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Arner rT NrWws VAFOULE NLWy Christians Must Aid Jews: Priest TORONTO (CP) -- Christians d@o not do enough to protect Jews from present-day anti- semitism, the editor of a Roman Catholic publication in the United States said Tuesday. Rev. Thurston N. Davis, editor of the Jesuit weekly America, said in a speech Christians of all denominations should raise their voices against the persecu- hag of Jews in the Soviet Un- SEEK DESERTERS VANCOUVER (CP) -- The immigration department is seeking an estimated 900 ship deserters across Canada, it was disclosed in magistrate's court Wednesday. Special Prosecutor Norma Christie told Magistrate Bernard Isman of the crack- down when she asked for three- month sentences for six Greek seamen who had deserted var- fous ships. ARCHBISHOP RETIRES VANCOUVER (CP) -- Arch- bishop William Duke, 84, Roman} Catholic Archbishop of Vancou- ver for 33 years, retired Wed- nesday. His successor is Most Reverend Martin M. Johnson, Jobless Pay Fund In Hole By $5 Million OTTAWA (CP)--The unem- ployment insurance fund will be $5,100,000 in the hole March 31. But if necessary it can call on a loan from the federal treasury to meet insurance claims of the unemployed, and prospects appear good for re- building the fund later in. the year. The fund's red ink position for the March 31 end of the current fiscal year was. esti- mated in the pre-budget white paper tabled Thursday in the Commons. It showed that while the fund will have $12,600,000 cash on hand, it will have $17,700,000 in liabilities in the form of em- ployer deposits and unclaimed warrants for insurance bene- fits. During the year the fund had an operating deficit of $14,800,- 000 with total revenues of $357,- 100,000 and outlays of $371,900,- 000. However, this operating deficit has steadily diminished from the peak of $181,200,000 in 1960-61. The deficit was $56,900,- 000 in 1962-63. The fund has been shrinking since 1956 when it had more than $900,000,000 in reserves. Coadjutor Archbishop of Van- couver since 1955. Pope Paul VI accepted the archbishop's re- quest to retire from his active duties because of age. TAKES OFFICE CARACAS (AP) -- Raul Le- oni took office Wednesday as the first democratically-elected president of Venezuela to suc- Pension Pay Ups Costs For Defence OTTAWA (CP)--Defence ex- penditures, including those of the defence production depart- ment, amounted to $1,699,000,- 600 in the 1063-64 fiscal year, Finance Minister Gordon dis-| closed + Thursday in a _ pre- budget white paper. This represented 24.7 per cent of all federal budgetary expen- ditures compared with $1,600,-| 000,000 and 24.4 per cent. in -63, Def department spending ceed another so elected. Leoni declared the oil-rich country of 7,800,000 persons "will never have another dictator." About 2,000 military cadets, plus spe- cial troops, guarded the Con- gress building against any pos- sible attempt by pro - Cuban Communist terrorists to disrupt the inaugural proceedings. PRICE SETS RECORD LONDON (Reuters)--A world record price for a drawing was set Wednesday by the sale for £32,000 ($96,000) of a small red chalk drawing by Raphael of the Virgin Mary with Infant Christ blessing John the Bap- tist, The eight-by-six-inch draw- ing was sold at Sotheby's fine art dealers to the London pci- ture dealers, Messrs. Colnaghi. RACE ISSUE CRISES LONDON (AP) -- The racial issue has been swept into Brit- ain's campaign for the national elections which must be called before Nov. 5. A _ slogan'--'If you want a nigger neighbor, vote Labor"*has be--en circulat- ing in the back streets ot Smethwick, an industrial suburb of Birmingham, which has a |large non-white population. of $1,658,700,000 in the year ending March 31 was $87,600,- 000 higher than in 1962-63. It was also $25,000,000 higher than the original 1963-64 estimate. Main reason for the increase was a special government con- tribution of $76,500,000 to the armed forces pension account. There were smaller increases for defence research and devel- opment and for aid programs for Canada's NATO partners in Europe. Expenditures on the armed forces themselves were down |slightly, by $3,000,000, to $1,- 1,000,000. Spending by the defence pro- duction department rose to $40,-) 300,000 from $28,800,000 mainly because of an $11,000,000 in- =. crease to $19,000,000 in the pro- gram started in 1959 for federal support of certain development} projects in the defence indus-| 7 try. The defence department esti-; mate for 1964-65 is $1,525,000,- 000, | i Most of Defence Minister Hellyer's reductions are sched-| uled for later this year and few) of them are reflected in 1963-64) expenditures. REPORT FROM OTTAWA By MICHAEL STARR MP for Ontario Riding The debate on the resolution to refer the treaty signed by \Canada and the United States, |relating to co-operative develop- }ment of the water resources of jthe Columbia River in British Columbia to the standing com- mittee on external affairs, end- ed on Monday evening last. The treaty itself was signed by the former government and the United States, and adopted by the present government with some minor modifications con- tained in a protocol. The official opposition natur- ally supports the treaty it orig- See Delay In Treaty Signing of this plan are severely restric. tive, even though some modifi- cation has been made, The cost per month on this} . basis is some $35,000. But thi is only a small portion of the IN THE UPPER picture overall cost.' The question re-| Township Whitby Reeve John quested information of the cost) G00dwin (centre) cuts the of advertising this program. The| Tbbon to open the new K- answer given was that it cost Mart store on Highway 2, west $199,511. This included adver.| Of Oshawa, this morning. As. tising on television, in news- ee ee ee ¥ de task are left to right: Miss Loretta Zurba, Ww. the new store; weather, executive vice-presi- 3 a sales clerk; Neil Kennedy, manager of H. C. Stark- nt and managing director, §. §. Kresge, Mrs. Shirley Dixon, clerk, Even before the store was opened, the parking lot was jammed with well over 1,000 cars. Shoppers came in Canada and sales ® | Starr, hordes attracted by the many "gpening day specials" offer- ed at the K-Mart store. The lower picture shows part of the huge crowd waiting to en- ter the store. --Oshawa Times Photo papers, magazines, pamphlets, brochures and other publicity media, The cost of advertising, per person employed, is about $425. The objective is worthwhile, but the cost is pretty high. DISTRICT FIND OLD PAPER inally signed. The oppositiont o DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa -- Ewart J. Taylor, 41, an information officer with the department of mines and thist reaty has come from the NDP's who are vowing to fight this treaty has come from the possible. There will be many representations made to the committee and the treaty may be held up for some weeks. The Mar. 10, 1936 edition of The Oshawa Daily Times turn-) ed up Wednesday under odd circumstances at the Canadian Tire Corporation Associate! Store, Simcoe street south. The aged paper had been used in a) packing crate which arrived! 0 indi Que. Auditor Uncovers TTAWA (CP) -- The Senatejthrough the second - cated Wednesday that there| stage Wednesday despite a bat-| produced al jof the proposed Bank of West-jlively exchange after Senator 'ern Canada, whose backers in-| will be no speedy incorporation|tery of ary ax" Senate Stalls 'New Bank Bill speakers, David Croll (L--Ontario) threw THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 12, 1964 3 420 WING TIPS By BILL EVANS Saint Patrick's Day is a great day for the Irish and the Saint Patrick's Dance, sponsored by our Ladies' Auxiliary, promise to be a great night for mem- bers of 420 Wing and their guests. deal of effort into this dance and deserve our support. The date is Saturday, March 14. Don't miss it. The next general meeting is Wednesday, March 18 and, as usual, there will be many im- portant matters for the atten- tion of the membership. DEMONSTRATE KARATE At' the last meeting Leo Krantz arranged to have a group of dedicated young men put on a display of the deadly karate. This display proved to be very interesting and again we say thank you Leo. We hope you The ladies are putting a great in Dance Planned On March 17 will see fit to invyite these boys back again. Friday night, March 20, is a special Friday night, music and - a buffet will be provided. There will be no admission charge. This year, for the first time the election of officers will be May. It is felt that this will give the new executive more time to get things organized for the busy fall season. PLAN ELECTION A. proposed slate of officers will be drawn up by a nomin- ating committee and presented to the membership at the May meeting. Nominations will be accepted from the floor and this depart- ment hopes that these nomina- tions will be forthcoming. More about the elections in April Wing Tips. See you at the St. Patrick's dance. Government KITCHENER (CP) -- Three senior federal politicians agreed | Wednesday that Canada cannot jeliminate unemployment but they disagreed over how much should be tolerated. Labor Minister Maceachen, former labor minister Michael and New Democratic Party Leader T. C. Douglas 3 took part in a special public forum to discuss unemployment and surpluses in the Canadian economy. With most of the lengthy meeting devoted. to unemploy- ment, they agreed that Can- ada's free-enterprise economy will never have full employ- ment. Mr. MacEachen said that in talking about full employment the liberty of the workers had to be considered. If a man wanted to move from one job to another noth- ing should prevent him, but while he was moving he was listed as unemployed. Another type of unemploy- ment that had to be considered was related to unavoidable Quebec) said' there was no guarantee that any of the names on the bill would end up on the list of directors, and Senator T. A. Crerar (L--Man- ttoba) objected strongly to any suggestions that Canada has not reading grants, MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- /real financier Jean-Louis Leves- clude former Bank of Canadajhis full support behind the type/que is heading a. group seeking for a changes in industry, brought about by technological changes or switches mand for products, Mr. Mac- | Eachen said. in consumer de- Must Rid Jobless -- Starr omy it ws impossible to pass legislation requiring all persons to work. Many economists accept that unemployment of three per cent of the labor force is the min- imum Canada's economy can offer, Mr. Starr said. But it was the duty of the government to ensure that opportunities were available for all persons who wanted to work. Mr. Douglas said the only un- employment that should be ac- ceptable is when individuals are being retrained for new jobs or moving from one centre to an- other to get new work. Auto Makers Continue To Up Production TORONTO (CP) -- Canada auto producers continue to rack up impressive gains in produc- tion this year compared with the same period of 1963. Cars and trucks produced by seven manufacturers to March 7 total 153,884 units com with 123,581 units produced in the same 1963 period. The |SETS TOP LEVEL breakdown is 130,737 cars and a ot! Unemployment should never|23,147 trucks compared with offered opportunities to immi-'pe allowed, however, to get|104,761 cars and 18,820 trucks |above the level where it can|produced last year. insurance. mons for Ontario and be handled. by 'unemployment Mr. Starr, Progrsesive Con- servative member of the Com- labor NEW HOME SPECIALISTS lof names that appeared among|parliamentary approval from Toronto. 0 | The incorporation bill, a sen-|the backers. new chartered bank in East- CITES 'BREAKTHROUGH' jern Canada, NAMED DIRECTOR lator reported, will remain be-| |. These were not the ordinary; Mr. Levesque is on holiday in governor James Coyne. minister from 1957 to 1963, said Canada had to face the fact that many workers are involved in seasonal work. In a free econ- technical surveys who was well known in Ontario newspaper circles; follownig a heart at- tack. Hamilton -- William Charles LARGE PROJECT This is a large project and was part of the National De- velopment program of the for- Kickback Setup QUEBEC (CP) -- Provincia}|. Leon Davey, of Oshawa, has|fore the Senate's banking com- Herald, 79, former vice-presi- dent of International Harvester Company. Sudbury -- Mrs. Ida Fabbro, © mother of Sudbury Mayor Joe Fabbro; following a heart at- tack. Buenos Aires -- Robert H. Collis, 82, British stockholder mer Conservative government. It will provide many jobs and develop tremendous hydro en- rgy. Over 331 questions appear on the order paper, placed there by members of all parties and they cover almost all matters that one can possibly think of. Auditor J. A. Vezina says he| been elected a director of the| mittee until members have had| has uncovered attempts by nu- merous small municipalities to get kickbacks from men em- ployed on winter works pro- grams under a federal-provin- cial plan to ease unemployment. There was a "general tend- ency"' among many of the mu- been elected president. OFFICIALS APPOINTED Robert: Taylor of Whitby and} /for another month or two. Senators M. Wallace McCutch-|This was "'the ; Robert Wilson of Cobourg havejeon (PC -- Ontario) said he re-/through in the dollar curtain. been elected treasurer and sec-|ceived this assurance from the} retary, respectively, of the Gar-/bill's sponsor, first Ontario Credit Union League.|a chance to study the report of|Amgio-Saxon names that had Milorida but one of Tus, spokes Donald Bell, of Windsor, has|the royal commission on bank-|been identified with banks, trust ing and commerce, not expected'companies arid other financial) linstitutions for years, he said.| a charter is being sought. »iada or La Banque des Mari- |times and would have an au- In an apparent reference to} A A Senator T. D.|European names, he said thatl ee capital of $10,000,000. men confirmed Wednesday that The bank would be known el- break-|ther as La Banque Trans-Can- EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH who had close links with Can-| One of the answers -- to ajnicipalities to hold back 10 per|age Operators' Association of|Leonard (L--Ontario), Without|'for the first time the people eda. question relating to the hiring|cent of an employee's salary to| Ontario. George Stratford, ofit, he would have had a great|who built this country are get- Toronto -- E. H. Tweedle, 63,/0f older workers -- gives the|Cover cost of materials or the|Toronto was re - elected presi-|deal more to say on the subjectiting a chance to, share its international horse show rider lowes rn gece So or eta wae pea share of |a-| dent. leven though he had high respect] bounty."* and trainer. only 468 persons over the age of/bor costs, he said. ie |and regard for the promoters of! 1 i Guelph -- Rev. Joseph Leahy,|45 have been hired under this} The system worked seria he AMBULANCE CALLS the aw bank, . lausstions Ielowed bis romaras native of Peterborough and ajprogram. The employer is sub-|1959 and 1962, he told a meet-|,, ;.-- inbepcle tnd cee bill, which did not Senat Beaubi PC member of the Society of Jesus |sidized by the government,t ojing Tuesday of the public ac-|°t ae Fouline ambulance ns ALN egal tod -- il we a for 63 years, a staff member of|the extent of $75 a month for jremrenay and ane Hee galt Ao PLL LL Ll 4 counts committee. | sei z ; Ignatius College. leach such employee. The: terms a car which went up in flames Hi "If You Come Once--You'll Come Again" --to Kickbacks reached between! jin the Oshawa Shopping Centre. $800,000 and $900,000 on totallmp. yon winter works of $200,000.00, Mr {ree car blaze was soon under 909 SIMCOE N. --- PHONE 728-3361 @ FREEPARKING @ and the friendly warmth < imported Paarl Oloro 1 nutty fla ina moment... Paar! hospitality Vezina told the committee. control and no one was injured Mr. Vezina gave the commit- tee a hypothetical example of PRINT U.S. NOVEL what would happen. The muni-| MOSCOW (AP) -- The best- oye 4 won ae * man ON/ selling American novel To Kill tists 0 tmnt Ne Mis to Gar see tiled ne ee n : ; -| has publis us- quired for a recreation fund or! sian edition. Tass news agency ~~ hose rland es uaa 4 |reported the publication and 4 0) sai stage versi i > light the case of a mechanicall oraduced here. --_ oe brain that went haywire and is- sued unauthorized cheques to-| talling $1,688,000 to Quebec stud-| ents during 1962-63. | Most of the money was even-| tually recovered but $275,000 had| gone astray 'and there isn't much hope of getting it back." Because of a sharp increase in the number of grants and scholarships, it was impossible to check all the forms that were submitted by students seeking grants. Many of the cards were improperly filled out with the result that the machine started sending out cheques to unauthorized persons. "It It's the Best, We Sell 1t"! "If We Sell It, It's the Best'! WEEKEND SPECIALS CHICKENS u. 39° BACON .. u. 99° BOLOGNA 3. 1.00 PORK SAUSAGE mM @ 7g: ie 89¢ STYLE STYLE LBS. WIENERS 2 us. 19° Hamburg Paities 'x 2.99 BOX HOT cat otue CHICKENS 1.69 e FREEZER SPECIALS e RED Hind Quarters Ib. 59° BRAND Fronts Ib. 45¢ BEEF _ Sides lb. 49¢ HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 * SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS GRADE A AVG. 3 LB. Assessment - Attendance Officer THE OSHAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD re- quire a bined A t and Attend Officer for Full Time Duty. Applicants apply in writing stating, Age, Marital Status, Qualifications and Salary expected to:-- KINSMEN AID SAFETY PATROL The Kinsmen Club of Osha- Bruce Mackey, right, presi- | awa donated $432.60 Wednes- , dent of = service club, is | we ty _ seen as he'signed the cheque day to the Oshawa Safety Lea for that amount. Looking on gue to provide funds for the js Oshawa Safety League | payment of Safety Patrol President George Martin. equipment purchased in 1963. Oshawa Times Photo Frank E. Shine, Business Administrator THE OSHAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD P.O. BOX 396. OSHAWA, ONTARIO. |