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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 10, 1963 GOOD EVENING "me -- By JACK GEARIN POLLUTION BY-LAW GOES BACK TO COMMITTEE Mayor -Gifford's special committee on Air Pollution -- it includes the chairmen of the four 'standing committees -- will meet soon to discuss "some revisions" of the original 3ylaw drafted but not yet presented to Council. Chairman Walter Branch of the committee said today that the proposed bylaw would apply "mostly to industry" and that he was hopeful that it could be presented to City Council for enactment this year Council met committee ast Ws. Drowley, of the Air Pollution branch, Ontario Department of Health, explain points of the Bylaw whith has been kicking around City Hall for well nigh on two years now without any official action. Mr. Branch has stated that his committee wants to propose a By-law that will be "effective' in curbing in Tuesday: to hear Air Pollution -- that may be all well and good, but hundreds of Oshawa citizens would like to see Council before too long some action by BUS OPERATION IS COMPLEX, COSTLY BUSINESS Further to the December 7 column on Oshawa's rapidly mounting bus operation deficit ('Some Harsh Realities on the Bus Business") The PUC prepared primarily Council has released its latest report on the bus opera- tion for last week's special meet with busi- ipprehensive of still greater 'an- It does much to explain what a complex and costly ness this is why the PUC is nual deficits in future To clear up point old CNR purchased turned over operate one the system City and PUC to January 1, 1960 This was under authority of the City of . Oshawa act, 1960, and the City of Oshawa Bylaw 3717 of December 21, 1959. Section 9, subsection 1 of the act states: "The Com- mission shail not undertake the purchase of equipment or was the the by to any extension or improve- ment Of the system, the cost or any part of the cost which is to be more may provided for by the corpora tion, unless an estimate-of the expenditure required first submitted to the Council and such. expenditure is approved of be EDWARD ARMSTRONG the Council." The PUC made one move earlier than it had anticipated it replaced the entire fleet of antiquated CNR buses with 21 new GM models over the past three years. Cost of the 21 was $306.579 -- the annual debenture charges, including inter- est, are $35,895 over a 10-year period. In addition to these, the PUC will purchase two new GM buses for peak-traffic service which will require an additional debenture of $91,000 for 10 years. As an indication of garding Bus department deficits of the PUC, what could happen in the future re- the following indicates deficits incurred in the past and estimates of what can be expected up to and including 1965, along with operat- the PUC this ing costs and revenue each year marginal commentary: "It the revenue is rising and is expected to continue to rise, it (as notes in a is obvious from that while is not expected to offset the anticipated increase in operating costs") OPERATING COSTS $382,028 $379,181 $379,848 $426,000 (EST.) $450,000 (EST.) $470,000 (EST ) REVENUE DEFICITS 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 $362,382 $350,627 $362,433 $376,000 $390,000 $400.00 $19,444 $98 553 $35,415 $50,000 (EST.) $60,000 (EST) $70,000 (EST.) (EST.) (EST.) HOPE TO CUT ANNUAL DEFICIT The above fgures for 1964 and 1965 indicate a Also, no major change in the service or rates have been taken into consideration in arriving at The PUC creasing fares PUC trend only these figure hopes to cut its bu by in The of ge ticket deficit two ways and that reducing some service frequency expects its recently-announced hike on the cost tickets (now 7 for $1 for adults -- 12.50 cent a boost in the avera fare from 5 to 1428 cents) -- will on in the number experiment such cities as Toronto, indicates that. on basis of an rate of 10 percent there 'wil 1 I yer of indicate that the lost through a crease never come back. They apparently: find means of transportation and stay with it inevitably result This Hamilton and Brantford in the: passenger ion of up to four These in a reducti of passengers carried in the increase | be-a reduct passengers carried same cities passengers fare in- some other Oshawa's present fare seale has been in effect since 1957, All cash although operating costs have increased' considerably classes will pay an increased fare for tickets, although payments remain the same. Children and students will pay 50 cents for 6 or 25 cents for 3. Total additional net revenue anticipated annually from increase in ticket prices is $29,081. Less rides per ticket dollar might influence passengers to pay cash -- in this event the. increased revenue [rom each adult passenger would be from 12.5 cents to 15 cents The sen an increase 2.50 cents instead: of the 1.78 cents 1963 statis- tics. to date should be of shown ndicate that the number of pas carried 1962 gers substantrally greater than in SUNDAY SERVICE COSTLY IN OSHAWA Sunday bus service ts a costly operation and some Cities of comparable size to Oshawa do not. consider jt essential. Brantford, Belleville and Kingston have no Sunday service, but St, Catharines and Niagara Falls do (the former, no doubt, because of the tourist influx) Holiday service appears to be treated other able transit organizations in much the same way as Sunday service. Belleville and Kingston have no holiday service, but those that have include Brantford, Niagara Falls and St Catharines. Brantford's service is only from 12 noon unti] 5 p.m by compar- sparse During 1960 the number 18; as pointed out in Transportation and Survey Department Report of the same year, a 10 percent spare. factor, or two buses in the PUC's case, is accepted practice in the transit. industry. This makes a total fleet requirement of 20 -buses. The PUC 'now fi peak periods which, plus the 10 cates a' present fleet requirement of buses The tually has 24 buses on hand, three are the old Fitz-John bus which can no longer be ed as reliable. They are now years old-and have an average mileage each. of 500,000. In:addition, most spare parts are no longer available of buses operated by the PUC at peak periods was the General Motors' 21 at indi- fo operate buses ent spare factor, os i4 to clas close 'and PUC ac KIDNAPPER SUSPECT HELD of Frank Sinatra, Jr., but they have been charged with bank robbery -of a Long' Beach, Calif., bank Green and con- Dorodo County two other suspects fined in the jail. Police have not yet said that they were connected with the kidnapping Green is shown being escorted from the Sheriff's sub-station to a wait ing sheriff's car. At right Sheriff nest ( of El Child-Slayer Suspect Has Above NormalIQ childhood' and had no whatsoever on his actions As prosecutor Bienvenue asked whether Dion's motive in killing the boys might have solely been to avoid being re- turneA to prison, Dion leaped up and shouted to a surprised court "What sause it write this William James were arlson --(AP Wirephoto) | QUEBEC to effect psychiatrist. C tified Monday on's above is entirely nstincl 1 (CP) am increas- needs as aid of los- the Montreal subservient Laurin tes-ingly twisted sexual Leopold Di--he became more slligence ing "hig only refuge vice of his only pleasure he had ned *'th Between Dion's release Dion parole Sept, 28, 1962, and his arrest last May 27, he said, he most had probably seduced at least » boys but did not achieve sat afi afl on gems of used n achieving Dr.. Lauri 1 the stand of Friday, was cross-examined 2 for more hour faction with some Both Crown prosecutor Jean Mr. Bienvenue's questioning Bienvenue and Mr. Justice Ger- was focused on whether. Dion ard Lacroix had killed the boys"'merely to chiatrist reconcile his save his own skin Dr, Laurin atements Dion, 43. wa isted that killing had become ted b Se n of a ve illne and when Dion 'was in the grip of a paroxyism."' Dr Laurin reiterated ta| Dion should have been placed of,in a mental hospital for treat- alment at the age of 17--when he sent to jail for four months He reiterated earlier 'testi homosexual offences mony. that Dion's place was-in Mr. Bienvenue asked whether a mental hospital where he Dion hadn't shown a touch of could be closely supervised and humanity when he made the'that he could never be released Dion's boys say their prayers before was Strangling them, or when he had referred tearfully to Pierre Marqu as Pierre coeur-de-.served neatly 20 years, the on'? .becaise the boy had'court has been told--could only 4 back aggravate the illness of a per Laurin replied that "of\son like Dion because of the. in- course there was some good.in/fluence of old timers, psycho- him" but it was on the level/paths and those with no respect of "vague reminiscence of earlyifor -justice and societ he says is false be was he who made me in the month of July." After Dion's outburst» Dr Laurin said the accused dently did not want to return to prison, but his main motive in burying the bodies was. to al- low no obstacle to prevent him from meeting new boys. He said Dion's illness rare and the number of known cases in a century could be counted on the fingers of one hand than five asked how the psy could that domi part st organizat accused Dion p cap murder ir he trangling Pierre Marqu found in shallow \ 1 t-Rot 95| was es QuebeceCity, | for a na nets wi evidence high took place the that is for other boys gled 1 buried in woods last spring psychiatri said gence quotient of 125 were stran anc the same The intelli Dr. Laurin said the influence of penitentiary -- Dion Joint Export Promotion Plan Set Up OTTAWA WEATHER FORECAST "| Continuing Cold Across Province sued by the Tor- Ham office at 4:30 p.m. § ( Synopsis: Strong winds and Toronto snowflurries continue in South- Peterborough ern Ontario but will diminish to-;Trenton night. Colder weather will con-' Killaloe nue over the province Wed: Muskoka nesday and light snowfalls are|North Ba n expected in gouthern On- Sudbury tario as disturbances move from) Earlton the southwestern United States.|Sault Ste. Marie... Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Kapuskasing ara. Windsor, Ha milton,| White River.. Toronto: Variable cloudiness to-, Moosonee night becoming cloudy: with oc- Timmins casional snow' and continuing cold Wednesday Winds north the Ontario cru- east 15 Wednesday ario or Lake Huron, Georgian Bay anadian London: Variable cloudiness 10 encourage night becoming cloudy with oc casional snow and. continuing old Wednesday.' Winds north ast 15 tonight and Wednesday Algoma, Lake Ontario, Hali- | akehead 1 ver burton, Timagami, North Bay, White Rive Sudbury Variable cloudines® saijit Ste. M and continuing cold tonight and Kapuskasing Wednesday. Winds northeast 15 Jearlton ht and Wednesday North Bay Cochrane, White River: Var- Sudbury yudine continuing cold Muskoka Wednesday Temperatures highs Wed. 9 2 (CP)--The gover federal provincia ments creed to-co-ordir campa yas on have a export romotion consult regularly uction -proposa Mor was an ounced day ¢ r a- fed confer Forecasts i ommun : ; onto weather would be oser fia mis trade rrang trad on in planning: trade ons abroad, bringing foreig to ¢ and foreig groups anada eo een th aby sroble He m told of Crusade the promotional effort The Ontario ed directly ce. he other province > not discu conferen Rar 1, Ontario econmics and de Observed Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Monday: Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Stanley J minister of velopment ade was even prima! am. It onsumer's dian products in p ty with making a p Asked if vould said not buy-( to compare Cana » and qua fore ods before fede » 10 sé the prov n ncia ade Mr Sharp I don't provinces. We ead, and each of has it ow! nierest in promotion. 'What we hav trying to today to Windsor mote co-ordination of.these pro- St. Thomas grams -- to reduce duplication London and ' Kitchener Mount Fore asked. Wingham tonig th the in take able cl province and trade Forecast been Lows overnight, to the today FOR PREFERRED do pro- ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 EALTOR 'o-ordination and a reporter Mr. Sharp said Randall. said Ontario ha had a degree of co-op. Toa ang eh MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT Ari9, crusade For Your "| CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE To Avoid Disappointment always eration sters Ont there been abroad ym federal lapped CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 ft that or A gift thot Giveag 1 r portrait, will be remember ca or 'd 'alway cherished What grondparent wo f appreciate their grandchild's pic- ture for Christmas OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK FOR 'YOUR CONVENIENCE HORNSBY STUDIO 40 KING ST. EAST DIAL 725-0151 evi-| without being completely cured.| has. | To Close Seaway On December 11 OTTAWA (CP)--Ships will be topped from entering the Mont- re al- ne Ontario section of the Lawrcnce Seaway at mid- alah Wednesday, Dec was announced Monday Although the seaway offici closed Noy. 30, it has' been han- aeeygpe to the Smal! Busi- dling ships because of Rood A Loans. Act of 1980. ex- jweather valk a minimum of ice Two Liberals Oppose | Bill On Death Duties : | OTTAWA (CP)--Three oppo-|duties, sition parties supported a pro-|rates. |posal to allow payment of death, Marcel Lambert (PC--Edmon jduties in installments, but twojton West) said Mr. Benson had |Liberal MPs dissented in the shown a "closed mind"' attitude jCommons Monday. : The argument for consultation nats the provision of govern- jinterference Alfred D. Hales (PC--Welling- of. provinces was. hollow since! ment-guaranteed. bank loans an-. The St a rence Seaway Au- ton South) said estate taxes the federal government had jother three years r Dec, 31 \thority said that vessels will be |work hardship on small family|complete jurisdiction over the!to industry, wholesale and re-allowed to'enter th» seaway up irms without cash reserves and tax structure and collection ltail business and to service in- to the Wednesday night deadline often force the companies to sel This work was done: \dustries and "will be able to complete bag * to foreign investors, First reading was-given a-bill) arore substantial revisions {heir transit _ weather and ice e moved in the hour re- to have a representation com- Wee y 2 conditions permitting." served for private members')missioner study Canadian ado |must await the report. of the 4. 4, Monday, two ocean ships business that estates be permit-|tion of the permanent voters'/royal commission on banking jwere heading eastward through ted to pay death duties in in. lists used in most Common-land finance, the Commons wasithe seven - lock system from stallments over a five-year pe- wealth countries, He also would) told _ Lake Ontario to Montreal, riod to soften the tax blow. The have responsibility for revising tax now must be paid within six the federal electoral ridings in INTERPRETING THE NEWS months of the death of the per- line with the, 1961 census son concerned First reading, omitting pre- « Hunger Behind Bolivia Crisis Mr. Hales said the estate tax liminary debate on the resolu-| yields only 1.5 per cent of the tion stage, was given the annual federal government's income bill providing spending money but has a crippling effect on for the publicly-owned CNR and By HAROLD MORRISON ers' ultimatum and the threat Canadian Press Staff Writer that the hostages may be Jobs, security and hunger harmed. American authorities appear to be at the roots of the do not believe this will happen. the economy, His proposal was TCA. The sum is a maximum jendorsed by the Canadian Bar) $313,000,000° for the calendar current Bolivian crisis--not the|The," believe the hostages will export of revolution by Fidel be released shortly. Association and the Nationa! years 1962 and 1963, plus $31,- Castro's Cuba. But that won't end the crisis. Council of Women 200,000 for the first half of 1964 PUT UP Third and final reading was one given a bill to extend the Emer- Resting high on the Andes The pangs of hunger will still Mountains, Bolivia has a his- be there. Childven with hunger- tory studded with riots and rev- swollen stomachs will still wan- and changes in the taxiany qualifying side after June 1, 1965. Third reading was _ given mine must re ARGUMENTS 3enson, parliamentary Development to companies bear the es- (CP)--Defence Min-| in the Com- further: "ad- made in the that they We'd like to call to your attention A truly happy modern invention, It saves you worry, & Running and hurry: It's Bell's convenient KITCHEN EXTENSION! Save coontises steps - get 'more things dome ~ order t 2 +A r vears. The bil Gorton. and Perry Ryan (L-- Act another four years. The bill vented it from going 'o a vot to gold mines which otherwise after the death of the principal Ome battles staged by right-wingers) Some major operation is re- The Industrial OFF TO UGANDA uneasy coalition of extremists. /fidence is restored, local Com- fate tax nto Uganda this month Yo start current desperate economic sit- ness of the people. ger cannot be appeased. e I ell Vy er De 11eS ings. In recent times earnings tended to exploit the miners OTTAWA Christian had acted as assistant\ized, organized workers tend to justments"' will be He 'described as a very\to explain naval policy for the less inflated work forces are Friday which quoted informed whole Bolivian economy may about the CP dispatch, He said Tums Down edge of bankruptcy. Without Mr. . Douglas also asked if the rector of RCAF public relations Kitchener against a 30 - year|from familiar surroundings. Mr. Hellyer said Group Capt Cuba has been disallowed by them. Featherbedding is re- formed He told Erik Nielsen (PC-- Martin said Monday change statement: for a local televisionjbaker that the Canadian govern- high on the Andes, that the tin| Toronto Spadina) argued Ow Sent 1D ae ele ee Mr. Benson. MP for Kingston would cease operation, with af shareholder because there is no, One hew provision Is a list agement, not because of death Pr cent of the employees of and left-wingers, The country quired to restore confidence in Bank made loans OSLO (AP)--Norway's first) But while Communists may munists are likely to take ev- He said adoption of Mr. Hales';}two years of work. A spokes-|yation, the heart of the crisis tions with the provinces, whichiwill be assigned tasks by workers of unemployment or of Bolivia's . problem. is that it from world sales have plunged Bigger Cuts Seen " Now the shoe is on the other ister Hellyer said to former Conervative defence}demand more from their new defence budget but that Read-Admiral Jeffry Brockimines can produce. Effeciency great exaggeration' an Ottawa previous administration, trimmed and the mines re- sources as saying further reduc collapse. announced in a month or so In fact, the Bolivian govern-| he does not object to such re 4 Pilot' S A eal U.S. handouts, it would be un- pp able to pay its bills. | information came from Group) cage (CP)--The appeal to be shifted from their jobs; and now special assistant to sentence for possessing explo-\[hey are fighting to maintain a Lee wasn't the source because the Cuban court which tried ported rampant in. some Boliv- Yukon) that he had asked He said in a Commons reply, jt js in this environment, rag-| station Thursday to explain how|ment is giving further consid- \oners seized: 21 hostages, in-| secretary. to Finance Minister|Seney Gold Mining Assistance Ps a 0 ¢ ally against the motion and_ pre- vides about $14,000,000 annually +) tending hardship on dependent aid some companies are sold 4 4 : : olution, There have been bloody der the streets. one else to carry on the man- of 28 communities in which 50 taxes has been ruled, in fact, by an|Bolivia's future. Until that con- that helped them Peace Corps contingent moves|have taken advantage of the/ery advantage of the hopeless- motion would involve consulta-.man said the 20-member group js the prospect before many now collect 50 per cent of death|Uganda's government such low-paying work that hun- lives mainly on its tin earn- far below the cost of produc- In former times tin barons M. Heller said Lt.-Col. A, S, foot. With the mines national- mons Monday that minister Gordon Churchill and!boss, the government, than the will be *'minor had once appeared on television|experts have. warned that un- dispatch by The Canadian Press stored to a profitable basis, the tions in defence spending will be Cuban Court BANKRUPTCY NEAR | NDP Leader Douglas. asked ment now is teetering at the ductions But many miners do not want Capt. William Lee, former di-| OTTAWA of Ronald Patrick Lippert Of/they do not want to be moved Mr. Hellye ives and. conspiring against way of life that cannot sustain the source was not very well in- } him, External Affairs Minister'jan mines but workers resist Group Capt.' Lee to make a to Opposition Leader Diefen- ing poverty and raging tempers| the defence 'cuts announced that eration to the case. Rejection| widing four . Canadians: and| day would affect Rockcliffe air of be Thurs ae wer made elu Atieciband, to be held incl station here. He had been too las hursday or Friday ' 4 re At ] himself the ---- Aad : arrange? ie ieunere Jali g Opposition Leader Diefen-| meeting with the Cuban ambas- z ' | sidered proper. for serving offi- Lippert was convicted last Tendon To! ie eth ie . cers to make statements on con- Month after a trial before a ma ty the 3 r : te Pang troversial matters five-man military tribunal in} : ba fe dh ring Mr: Hellyer said Havana. He was sentenced to oe y Jehan yeh ic- objection to serving officers giv-/30 years in prison. A compan epee AZ are neon Bake se sup- ing factual information, though|ion, William Milne of Montreal ed a ne contention that the the previous Conservative gov-| Was acquitted four Lypiasald were '"kid- ernment apparently hadn't At the trial, a confessi6n by| jhappec and this is "indefen taken that view Lippert in which he claimed -to sible Mr. Diefenbak.er-asked have been working for the Now whether Group Capt. Lee is Mr United States Central Intelli-| Hellyer's public relations offi--gence Agency was introduced in cer interpreter and "silent evidence source' of information, [ResuLTs COUNT Mr. Hellyer said he resented the implication in the question. Group Capt. Lee was a most Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 efficient officer and was carry- Resale Specialists to there is no there is talk of a work ing out his duties very well. It was part of his job to amplify statements on_ policy. Mr. Diefenbaker asked for one example under the British parliamentary system where serving officers had acted as 'interpreters' for the minister from a man's worla SWEATERS by JANTZEN SHELBY PARKHURST TONY DAY SPORT SHIRTS @ FORSYTHE @ McGREGOR e@ BLUESTONE SPORTSWEAR @*McGREGOR @ CRAFT @ DEACON here are 29 great whiskies Private Stock CANADIAN RYE WHISKY "A name for