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SRO NYY 'Sn a eS aS ne ee RR EU RR ake ROE RE ee Bene Naty Fie a SS ee | Gattregt Ol eel CEES WEE TT Serre eel rewre GOOD EVENING -- ByJACKGEARIN -- HEALTH DEPT. STEPS UP INSPECTIONS "The City Health Department will soon step up its inspec- tion of food outlets, especially restaurants, thanks to the em- ployment of an additional inspector due to start work Monday (making three inspectors, plus Dr, J. E, "Ted" Watt, Direc. tor of Environmental Sanitation, to carry on this work.) 'There was an indication in the Department's Quarterly Report to the Community under the heading of Food Con- trol -- that more inspectors were needed: It said: "This is a large and complex field which, in itself could well use the full time efforts of the present available staff, It requires frequent and thorough in- spections of the following premises: 125 dairy. farms; 2 dairies; 98 public eating establishments; 48 church banquet facilities; 15 cafe- terias; 19 private halls; 13 food booths and stands; 13 butcher shops; 16 bakery shops; over 100 grocery stores; 3 soft drink plants; : 14 other food preparaton a. premises; numerous food @ wah vending machines," =. Dr. Watt says the addition of an inspector to his staff BE WAST will permit an increase in restaurant inspections -- he pointed out, however, his staff only gets around to church food distribution outlets about once yearly, "Tt would be desirable if we could get to these places more often," he explained 'because they cater to many peo- ple. I would like to emphasize that these church outlets, as a group, try to maintain the highest standards of cleanii- ness in their operations; also, they are most co-operative with us."" Dr. Watt in the past has been critical of local restaurant owners and employees for not supporting a Civic course of classes in Food Handling sponsored by his department, He can be blunt and outspoken on municipal Health problems, which does not always go down well with those concerned -- there was a prime example of this back in 1961 when he suddenly ordered the City's two lone municipal swimming pools (at that time) closed because the bacteria content found in the water was higher than that usually found in a sewage disposal plant. This was the start of a new era in municipal swimming pools, J. Waldo Monteith, former Minister of Health in the Diefendaker administration, visited Oshawa last Tuesday | + enroute to Toronto to attend that meeting of party big-wigs, including Mr. Diefenbaker himself, Mr. Monteith, MP for Perth Riding, holds a prestigious party job as chairman of the Ontario committee. He is a partner in the firm of Monteith, Monteith, Riehl and Co., chartered accountants, as is Gordon Riehl of Oshawa, former president of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce. Mr, Monteith was warmly praised as a Cabinet minister of high calibre by Peter New- man in his controversial book, "Renegade in Power; the Diefenbaker Years' '(McClelland and Stewart) which is, inci- dentally, in its fifth printing (23,000) and due for publication in the U.S. He is a staurich Diefenbaker supporter. AT CAPE KENNEDY WITH "MIKE" STARR Members of the Ontario (Federal) Riding Progressive Conservative Association heard some pertinent data on that long-awaited trip to the Moon Thursday night. The speaker was Michael Starr, MP, Ontario riding, who recently visited the John F. Kennedy Space Center in Florida with a Parliamentary group and their U.S. counterparts from Washington for two days. Mr, Starr told of the won- ders of Merritt Island launch area -- by 1967, 88,000 acres of Florida wasteland will have been transformed into a ecientific metropolis with nearly a biltion dollars. At the Merritt Launch area (MILA), across the Banana river from Cape Kennedy, scientists and engineers will develop equipment and tech- niques for launching space vehicles. The largest launch com- plex in the free world was constructed for launching the Saturn V/Apollo moon vehi- cle. Launch Complex 39 boasts one of the tallest buildings south of the Washington monument, the Vertical Assembly Building. On clear days it will be visible 40 miles away. Mr. Starr spoke in an easy, off-the-cuff manner that Pleased his audience of 87, including Ernest Marks, QC, T. Kelso Creighton, QC, Russel Humpheys, QC, William Thomp- eon, president of the association, Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa (Provincial) Riding; Gordon Rieh), William E. Aus- tin, Richard Donald, Alex Shestowsky, Sam Jackson, Jr., John DeHart, Donald Dodds, and John Vivash. One of Mr. Starr's brief remarks (on which he elabor- ated after his speech) was carried by the Associated Press Friday -- that was his statement that the American delega- tion was reluctant to discuss the Maritime union dispute with their Canadian counterparts in any way. He will leave by car tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Statr for Ottawa to attend the ) national convention of the Progressive Conservative Party -- about 25 other members of the association are scheduled to him there. "MIKE" STARR CRE SITE COST $170,000 PARIS (Reuters) Presi- dent de Gaulle said Friday French recognition of Commu: nist China would aid France's goal of neutrality in Southeast Asia, De Gaulle defended his. deci- sion of earlier this week to rec: ognize Communist China; "No peace or war is imag: igable without China being im: plicated, It would be impossible to conclude any treaty of neu- trality for Southeast Asia -- which France continues to fa- vor--without China," The president told a crowded press conference that by recog- nizing Communist China, France was serving the cause of "wisdom and peace," ; The French leader dealt with the recognition as if it were the most natural thing in the world and did not refer even indirectly to the fate of French relations with Nationalist China, PAYS TRIBUTE 'Must Face Keality De Gaulle Cautions "They say there can be no European union except under a supranational direction, there can be no European union' un- less England is part of it, there can be no European union un- less it is part of an Atlantic community," de Gaulle said, But it was clear, he went on, that the people of Europe did not want to commit their des:) tiny to foreigners, and this was particularly true of the French, De Gaulle said he did not see how the British could support multilateral policies when it was the last country In the world to accept interference in its own policies by foreign powers, GAINING WEAPONS De Gaulle began his confer: ence by saying that France, at peace at home and abroad, was putting herself in a position to have "modern and powerful de- fence weapons at her disposal," "This situation, which is quite new for France, permits her to trade 'but also with the deter- mination not to grant advan- tages without reciprocity." De Gaulle, sitting with hands folded at a table lit by movie and television cameras, was flanked by Premier Georges Pompidou and his cabinet, CAN'T ANSWER De Gaulle said he could not answer a question concerning whether he intended to seek a second term as president, He said; "I do not want to let you go without dealing with the question which you say in- terests millions and millions of Frenchmen, But | cannot, nor do I want to tell you the an- swer," De Gaulle said France would extend co-operation and assist ance to Asian and South Amer: ican continents while maintain: ing her aid to African nations, "France can turn herself, to- ward other peoples of other con- tinents--people who attract us But he did pay tribute to the/consider and deal serenely with by their instincts and nature, "patriotism" of Nationalist Chi- nese President Chiang Kai-shek during the Second World War, De Gaulle said he believed all iChinese eventually would recog: nize this, The president said France's |recognition of Communist China |Monday implied no approval of the' Peking regime, He said many other 'countries recog: nized China and "other coun: tries of dictatorial regimes," "It ig not impossible," he said, "that in multiplying our direct contacts with China we are serving the cause of man, that is to say the cause of wis: dom and ce," De Gaulle said the vastness of China and its huge popula: tion resulted in "China enterin the rest of the world more a peoples who wish to associate us in their progress,"' he added, He said he discussed this sub- ject with Canadian Prime Min- the subjects that concern her," he said, The president said France would enter the U,S,-proposed tariff-cutting talks at Genevalister Pearson during Pearson's this spring with the aim of|'pleasant and fruitful" visit maintaining an active flow ofjhere this month, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Hotel Owner Found Guilty | Smith was acquitted of four of the five charges agaist him, Three New York lawyers also TORONTO (CP) -- An On tario Supreme Court jury, after 25 hours' deliberation, has found more." | "Who knows what may come out of closer relations with China?" he said, However, "no doubt for a long time to come 50 ~ year - old hotel owner Ben Smith of Toronto guilty of de- frauding Brilund Mines Limited of $960,000 in 1957, Smith was not in the court- room Friday to hear the ver: accused in the case did not ap. pear for trial, They are Stan- ley Schonbrun, 41, Sol, R, Rauch, 43, and his brother, Har- old, 43, Mr, Justice Donnelly will conduct a hearing March the effects may still be lim- . cs |dict, He became ill about a half ited.' : }hour before the all-male jury CHINA HAS INTEREST |made its decision and was taken He said in. Asia "there is nOjto hospital by ambulance, political reality that can exist) He was remanded in custody concerning Indochina, Indi a,juntil Tuesday for sentence, Mr. |Pakistan, Korea, Japan or Rus-| Justice James F. Donnelly told. lsia and other parts of Asia/the jury he agreed with its ver- which does not concern or in- dict, terest China." | Smith was charged on four When explaining the historical|counts of conspiracy and fraud itenced to six years' imprison- 31 to consider estrating the $5,- 000 bail each of the lawyers posted, Smith, Schonbrun, Sol Rauch and D, Charlies Stuart, a North Bay prospector, were each sen- ment in December, 1960, in con- nection with the Brilund awin- dle, They were acquitted a year later after appeals to the Su- developments in China which|involving Brilund Mines and the jled to French recognition, de|Imperial Bank of Canada and) Gaulle also said the time hadja further count of forgery in-| passed when 'Peking was un-|volving a $960,000 cheque in| der the thumb" of Russia, 1957, } He used the same expression) The three-week trial ended when he spoke about one as-/Thursday, The jury deliberated pect of relations between the/for eight hours but failed to United States and Europe. jreach a verdict and Mr, Jus: Certain supranational andjtice Donnelly ordered it locked other plans for a united Europe,/in a downtown hotel overnight he said, would place Europe/until deliberations could re preme Court of Canada, Smith and his twin. brother, Harry, were also sentenced to two years less a day in reform: atory, In November, 1962, the Supreme Court of Canada re- fused the brothers permission to appeal the theft ocrviction, Smith had testified that he) knew nothing of the $960,000 cheque given to Stuart for the "under the thumb" of the U.S,/sume Friday, or keep it sterile, septa dai ant ay De Gaulle said communism mining claims, buildings and facilities worth *_.-- Ralna Limited, an Oshawa land development firm, re- #ently purchased a 46-acre site in northwest Oshawa from *Braemor Gardens, Toronto, for $170,000. The property is located west of Stevenson's road about three-quarters-of-a-mile north of Highway No, 2 -- the proper- ty can be entered by Annapolis street, and the Hirman Drew farm previously formed part of it. The property is being subdivided and construction has already started on one and two-storey houses, Ralph Jones, Oshawa, did the legal work on the sale transaction. Some of the site is soned 1-B, some buffer. Allan W. Banfield, of Banfield Construction Limited, Osh- awa, is president of Raina Limited which is also subdividing the 60-acre Rossland Manor site. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF BOOKS OVERHEARD IN A CITY HALL ELEVATOR: "The three books most in demand these days at the McLaughlin Public Library are: 'Renegade in Power: The Dietendaker Years' by Peter Newman; 'Fanny Hill' by John Cleland; and 'The Cahit Report' by Kevin Cahill." was built up in China during the time when "the Kremlin used, there as elsewhere, its oe pee | in the states aving a similar regime to sup jport the supremacy of Russia." "Russia counted on keeping China under its domination and on dominating China, But these iNusions are dissipated. There remains a certain doctrinal sol- idarity between the two coun jtries, but the difference of na- jHional . policies still persists." | | |MUST LISTEN He said: "France must be! able to listen directly to China, jand make herself heard there.' | On European unity, he said France had in the past made proposals for which the West German government of Chan: cellor Erhard showed approval, He said opponents of this con- jception posed three unaccept: jable conditions which were con-| tradictory and which tended to) | deliver up Europe to the will of|the Medical the U.S 'Oo i Compulsory Medicare | Hikes Pay Of Doctors REGINA (CP) -- Doctors in.the plan, said in. an interview Saskatchewan expect to earn|Friday that the commission be- more money now because thejlieves it is impossible to esti- province has a compulsory med-/mate at ths time how much ical care insurance plan mostimore doctors are making be- of them oppose. cause of the plan, The major reason for making| But he said some increase more money seems to be thatican be expected "where there they no longer have to writejis a lange element of prepay- off unpaid accounts, }ment" such as the medical care It's a situation the executive|scheme provides, The scheme of the Saskatchewan College of/is compulsory for virtually all Physicians and Surgeons saidjresidents of Saskatchewan, would occur, Dr, EB, W. Barootes, president Under the medica! care plan,/of the Saskatchewan College of at least 80 per cent of each nor-| Physicians and Surgeons, said mal medical bill is paid by the/in an interview that doctors government out of tax revé-|"have always predicted" their WO? Edward DeVarenne looks at a group of weapons in Toronto's Fort York Armor- ies similar to those taken in Thursday's raid on the armory WEAPONS TAKEN IN RAID of les Fusiliers Mont Royal in Montreal, From left are a fourinch mortar, a nine-«mil- Vimetre Sten machine gun, a nine-millimetre Sterling 8M | Italy Plan > May Muffle Communists. By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer' Italy's centre-left experiment' is a hopeful development in Bur* ee . any luck, it ma 4 vide the stable, mildly reforms' ist regime that Italy neods, It, may also muffle the Commuy, nist menace, " Stated simply, the has been to create a workable rilamentary majority ber, ween the extremes of alls thoritarian, stand-pat and, the Communist left, "tt With these two opposite poles. engaged in @ 7 constant of reciprocal repulsion, the area . for a central consensus re" oy le enni's i ing that the only party interested in reforms was miro Togliatti's Communist' ard, " ~ FINAL BREAK? 3 The significance of the pres, is that N ent coal enn == once regarded as little better'* than a fellow traveller -- has on ovey Gem oe -- all, and taken his socialists into » the government led b: . cating Beitan rN tem adage Premier Aldo automatic rifle & bazooka, | A socialiat ter ™ failed to ee any Jconvinced that i is seuing, bombs . or bazooka hig soul to reactionary parties, rockets, (CP Wirephoto from jtormed a separate grouping National Defence) But the coalition still hee « LEGISLATURE TOLD TORONTO (CP) -- A govern: ment agency closed down an Owen Sound knitting factory, putting 50 persons out of work, the day after the local Conserv. ative candidate was defeated in the Sept, 25 provincial election, Liberal Eddie Sargent charged Friday, Mr, Sargent, who won the Owen Sound riding of Urey North, said the hard + pressed firm had been sustained at a cost of $130,000 by loans from the Ontario Development Ag: _ until the day after the elec: ion, Making his maiden speech in the Jegislature, Mr. Sargent said the company was just get: ting its feet when the boom was wered, I. did not name the fitm in his speech, but it was ktown that the industry re- ferred to was the H, J. Fairfield Company. The Ontario Development Ag: ency, a branch of the depart: ment of economics and devel- opment, made a first loan to the company of $85,000 in the spring of 1963, Mr, Sargent said additional loans brought the to tal to $130,000. Persons in Owen Sound, OTTAWA (CP) -- The Su: Court To Study | Girlie Magazine jlar nature, Its ruling also will Plant Closed Down Day Tory Defeated aware that the loans were well timed with an election pending, were grateful whether the Con- servatives reaped the credit or not, he said, But on Sept, 26, when it was known the Conserv: ative candidate had been de- feated, the order came to close the plant down, "The day after the election some 50 people in Owen Sound lost their jobs," Mr, Sargent dismissed the idea that the timing of the clos- ure might have been a coinci- dence, "IT cannot condone the spend: ing Of $130,000 in an obvious ef- fort to seoure the election of bo Conservative candidate,"' he said, The TAderal member also took issue with the department of highways, He described High ways Minister MacNe ghton as "arrogant" and said the depart. ment is "loaded with political patronage," The highways department had reneged on a promise to pay a percentage of now plowing costs and as a result Owen parliamentary majority and it can muster the strength some vital fiscal reforms Communists would jose strong s t, Post-war y, housewives figurati every drop of olive oil, Mr, Sargent said politics must be taken out of every segment of the highways department to nid it of graft and corruption, For the minister to say these did not exist in his department was like the government saying Ontario was free of crime, A personal friend of Mr, Sar gent's who happened to be a Negro was dismissed from his job with the highways depart. ment because he insisted that its national income in the enough, has been made in rem: ' edying the old problem of affluent north and the strug: ' Gling south, COMPARED WITH FRANCE A comparison is possible be- tween France and Italy, two countries burdened with large Communist parties that at once» hamper reform and feed upon' the lack of it, ' contractors meet the required specifications, Mr, Sargent suggested an in- vestigation of the audit division of the department was neces- sary, but sald Mr, MacNangh ton had scoffed at the idea, standing for 0 tus quo, and the extreme . The undigested French revo-* lution of 1780 left the country squeezed between the counters revolutionary classical right," rer and the sta» with its revolutionary warcries, Chief Claims He Knows Bond Suspect Sound had missed out on a cash gi of from $15,000 to $25,. Cass, nues it collects to operate thejincomes would rise under a preme Court of Canada nextiapply throughout Canada as it BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Police Chie? J. B, ----_-- said Thursday night he knows the name of a key suspect in the December theft of $85,000 in se- curities from the law office of communism, % Moderate found little, elbow-room between fre. these " coral convene Umits and: made things ha' for them: selves by a multitude of quar-> rels, especially over the long, standing religious issue of» whether the state should sup: rt Roman Catholic schools, .! lage priest wag at odds with local. schoolteacher, socialist with the Catholic party repre- sentative, seinen barrister Ronald Cass, the brother of Attorney + General Chief MeLaughiin§ identified the suspect only as a Montreal brokerage agent, | He said eix Canada savings bonds worth $90,000 were! cashed at a Montreal bank in} plan istate medical care scheme, Donald Tansley, chairman of; "A rise of up to 30 per cent Care Insurance/in gross revenue was ex i which administers|pected,"' he said, 'That predic- WEATHER FORECAST = \tion' appears to be reasonably jaceurate,"" Dr. Neville Smith of Regina, jchaitman of the college's pub- Risk Of Forecasts issued by the Tor.) janto weather Office at 5:20 fam: | Synopsis: Light snow in the north may push southward into! jthe southern regions as arctic! lair moves south, | | Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Va-| itiable cloudiness and a little) jcooler Sunday, Winds west to northwest 15. Lake Huron, southern Geor-| gian Bay, London: Sunday jmainly cloudy with occasional isnowflurries. Winds west to \northwest 15, | Lake Erie, Niagara, western Hamilton, Tor- jonto: Sunday variable cloudi- hess, Winds west to northwest }15. | Eastern Lake Ontario: Cloudy and a little cooler with a few jsnowflurries tonight. Sunday ve- |riable cloudiness, Wind north. jwest 15 Sunday. | Northern Georgian Bay, Hall- burton, Timagami, North Bay, 'Sudbury: Cloudy and a Hitle cooler with snowflurries to- night, Variable cloudiness Sun- day. Winds northwest 10 to 15. | Algoma, White River, Coch- |Lake Ontario, Little Cooler lic relations committee, said he does not think the medical care insurance commission will ever be able to come up with an accurate figure on. the income jof doctors, He said all the commission can determine is the gross rev- enue of doctt Snow | | | month will be asked to deter:) mine whether sophisticated girlie magazines are obscene! and represent an undue exploi- tation of sex, This will be the second time that the court has heard an ap- peal case under a 1959 amend. ment to the federal Criminal Code defining obscene litera: ture. In the first case the court ruled in March, 1942, that D, H, Lawrence's controversial novel Lady Chatterley"s Lover was hot obscene, The new case involves the De- cember, 1962, issue of the mag: azine Escapade, which is pub- the last week, The man_ who) cashed them received $5,000) cash and two cheques for the balance, The chief said the bank re covered the cheques for some reason and then became suspi: will be a judgment in federal criminal law, The 1938 amendment to the Criminal Code states "any pub- lication a dominant character: istic of which is the undue ex: ploitation of sex . . . shall be SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gee Deoler in your ares, 31 CELINA ST. (Corner ot Athel : > jclous of the bonds, deemed to be ebscene,"' Vancouver housewife who was pictured nude on a bearskin rug in a United States maga jrine obtained an interim injunc:| tion Friday from British Colum. bia Supreme Court to halt the jus@ of the picture and 149 oth- ers of her. Mr, Justice Angelo Branca, | VANCOUVER (CP) -- A ml lished in Derby, Conn,, by the areowenerel Publishing Corpor! ation, County Court Judge A, R. Wingham bh] 2 In 1963, the first full year of Hamilton -- 30-38 operation of the medical care St. Catharines 40,. 38 [plan, the commission paid out Toronto 2 38 jabout $20,000,000 to doctors on Peterborough 23 32 linsured medical services, | Trenton 28 =o S| CDr, Smith said a figure of! Killaloe 25 32 /about $28,000 a year in gross Muskoka 20 30 [revenue can be obtained by di jNarth Bay 18-25 viding $20,000,000 by the anprox- Sudbury 15 25 limate number of doctors in Sas Bariton 10 25 /katchewan in private practice--| Sault Ste. Marie 10 40 | about 700, | Kapuskasing 10 = | But this figure would not be} White River -10 28 jan accurate indication of in- Moosonee ® 20 Jcome, Dr. Smith said. It does! Timmins 5 25 [not take into account doctors'! loverhead costs -- which in some! on seeing the picture of the woman in Playboy magazine, | said: "Surely. if Raphaet had seen this picture he would have painted her as one of his ma The Oshawa Shopping Centre Has Modern Office Space | For Rent 400 to 6,000 sq. ft, -- Air-conditioning available, Ample free parking -- Easily accessible Macdonnell of Winnipeg found/donnas, It woul Contact: Administration Offic ; the issue to be obscene in De- te d be a shame ---- " : comber, 1962, and ordered thallnyaticn uct DeMuty from the Phone 728-6231 4 poe ody . a a At | Louise Bichharet a for: or RLM, Co, Ltd, : erman mod , Dominion News and Gifts|the injunction after 'alee tee 170 Bay Street . (1062) Limited, . distributors of judge she was legally an "in. Toronto the magazine in Winnipeg fant *--under 2--when she en-| 362-7731 failed in an appeal to the Man: itoba Court of Appeal and now tered into a contract with a lo Observed temperatures: urban practices range up to 50) is appealing to the Supreme Cel Cheteareener i May, 1063.) Lows overnight, highs Friday:! Court against the lower court per cent of gross revenue, | isiens. itane: Sunday mainly sunny. | Winds light tonight and Sunday. Forecast temperatures: Lows tonight, highs Sunday: Windsor 2% a §t. Thomas * a London Ph] H | Kitehener 25 a8 'Mount Forest 23 3 Dawson <20=-- 32 |S "My personal estimate is that) Vv , .TY Sl t i ight rise by about) While the case deals only Victoria 4 Se 1.00 om the average under they with, = 'magazine Ercanade McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY mogion 20 25 plan," he said, jtegal officials sa Supreme Calgary 'ie According to the Court decision will he lis <8 SS | Maret © ae, (tenia i maguians Os Sa BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE wienip (ao pote th eee eee eee Winnipeg v ctive in Saska' an lower ing St. E. 'ues., e : --_ hi 2 0 1961, the last full be- hkl oe oo Aand P North Gohews) Thur, Fab, Gand 20 2:30 -- §:00 White River 16 95 jlcal care scheme, was $18,267 DIXON'S 6:00 -- 8:30 Kapuskasing 12 x | . : Simcoe Plaze Fri,, Feb, 7 end 21 2:30 -- 5:30 carlton ? 2 a North Bay 31 : $3 THE KEY OIL Rosslyn Pleze Set. Feb, 8 end 22 vw wet ye Sudbury 2 8 22 SO ---- 4 |Muskoka --~ | 313 ALBERT ST. Harmony Church Tues, Feb, Tend 2S 2:30 -- 5:00 feo cong S63 To The SALE 24.HOUR SERVICE , Lake Viste Plaze Thurs., Feb, 13 and 27 2:30 -- 5:30 Toronto ye LIST WITH 723-4663 Dr. C, F, Cannon School Thurs, Feb. 13 and 27 6:30 -- 8:30 lauere 3 6} | PAUL RISTOW Airport Plaxe Fri, Feb, and 28 = 3:00 -- 5:00 Montreal 0 & REALTOR SERVING OSHAWA OVER Oshawa Shopping Centre Fri, Feb, 14 and 28 6:00 -- sy | Quebec i4 % |} 728-0474" King SAst, t $0 YEARS f (Halifax 2 2% | one . enn eA NO } i