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ie achat 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 30, 1963 - GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- DANES' HOSPITALITY WOWS CHAMBER EXEC. Ken Crone, the affable vice-president of the Oshawa C of C, is going around town singing the praise of the Danes, and little wonder, He was guest of the people of Copenhagen, Denmark, for 72 hours last weekend. He won't soon forget the warm hospitality, his reception at the Osterbro Ro- tary Club (where he present- ed a banner from the Osh- awa Rotary Club with a brief speech in broken Danish, t especially prepared for the occasion). He also visited Hamlet's Castle, Enroute home by air, he had a long talk with Hon. Lionel Bertrand, Minister of Tourism and Fisheries in the Province of Quebec, who was in Copenhagen to personally introduce his popular tourist promotional program, "Hos- pitality Is Spoken Here" (which is beginning to pay dividends in French-Canada). KEN CRONE Mr. Crone suggested to Mr. Bertrand that he should confer with Hon, James Auld, On- tario's Minister of Travel and Publicity, to discuss a possible tourist exchange plan for Europeans especially which could include Ontario, as well as. other Canadian Provinces. Mr. Bertrand was "most receptive" to the plan and promised to contact his Queen's Park counterpart. LEGAL AID SET-UP NEEDS REVISION The public spotlight, once again, has been focused on the much-maligned (and deservedly so) Ontario Legal Aid set-up by a ruling of the Ontario Court of Appeal which or- dered a re-trial for a Harlem, N.Y., man sentenced to seven years for abduction. The Appeal Court. found: That the Crown Attorney had not properly explained the charge to the accused before he pleaded guilty. That the accused was not represented by a lawyer and that he had applied for legal aid while incarcerated, but his application was mislaid. There have been rumblings and grumblings in Oshawa in the past that Ontario's Legal Aid set-up was antiquated, sadly, in need of revision. Once such occasion was back on October 28, 1960, when John Thomas Altiman was sentenced to three years in Kingston Penitentiary for armed robbery after a railway employee was seriously wounded and suffered partial amputation of a leg im a station hold-up (a partner was sentenced to 10 year's). There was no criticism of the Altiman sentence, unless some said it wes too lenient for the gravity of the offence. There was criticism because he was allowed to plead guilty without representation by legal counsel Myra Olive Ciphery, 21-year-old Indian mother of three from the Rama Indian Reserve near Washago, was sentenced in Oshawa Magistrate's Court last week to a one-year maxi- mum indefinite term for beating her infant son so badly he became paralyzed permanently from the waist down. Mrs: Ciphery was represented by legal counsel when sentenced, but not at a previous court appearance when she pleaded guilty. The lack of legal aid is in no way the fault of the pre- siding magistrate, or the Crown Attorney (who went out of his way in the Ciphery case to obtain counsel). It is the fault of an antiquated system. It points once again toa need for early revision of the set-up, In a civilized society, free Legal Aid should be available at all times, regardless of the back- ground of an accused; NO WORD YET ON LOAN POSSIBILITY City Council has had no official indication as yet from the Provincial government as to the City's chances of quali- fying for loans under the Municipal Development and Loan Fund to help finance construction of the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium, but the hour is early. Mayor Lyman Gifford and a three-man delegation (Al- derman Walter Branch, chairman of the City Finance commit- tee; Alderman Albert V. Walker, chairman of Parks and Property; and City Treasurer Frank I. Markson) met with the Hon. James Spooner, Municipal Affairs Minister, in Tor- onto last Monday to discuss the proposed Joan application: The Oshawa delegation was accorded every courtesy and consideration as it presented its case, but the minister re- frained from committing himself, or his department, in any way, at least until he had time to study the case fully . This could take several days as the application has many unique aspects. The City, in any case, will need approval of the Ontario ' Municipal Board if it is to get the green light and apply for the Joan as. a municipality. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE The late George "Frank" Gram was honored posthumous- ly Thursday night in a special ceremony at Branch 43, the Royal Canadian Legion, which he served so well, for so many years. Mr, Grant's widow, Aletha, and son, "Bill", were presented with the Le- gion's Meritorfious Service # Medal on behalf of the de- ceased. The Medal was 4 awarded by the Legion's Dis- trict "F" (it embraces an area bounded by Dunbarton on the West, Peterborough 7 in the north, and Kingston on the east) "in apprecia- tion of long services render- ed to the Legion beyond the normal call of duty", Dis- trict "F" Commander Pat- rick Burke of Peterborough was present. Mr. Grant was a member of Branch 433 from 19339 until his death last No- vember 7, He was also a former president of Branch 43, as well as_ secretary- treasurer-treasurer of District "'F"... . . POLITICAL NOTES: The Ontario Riding (Federal) Progressive Conservative As- sociation will be held Thursday, December 12, at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Whitby. Special guests will be Michael Starr, MP, Ontario riding, and Eldon Woolliams, MP, Bow River. PUBLIC SERVICE CAN BE STRENUOUS The unexpected iliness of Monsignor Philip Coffey, now convalescing in the Oshawa General Hospital, is but another reminder of the high price paid today by many in public life who serve beyond the call of duty. The hope of all who know him is that his recovery will be quick and complete. ..«+ The life of a top-flight opera star of the international status of Teresa Stratas, likewise, is not: an easy one with its rigid schedules, constant travel and incessant publicity pres- sure-- this is especially so for a young woman of 24 whose progress in a highly competitive world of professionals has been little short of miraculous. Miss Stratas was admitted to hospital in Toronto this week, but the nature of her illness wes not announced, It was only a few years ago -- about 12 to be exact -- that she was a resident of downtown Oshawa where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nikolas Stratas operated @ emall restaurant, OTTAWA (CP)--New Demo- cratic Leader Douglas, charging that the federal government has "rigged" its equalization pay- ments to curry favor with cer- tain provinces, called Friday for a full-scale Commons debate on federal-provincial tax-shar- ing arrangements. The opportunity may come Monday when Prime Minister Pearson is expected to report to the House on the results of this week's conference with provin- cial premiers. After Mr. Pearson's state- ment -- and replies from: the leaders of opposition parties-- the Commons will resume its debate on the government's in- terim supply motion, This motion opens the door to any topic that MP's choose to raise as grievances against the government--and the outcome Tax Parley 'Rigged NDP Leader Exclaims State Secretary Pickersgill) appealed for quick passage of the bill--but his plea went un- answered, MADE NO HEADWAY At the night sitting, the House turned to study of the spending estimates of the new depart- ment of industry--a debate that rambled inconclusively for 314 hours. There was an obvious clash of viewpoint on the role of the provinces and the federal gov- ernment between Mr. Douglas and two spokesman for parties at the opposite end of the polit- ical spectrum, Guy Marcoux (SC -- Quebec - Montmorency) and Creditiste leader Real Cao- uette. Mr. Marcoux said the federal government should ecentralize of the federal-provincial talks are likely to be among them. Mr. Douglas served notice in the Commons Friday he plans to find out why the government "decided to load the dice." "I want to know who twisted the government's arm." The statement by Mr. Doug- las, a former premier of Sas- katchewan, echoed the words of protest by Saskatchewan Pre- mier Woodrow Lloyd earlier Friday against the prop d shift in equalization payments, which are federal grants to the provinces designed to balance the poor with the rich. The NDP leader's attack came as the house opened de- bate on the government meas- ure to authorize spending dur- ing December up to $377 400,841 --the money needed to meet its powers and give bigger roles \day-to-day expenses, to the provinces and municipali- OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons banking committee de- cided Friday that a private bill it thought it had killed last Fri-) day stil] is very much alive, Dr. P. M. Ollivier, Commons law clerk, told the committee {that last week's motion to kil) |the bill actually only adjourned |the committee until its next meeting. The bill, introduced t Commons early in the session |by Eugene Whalen (L--Essex |South), is designed to amend ithe Bankruptcy Act to protect |producers of primary products |whose goods are in the hands of la processor when a processor goes bankrupt. At. present a producer has no claim on his \goods if the processor has a |bank joan. : The committee thought it/ killed the bill when it approved a motion by Terry Nugent (PC |_Edmonton-Strathcona) by an |8-to-2 vote, with Conservatives land Liberals lined up against each other. At the time the vote was taken the only Liberals present were Mr, Whalen and |Marvin Gelber (L York | South) | The bill was placed back be- fore the committee Friday by) the adoption of a motion ap- proving a recommendation of} the committee's steering com- mittee. The steering committee| Was lreported that last Friday's mo-|Thursday must have been a murder victim. Prudential hed wrapped in a plastic bag|tories and Launches New Retirement Plan WASHINGTON (AP) -- Prudential Insurance Co. has |requested approval of a new in- |vestment and retirement. plan |for the self-employed, the U.S, |Securities and Exchange Com-| jmission said Friday. | | Prudential seeks to sell some|onto dress shop. |$25,000,000 worth of the new variable annuity contracts to \self-employed individuals and their employees. Action on the request probably will come in \four or five weeks if normal |SEC procedure is followed. in the) Committee Finds Bill Still Alive | | ties. Economic inequality was the cause of French-English dis- cord, Mr. Caouette, supporting the position of Quebec Premier Le- sage for greater tax income,| criticized the federal govern-| mnt for refusing to abandon} tax fields that he contended) were rightfully within the pro-| sajna ayy 03 Adeiju00 SBM LON) w; of Parliament because a stand-|vincial jurisdiction, LOOK FOR BODIES AT PLANE CRASH SITE Employees of TCA search for bodies in the mud at the | scene of a DC-8 jet crash in shortly after takeoff with the ing committee cannot kill a bill.| Gordon Aiken (PC -- Parry} Sound-Muskoka) proposed that} INTERPRETING THE NEWS the committee recommend to) the House that the bill not be) approved in its present form. He said the idea behind the measure was good but that it was framed in the wrong way. Colin Cameron (NDP--Na- naimo - Cowichan - The Is- lands) proposed an amendment that the government -- should study the subject matter of the) , bill with a view to introducing| C2adian Press Staff Writer legislation at a later date. | Interdependence in the West However, the motion and the) may still be just a wistful con- a. te chagectoet Fd bee as ephemeral as the stuff enable steering committee to determine what additional wae dreams are mode hg but witnesses the committee should|it really means something this week, hear. © : The sigh of horror that went round. the world with John F. Kennedy's murder has given way, particularly in Britain and Europe, to the realization that we are all Americans now, our futures. all bound up willy-nilly By ALAN HARVEY Police Believe Dead Woman \lines. | |said police believe the woman lwas killed by someone familiar The| With this resort area, 40 miles jnorth of Kingston. |have been between 35 and 40 WEATHER FORECAST in a global game of follow-the- leader. This explains why so many Britons and Frenchmen and Germans and Italians have felt such a powerful sense of per- sonal identification with the) tragic events in Texas. Instinc- tively, they felt that Kennedy was "our president," almost. to the éxtent of cheering his vic- : : lamenting his de- and with a cement block tied to/foats. Comments the Financial its feet, as he checked his trap-|Tijmes in London: "Tt has become plain that the West wants leadership and ac- cepts .that, ultimately, such leadership . . . can only come from America. But it cannot be} provided effectively from Amer- ica by anyone and on any years old, wearing a brown terms. | dress and a cardigan|INTENSELY INVOLVED sweater with the label of a Tor-| In moments of high drama| and poignant tragedy, the focus} Police said the decomposed|hecomes sharper. That is why| body appeared to have been in|Europeans now are so intensely the water at least three weeks.|involved in the American scene, About 100 cottages here are|so worried about. such aspects owned mainly by Toronto, Mont-|of the American image as civil real, Kingston and United States! rights and medical care for the residents. Murder Victim | SHARBOT LAKE, Ont. (CP) Provincial police said Friday an unidentified woman whose body recovered from a_ lake Trapper Ed Neilson found the Detective-Sergeant Lloyd Lyle The woman is believed to FILL VACANCIES WASHINGTON (AP)--Two va- cancies in upper echelon Penta- gon posts were: filled Friday Forecasts issued by the Tor-!St, Thomas....s... onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.|London . EST: Synopsis: An intense eas will leave a foretaste of winter as its legacy, with cold weather, high winds and occasional snow- flurries continuing into Sunday, Lake St. Clair, Lake Sunday. Lake Huron, Georgian sional snowsqualls day. | Western Lake Ontario, Niag- ara, Hamilton, Toronto: Occa- sional snowflurries tonight and Sunday. Winds westerly 20 Sun- jday. | Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- jburton: Colder Sunday with oc- jeasional snowflurries Sunday. Winds northwesterly 25 Sunday. | Algoma, Timagami, Coch- 'rane, North Bay, Sudbury: |Cloudy, windy and colder, Snow jmostly light, continuing inter- mittently on Sunday. Forecast Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Sunday: Windsor 27 STOP Ansus-GRaYDon CARPET ANY 282 King W 728-958) BROADLOOM TILE Occasional Snow Tonight, Sunda t Kitchener ....... coast storm is causing rain,|Mount Forest .... snow and blustering winds over|Wingham .. a large part of Ontario, north-| Hamilton .. eastern United States, Quebec/St.' Catharines and the Maritimes. The storm|Toronto Erie| North Bay.. regions Windsor City. Variable |Sudbury cloudiness, Windy and snowflur- | Earlton sesnese ries Sunday. Winds westerly 20|Sault Ste. Marie... Bay,| White River... London: Snowflurries and occa-|Moosonee .. today and|Timmins ..... Sunday, Winds westerly 20 Sun- with the swearing in of Paul H. Nitz as secretaty of the navy and Wiiliam P. Bundy as assis- tant secretary of defence for foreign military aid. Defence Secretary Robert McNamara administered the oaths simul- taneously to the two men. Nitz, who succedes former navy sec- retary Fred Korth, formerly held the post now taken by Bundy. Bundy was his deputy. 22 20 20 20 CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Peterborough .... Trenton ..cscceves Killaloe .. Muskoka Kapuskasing .. YOU CANT MISS SAVING WITH PoP Want to save but don't know how? Ask about Scotiabank's unique service PSP, the life-insured personal savings pian. exclusive with Sti ") BANK NO Kennedy Death Shows West Ties aged, so agog to learn whether| Lyndon Johnson can take up| where Kennedy left off. | ™hings look differently] sensed that young President) Kennedy was somehow an un- typical American; but they saw) only his shining virtues as a} world statesman and did not share the doubts of many of his} countrymen about his domestic] policies. | They were oblivious, in Shor | to the suspicions of Kennedy nursed by what one commenta-| tor calls the "all-Americans'--| men who wanted a typical, true-| blue, all - American. president! be working for him that were! intellectual. | KENNEDY PAVED WAY Thus, however big a man Johnson may prove to be, there is some feeling that factors may be working for him that were! denied to Kennedy. The British|cole magazine New Statesman ex- presses this thought by saying that the murder of the gifted young president may make it easier for "'his far less impos- ing successor" to carry out a) similar program. | Referring specifically to civil) rights, thé magazine says: | "It is conceivable that as a native Southerner .he can do| more to heal the sickness of Dixie than could a Catholic from Boston, whose very man- ner wa@s anathema in the South." | \death of his aughters i i tend. Many Gurenss melee ghters in an explosion Oct. house, the son was atop the de- jneath the rubble, pinned by. a beam. plane coming down near Ste. Therese, Que., 20 miles north which 118 people lost their lives. The accident happened of Montreal. --CP Wirephote Murder Counts Laid Against Professor MONTREAL (CP) Prof. Roland Haumont, 42, was ar- raigned Friday on charges of capital murder arising from the wife and two OTTAWA (CP) -- About 400 government inspectors have launched a weekend "'peek-and- run" blitz to certify some 30,- 000 "dwellings'" across Canada for $500 bonuses under the fed- eral winter house building in- centive program. ny ea , 'Their job is to make sure that Preliminary hearing was set! no house under the special pro- for Dec. 5, He entered no plea. gram has gone beyond the first- Prof, Haumont, bearded pro-|floor joist stage as of Sunday. fessor of French literature at a e Fie ~ ge al bs the) * A ground, basement shells and) oie' greed Binghamton, |) asements with sub-floors--all| 'Y., was found criminally re-| wil! be ticked off by the inspec- sponsible for the deaths by a tors as eligible for the winter coroner's court jury Thursday. home incentive bonus, The professor, still in a wheel-| Next March 31, the inspectors chair because of injuries suf-|will retrace their steps to see fered in the propane explosion,|that the houses are completed. has been held without bail since| All dwellings that get this dou- his: release from hospital early|ble stamp of approval qualify) in November. for the $500 cash bonus from He and his son, Marc, 13 he, be paid a . pas .|to the first owner, were both seriously injured in} Aim of the. program, an- the blast that killed his wife/nounced by Labor Minister Mac. Sheilah, 43, and daughters Ni-/Eachen last summer, is to cre- | House Inspectors Start 'Peek And Run' Blitz Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, said in the Com- mons Friday that 'every effort" inspections this weekend, WU q : SELES $ 3 will be made to complete the" A labor department spokes: man said as of early Friday, 24,701 applications had been processed under the program, involving about 30,000 dwellings. If all qualify for the $500 bonus, - the program will cost the fed- eral treasury about $15,000,000. Officials estimate that con- struction under the program will require abou 100,000 work- ers on building sites during the four winter months. More than 100,000 additional jobs will be in- volved in industries that manu- ing materials, INDIAN NAME Cree word meaning "'the north wind," Roland, 17, and Leslie, 10,|a¢e winter employment in the Mis Hau t "construction industry, Pig D nite 4 Foe at Revenue Minister Garland, | whose portfolio includes the HEATING & bris and Prof. Haumont was be- |B) |B) iL Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simeoe North 728-5123 Resale Specialists FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL 728.9474 Re soe RESULTS COUNT-4, APPLIANCES Industrial and -- Commercial The established, reliable Ges ler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athel) 728-9441 as N.H.L. HO UNDER THE LID... AND ON THE BAG PRMD OEREELT UT BUTT sh BEES Sra 4G CKEY CARDS roasted peanuts isn't York Peanut Butter Now you get free N Album. Boys! Girls! The nutty goodness of golden brown all you get when you buy and York Salted Peanuts. .H.L. Hockey Cards in full colour. 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