: he the system of equalization iplace is not an illegal gaming|regulations. hs 2 . se "we|tario election in which it was an 25 per cent (now 17 per cent) |is charged to persons for the] enacted in all provinces making|out all the programs we would) "9. therein."' "after a certain date" and cles | Nog AGAINST DEALS opting out of any program," |of succession duties. hour or 50 cents a day' be'dergo semi-annual inspection. si S 1 All 1 A They also asked for clarifica--most important recommenda-| 1X 16S gree occasional bingo with the pro-| The code now describes a pean allies have agreed in prin-|fer last month of one or two 'pretentieux,"' d with national glory; but when it comes to the vote they will probably prefer the. devil they know. Defferre's weakness is that the opposition remains diffuse and divided. The left-centre clamors for change, but cracks in its own ranks keep the right in power, mation. Premier Robarts re-|foreign control of the y peated Thursday that Ontario| "The discussion yesterday would not declare itself out pur-/W@S_ in a vacuum," Senator ely on constitutional grounds, |Croll said. 'There was not one shone - aye rag Fh cmggoes QUEBEC (CP) Premier| S208 ie. Suen uene ee Lesage said Thursday the for.|t¢mpted in the bill. This bill is mula he plans to submit to the|@" attempt in some way to con- standably so, when their Armed Services death toll in the Second World War hit 32,448, yet they show supreme indifference when accidents kill off approximately 10,000 annually. He said there were 143,699 deaths in Canada in 1962-- 10,084, or more than seven percent, were by accident. Nobody seems to give a hoot about such deaths until they hit at the individual's doorstep; one observer ex- pressed succinctly the pub- lic's indifference by terming it, "effervescent and bub- bling apathy." Mr. Austin speaks with authority on the subject of acci- dent prevention on highways and off -- he is president of the Ontario Safety League and the National Safety League. He is also assistamt to Mr. E. H. Walker, president of General Mo- tors of Canada. He has spent several years in traffic safety work. (Personally, I became interested in highway safety 13 years ago, due to an accident in my own family -- I also lost a dear friend last night in e fatal accident in Toronto.") Sgt. Norman Smyth of the Traffic division of City Police also brought an important message to the dinner-meeting, one that should cause motorists to stop and think. By way of explaining that City Police will soon start their December drive against wayward motorists, an annual program, he painted a black picture of the over-all traffic safety situation locally The imtersectton in Oshawa for accidents is at of | a matter CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST, 723-4663 thing was done about it and the} government was making that) attempt in this bill. | "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6 W. E. AUSTIN There are 29 Metropolitan Toronto Chief|"has previously, since attaining James Mackey read the brief|the age of 18 years, on at least in Mr. Chevrier's Parliament|three separate and independent worst Stevenson's road and King street west where 16 have been reported thus far im 1963, including five persons injured Park road and King west is second with Bond and Division third. There were two fatals until the end of October same as last year, but this total has now heen raised to three Why. do City police need more motorcycles men to clean up this traffic accidents radar seta mess? Consider these Oshawa Acciders ACCIDENTS 1962 (Until Oct, 31) Violation state 1962 (Until Het A wat Difference 4 5 'yj Number Property damage mishaps . Personal injury mishaps Number imjured Fatals Total killed LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE The laying of the. cornerstone of the new Administration of Justice building and County Administration Building Rossland road, Whitby) will be held next Thursday Novens ber 28, at 2:30 p.m . School Safety patrols in Oshawa are doing a splendid job, but they need new equipment to the tune of about $1,426.47 for such things as new raincoats, hats and belt Constable William Tane, Safety Officer of the City Police Departmem pointed this out recently. If each City child was to cross the street but once to and from school, they would make 54,164 crossings daily, or 10,778,636 cross- ings annually. There were 31 accidents in school days, not necessarily on the way to and from school. Only 25 could be blamed on violation of safety rules -- therefore, 10,778,611 : Crossings were made in. the past school year. Junior FLQ (on and Jacques Lanctot, 18, Both are to be sentenced Dec. 6. Hill office. He was accompanied|occasions, been convicted of an by Regina Chief Arthur Cook-|indictable offence for which he son; Joseph Brunet, director-|was liable to imprisonment for general of the Quebec Provin-|five years or more and is lead- cial Police, and Montreal Police ing persistently a criminal life."'| Director J. Adrien Robert The chiefs asked that the The four remained almost an| words "and is leading persist- hour with the justice ministerjently a criminal life' be de- and told afterwards leted. In a final recommendation the brief asked for changes in the section dealing with indecent acts. Such offences should be classified as indictable offences. It said the section now deal- ing with indecent acts "is inad- equate in dealing with chronic exhibitionists and _ preventive |steps cannot be taken under the provisions." Residents} ------_--____ and at Simcoe were} Thursday to continue! WEATHER boiling their drinking water, reporters Water Boiling Continues At Simcoe, Jarvis JAHVIG (CP) -- here warned ciple to man and operate a U.S.|warships for trials in multi-na- warship in a unique test of Pres-| ident Kennedy's plan for an in- ternational nuclear fleet. | Qualified diplomats, reporting this Thursday night, said the ex- periment probably will be staged next year if progress is made toward setting up the pro- tional manning and manage- ment. U.S, authorities evidently figure that a. vessel such as a guided-missile carrier, with its complex electronic equipment, would provide priceless exper- ience for crews of mixed nation- alities. great FORECAST jected multilateral nuclear force. The six European govern- ments which have _ indicated willingness in principle to stage the unprecedented trial are Bel- gium, Britain, West Germany, Greece, Italy. and Turkey. The Netherlands is said to be con- sidering participation. The tentative allied agre WOULD CUT DOUBTS | They reasoned further that a successful training mission on the high seas would serve to lessen European doubts about the practicability of the con- cept. The force would consist of about 25 surface vessels, each e-| carrying eight nuclear - tipped --|Polaris missiles, and would be | manned, owned and financed by those Atlantic Alliance coun- tries ready to participate. samples of which have been} . found polluted with human) "i Turning Simcoe residents have been boiling their water since last Friday and had expected to be able to stop purifying it, but |were warned Thursday to con- jtinue the practice when two of f labout 24 samples taken Tuesday Official forecasts issued by |were reported contaminated Toronto weather office at 4:30 Dr. Michael: Krawetz, Jarvis|a.m. EST: medical officer of health, said® Synopsis: Rapid development Thursday tests of the 36 wells|of a storm in Kansas will break in the town have shown 35 ofithe back of an initial surge of them are polluted. arctic air into the province but "And 30 per cent are polluted|in doing so will cause signifi- with human waste," he added.|cant falls of snow and probably He has warned the 800 resi-|freezing rain in communities dents to boil all their water/north of the upper lakes. Show- while the Ontario Water Re-\ers will move into southern On- |sources Commission conducts a|tario today and during the night second test on the water used|before cold air moves in, Scat- Cloudy Saturday The six European countries, plus the United States, are studying the political and mili- |tary aspects of the project in jexpert committees in Paris and Washington. Lots of work remains before the experiment can actually be tried out, including decision on snow and little change in tem- Who will captain the ship, perature Saturday, whether it carry real or sim- Forecast Temperatures ulated missiles and where the Low tonight, High Saturday ship's mission will take place? Windsor ... 45 50 eA RUD, tl ga RESULTS COUNT | London eoee Kitchener .. Mount Forest. Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 Cooler, ingham .. Hamilton St. Catharines |Toronto | Peterborough |Trenton .. whiskies Private Stock CANA Vhomad lam IAN RYE WHISKY Didlillers Lidl Members Plead Guilty MONTREAL (CP) -- Two of three alleged members of what police have called the "Junior FLQ" (Front de Liberation Quebecois) pleaded guilty Wed- nesday to a charge of conspir- ing to set fire to a Montreal armory last summer, The third, Richard Bros, 18, of suburban Rosemont, pleaded *not guilty. His trial date was set for Dec, 12. The guilty pleas f | | | | were en-|terrorist bombings tered by Guy de Grasse, 24,|spring, De Grasse, aiso of Rosemont,|by 170 students at Jarvis Public was charged with conspiring) School. with Bros and others, between July 1 and Aug. 28, to set fire to the armory of Les Fusiliers Mont Royal. overnight. Besides pleading guilty to the) 'Our water is so bad we armory conspiracy, Lanctot en-|Could be in serious trouble by tered the same plea to a charge acon re Sag It is @ very he set fire to the Craig) There was a large hepititis treet ariory of Le Regiment|outhreak in Jarvis four years de Maisonneuve Aug. 22. |ago. Dr. Krawetz, who was not _ Police said they do not be-jhere then, believes bad water lieve the three were connected| was the cause. with the original FLQ, an ex-| An application by the town to tremist separatist group which|spend up to $400,000 on a new was blamed for a number of|water and sewage system now here last\is before the Ontario Municipal! |Board. crossed that an epidemic of some sort does not break out "I am keeping my fingers} jtered thunderstorms are a dis- |tinct possibility. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, | Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Windsor, London, | Hamilton, Toronto: Showers late today and continuing to- jnight with scattered thunder- | storms likely, Cloudy and turn-| {ing cooler Saturday, Northern Georgian Bay, goma, Timagami, Southern} |White River, North Bay, Sud-| bury: Overcast with occasional] rain tonight, Cloudy and much) colder with snowflurries Satur-| day. 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