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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 10, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- REGIMENTAL BAND HAS GLORIOUS TRADITIONS When Spring breezes start to blow local music lovers automatically think of the Band of the Ontario Regiment. Oshawa's beloved, red-coated musical ensemble with the glorious tradition -- its history predates the turn of the century -- will again perform in its old spot, the McLaugh- lin Bandshell in Memorial Park (where they have presented more than 300 concerts in 22 years). The Band owes a lot to its honorary patron, Col. R. S. McLaughlin for equipment, / uniforms and inspiration (he also presented the Band- shell to the City in 1942); in return, the unit has pro- vided much-appreciated mu- sical entertainment, brought favorable publicity to the City (it won the Dominion championship at the Cana- dian National Exhibition © eight times since 1938, per- formed before 25,000 in the Massed Militia Band Con- cert at the CNE). The 35 members of the % Band (like all citizens asso- CAPT, QUICK ciated with the Militia these : days) keep a weather eye on Ottawa for some anticipated major announcements -- they are watching the Royal Commission on Reorganization of the Canadian Army Militia under the Chairmanship of Bri- gadier E. R. Suttie, which could make some revolutionary recommendations. The Commission has been sitting-three weeks. It is expected to complete its report within four months. It's anybody' guess how long the Federal govern- ment would take to act on the recommendations, Regardless of what the final result may be, it's incon- ceivable that the Ontario Regiment would be left without a ° band; whether or not such recommendation is made, the 35 members will continue to operate, to carry on the pro- gtam tradition of organization. Capt. George Quick, the band's director of Music, has made no statement, but plans are advancing for an active year -- the Band performs many public services without remuneration, such as the recent occasion when it played at the Flag dedication ceremony in the Armories for the cadets of the Ontario Regiment. Captain Quick, incidentally, is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Music in England. He joined the Ontarios October 1, 1963. Frank J. Francis, Captain Quick's predecessor as Band- master of the Band of the Ontario Regiment, will be leaving Oshawa next Summer -- he was recently appointed head of Music at Fleming Senior High School in North York (north of Highway 401 and Bathurst street, Toronto), Mr. Francis, a head of Music at the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, came to Oshawa from England (where he was also a graduate of Kneller Hall) to be bandmaster of the On- tarios June 19, 1958. HARBOR TO HAVE TURNBASIN FOR SEAWAY VESSELS Further to that planned expenditure of $73,000 by the. Federal government this year on the Oshawa Harbor -- Commission Chairman Fred Malloy said Saturday that of the $60,000 allocated for dredging, the bulk will be used to en- large the northeast sector of the harbor basin between Yachthaven and the south end of Farewell avenue. This will allow a turning radius for seaway vessels. The remainder of the dredging will be done to remove silt and increase the depth of the harbor -- other expendi- tures this year will be incurred for floodlights on the new 500-foot wharf as well as minor repairs to the west docks. RIDING LIBERALS AT BELLEVILLE CONVENTION NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Did you notice how well this 'district was represented last Saturday at the annual meeting of the Ontario Liberal Association South-Central area in Belleviile? Sam Hollingsworth, new president of the Ontario (Fed- eral) Riding Liberal Association, was elected to the man- agement committee, Thomas Harris of Port Perry was elected to the constitution committee and Duncan McIntyre of Whitby to the nominating committee: Russell C, Honey, MP, Durham, was there, also Dr. Pauline Jewett, MP, Nor- thumberland, and John Lay of Ajax. Best news out of the riding Liberal camp today con- cemed William G. Lawson, former ORLA president and now secretary. He was back to work at his Pickering Village law office today after that five-day convalescent period in the Oshawa Gengral Hospital, His illness was not serious ("an ,angina pain of little consequence", said one Liberal spokesman)). LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Mayor Lyman Gifford is quickly regaining his old bounce, if still a patient in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto -- he visited for more than 90 minutes last Saturday with Acting-Mayor Hayward Murdoch and City Clerk Roy Bar- rand ("His Worship has lost weight, but he looks years younger," said Mr. Barrand. 'He also looks well, despite his his recent serious illness". (Mr. Gifford finds the convales- cence period boring, which is to be expected of a man who has been so active for so many years. (He was the youngest warden of Ontario County at 38). He still deputizes all municipal work to City Hall, but he is on the mend. . . Friends here of Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Thomas still expect them to return to Oshawa in June from their current visit to South Africa -- they were in Kruger National Park, Rhodesia, last week. WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Cloudy On Wednesday Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton: Wednesdas mainly cloudy. Winds decreasing to light this evening. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- agami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Wednesday cloudy Forecasts issued by the Tor- . onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Northern Ontario will -be affected by a minor storm tonight and tomorrw. This disturdance now is moving through the Dakotas and snow with it will likely spread into OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Minis- ter MacEachen has sounded out provincial views on his plans for a national labor code. He told reporters after the opening round of a two-day con- Federal Minimum, Wage Could Prod Provinces ference with provincial labor ministens that he will proceed in Parliament- with legislation to establish a national minimum wage, a normal working week, vacations with pay and statu- tory holidays. But he said that he will '"as- sess' the views of the prov- inces in framing the specific FIRST VOTERS standards to be established un- der the labor code. "The matter will then go be- fore the government," he said. "We haven't made any final de- termination on this questien." A source said there was gen- eral support from the provinces for federal labor standards but some differences emerged on how they should be introduced. $1.25 RATE FAVORED Mr. MacEachen is understood to favor a $1.25 minimum hourly wage--well above the minimum rates in effect in the provinces, It would affect about 50,000 workers of the 550,000 em- ployed in industries under fed- eral labor jurisdiction. But the federal wage floor would also encourage pressure on provincial governments to raise their- minimum rates to the national level. | Mr. MacEachen said the pro:| vincial ministers were inter- |due to expire March 31. ested in the possible effect of a federal wage standard on their provincial rates, which| range from 35 cents an hour for women in Newfoundland to $1 an hour for factory workers in British Columbia. He said the possibility of in- troducing the minimum wage on a regional basis as a prelimin- ary step toward a national min- imum wage was one method un- der consideration. LIBERALS ON RECORD Although the government hais not spelled out its specific la- bor standards, the Liberal party is on record in favor of a $1.25 minimum hour wage, a 40-hour normal work week, two weeks vacation with pay after one year of employment, plus seven sta- tutory holidays. The jabor ministers' confer- ence--first since 1946 -- also tackled the problem of co-ordi- nating federal-provincial efforts to provide more skilled work- ers, A draft agreement for a three- year cost-sharing program for apprenticeship training was pro- posed by federal authorities to replace an existing agreement The new agreement--to last three years instead of the ,pre- vious 10 years--includes some new features designed to de- velop a skilled, flexible work fore to meet the changing needs of industry. ground. The town's voters wrote-in Nixon and Lodge on three ballots each, Rockefel- ler got two votes and Gold- water one. --(AP Wirephoto) Laraine Jolin casts ballot in Dixville Notch, N.H., mo- ments after midnight as town clerk Gertrude Nash, also su- pervisor of check list, watches. Alex French in center back- Small Investor Wary Of INTEPRETING THE NEWS Large Shareholders; MPP | cers, directors and majority| shareholders -- who traded on} TORONTO (CP) Large shareholders mustebe forced to disclose their share transactions) privileged information. if the little investor is to be} Mr. Singer said the Liberals protected, Vernon Singer (L--jalso would like' to see share- Downsview) told the legislature| holdens reimbursed for legal ac- Monday. jtion taken against companies. He said there is a feeling of|This would be subject to con- "uncertainty, doubt and confu-| trols to eliminate frivolous court sion" among small investors be-| actions. cause they play no role in the) ---- operation of stock markets. The little men feel larger By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer On the day French President Charles de Gaulle makes his grand entrance into Mexico City next week, President Lyd- don B. Johnson will compete for Latin attention by delivering a major address unveiling new plans to bolster the sagging Al- liance for Progress to aid the improverished southern half of the Western Hemisphere. De Gaulle, LBJ Enter News War deeper American involvement, and where de Gaulle suggests the oniy sane solution is "new- trality."' The point that makes the Americans angry is that de Gaulle does ot indicate how this neutrality. would prevent a Communist takeover of that strategic area, wd BIGGEST GOLD BUYER The quarrel goes deeper. The U.S, has been trying hard to In fact, all through de,restrain the loss of gold over- Gaulle's three-day state visit to|/S€48. The biggest buyer of U.S. Mexico, with its.apparent aim/80ld is France which last year shareholders manipulate to Hoess Ordered of solidifying French relations|'0k $517,000,000. their own advantage. | It was no wonder small in-/ vestors became disillusioned) when newspapers were filled} with the Latin Americans, there) likely will be a drumfire of Johnson expressed a concilia- tory view towards de Gaulle competing propaganda from/|during a weekend press confer- Washington where a conference|ence when he said he wanted of all U.S, ambassadors in Latin|to wish the French government Death For with stories about mysterious| Mistress mergers in which persons with| inside information were reaping) FRANKFURT (AP)--A_ wit-| ness testified at West Ger.} enormous profits, or with re- ports of investigations by secur-|many's war crimes trial Mon-| ity commissions that looked sus-|qay that former Auschwitz com-| piciously inadequate, said Mr.|mandant Rudolf Hoess dallied Singer. }with a' woman prisoner and or- He suggested the average Ca-| to death dere i nadian shareholder has no bio Pheer fence against insiders in the "H 4 h : stock markets. Every story of} e ordered that a Czech company officials or brokers| vorn gan became pregnant piaking tuge: geolts was Undare| uring | eir affair he starved to} mining the confidence of the lit-| 14th," Dr. Konrad Morgen told tle man in the marketplace. the trial of 22 former guards In theory they have recourse and Auschwitz concentration under the law, he said. But in\¢4™p. functionaries, practice; this was not so. "He didn't want his wife to |American~ countries will |place. |U.S. and France on many glo-|there are no irreconcilable dif- take| well, bui he left open the ques- tion of whether the two coun- light of the'tries. can work together. between the; "We want to believe that Viewed in the deepening split bal issues, timing of the Wash-|ferences between us," he said. ington performance would indi-| with Russia i cate the U.S. intends to show!hammering at par Pigs gr Ala : Recent pl gg yang Soe wet ee vernal language, Johnson does intends. to circumvent American|"'t, Went t0 leave the impres- TWO DRAW FINES TORONTO (CP)--Three law- yers who figured prominently in the Ontario 'government's 1962 royal commission inquiry into crime have been reprimanded by the Law Society of Upper Canada for their dealings with gambling bosses Joseph McDe- mott and Vincent Feeley, main tangets of the investigation. After a long study of the com- mission record and an inquiry of its own, the society. an- nounced Monday findings of "conduct unbecoming a barris- ter and solicitor" against Wal- ton C. Rose, David Humphrey and Sol Gebirtig, all of Toronto, Mr. Humphrey was fined $1,500 and Mr. Rose $500--the later fine smaller because a court previously had ordered Mr. Rowse to pay personally the costs of an abortive action against the commission on be- half of the gamblers. WERE WITNESSES All three were witnesses be- fore the commission, which found McDermott and Feeley-- who employed Mr. Rose as counsel at the commission and the other two in various capaci- ties earlier--to have been the kingpings of a gambling empire. The gamblers now are serv- ing 14-year sentences. for con- spiring to obtain gambling raid tipoffs illegally from police. Last week, they were acquitted of fraud charges in connection with sale of stock in mining claims they own, Mr. Rose; counsel for the gambling pair through the crime inquiry, was reprimanded on two counts. The first concerned an inci- dent in 1957 when--as he testi- fied before the royal commis- sion--he adopted the guise of a shirt salesman who had lost money at the Roseland gam- bling club near Windsor, during a meeting at Detroit with an Ontario Provincial Police offi- cer who had raided the club. i. 3 Lawyers Reprimanded | For Gambling Ring Ties had a perfect right to bring on the court action. iner through his office after Gandiner came out from a jail It said the size of Mr. Rose's fine took into account the fact cost of the action against Mr. Rose personally. Mr, Humphrey wai censured on these grounds: 1, Fraternizing with McDer- mott and Feeley during 1956-60 while knowing them to be inter- the court had assessed the full] of term, Mr. Gebirtig was found tween 1954 and 1957 on these points: 1. He had known and Feeley to be gamblers and the behind at least clubs but had McDermott professional four ested in illegal gambling places. 2. Arranging for an ainplane bought by the pair to be regis- tered in his. own name. 3. Participating in arrange- ments for Mr. Rose's Detroit excursion under McDermott's direction. 4. Allowing a mortgage on the home of Windsor gambler Frank (Curly) Gardiner to be regis- tered in the lawyer's name on McDermott's instructions, and arranging for the transfer of $5,000 from McDermott to Gard- operation--when it was by the OPP anti - ga squad in 1954. 2'MG95 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 Simcoe St. S. Pastor: REV. R. A. BOMBAY ~ REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUING THIS WEEK TUESDAY, WED NES- DAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. COME TO THESE MEETINGS TO MEET WITH GOD REV. and MRS. RALPH RUTLEDGE Preaching ond Singing the Gospel ALL ARE WELCOME EVIDENCE CONFLICTED There was conflicting evi- dence by Mr. Rose and OPP Sgt. Jack Hatch as to what transpired at the meeting. The officer said the lawyer tried to find out what evidence the po- lice needed. The society said that a meet- ing of the kind in Ontario would have "come close to constitut- ing public mischief and obstruc- tion of a police officer" but added it gave him the 'benefit | of the doubt on the claim that he was trying to find out what evidence was available, it said he erred in taking gui- dance from McDermott in the incident, in assuming a false identity and in conveying false information to the policeman. The society also held Mr. Rose guilty of ecoreie conduct in using offensive words with- out justification against Mr, Jus- tice W. D. Roach, the royal commissioner, in calling on the Ontario Appeal Court to remove the commissioner from the in- quiry on the ground of biais against McDermott and Feeley, ACTION PROPER However, the society said he |know about his love affair, or AFFECTS INVESTMENT jhis SS (Nazi Elite Guard) 'Is it, any wonder he funnels|bosses for that matter, so he| his money into channels which|ordered his inmate mistress! do not feed the main stream of|placed in a so-called stand-up} the country's economy?" the cell until she starved to death."| Liberal member asked. Explaining that the cell "was| "Ts it any wonder that he ends| built so a prisoner couid neither! up encouraging the gradual ac-|lie nor sit dow: quisition of voting control of/he could only great Canadian companies by/gen, 54-year-old former SS. ma- foreigners? |jor, testified that the woman| Mr: Singer said only the gov-| would have died within a short emment can effectively launch| time. investigations and prosecutions} "But I managed to ge' in the financial world. out of there and to a Roman) He suggested that Ontario fol-\Catholic hospital. in Munich| low the example of the United) where she gave birth to a child, States, where officers, directors|/Later, I arranged for her com- and shareholders with more|plete release from the concen- than 10 per cent of a company's| tration camp system." Stock are required to disclose | n, constructed so stand up," Mor-; t her th jon within the Western alliance. WANTS INVESTMENT .-|The American response to de roe Doctrine, warning Euro-|9t so subtle that it would be pean countries to keep their|completely lost on the cool and phere, the U.S. wants to en-) courage European investment} UKL | Pp but not the imposition of poli-| a r arty cies which would counteract W ld¢ ] The U.S. is trying hard to get| ou ancel | e Latin American countries to} wards Cuba, Mexico has al-| ready indicated it won't go} LONDON (AP) -- The Labor suggested this U.S.-Cuban quar-| Party would cancel Britain's rel ought to be aired in the nid its own Polaris-missile ganization of American States. submarines if it wins power in The presence of de Gaulle in| eader Harold Wilson said Mon- day. American cause. Indeed, it may 'A give encouragement to thoseitg the Conservative govern- ment was asked about the Po- wnliies th Latin Ampeica, jsion something similar is going Notwithstanding the 1823 Mon-|aulle will be more subtle, but hands off the Western Hemis-|austere French leader. and aid for the Latin alliance--} those espoused by the U.S. | adopt a tougher attitude. to-| Polaris Scheme along with the U.S, and has agreement with the U.S. to United Nations, not in the Or-! this year's election, Party Mexico is not likely to aid the The chief of the opposition to which 'side with Mexico. De transactions in the stock of their companies. Companies should be required to make public their actions and transactions. Legislation should provide disciplinary measures for those who do not. Small shareholders should have recourse in the courts to recover for the company any Kitchener Mount Forest.. Wingham , Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough Trenton ... 3 20 15 15 20 8 Muskoka ...0.0.05 North Bay...... Sudbury . ' Earlton . . Sault Ste. Marie. Kapuskasing .... White River...... Moosonee .. Timmins | Observed Temperatures |Low overnight, high Monday |Dawson .. |Victoria ... |Edmonton .. /Regina oeese |Winnipeg ... 20 0 Profits gained 'by insiders--offi-| the western regions of the dis- trict tonight and through the rest of the northern regions Wednes- with periods of light snow.|Lakehead Winds light tnight becoming|White River.... southerly 15 to 25 on Wednes-|S4ult Ste. Marie.. |GAVE NO DETAILS | Morgen did not say how he 'got the woman out of Auschwitz or away from Hoess, later ex- 'ecuted for war crimes in Po- and. | Morgen, an investigating law- jyer for the SS during the Second | World War, said he went to Aus- chwitz to look into reports that |guards stole pc i of Jew- Gaulle. appears to be able to sense the areas in which the U.S. is especially weak and to move into those areas with pro- posals that conflict with the American position. That is the case in South Viet Nam where the U.S. insists on pressing the war against the laris agreement in a feleivsion interview. "Is it correct that you would CAN'T RING BELLS STRATFORD-ON-AVON, Eng- land (CP)- -A crack in the ple has made it unsafe to ring the bells of Holy Trinity Church| in this town where Shakespeare| was born. It is hoped to have it repaired before the start of cel- ebrations this summer marking | the Bard's' quadricentenary, | THE KEY LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTO 728-9474 --'*7 KING EAST, OSHAWA ' = The Board of Directors of the Oshawa General Hospital Cordially invites you to attend the stee-| | ANNUAL MEETING to be held in the Hospital Cafeteria | Tuesday, March 24th AT 8:00 P.M. || GUEST SPEAKER: R. R. JESSUP President, Board of Governors, Sudbury Memorial Hospitel, Past Presid Ontario H I Associati | Reports of various committees and Department Heads will be distributed. The election of honorary Officers and Directors for the currént year will be held. Presentation of tong service Awards to staff members will be made. Refreshments will be served by the members of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary. T. L. WILSON President W. A. HOLLAND Secretary cancel the Polaris agreement?" asked interviewer Robin Day. "Yes, there is no ambiguity," replied Wilson. "Britain will cease this pre- tence of being a nuclear power," Viet Cong, even if this means Wilson said. ish prisoners that should have gone to the Nazi treasury. | "When I saw the full extent jof the horror that was Ausch- jwitz, I decided something had jto be done to stop it. "But I soon realized that I }could not stop the main atroci- ties, the mass murder, for to do that I would have to bring charges against Hitler, some- thing that was impossible at that time." Morgen said he consequently decided to flee to Switzerland to tell the world what was go- ing on in Nazi occupied Europe "But on reaching the Swiss border, I knew that what I said would be used as war prona- ganda against Germany, I also thought that the victors of the war--a victory that I foresaw-- would use my information as a basis to destroy the entire Ger- |man people out of revenge." = : HEAT WITH OIL day. White River, Algoma: Becom- ing cloudy this evening with oc- casional light snow late tonight and Wednesday. Winds south- erly 15 to 25 on Wednesday shifting to northeasterly 15 dur- ing the afternoon. Forecast. Temperatures day. Lake St.. Clair, Windsor: Mainly cloudy Wednesday. Winds decreasing to light this evening. Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake On- tario, southern Lake Huron, London, Hamilton: Mainly cloudy Wednesday, Winds de- creasing to light this evening. |Low tonight. -high Wednesday Toronto: Wednesday mainly| Windsor 25 42 cloudy. - Winds decreasing to|St. Thomas. PPitaae «| 40 light this evening. i soccvences 20-38 | Kapuskasing .. Eariton North Bay........ |Sudbury ....e.ee0e |Muskoka ... Windsor .... London Toronto DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST, 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS eee Pere |Trenton ... Ottawa Montreal Quebec Halifax sscccccves ChICAZO eevsceeee in Private Stock AN RYE WH CANADI ormetad Milla Lisallier There are 29 great - whiskies ISKY hid Oshawa & District Real Estate Board MULTIPLE LISTING SERY FIRST \ T. J. "TOM" HUZAR "Paul Ristow Realtor Oshawa Oshawa & (G7 STAR SALESMEN FOR THE MONTH OF FEB., 1964 SECOND THIRD R. JOHNSTON Lloyd Metcalf Real Estate Lrd.. Oshawa District Real Estate Board M. V. "TIM" VIPOND Paul Ristow Realtor Oshawa _