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INTERPRETING THE NEWS American Right Worries Europe | "The trouble with the image| of the Texan is the six-shooter at the waist." GUNS EASILY SOLD 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 27, 1963 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- STEEL MILL SITE HUB-BUB OF ACTIVITY : Did you notice the abnormal activity this week down on that new steel mill site on Highway 401 between Oshawa and Whitby? After months of preliminary survey work, rumors and Cut Out Firemen's Jobs U.S. Rail Union Urged: WASHINGTON (AP)--A fed- eral arbitration board ruled Tuesday that 90 per cent of fire- men's jobs on diesel yard en- gines and freight trains in the United States should be elimin- ated. It said this should be done by attrition or with job protec- which the board said amounted to 65 per cent of the men af- fected. Most firemen with less By ALAN HARVEY Press Staff Writer Sympathy and censure are at tion of countercumors, things ate starting to happen. The Lake Ontario Steel Co. Lid. has started construction of a one-storey dffice administration building, and that's not all -- construction is scheduled to start soon on three addi- tional buildings as follows: Maintenance Stores, Rolling Mill and Melt Shop at a total cost of more than $1,000,000 for the four, Completion is expected in 1964. What will the new mill manufacture in the way of steel? A spokesman today de- scribed it as "a merchant bar bill' and explained it this way: "We take the steel, melt it - and roll it into different shapes, The melted steel is formed into billets in a con- 4 tinuous casting machine. It is processed in a rolling mill to become 'merchant bars', or 're-inforeing bars' for such punposes as re-inforcing con- crete, etc." The recently - organized pany has a capitalization of $8,000,000, he added, . and en the president is G. R. Hef- fernan of Edmonton, Alta., former managing director of Premier Steel Co. Lid. of Edmonton. He is soon to take up residence in Whitby, where the firm has a business office. The company expects to employ between 200-300 within two years of its opening next year, The mill will be located on the 35l-acre farm, recently owned and operated by William Hough, now in Florida. The site extends from Highway 401 to Lake Ontario and is a quar- ter-mile wide at the north end and half-mile at the south - part of the west boundary adjoins the Du Pont of Canada LAd. property, which is in the Town of Whitby. Asked why the company purchased this site, the spokes- man gave these reasons: Nearness to Whitby Harbor, main-line railway service and Lake Ontario water. The spokesman had words of high praise for "the excel- lent co-operation provided by both the Town of Whitby and Whitby Township." He said these two municipalities were doing ail within their power to work with the company and get this "big" operation under way. Mayor Stan Martin of Whitby inspected the site recently. , The Township of Whitby will build a heavy-duty bridge ecross the nearby CNR railway track to service the new mill -- already a firm of engineers has been engaged to take soil tests, etc., at the site. The farmhouse on the site adjacent to Highway 401 is a district landmark built seven years after Confederation by the late Barnabus Gibson, a railway contractor who helped build the Grand Trunk. The spacious, high-ceiling living room is a reminder of an era of elegance long since past. The farm was purchased by Mrs. Ralph Parker of Toronto -- wife of @ former pr of Int I Nickel Co. Léd., Sudbury, following the Second World War and she reportedly Gold it to Mr. Hough, a farmer. The 35l-acre farm also in- chades a 40-acre air strip used in the Second World War as an emergency landing field for this area. Some of the dilapi- dated airdrome buildings still stand. IN THE WHIRL OF THE SOCIAL WORLD The Oshawa Builders' Association will hold its annual Ladies' Night dinner in the Hotel Genosha next Friday, No- vember 29. This is the big social outing of the year for the OBA founded in 1948 and with a current membership of 60 firms representative of builders, sub-trades and suppliers. William Roth is president. . . . The big social event locally on Thursday night, November 28, will be the annual Fire- men's Bali at Owen McCrohan's famous Jubilee Pavilion near the east end of Lakeview Park. This will be sponsored by the 114-member Oshawa Firefighters' Association, president of which is William H. Wilson. This Ball, incidentally, has been held armually for more than 50 years, predating organi- zation of the Department on a fulltime basis in 1928 when a volunteer force served the mumicipality's needs. The guest list is expected to top the 500 mark as several out-of-town departments have been invited; also invited are His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford and City Council, as well as depart- tment heads. LET'S HOPE THEIR WISDOM "SHINES" The following brief dialogue was overheard a a recent luncheon-meeting of the Civie Affairs committee of the Osh- |ment Buildings' |scribing the conference as a "new \indicated further meetings will} Dr. Hugh F. Brodie, of the Montreal Children's Hospital, with two of the first Montreal children to receive a new anti- NEW VACCINE ON VIEW measles vaccine two-and-a- vaccine is nearly 100 percent | half years ago. The youngsters effective. } are Gerald Streeter, four, and his sister, Margo, five. The --(CP Wirephoto) | OTTAWA (CP)--Leaders - of federal and provincial govern- ments met today on the historic fighting ground of past federal- provincial conferences: How to share upwards of $4,000,000,000) in direct taxation. | The tax-sharing issue and the) complex, related problem of fi-| nancing and administering a) host of jointly-financed services to the public were up for de- bate in this second day of their new conference. The thorny Twin problems of- fer a test of the warm expres- sions of goodwill and co-opera- tion sounded from all sides at Tuesday's conference opening. Provincial views on these cen- tral questions of Confederation vary widely. No one expects a solution to emerge from this week's talks in the big, secluded conference room of the Parlia- West Block. Prime Minister Pearson, de- chapter" in Confedera- tion, said the federal govern- ment is not committed to any particular tax-sharing plan and be needed. : The best solution, he said,| may require "entirely new ap-| proaches to the tax arrange-| ments of Canada and the prov- inces,"" Mr. Pearson also repeated his government's willingness to withdraw from some of. the |shared-cost programs and give |the provinces larger tax re- sources to enable them to go it {alone on any programs vacated \by Ottawa. The wide range of provincial | viewpoints and interests, spelled out in formal statements by the premiers, showed that the task Wide Gap Separates Ottawa - Provinces and co-operation in economic and fiscal policies. On the central issue of. tax sharing, Mr. Pearson served no- tice to the premiers not to look for higher federal taxation as a means of producing more funds for provincia] treasuries. Large: federal deficits of re- cent years must be. controlled of finding common ground among them is immense. Quebec and British Columbia were strongest in their demand for a larger provincial share of the direct tax fields--personal and corporation income tax and death taxes--occupied by both Ottawa and the provinces. Ontario and Saskatchewan also said they need more. - borne grief unleashed a ave of transatlantic solidar- "Never before has @ man "And the reason, I think, is that President Kennedy be- came the man whom the world . . » trusted to hold in his hand the thunderbolt of nuclear On British television, a French commentator told how sensing Kennedy's greatness, were saving pictures of Kennedy. He said that now is the time for France and the United States to overcome their differences. i UNEASY FEELING For in the e + 3|be too simple to put the stave of Texas in the dock for the assassination and what hap- pened the draws attention to what it cails the tautly-poised social struc- ture of the U.S. and adds: Daily Mail Texas has a homicide every eight hours and bought and sold like cans of extreme right more than the extreme left. On a British TV program xperts ity of Texan right-wingers cre- ating Fascist - style disorder along lines of the secret army, organization in Algeria. | While accepting that it would |ti afterwards, paper Cc "What really matters is that . lawlessness comes easily Similarly, in London the comments that "guns are a Politically, Europe dreads the international Monday, discussed the possibil- members affected. board in the long dispute over railway work rules was set up under @ law enacted by the U.S. 'ongress August vided that its finding would be ! binding on both parties. eltwo of the five railway unions said the arbitration award and the law under made would be attacked in federal court. Gilbert, a member of the board and "the board exceeded its author- ity and did not, follow the law." job protection for firemen with 1@ years or more of service, \pamties the other major before it, that of the train crews. ion for most of the 40,000 union y The seven-member arbitration iff in which pro- n May, 1958, following the ng of the Kellock royal mission that the firemen not needed. About 2,300 firemen fected and, althcugh said it would take only i However, a spokesman for : a which it was $ Pa LE The union spokesman, H. E. i id, of the nd pr fi enginemen's union, said 3 tity freight firemen in April, It was estimated In 1966 there would be no more in these fields by 1971. The ruling provided complete stunned aftermath of weekend events, there seems a poignant, almost plaintive, desire abroad for some reassurance that the U.S. will remain on the paths Kennedy charted. Along with the shock waves of sympathy and sorrow, a sec- theme is emerging--a feeling of uneasiness. One London newspaper, the} Daily Telegraph, refers to} "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 7: CALL OR SEE FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. SPECIALISTS Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simeoe N. "ghastly deeds of violence and| the lapse of the rule of law in| Texas." } | Revuision against the streak of violence apparently inherent in some American communities comes also from the Mamnches-| and, when possible, reduced, he In contrast, Nova Scotia, New- said. foundland and Prince Edward ter Guardian, which says! bluntly: | Island expressed fears over any weakening of the central gov- ernment's financial powers to help the poorer provinces pro- vide their citizens with a basic standard of services. Federal! equalization pay- ments--the device used to pro- vide this help--should be scrap- ped, said British Columbia's So- cial Credit Premier Bennett, whose province doesn't get the payments. Other provinces--notably Que- bec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island-- said equalization payments should be improved. Conservative Premier Robarts of Ontario, whose high-income taxpayers help provide these payments, argued against any change. \ These provincial statements) indicate the pull and tug of con- flicting interests to be recon- ciled. The statements were ta- bled and not read at the con- ference opening. At least one decision appeared likely to come out of the con- ference creation of some Means of continuing consulta- tion between the two levels of government. Several provinces, including Quebec and Ontario, empha- sized the need for consultation REDISTRIBUTION OTTAWA (CP)--MPs of ail patties agreed Tuesday to let independent outsiders draw up new boundaries of their consti- tuencies in the light of popula- tion shifts in the last 10 years. But they disagreed on who the outsiders should be, how many of them should be involved in the job and 4 the precise ground rules f of political seats should be. The debate in the Commons was gentle and polite--a far cry dominated most of the nine pre- vious redistribution debates when Parliament itself reset po- litical borders after the 10-year Censuses. Despite the prevailing air of sweetness and harmony, there were some hasic--and poten- tially explosive--differences in approach to the probiem of re- | WEATHER FORECAST distribution. | State Secretary Pickersgill, |piloting the government resow- tion to establish the office | Windy, Milder Today, Thursday " |) Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 am |EST: Synopsis: Much colder |weather is pushing southward |through Northern Ontario with \ight snow repurted north of Lake Superior. A series of fast- moving storms tracking across the southern Prairies into North- of representation commissioner, said the government would ac- cept any changes to its legisla- tion favored by a majority of MPs. ANTS REPRESENTATION He said the redistribution job would be tackled by 10 commis- sions, one for each province. |Each commission would consist of three members, pius a fourth, almost certainly to be Chief Electoral Officer Nelson Caston- guay, who would sit as repre- isentation commissioner On all 10 commissions and act as na- tional co-ordinator. Mr. Pickersgill said the com- missions would be impartial ci- Lows overnight, highs Thursday Windsor .... 35 St. Thomas 35 London ..... 32 Kitchener ... 32 |Mount. Forest.. |Wingham ... | Hamilton she |St. Catharines. Toronto redistribution | from the political wrangling that) MPs Trying To | Set Ground Rules |ral and urban electors--perhaps |the most ponderous problem to| |be resolved in the coming re-| |distribution. | Mr. Diefenbaker said rural) |Tiding should be allowed a toler- ance of one-third above and be- low the population total deemed| ava "Goquetel Abricot.. Goiitez avec to be the average level for re-| vised constituencies, Mr. Pick-| ercgill did not' set any definite) level, although the government! is understood to have in mind al |variation of one-fifth. All parties talked about the need for flexibility--but none| \defined just what was meant. | Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win-| nipeg North Centre) backed the| government plan of 10 commis- sions and agreed that Mr. Cas. tonguay would be am ideal co-| ordinator. He favored an increase in the number of seats in the Com- mons--now at 265 seats--so that each MP would represent 50,000 to 60,000 Canadians. In the present House, there is a wide range in representation-- stretching from 12,500 people in Iles-de-La-Madeleine to 267,000 "Coquetel Cerise... Gt tantalise!" | would like you to taste COQUETEL ABRICOT with me. If you sip it once apres le diner, taste its true apricot fruit flavor, you wifl agree with me: C'est superb. Ecoutez: there are trois COQUETELS, all sont délicieux. Price: modest in the highest degree, The container : a decanter, tres handsome pour la table. Essayez-le one time, and you will say to yourself; This man, he is very right. | will buy a set of all the COQUETELS, shortly. it Is true, mon ami. The . sweet heady Cherry flavor of Brights COQUETEL CERISE is in truth, tantalizing. As you sip this excellent COQUETEL aprés le diner, you will say: Merveilieux! And on la table this wine it looks so distingud in its decanter, and its price is so raisonable. Why do you not try COQUETEL CERISE shortly? The answer it will be instantly: Oull Whee wenn ee des will say: Whee! It is of such obvious tangy chocolate flavor for apres le diner sipping you will not be able to resist it. You ask about the price? It is of such modesty, you wit be pleased. If you will see the handsome decanter bottle you will be doubly pleased, je suis certain. So will you try COQUETEL CACAO, bientdt, peut-étre? rime CAmsoran pence wee Brights Wines in York-Scarborough in the Tor- onto area. The 10-commission concept, as well as Mr. Castonguay's role in the massive revision task, also was endorsed by A. B. Pat- terson (SC--Fraser. Valley). mene casasinn prec woe Pont cAmamiaat ace ow 'ag Brights Wines | Brights Wines | ern Ontario will retard tempor- Peterborough . arily the southward advance of|Trenton .......... |the cold weather. |Killaloe ... | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Muskoka .. |Niagara, Lake Huron, Lake On-| North Bay..... tario, southern Georgian Bay,|Sudbury |southern Haliburton, Windsor, | Farlton . jLondon, Hamilton, Toronto:| gai ¢ ie. wisdom will shine and that they will |Windy and continuing mild to-| ee a find a worthwhile solution for this |day and Thursday. Winds west-lwaite River... , lerly White River... - grave problem without 'too much de- (~""" . Moosonee ..... a | Northern Georgian Bay,|7j i ch lnorthern Haliburton, Timagami,|----e-n . 7 ---- } ; agami.|- - ALDERMAN HAYWARD MURDOCH: 'Thank you, Dr, | Algoma, southern White River. Ted' Watt for |North Bay, Sudbury: Main'y those kind words." (cloudy and colder tonight and gece Winds southwest tizens, drawn from the judiciary) and from such non-poltical in-| stitutions as universities. | Opposition Leader Diefen-| bakér opposed the idea of 10) provincial commissions, con-) tending that one sational 'body | lof four judges plus Mr. Caston-| guay could do the job just as) well and just as quickly. | A difference also loomed over | the ground rules for reflecting the relative voting power of ru- awa C of C: DR. J, E. WATT: "As supervisor of Environmental San- itation for Oshawa, I would like to skip by the problem of Air Polthstion for the present, except to say that it is now in the hands of a special City Council committee -- I know that their éClairtone banishes the glowing REGENCY THEATER: The two side panels ' slide together to conceal TV screen. Speak- ers ore covered by vertical columns of solid tubes that cause heat deterioration in stereo sets. Result: an astonishing CITY OF OSHAWA five-year guarantee, : NOTICE CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS in future, unless required for the common good, no sidewalk will be built or replaced by the Corporation 'ani a petition has been received from the owners of the abutting pro perty. é Cochrane, northern White! FURTHER NOTES ON ONE-WAY TRAFFIC River: Cloudy, snéw. and much) wade waeeat Gah this week attempted (6 clarify a po Thursday. Winds nerth-| Why did he vote in 1962 against adoption of the Smith | Damas Traffic Report "in principle" yet vote in support of | one of the most contentious recommendations therein -- that Of one-way downtown traffic ~ in open Council last week? Mr. Dyer explained this way: _ He opposed the 'in principle" endorsation because it 'could eventually involve an expenditure of $79,000,000 i all recommendations were implemented. He stipported the orie-way traffic flow last week because he thought this was one of the. best curé-alls for downtown traffic muddles -- he also supported it because he thought he should "go along" with the majority although he opposed it originally and lost. He believes in such compromises in a he feels they help create imner-Council _ 'This is a highly commendable attitude, but many still consider Mr, Dyer's vote pattern meonsistem on this particular iesué, 48 does this department. : Cldirtone's new solid system is as reliable as the com- ponets used in missle control systems. No tubes, No heat. Purer sound reproduction. And a five-year guerantee. Clairtone's remarkable new low level fidlity control lets you turn volume way down without losing sound quality, Keeps wives and neighbours happy. ' Come in and experience the magnificent Clairtone. Hear the full beauty of music -- undistorted, pure and true. gf CLAIRTONE FREE PARKING Nhile Shop BARONESS STOWAWAY: French Provincial styling in fruitwood, or antique ivory with gold leaf detoil. Sliding doors conceal space for 100°records or portable TV. $599. This seal is the hallmark of quality in the Rug Cleaning Field. As a member of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Co, Ltd. have the knowledge and equip- ment to do a thorough, professional rug cleaning job NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 "All wark, done in Oshawa by Quol'fied Oshawa Technicians" Petitions must be signed by et least two-thirds in number of the owners representing et least one-half of the value of the abutting property. 154-156 SIMCOE S, OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 o +i, ree | The 1964 sidewalk prog' will i streets for which petitions were received before December 31st, 1963, i construction is feasible on such streets. You HOTSE OF YEAR sociation in ¢o-6peration with COLUMBUS, Olio (AP) --/U.S.-havness writers. The son Scot, fastest three-year-|of speedster -- Scotch Love,| trotter of all time, was|owned by the Casticton Farm of voted Harnéss Horse of the| Lexington, 'Ky., was named first YVéar Tuesday in a poll con-|by 102 of the 180 who pantici-| i. acne Trotting As-)pated in the voting. R. CECIL BINT. Chairman, Publit Works Committee