The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pr PE ee ey She Oshawa Chnes PAGE .THIRTEEN 3 z 22 the| SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1964 DISTRICT LIBERAL SUPPORTERS ATTEND GALA DINNER SEESALASLO TIRES 15 Sao CPE Enat & Bes SSEf0. i ari were Margaret rd, RR 3, Oshawa and Leslie Allan, 176 Centre street. King street west Sunda: : noon, The lad was with par- ithem parked, on Cromwell ave- "\nue Sunday outside No. 209, Seek Honors *|Drivers were Michel byte ve In Festival King street west, and S Evelyn, Cromwell avenue. % abel Mrs. Frances Jones, candidate in the last election in Oshawa Riding; Russell Honey, MP for Durham Riding and Gordon Edick, executive director of the Ontario Liberal Associa- Ontario Riding in the last provincial election and Bruce Mackey, first vice - president of the Young Liberal Associa- tion. In the lower picture, from left, are Norman Cafik, A LARGE NUMBER of dis- tinguished executives and members of the Liberal Party attended the dinner and dance Saturday at Hotel Genosha speaker. In the upper picture, from left, are Richard Stan- bury, president of the Toronto and District Liberal Associa- tion; Andrew Thompson, MPP Two Below as one schoo band and a school choir from Oshawa will be tak- part in the 2lst annual Ki- Sixteen competitors as welll # candidate in Ontario Riding when Hon. J. R. Nicholson, in the last. federal election; for Dovercourt Riding; Sam was the Hollingsworth, candidate in tion. Oshawa Times Photos. saliore than 2,600 con ttors, age and talent from and district can be very decep- reap beginners to some of weedy benefitting from these| Gv. ase Sls maraing, for it /Canada's most promising young payments, stance. artists will represent more than An Economic Council, a main Looking out of a window at|go different communities, plank: in the Liberal campaign 8 a.m., Whitby inhabitants) Taking part from Oshawa will platform, had now been estab- found it hard to believe thatibe the Col. R. S. McLaughlin lished, It would provide needed they were looking out at two!Collegiate and Vocational Insti- planning to achieve the highest|Delow zero weather. Outside, it/tue Band and the choir from did not seem quite so impos-/T, R. McEwen Senior Publi¢ Minister Eulogizes Government Policies possible levels of employment apeciall Government policies were eu-It was "generally recognised" |of the main topics of the fed- tion plogized by Postmaster General|that his diplomacy had donejeral - provincial conference in "he vigorous trade policies where a temperature of four de-|Oshawa include: Frederick R. 5. R. Nicholson in an address|much to put Canada back in|the last week of November. It|rojowed by the government|&cs below zero was recorded)Cotton, Pamela Martin, Carol before the first annual Liberal|position as a dependable andjis my hope we will now be able|naye resulted in a marked im- this morning. Last night's tem-|Stewart, Jean Weir, Stewart Dinner and Dance in Oshawa,|respectable country, both in-jto proceed with the Canada provement in our trade balance peratures dropped to five and|Guy, Anne Henkelman, Dianne Saturday. ternationally and on the home|Pension Plan with the utmost]; payments," Nicholson contin-|S* degrees below respectively|Yurkowski, Jeffery Haines, Su- Among Pearson administration|'ront. dispatch." ne . in the town and at the power/san Entwistle, Mimi Wiatrzyk, achievements enumerated by the} 'World leaders have' welcom-| "On the labor scene," Mr. EXPO! TS SET RECORD station. Glenn Boresky, David Riley, Ri- -- was the so - called ed hin back as Canada's spokes-|Nicholson said, "your govern-|"",;,, bi da' ts in 1968 Oshawa residents could bejchard Starzynski, Eugene Lasz- ' ," on auto|man," Nicholson said. ment met the serious longshore- agony ot exports Bae bin pmore cheerful about venturing|kiewicz, Isabella Derkacz, Caro] parts. This, he said, had been| 'The warmth of the recep-|men's strike in Montreal with|T°re V') "lnc ve" bil-loutdoors. Oshawa Airport re-|Welr. 'well received and he predicted|tions that our Prime Minister|calmness and a respect for the lion. In the t err months, JWY/ ported a temperature of 12 de- it would improve Canada's|received when he visited Brit-/labor negotiation process." to September 1963,exports bi on grees at 9 a.m., with a wind "lain, when he met with the late! The continuation of the stop-(Ued at $1,722,900,000 weve Utitrom the north-east at five miles 'The immmiediate effect of the|President Kennedy at Hyannis|page would have had grave py oad ®NY}an hour. Mr. Nicholson claimed,|Port, when he addressed theleffects on exports, especially kere 4 Logi tacutar| However, should be readily visible in Osh-|United Nations in September,|those of wheat and flour, The ps -- neat ular|may be to go to work in the with rceord employment|when he visited President de/government was loath to dis- eat sa' pera a Thy cold, over the weekend skating|top Mafia chief wanted in con- Gaulle of France.and America's|rupt the accepted bargaining|improvement," he, 0 PP ge safe and|nection with more than a dozen new President, Lyndon Johnson " "5 eipeayley Ey ieronseale Pro-|murders. Pietro Torretta, 52, earlier this year, have demon-|" "But settlement in good will|Produce dividends of increased vincial ing s wanis Music Festival in To- Rt Whitb ronto. The competitions open' ly Feb. 17. The sun shining over Oshawa and parts of Ontario were al- -MURE THAN 200 suppor. ters of the Liberal Party at- tended the gala dinner and dance held by the party Sat- urday at Hotel Genosha. In the upper picture, from left, are Dr. Claude Vipond, a former candidate in Ontario Riding; Ald. A. H. Murdoch, who rep- resented Mayor Lyman Gif- ford; Mrs. W. B. Davidson, chairman of organization for ple, MP for Hastings South. In the lowe: picture Morris Trustee O'Neill States _ Position In Dispute ARREST CHIEF PALERMO, Italy (AP)--Auth- dismal though it|horities announced Sunday that soldiers and police captured a pg ees Vie total| strated how highly he ts regard-lis not always the case, how-|activity in handling. ind saver, Soult 200 cars entered the rtment on the 'outskirts of : Te ga we faibalance. on motor vehicles\¢@ by other world leaders ever, and when Canada's sove- ia oon ake ia Ns this Sicilian capital. In a statement given to The so contrary to theory and prac-)pleasant. Those trade was close tolpxXCHANGE OF IDEAS reignty and the rights of the)" \1, addition, the added in- Oshawa Times this morning Dr.|tice that I as a board member like egg A. E. O'Neili, a member of the/must repudiate and dissociate)tions of right Oshawa Board of Education,|myself from such a philosophy|their community dre sets forth his stand in the con-jof school board trusteeship andjcided have evaded their' moral ag area 4 -- any attempt to implement it. or as citizens. As r ol . Ha ' "| "Ha had experience as a|People strong by the board from the omens principal and a ar tolerating mounting position of secretary at Dr. F.J.|tee, I should have at least an|thus helped to sow the wind Donevan Collegiate Institute. elementary knowledge of the//@ter did they helplessly have His statement is as follows: |rights and obligations of school|to reap the whirlwind. and 96,000,000,000 and last year we lpeople are at stake, your gov- 'imported more than $500,000,000 PR ondor ag Fay "~~ Siero ernment has demonstrated itjcome received gf the ee eda American automotive pro-\change of ideas" at these meet-|ad the courage to take strong rye a heh : mt panto oung ducts while exporting only aboutlings, he said; "Have shown the|@ction. This, even thought it is sichanes Mt shes: ah and see in we = on none Aw under Mr, Pearson's|Upopular to some. ie products. nited is. Can leadership, Canada can and will|PUBLIC TRUSTEESHIP - eould not afford such a degreejregain the position of prestige) "It was illustrated in the reso- dee ands pein emntiod- ef imbalance in any industryjand honor she won for herselfijute step taken in establishing|ees are benefitting greatly from Liberals Unit Is Formed Where there is a potential to bejin two world wars." a public trustee: over Can- Hollingsworth, urge efficient and competitive. Mr. Pearson, he added, had ih pts My thus egg egene lk gg: lly oo Liberal candidate inthe last cag th digey food the Posen "T hope I shall not be labelled|0ard: officials--especially prin-) "There are many facets of The new proposal, he ex-|jalready enhanced Canada's pres-|getting rid of Hal Banks' ruth-|aiso result in rising retail ac- Provincial election, told the|may think are being unnecessar-|as publicity-seeker for entering cipals. Certainly the principal|this af that need the light plained, was designed to en-|tige during his term as Foreign|jess domination of what shoulditivity. This was already shown newly formed Ontario Riding|ily delayed. publicly the present contro-jhas the authority fo manage his\of publicity, The letter which quarage the Canadian sutomo-jgecretary. be a democratic labor organiza-lat department stores which re-/Young Liberal's Association in oodall versy raging around the at-|school, and in that, so long as|started the fire has been. de- tive industry. It would do this} "But on the home front, the|tion," . October revenue as the/Oshawa, Saturday, he believed es G , 17, said he tempted transfer of the. senior he doesn't abuse 'his powers,|scribed by those who heard increased specializa-|prime minister demonstrated) Aliso on the home front, Mr. pi hest in history most 2#-year-olds he bad met = rad Bruit word -- ro secretary of the Donevan Col-|he must be upheld; but there is|saw it as as ig tion and larger production runs.lamazing understanding of Can-|Nicholson claimed, the Pearson in the foreign affairs field,|were ready to vote. he cP aa legiate Institute to a position injnothing in theory or practicelintemperate, and altogether This he .aid was a greatlada's national purpose at theladministration has demonstrat-|rolati ith our American| He said the voting age would 7 ence the business administrator's|petmitting a principal to actinecessary. Yet the board phe achievement considering thelrecent Federal-Provincial Con-|4q an ability to deal effectively tticnds are on a much sounder|soon be lowered and He said: "It annoys me to s€e| fico This transfer, i Brbitrarily, unfairly, irresponsi-lto be able | to di it "ridicule and almost hostility,"|ference," Nicholson said. Sith two ether serious problems\tocting then th Thad been foriGrade 12 end 13 free Mra! most of the scholarships go to\"i° ent has been rightl MYlhiy in the discharge of hislmerely evidence -- ee) which greeted it when it was| "There is not the slightest!" 'unemployment and the defi-|some 'time, This is not to say|be trusted to act could!ine sons and daughters of doc-[JUdement las beet ehty re (duties without being called to fi tse ES yey bes first introduced in Washington./doubt that the prime minister's|cit trade balance that th ae not areas of dis the polls r tors and lawyers who could af- earned be nd ar sacldenal account, He must at all times the' parties alone must oo oo EFFECTIVM: LEADERSHTP|forthrightness in bringing to the|"tynemployment, he said, de-('ute, 'bot these areas have been| John Lay, twice defested Lib-lmversite anyway: children to|(°rned Pectvnal, unethical and,|bear in mind that he is neither|alized a Reflecting back to early|fore the really serious federal-|creased during the past sum- recent into. the open. Theleral candidate in the Fed ; (university anyway." i coumaebee San hae union {above nor beyond the laws of| wa , April - just a little more than|provincial problems and putting) mer to an extent that in SeP-lcards have been placed 'on thelelection, commented: '"Apart| Mr. Thompson agreed there/contract, illegal, in as much as the land or the laws of propri-|_, 2 Stil maintain as I stated nine months ago - Mr. Nichol-|them in their proper perspectiveltember, it was much less than/table. Canada has sought to/from some black jacketed, long-|Whould be more government /it entailed the compulsory shuff-¢ty, fairness, integrity and im- at the begumiing at Ie'e Seat gon asked hi: audience to recall|have been responsible for repair-|in any 'September since 1957. . fie dt nomic objectives|haired exceptions, I will' trust|stants for university students|ling of other unwillin ry "|partiality, of justice there is no. distinc. that Canadian affairs were in alring what many considered a] From then until January, the "ory y ho eco _ objectives tien too. T'think" the age Hmit|but said the scholarships shouldine! to other Proeonens age naw "In any dispute until all the tion between the rights of an state of great confusion. shaky spirit of Confederation." lemployment level. was main-\ soybc cles eae "t elwill drop soon," still go to the pupils with theltions -- all this to po bye Pears res are investigated official and the humblest of his "The government was without| Mr. Pearson's persistence thatitained, In previous years, the eae bors now know where w Lisa's ville, Brookiin, best, marks. san Hse the Oshawa 'Board of|thoroughly, the board must with- clerical staff. So facts effective leadership, a number of|the government must diagnose/nyumber working had always de- stand. ae deatious aa inted licks | Terry Wright, president of thelRducation, which, on the most|hold commitment. Examples of have been hidden or ¢abinet ministers had rebelledjnational economic problems, Miictined during' this period. Te ae dinaareomers voweseal nee . Ombawe, vi president| Ontario Young Liberals Associa-|charitable' view. has allowed|cases where trustees have ex that a full, fair tavestigaton S Sutwardly, others in secrecy,|noted, has led toa breakthrough] "tt was estimated | 6,576,000| Cana, "4 soe Ueto Balen nd Miss Judith Dryas n, '|tion ang Hon, J. R. Nicholson,|itself to be manceuyred into an cised their right and dut ee Oe ee defence policies were in ajin chronic unemployment antlwere employed in October, com- vom ws , ed B t i der retary treasurer. All sitions Postmaster General, were sup-|untenable position from which|curb the abuse of were. de-|port @ pre-jadged couvieuee, os ager anaes H.- cr Samed hopes for externalinareq with 6,565,000 in Sep- 9 y beg they 'must be fac "¢ are temporary elections will|Posed to speak to the new asso-lit is trying desperately to extri-|signed to confer suthority but! wer ag phen fom Poo lan relations eriorated, eer ._|tember. : : ly:|be held at the next ting,|Clation but were delayed injcate itself, not autocracy can be found. ' nada's image abrond had| "Let us not forget that this and handled _ diplomatically: meeting, cy - Ithey may. Sern "tatly 'bincred, the objec-|has been done with a minority Bo Bg omg oe pps "Not belligerently or, with ajlater this month. a oon toan % "\cONTRARY TO PRACTICE | ALL HAVE DUTIES "Unlike a once tives of the Government at that|Government, with a less than. 4 result of Liberal govern- chip on your shoulder. Lt ce ce ~ 'They arrived too late to attend| "The statement that appear-| 'In the unhappy situation in politician, I don't want to } tage ill-defined and con-|co-0peraive OP pos on of less) ment moves, Not the least of ig Bie ite gg A ties ¢ Gidn't get carted | wes 2 the meeting but met many ofled in The Oshawa Times Tues-|which we now find ourselves,janybody's hide on the fence. f =, va al efvective action! i. «nine months in office. When| 'ese were the series of trade| Must stand up to this and your|flights of fancy every once in a|'e members later at the First\day, Feb. 3, declaring that itllet us as good citizens realize|want to be satisfied that justice was being to correct the : agreements with Communist| recent government has made|while but common sense must Annual Liberal Dinner and|was the duty of the board tojwe all have our duties to per-jhas been done; and to that end back its officials absolutely is|form even when they are un-'I intend to work." gituation." the prime minister assumed). ntries, Tehite. "The great majority of Can- office as head of a_ minority aéa's leading newspapers sev-|Government, he pledged that|RETRAINING PROGRAM the Government would seek no eral of which had openly sup- barter no principtes,|the 'Older Worker Employment)mon denominator. It's our ob- grandfathers used to " deals, joes Egan egies lage Lae would not evade issues or avoid and Training Incentive Pro-|jective to diagnose these prob- this was probably because him, and, in the national inter- votes, and that it would carry|gram which went into operation|iems and arrive at a mutually|f!t safe in Canada, He est,' several of them demanded out its responsibilities and face|Nov. 1. It was , he said, to)peneficial solutions." people should feel safe and iis' resignation. the consequences as they came.lassist older workers to gain! He reminded his audience of|e hated all kinds of weapons "Today, things are different," hag assure you that this pledge|employment and experience.|-ecent achievemnets in US-Can-|and hoped the day would come Nicholson claimed. "Objectives 4 pee lived up to in the high-|This would be done through),qa negotiations: the New when there were no more . and a purpose have been de- gt ag am (tre, Sovernment offering incen-lyears Eve lumber marking] Mir. Mackey told the fined and encouraging Progress] cholee ellen ae record", Ni-|tive payments to employers| veto, and the Columbia River|one of the great advantages is being made on many fronts. eiision tee -- aod Pee = first bat and train persons aged) Treaty, a young Liberal group i Admittedly some errors havelout old age Sendiiiers. an ee The winer work situation in|MUCH LEGISLATION aie @ been made," he noted. "'Butlaitional $10.00 a month, This is|the building trade had improved| "At home we had. prepared Ee tia peste an they have been or are being! nut the first : Be 4 teat much more legislation than|°ften older people did not Gavectes.* but the first step in a program|too, Mr. Nicholson noted. He 'arliament was able to act on to place much weight on cnEss MADE intended to provide greater se-|said that in a period when hous-/DHT Amen ee con erhis was| People's words. q : "T sincerely believe," he con- vette rel sarap living inling construction usually slumps, partly due to the fact that we. : i : tinued, "that we as a govern-Inot satisfied Bp ig ses isjgovernment incentives had)... government, considered ioral was and said he { : ment have made some realling the pat Ba lh 'i i ere howd basiness: towards necessary that departmental es- : progress. I can assure however,|piedged to put forward a 'ew| "1 =: om q,|timates for the 20-odd depart. with the NDP's. He said the ] that we are gar from compla-|_ more comprehensi aw] "A few weeks ago," he said,| vents of Government be laid parties had been : cent, You can expect continuing|zram, a omhtiory sere nb the minister of national reve-|) 657. and considered by par- in Ontario and allowing the third ' - progress in the months ahead,!pension program that has nue announced Canada would) :.ment. No such estimates had FDR satan of econ een brogam, tht genie, ie wit betes thateen conde by paniamet| Min, i Mr. Nicholson attributed thelof the great majority of Cana-|structi Fonte a 7o.o00|{OT, two years, and it was our Bulk of recent Liberal achieve-|dians. ruction compared with 76,000/-..1ing that the members, who|® ments to Prime Minister Lester| 'Additional steps in the ror- at the start of 1963. were duly elected for this pur- Pearson, 'Immediately upon|table plan require 'provincial co- WORKS STIMULATED pose, must have an opportun- taking office, Mike Pearsonloperation," Nicholson stated. |. Te Municipal Developmentlity to review and, if advisable, Andy Thompson, MPP, Dover- came to grips with the problems - lrean Fund, designed to stimu-lcriticize government spending. |C°Urt, Toronto addressed the facing Canada. SEEK PRACTICAL PLAN [late municipal capital works) "A good deal more legislation young Liberals saying he hoped CMe has faced up to them| "It is the government's inten-|projects had been quickly estab-lhas been planned for the ses-|*ey would put forward resolu- courageously, unselfishly 'and|tion however, to pursue the co-llished, It was now available to|sion, which will open Feb. 18. It 'with really' great leadership.|operation with the provinces in|financing of gome long overdue|will be introduced as expedious-|take careful planning, persist- He has certainly not sought re-jorder to move ahead as quick-|schemes. ly as possible, and I am confi-jence, and hard, work." fage from any of the pressing ly as possible with a sound,| Special incentives have been|dent that such measures -as we| Mr. Nicholson was formally lems, nor has he permitted' practical plan which will be|made available by/the new De-jdo lay before parliament will|thanked for his address by Ter- any of his col'eagues to do so." acceptable to the majority of|partment of Industry. hese are/meet. with general approval. jence V. Kelly who hailed him Mr. Pearson. he said, had|Canadians. intended for 'designated low| 'The present government will|for: "Introducing us to a new taken over the leadership in "The question of such a con-jemployment areas". New indus-|not mistake illusion for vision.|spirit of Liberalism in this "Canada's most crucial period." |tributory. pension plan was onejtries in the Gaspe|We realize that results will'area." it plain that it will. Many of|dictate action. the problems facing Canada and Mr. Nicholson also outlined|the United States have a com-|the fighting reformers th Bi AEP oe iBs i the next election. CANADIAN CORPS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE IS INSTALLED The new 1964 executive of at the Canadian Corps Build- stalling officer; Al King, presi- geant - at - erms; Frank Unit 42, Canadian Corps Asso- ing, Oshawa. Shown, left to pal ie Bet pe pe and ot gg yaeomiiong be rome eorge , treasurer; Vic ciation, was installed Satur- right, are Major Fred Lewis, third vice-president and Vern second vice-president, i vi sident day night at a coremony held chaplain; Bob Beckerson, in- nT cas a ee Cae, PGS