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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, Februcry 29, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- ByJACKGEARIN --. MR. CAHILL HOLDS THE LIMELIGHT The man who holds the spotlight at City Hall these days (in the absence of Mayor Lyman Gifford) 1s Kevin Cahill, the 57-year-old Director of Operations, Cahill took over last October at a salary of $12,900 in this newly-created post recommended in the Woods, Gordon Re- port. As co-ordinator of three operating departments (Parks and Recreation, Board of Works and Engineering), he was handed the toughest job ever assigned a local de- partment head in modern times. It was tough primarily be- cause of this city's badly out- moded municipal govern- ment set-up designed for the horse-and-buggy days. It was made tougher because the creation of such a post was never overly popular in cer- tain municipal circles, des- pite lip service to the con- KEVIN 4H trary. -- Cahill, brisk, personable and efficient, gives every impression of being the right man for the right job, but much of his activity thus far has been clouded in secrecy (included his much-discussed Cahill Report on the Board of Works Yard), thanks to the insistence of City Council. Cahill actually has been operative only in two of the three departmenis for which he was originally assigned (Board of Works and Parks-and Recreation), and this brings us to the keynote point of the story. City Council will. meet in committee either Monday or Tuesday to decide when he is to take over as co-ordinator also for the City Engineering Department, some of whose operations were soundly criticized in the aforementioned W-G Report. Cahill and Council have been religiously silent on the matter, but grumbling has been heard that he would never be allowed proper control over Engineering. Acting Mayor Hayward Murdoch assured this Department Friday that such was not the case, that the only question to be decided is when Mr. Cahill takes over. BOARD STANDS FIRM ON HIRING "WIVES" PRACTICE The Board of Education acted with dispatch, strong un- animity in the ranks Monday on a contentious, far-reaching motion, one that has already had widespread repercussions. Should the wives of trustees be deprived of the right to work for the Board if the trustees refuse to resign (as pro- posed by Trustee Margaret Shaw, the gallant champion of un- causes)? or pene replied "certainly not" in no uncertain terms (Trustee Chairman George K. Drynan, QC, refrained from voting -- Trustee A. E. O'Neill was absent), rejected the motion, 9-1, to leave no doubt as to the wishes of the over- V By KEN KELLY | OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson 's looking at a long list of ex-politicians as pos- sible experts on election ex- penses to conduct an inquiry aimed at limiting spending by the partic; on their campaigns. Mr. Pearson told the Com- Psychological Barrier Hits UK Exporters LONDON (CP) -- Trade Min- ister Sharp said Friday a "psy- chological barrier' has hamp- ered British exporters in their trade with Canada. Reviewing three days of talks with government and business officials, the Canadian minister said the barrier arose from & series of reasons. | These included Canadian sur-| charges, now abolished, the dol-| lar exchange rate which, how- ever, now has been stabilized for| a few years, and British com-/ plaints about Canadian customs) valuation procedures. | But Sharp said the British--| |who are at the wrong end of a | two-to-one trade imbalance with! |Canada--raised no new points) in 'the discussions although! "more concrete evidence was) placed before us."' LEARNED NOTHING NEW "I don't think we have learned anything of a radical. new nature," Sharp told a press conference, but he emphasized the importance of face-to-face meetings. Canadian exports to Britain | totalled more than $1,000,000,000 last year while return trade barely exceeded $500,000,000. | Sharp met Trade Minister |Heath three times and also held | talks with officials of the. fed- {eration of British industries and j with Anglo-Canadian investment |figures here. A planned meeting with Agriculture Minister Chris- |topher Soames was cancelled because of the British minis ter's. illness. H Regarding the attitude of in- vestors, Sharp said "the pend- ulum has begun to swing back a little and there is a renewed interest in Canada."' But he in-| dicated the swing was not great as yet. | The minister felt his trip--he| returns to Canada today--had been successful in its two main To hear at first hand jorary president of the Democratic Party, the succes-'the directives they have issued PM Looking For oting Experts mons early this week that the government plans to set up "a very small coramittee of in- quiry, the members of which in our view should be people with practical political know- ledge but who are not now ac- tive politicians.' The speculation is that Mr. Pearson is thinking in terms of former MP's or cabinet. minis- ters with sound experience in fniancing election campaigns. He may also be considering senators, Among the ex-politicians are a number of former Liberal: and Progressive Conservative cab- inet ministers with the kind of special knowledge needed. SEVERAL LIBERALS On the Liberal side are for- mer finance minister Walter Harris, now practising law at Markham, Ont.; former public works minister Robert Winters, now chairman of a mining cor- poration, and former justice minister Stuart Garson, practis- ing law in Winnipeg. The Liberals also have two senators who are acknowledged experts in the field. One is Sen- ator C. G. Power, who sat in the Commons from 1917 until 1944, A second is Senator Dan Lang, a Toronto lawyer who was chairman of the Liberals' Ontario campaign committee for the 1962 ad 1963 election campaigns. The Conservatives have at least three experts in election expenses, One is former state secretary Ernest Halpenny of London, Ont., who headed the financial side of his party's elec- tion campaign in 1962 and 1963. BELL A POSSIBILITY Others are former immigra-| tion minister Richard Bell, an Ottawa lawyer and former na- tional director of the party and Senator Allister Grosart, Mr. Bell's successor as national di- rector from 1957 until 1962, Former CCF national. leader M. J. Coldwell also is being mentioned as a possible mem- ber of the inquiry. He {is hon- New sor to the CCF. The committee, which prob- ably won't exceed three in num- ber, will be primarily concerned |with what limits there should| e on campaign expenses and ow the limits can be' enforced. After consideration of those b h iii ee IT'S NEVER TOO LATE | At 97, Mrs. Praskovia Dou- ter of congratulations from | bina is the oldest person ever Prime Minister Pearson, She to be granted Canadian citi- came to Canada in 1958 to ' oin her son Mie! t zenship. And next to her citi- i ap agp ggg od ; A hadn't seen in 41 years. "Now zenship certificate her most. Canada is really my country," prized possession is this let- Trustees Think Banks Curbed MONTREAL (CP) -- In a re-|were removed, but the trustees port it is preparing for Parlia-|are working in a different way. ment, the federal board of mar- Mikes Norris reset eins 4 ; tel Ss re condemne itime trustees is expected to in-!sity methods of putting pressure |dicate it has curbeq the power| on smaller shipping companies |Hal Banks experts over an es-| with walkouts described by the timated 9,000 members of the|Uion as "prayer meetings," a Seafarers' International Union|term used to take part in the of Canada (Ind., without having|5!U march on Ottawa last Oc- removed him as president. bead to protest the trusteeship . A |These wyalkouts have been The trustees are said to fell panned by the trustees. hs os ; : Cg | The federal inquiry report ob- since taking office last October i. cted to control over ship: man- and federal legislation will go a\-. one long way towards restoring la-| area nr ia eg pita |bor peace on the Great Lakes.|, bpd ils: -comrol .. of ie . jhalls. The trusteés have curbed |. The trustees, set up to admin-|this power by ordering SIU port jister the SIU and four maritime agents to refrain from replacing -- with the pean one sailor by another without dia Labor Congress, are sched-| prior approval of the trustees. start preparing for it right now, said in the Commons Friday. 'day of the throne speech de- hiring two matters, the members|yled to submit a report during} From now on, sailors can be S eeseamgenee™ NDP MEMBER CALLS FOR STUDY 'Automation S$ Looms Over Canada By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Automation will soon create "a staggering problem" and Canada should massive effort necessary now to harness it to our own develop- ment." If it were allowed to develop unguided, 'I think we will have just enough automation to cre- ate widespread unemployment, bit insufficient to make the great technological break- says Reid Scott, New Democra- tic MP for Toronto Danforth. "It will change the nature of our lives and our society,"' he open new industries and new markets," Friday's debate ranged over other subjects from pensions to national unity. August Choquette (L--Lotbin- iere) told the house he hopes that all 'colonial links' with Britain will eventually be sev- ered, Mr. Choquette, who wants Canada to become a republic, later gave notice of a resolu- tion proposing a national refer- endum on seven steps which would eliminate official connec- tions between Canada and Brit- ain, These include the replacement of the Queen as head of state for Canada, abolition of the "British subject" status of Ca- nadian citizens, adoption of a flag not containing the Union Jack, and deletion of the word) Depending on how the coun- try meets the challenge, it could bring widespread unemploy- ment or else '"'progress and af- fluence undreamed of a few years ago." Mr. Scott, a 37-year-old law- yer, called fo restablishment of a national foundation on auto- mation with '"'massive funds" for rtsearch into the problem. He spoke on the second-last bate which ends Monday. After that, the Commons starts tackl- ing the government's legislative program for the session, The controversial Canada-U.S. Co- lumbia River power treaty is first on the agenda. CITES EXAMPLES Mr. Scott cited some exam-| ples of automation and its. ef-| fects: a $28,500,000 petrochem- Ee Na NE ey throughs which are necessary to Pl a 7 - pectre | &ee tiai @ = = "Dominion" from ail Canadian laws. 4 LILE CHANCE = His resolution has little chance of being debated this session. ~ Gordon Chaplin (PC -- Water loo South) pressed his party' criticisms of the governmen contributory Canada Pension an. 4 The Galt businessman said the plan won't help those who need pensions the most. It would be a "'cruel travesty" for work- ers dying before reaching retire- ment age, because their fami lies would receive no benefits. It would force industrial work- ers now covered by excellent private pension plans to switch to the inferior benefits of the government plan. Its costs lik ely would be far more thah present government forecasts.. Marcel Lambert (PC -- E@ monton West) criticized the 'government's decision to intro} duce pension plan legislation be- fore the:.federal-provincial con- ference opening March 31 at Quebec City, Earlier, Justice Minister Fav- reau said the government in- tends to avoid any undue delay on the pension legislation. ical plant at Sarnia which runs on shifts of 10 workers; a U.S. plant making 1,000,000,000 light INTERPRETING THE NEWS bulbs a year with a staff of 14; the 44-per-cent rise in output of all manufacturing industry be- tween 1957 and 1962 during which employment actually de- clined. He said many have assumed that displaced production work- ers will be absorbed into the service industries. But the age of electronic computers was eX- pected to have an even more massive impact on service in- dustries than on manufacturing plants. Mr. Scott said the technologi- cal revolution is going to bring "a wave of change" to Canada in the very near future. "We do not need to be afraid of it if we prepare for it intel- ligently . . . if we make the Canada Hurt By Fledgling Nations; Martin By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer The United States appears to have considered and then set aside for the moment plans for an escalation of the Vietnamese war to penetrate the Commu- nist home front in North Viet Nam, Yet the war is going so badly for the U.S.-supported South Vietnamese that some form of politically motivated enlarge- ment may become necessary, despite the view of State Secre- tary Dean Rusk that no mir- acles are to be found in the north. President Johnson is being ac- cused by his opponents of wield- ing a weak and confusing for- eign policy, They point to the disarray in the western alliance, Vote May Spark Viet Nam Drive -: and cannot dictate the changing pattern of world affairs. * DIFFERENT STORY But South Viet Nam is a dif- ferent story. Both the Johnson and Kennedy administrations subscribed to the theory that if South Viet Nam falls, all of southeast Asia will topple gra- dually into the hands of the Communists, radically chang- ing the balance of power be- tween East and West. f The problem in South Viet Nam is disor 'anization and con- fusion. Despite the coups that have taken place, government leaders in Saigon have failed to win popular support among the peasants. " Defence Secretary Robert Me Namara now is being sent out for another on-the-spot inspec- whelming majority on the Board, if not off. aims: ' i would be asked to consider such/the current session of Parlia-|removed from 'ships only by| French recognition of Commu The motion, preceded by weeks of unprecedented bicker- ing, bitter debate and the resignation of Trustee Harold Armstrong, was an explosive one, not designed to ease Tuf- fled nerves already raw from s0 much unnecessary time- consuming debate. This was not a one-way street, with valid arguments on only one side. The Oshawa practice of hiring trustees' wives dated back to the mid-1940's, was frequently prompted by a desperate shortage of qualified teachers; what was. more important, every trustee (with the exception of one or two late arrivals) had supported the policy at one time or another either by a show of. hands or by mere silence. Mrs, Shaw strongly emphasized one point -- she said all of the working wives were hired by the Board after their husbands were elected. Whatever the unquestioned merits of the policy in the past, and they have been eloquently championed in recent days, many taxpayers have been disturbed by its continu- ance -- they sincerely believe that the picture has changed drastically, that the once-useful policy is now archaic, harm- ful to the public image of the board (as Mrs. Shaw argued) regardless of how widespread the practice may be through- out the province. The point that disturbs many, even those who previously endorsed the policy, is that there may be a repetition of these time-consuming, acrimonious debates that seriously delay important Board business. Has there ever been.so much time lost by a local Board on pointless debate? One trustee recalled bitterly this month that the Board had spent 24 hours ina single week on this explosive subject (yet he voted against the Monday motion). Trustee Shaw's motion was overwhelmingly rejected, yet her intrepid performance was not without achievement (if it did sink her popularity rating on the board to an all-time low) -- not only did she succeed in getting the Board to go on record officially on an all-important issue, she also brought the matter dramatically out in the open to the attention of the public. This is what counts most of all, that the public be kept fully informed on important matters. : There is a strong need in municipal life today for such | General Cass said Friday no ac- | tion will be taken on the Fann | |time for an appeal. complaints and suggestions of British exporters; and to. tell| | what is going on in Canada and| give the. British a sense of} other questions as whether all or part of the allowed expenses should come out of public funds. try as a place to sell and in- vest. | Police Wait For Appeal On Fanny Hill" TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- Hill obscenity ruling until 3 days after Feb, 27, allowing | Judge Everett Weaver ruled |Thursday the novel about an |18th century English courtesan| | was obscene under the Criminal| Code.. Mr. Cass said he did not think the provincial police would séize the book . from stores across the province but! admitted: "T haven't seen the judgment and I haven't read the book myself." William Bowman, provincial director of prosecutions said he thought it would be the respon- sibility of local police forces throughout the province to de- cide whether charges should be} laid against stores selling the| novel. City police morality officers in London, Ont., Friday ordered the book be removed from book |stores and destroyed. | greater confidence in the coun-| \ |firing from a swivel cann , nk | 0 /200-pound steel harpoon with a| Justice Norris felt maritime la-}bor Minister MacEachen said small explosive charge in its|bor peace could not be obtained /recently legislation is being stu- head, \ Brandt Irked By Pass Dilemma WHALE HUNTING Whales are killed today | : 4 ; |maritime labor violence by Mr./normal grievances procedures. 4 mended bP on a} |the trustees ment. | management The sailors may The federal inquiry report on/contest their removal through Justice T. G. Norris recom-/Decisions in such appeals must the establishment of/be approved by the trustees. and. pointed Aout) This still leaves the SIU in abuses of power by Banks,/Mr.|control of hiring halls but La- unless Banks and his executives} died to place hiring under strict '| BONN (Reuters)--West Ber- lin Mayor Willy Brandt clashed jopenly Frida; with Chancellor \Ludwig Erhard's West German government over Berlin policy. Brandt complained of lack of clarity in the West German gov- ernment's approach to the Ber- lin passes issue. Talks betwee: officials of East and West Berlin broke down Thursday on a possible Easter agreement to allow West Berliners to visit their families in East Berlin, an extension of the Christmas agreement which enabled more than 200,000 West Berliners to visit East Ger- many, Brandt's remarks, made in a television speech, brought a swift denial from the govern- ment of any lack of clarity. LEADS OPPOSITION . "| government supervision as rec- | ommended by the Norris report. WELFARE UNTOUCHED The trustees have not touched the union.welfare plan to which management contributes 35 cents a day for each sailor. The Norris report questioned the ac- jtuarial soundness of the plan West Germany's opposition|and suggested it was another party, the Social Democrats,|lever for control by the SIU less than two weeks ago, over the sailors. in his speech, described by a| The SIU has also been or- government statement as "'con-|dered to refrain from retalia- tradictory and dangerous,"| tory action against members or- Brandt called fora special com-|dered to load their ships in mittee comprising representa-| United States ports because un- |tives of the Bonn and West Ber-/ions there refuse to handle their lin governments and all three|cargos. political parties, including the} he trustees feel these meas- ree Democrats, to work out ajures will improve the lives of basic Western stand on the/Great Lakes sailors, which they passes issue. jconsider their .most important Among the main West Ger-|task. They have also called on man government objections to) shipowners and the unions un- the Christma; pass scheme'der their control to set up ad- have been the stationing of|visory committees for labor Communist East German of%-|contracts coming up for nego- cials in West Berlin to accept}tiation this spring, pass application forms and is-| Labor Minister MacEachen sue passes, and the wording of! indicated in the Commons that the pass forms, which described|the ship owners weren't moving East Berlin as the East Ger-/fast enough to set up such a Brandt was chosen leader of }man capital. committee. The unions have also been slow to form a com- WEATHER FORECAST mittee. WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) -- Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin said Friday that Canada, with its open market, has been more exposed than other developed countries to market disruptions caused by low-priced manufac- tured goods from developing countries. . "We have taken the position t nist China, expansion of 'trade by allies with the Communist world, including shipments to Cuba. For most of the criticism, the administration has ready an- swers, including the argument hat the U.S. no longer has a monopoly over the atom bomb tion. Saigon reports would indi- cate the Vietnamese forces simply are losing the war, They need bolstering. \ France argues there is no al- ternative to neutrality the U.S. maintains it neutrality untess 'he Viet Gong ; withdraw. With the Viet Cong pressing its military successes, that less restrictive import poli- cies by other developed coun- tries would not only help us in dealing with our own difficul- ties but would greatly ease the problem of market disruption in world trade generally," he said. Mr. Martin added, however, that restraint and co-operation will be needed by both groups of countries in dealing with the problem at the United Nations trade and economic conference in Geneva, opening March 23. A total of 113 UN member na- tions and nine non-members wil) attend. He spoke to a symposium on economic development at the h Albania Again Shoves Needle Into Soviets VIENNA (AP) -- Albania ap- plied the needle again Friday to the Soviet Union, rejecting Moscow's protests against seiz- ure of former Soviet embassy buildings and accusing the Rus- Peysiag of failing to pay their ills. Tirana Radio, quoting the Al- the prospect of voluntary with- drawal appears remote. " The only alternative that a pears politically acceptable ,to the U.S. in this election year is intensified action. " TODAY * IS THE a = DAY © SELL University of Waterloo, Mr. Martin's speech, a text of which was issued to the press in advance, was delivered by Duncan Edmonds, the min- ister special assistant. Mr. Martin has been ill most of this week with a heavy cold. Mr, Martin said Canada 1s prepared to join other devel- oped countries in a general world reduction of tariffs and other restrictions on primary goods from developing coun- tries. However, he noted that Can- ada already is "a virtually open market" for tropical foods and primary products from Asia, Africa and Latin America, Can- f 0 g Zeri I Popullit, said seizure of the Soviet buildings was justi- ied because the Russians had refused to pay for the struc- tures. The buildings have been em- pty since Moscow withdrew its ambassador in 1961 at the height of the Soviet-Chinese split in neva Albania sided with Pe- ing. Rejecting Moscow's protests, the Albanian newspaper added the accusation that three Soviet officials sent to Tirana to guard the compound actually carried ut "anti anda," Moscow said the three m Albanian propa- ¥ & HO RATIOND SINCE E 'TOMORROW' NEVER COMES E DO IT = TODAY! CALL 728-5123 _ ada's tariffs on such goods were either negligible or non-existent. a 'o There were no import quotas, Tries Again To no internal taxes to inhibit consumption of tropical prod- bd | ucts, Give 4 Away | As for world price fluctua- tions on goods from less-devel- OTTAWA (CP) -- The Loeb| Ped countries, Mr. Martin said family of Ottawa made another| Canada always has been ready stab Friday at getting the City|'? seek stabilizing arrangements of Ottawa to accept its offer to| OM _@ commodity-by-commodity build medical research cen- basis. tre at the civic hospital. Bertram Loeb of the Loeb Foundation agreed to increase to $500,000 from $450,000 the amount of the donation in the event that the cost of building and equipping the centre ex- ceeds $450,000. Mayor Charlotte Whitton also said that the Loeb family has cleared up her reservations about the legal and financial im- plictions of the offer. She said the family said it But the order came too late.| Harold Elder, manager of Coles book stores, said the last copy of the much-publicized no- vel was sold about 2 p.m. Thursday. Kansas A's Now Can Use City Stadium KANSAS CITY (AP)--Charles Finley, owner of Kansas City Athletics, Friday signed. a four- year lease entitling his Ameri- |can League baseball club to use |Municipal Stadium. | The action apparently ended more than two months of con- troversy between the club owner land Kansas City officials over elected representatives who will stand up and speak the truth as they see it, even when the odds against them (on the Board) are overwhelming, : : Trustee Shaw did not hesitate to point out she supported the appointment of two of the wives several months ago, which strengthened her argument for a change no end. In the light of recent experience, she saw this as an error, one which should be corrected without delay, were technicians responsible for maintaining the buildings and that the three were summarily ordered out of Albania. Moscow has called the Albanian seizure of the buildings a piratical act. - SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. EAST SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE ST. NORTH STATHAM B.A. STATION COR, KING ST. E. AND RITSON ROAD RUSS BOSWELL SERVICE STATION CORNER W.LSON RD. AT OLIVE Ottawa Family IRD REALTOR: 101 SIMCOE N. OSHAWA Sunny Sunday Remaining Mild Forecast temperatures: Lows tonight, highs Sunday: Windsor ... Se ee |) St. Thomas .. ... 40 London ... 37 Kitchener 37 Mount Forest . 32 Wingham ... 32 Hamilton ... 40 St. Catharines ,..- 40 Toronto 40 Peterborough . . . -25 32 frenton ... 35., Killaloe 32 Muskoka . 32 North Bay .«« oso « 30 Sudbury ..- 30 Earlton ... . 28 Sault Ste. Marie. . 27 32 Kapuskasing . 25 White River «++ «+ 25 Moosonee .. 15 Timmins ... 28 THE KEY we ¥ =i bee ee eRe ee ge Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: A storm centre over southern Manitoba will move |across Northern Ontario tonight bringing milder weather and light snow to that part of the province. Further south sunny mild and windy weather is fore- cast for today continuing mostly |fair and mild Sunday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Ha}bur- ton regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Mostly clear tonight. Sunday sunny with cloudy periods ad continuing mild. Winds southwesterly 15 to 25. Algoma, Timagami, Southern White River, North Bay, Sud- bury: Cloudy with some clear} periods tonight and Sunday. A LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Chief Herbert Flintoff of City Police attended the funeral of Chief John Patrick of Kitchener this week--he said more than 700 uniformed police officers participated, the largest funeral he had ever attended. . . . Local delegates to the Ontario Good Roads Association convention in Toronto this week in- cluded Aldermen Walter Branch, Cephas Gay and Gordon Attersley. . . . William "'Bill" Werry is getting ready to re- sume on the Board of Education as a trustee in place of +28 +25 sti ag had no. objections to a plebis- cite being held if costs of oper- ating the centre are to be borne by Ottawa taxpayers. Mayor Whitton sald she will bring the question of a plebis- cite before city council Monday when it meets to consider the Loeb offer. The family has stip-| ulated that unless the offer is) accepted unanimously by coun-) cil the money will go to Carle- ton University. see ae wee 2e8 eke cee eee idipiicaiepaeiatanat a eee eee [CONTACT| LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan Includes one month §] trial period. PHONE<723-4191 F. R. BLACK HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 Woy | Harold Armstrong who resigned recently -- Mr. Werry pre- viously se*ved two terms. He campaigned in the 1962 race on a platform which held that the Press should be admitted to all Board meetings. e ~--~| whether the Athletics would re- lli Ti k ts |Arnot who distributed tickets)main here. ck acd Se ' \ | y's lease is wi e city, Ing ICKe for the spring running of the| which owns the stadium. He had |Grand National steeplechase in|argued for a shorter term but, On Sweepstakes ==! to a network of sellers) mostly because of pressure from |in western Ontario, jthe American League and its) |. Charges against Hilary Ed-jother club owners, came to an| ts an ward, 56, John William Mcln-| agreement. _ |tosh, 52, and William James| The insurance executive had LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Magis-|Cherry, 32, all of London were}tried to get league approval to trate Donald Menzies Friday|adjourned to March 12 without) move his Athletics to Louisville,| few scattered showers or snow- imposed fines ranging from $50|plea. oy jand also hinted he might shift| flurries Sunday. Continuing to $500 dollars on 14 of 17 per-| Police testified they searched|to O&kland, Calif. mild. Winds southwest 15 and sons who appeared. before him) Arnot's home and found $1,789| However, the nine other clubs! 25. charged with Irish Sweepstake|from the sale of some 600! voted unanimously against Fin-| Northern White River, Coch- ticket offences. They pleaded|sweepstake tickets. Arnot told|ley in two meetings, giving nim! rane: Mainly cloudy with a few guilty. ; them he made some $2,000)the option of making peace w:th) snowflurries or periods of light) The heaviest fine, $500, was)from selling tickets in the jast}Kansas City or face loss of his| snow today and Sunday..Milder. | levied against Robert Lawrenceiseven years, \franchise. Winds light tonight and Sunday. | | 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH |