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COMMISSION SEEKS NEW POWERS commission to summon. wit- nesses to give testimony in camera without legal counsel. The commission would also be able to hold reluctant wit- nesses in jail until they were ready to testify, The legisla- tion partly followed recom- TORONTO --_. Controversy {; sweeping Ontario over a bill introduced in the Ontario legislature by Attorney-Gen- eral Fred Cass seeking new powers for the Ontario Po- lice Commission. The powers, if granted; would enable the under the Judge Bruce Macdonald (left) succeeded as chairman former crown mendations of the commission in a report on crime made chairmanship of who since has retired. He was by prosecutor Percy Milligan of Cornwall. Other members of the three- man commission are Magis- trate T. J. Graham (second from right) and Maj.-Gen. H. A. Sparling (right). (CP' Wirephoto) New Ajax Police Pay Rate Would Be One Of Highest I have noldoing a good job of law enforc cause to think not." ment." ; Mrs. M. William, 103, Exeter Hector Barrette, 105 Admir street.: "I'm all for anybody|Rd: "Yes, they deserve the i getting a raise. They certainly|crease, they've been underpa do a great deal of good work." |for years and years. Erick Gordon, 3 Oak stree "No, I don't think they should get that much more, In a town of this size that is.probably the AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajaxjing a good job, Town Police are requesting a $900 per year across the board salary increase, plus fringe benefits including $25 per year service pay. If they receive the entire increase, it would make] them one of the highest paid forces in Canada. (A first class constable in Toronto receives $5,304 with the increase in Ajax ; i he would receive $5,950) ey ain en prietieg saiust ine they're doing a good jo In a survey of Ajax this week! wire HW. Neff. 18 Cedar\Lve Never had much call to u 95 percent of those contacted! + oot: "] think they get enough.|' em here as far. as I'm concerned Mrs. R. Conner, 95 Admir. most likely they should. I ima St; "Yes, drill, In the second' period the Marg. Bull, Sheila Campbel Cathy Williams. The ladies i command were Miss S and Miss P. Bull. They've t: been doing a good job around : "Everyone is getting raises Mrs, L. Decloux; 118 Heron toug Fire Razes Church $300,000 Damage How will Oshawa be affected by General Motors' announced $120,000,000 spending program in Canada? It is difficult to assess because the company's policy is not to release dollar estimates on ex- pansion and a GM official said Friday there is no real way to arrive at an accurate fore- cast on the number of jobs which will be created in this area. That the effect will be bene- ficial is self-evident. Acting Mayor Hayward Mur- Oshawa industry and aid the employment situation. "It will strengthen the whole community,"' he said. | J.«2. Williams, Industrial |Comiissioner, said local feeder jand related plants will be affec- |ted and predicted GM expansion |will spark expansion of other industrial firms "and maybe draw in more feeder plants." | Mr. Williams reminded that jlarge expansions have a very jreal effect on the development stroyed the ceiling and interior|to the retail store level." of the St. Josaphat Ukrainian Catholic Church in east Toronto| 38,000 e- al Friday. Parish priest Very Rev n- 'das ruined. aati would $300,000 to replace. The which the Ukraine, was along with the. church's murals The blessed sacrament Bas church's) main altar al b, se some vestments were carried liam McNamara, 27, of Toronto] by out of the burning church parishioners. Built) in 1913 served 800 families sh I m the gers uadron On behalf of the-squadron, I | |would like to invite you back)ata had served nearly two years)day, March 20, Mr. R. Dowsett| | Well boys,. as we all know, o1.time as you seemed to cause|Of the sentence, Gerald Arsen-|FSA Actuary, Crown Life, To-| "se guys to sharpen up quite ault, serving a life sentence for|ronto, thee guest speaker's topic Is bit. but) were the Oshawa Air Rangers : p.""| They came down to see how the SPORTS PARADE .|parade was run. During the first *| period, half the girls went to a Sports' Parade. Monday is a |flying scholarship class while) <norts night for the intermed- saw the robber identified Mc-|the speaker. The next meeting] the others were taught a bit Of/jates and seniors but not the|/Namara as the gunman with-|will be held on April 24 when lj 4) | 'he juniors will come out [Job as far a6 I cab see. | all saw a film entitled 'Survival j, soe ingd juniors will Sunday afternoon the basket- ; but not one pall team goes to Toronto where girl complained. What did I ex-)e hope to beat the 201 squad- Y | juniors e ron in a game, | The Annual _ Inspection e, one should be on their toes. | MEET YOUR NCO'S n Basil Filewich said the church take had been, brought from destroyed church is scheduled for May 10, so every- A note to say happy birthday Phillippa to our retired WO2 Tim Dittmar. | Muir, Sally Goyne, Suzi Hickey, FS Klaus Anselstetter, born in Gaskell Germany. Came to Canada in GM's say that of plant release did square feet Fourth Trial For Robbery Ends In Term and) TORONTO (CP) -- John wil-|Sales per year. was sentenced Friday to three years in penitentiary for the armed robbery of two cigar four years ago. It was the fourth trial for Me- Namara, who appealed a six- year sentence for the robberies. | McNamara was charged with the robberies early in 1960. He was granted bail and ordered to stand trial, but missed the trial date, His first two trials, early in 1962, ended with the juries un- able to reach a decision, The juny in the third trial sent him to penitentiary for six years. Laie last year, after McNam- jarmed robbery, said that he-- jnot McNamara--had committed the robberies for which Mc- Next Sunday there will be no Namara was sentenced. Four Crown witnesses who hesitation. They rejected Arsenault as being too short to jbe the robber. GM Spending Big Asset doch said expansion will boost|considerably more, space would be built--an 88,000 square foot extension to passen- ger car plants (immediately) and 850,000 square feet for truck chassis assembly (construction to start this summer and be in production by mid 1965). North plant parts manufac- turing facilities will also, be ex- panded. Based on last year's $5,500,000 chassis and body plant expan- sion (construction value only), this new expansion could cost upwards of $7,000,000. Equip- ping the additions could cost but how much of the equipment will be bought in Canada is not known, As for jobs -- a GM spokes- man said "we anticipate some) growth in jobs. Moving the cut-} ting and 'sewing operations to) Windsor will be done gradually.} ~|--51 more school children. | |--174 more workers employed. | stores in suburban Scarborough lon the type of factory but also j fos = | We will absorb some here be- |sides what we need for the new) | truck plant." i | A pamphlet published by the § 'American Industrial Develop-| |ment Council shows the econom-' lic impact of 100 new factory TORONTO (CP) -- Fire de,'of the community, "right down|workers on a community: |--Two hundred and ninety-six more people. | --112 more households. | --$590,000, more in personal in-| come per year. | --$270,000 more in bank deposits. |--107 more passenger cars regi MONTREAL -- Mrs. Owen Rose, wife of the Trade Com- missioner for Barbados, squeezes a fresh lime for Mrs. Lucille Harper of Montserrat, an island in the Caribbean. The limes were part of an air .IMES ARRIVE FROM MONTSERRAT shipment of fruit from Mont- serrat to Montreal. --OP _Wirephote |stered., : |--four retail establish- |ments. |--$360,000 more retail more 'CAPSULE NEWS store : », | 2 Grocery stores will get about : ° 7 s ' one-fifth of this, _ restaurants Minister labout _one-twelfth, department jstores an eighth, auto dealers 'one sixth. The pamphlet points out that effects of increased manufactur- jed employment depends not only PETERBOROUGH (CP) |Labor Minister MacEachen said |Friday that unemployment is no longer a common word in |the Ottawa vocabulary, He de- | Maga |scribed as 'a mighty economic . ' eat: : jand political fact" that this has | UNDERWRITERS MEET aoe "BM been the best year and best rec- At the monthly meeting of ord of employment since the the Oshawa and District Life last year of the last Liberal ad- |Underwriters Association, heid | ministration--1957."' at the Hotel Genosha, on Fri- ; | | WILL TRY FOR TOP JOB R. R. JESSUP | KITCHENER (CP) -- Leon on the nature of the labor | force and the nature, size and use of present community facil- ities. | 'was "An Actuary's Interest in |Sales'. His address was follow- jed with great interest by the| jmembers present. Mr. Aj \Suwala very capably thanked) steps down. Mr. Balcer says there seems to be an_over- whelming demand in Quebec that the Conservative party have 'a Quebec leader. jBalcer, Quebec leader in the Will S k federa] Progressive Conserva- At Hospital |Mr. Gordon Nairn, Prudential] . OSpl a Insurance Company of America,| jtive party, says he will contest |will address the meeting, | The board of directors of the| SEA RANGER NEWS jthe leadership of the party if land when John Diefenbaker Oshawa General Hospital has} PLAN STUDENT GUIDES |R, Jessup, of Sudbury, as the| ands ot A eee ae cross 4 Regatta Are Discussed speaker for its annual meeting. | ides for foreign visitors to the The meeting will be held in) 1967 Montreal world's fair, Op- the hospital cafeteria at 8 p.m./erations Director Philippe de Tuesday, March 24. |Gaspe Beaubien said Friday A stock broker, Mr. Jessup is} Q the immediate past president} IMPOSE CENSORSHIP of the Ontario Hospital Associa-| COLOMBO (CP) Censor- |tion and has served on its board|ship over all news referring to Plans |been fortunate in securing R.| MONTREAL (CP) -- Thous- Lauds Unemployed Cut nizing the value of modern lan- guages in other church matters. He spoke at an audience for students of Rome's Centre Applied Linguistics, TAX REVENUE SLUMPS for SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-- California cigarette tax revenue slumped by 22 per cent in Feb- ruary, the month following the U.S. surgeon-general's. report warning of lung cancer danger from cigarettes. State Control- ler Alan Cranston reported Fri- day cigarette tax produced $4,398,786 last month, down $1,238,872 from February rev- enue a year ago. vw ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. B. Johnson, Kingscourt: SHIRLEY HARMER TO SING is and Mrs. W. Harmer of 493 | 1955, joined Air Cadets in 1961, .|moved up to FS and is now in| SRS CRUSADER charge of recruit lectures. Klaus in Grade 11 and is attending) The big bad ogre (examina n| Courtice. High, He has been to| tions of course) has been beaten} y n,Summer camps at Trenton, Ont.,|back for a while 'so we can all before. No mercy as far as in- ,/and also to the U.S. through|draw a' breath of relief and|S$Pection is concerned,' Practice Cadets. struggle onward for a. little|for the Annual Sea Cadet In- He is interested in Air Cadets)while longer. Monday night|Spection in May will be com: and girls. Pet Peeve: people|brought the return of many|Menced and we will also have who 'carry his car away. His|!og-absent faces. It was good to another enrolment. A number of of directors for six years. jcabinet documents, proceedings nice we will be marching from ; : jor decisions was announced Fri- Mr. Jessup's personal history lday by the Ceylonese govern- OcvVI. | fi ; ot andi = | + Monday night all will be as Baie ace or ae ent Under emergency regula- y os : tions, the government may re-) strict transmission of news) jeight years, he has been presi- dent of the board of governors abroad. SELL .NEWSPAPER at the Sudbury Memorial Hos- pital and recently completed a HOUSTON (AP) --_ Scripps- from Canada of Rotary Inter- Howard's Bain Pross gt h- F ) two-year term as a_ director} thought that the Ajax Policelney 'certainly shouldn't get a, it's a. pretty ee actives Maw are. some didn't do anything about a bur-| _ a NEWS 4 ech : glary we had last July." | vq AIR CADET Air Ran should get a raise, what would/think they do a good job." =| ir we do without them? I think) Mrs. A. Owles, 49 Thorncroft think they're doing a good job."|done a very good job." | reasonable, I think they're do-jreputation used to be bad Inow they're doing a good jo! | Henry S. Polak, 31 Beach St.,| for Aircrew" which got a litt! |Ajax: "Yes, I think they cer-| realistic in. spots, Volvo (Canada) Ltd. said Fri-| Mrs. | Albert Wambolt, | 18 The girls on parade wer day that the company would in-|Heron St: "I don't know, wages)... Karen Prass; Sharon Cor 4 4 ; \"For the job they're doing they built in Sweden in 1943--would certainly deserve it, They must ange } é get the increase, wages are in-\CBC-TV-Channel 6 at 4.30 p.n He said sales in Canada werejcreasing all over and they have!Sunday in the program 'Tin ter in the year and showed a/"I don't think they deserve any- appear on the same channel in 10-per-cent increase over the more than they're getting. They «4 show from Two Cities" at 8 favorite sport is basketball and hav eeveryone back again, Now| @Uiding dignitaries are expected| ' a - haces : | tching auto racing. He is athe hall doesn't look quite so}S® we had better be all spic national. He is past president) nounced Friday it has been sold| of the Sudbury and were doing a good job of en- $900 raise -- that's too much/;) ' i i j aay y yerpaid forcing the law in Ajax, butt ask for at one time and I'm dupont pie at peal "i only 60 percent of the people dead against it. I guess they do)...» canvassed thought that the local a good job but they certainly|@t 4" of the comments received: Ford Faulkner, 18 Hills OPINIONS GIVEN "I think it might improve' the Mr. B., I. Hibbs, Kingscourt|quality if they do get the raise Cres:: "Certainly 'I think they|They're underpaid now and 1 | ie 4 f 5 | they are doing a fair job." (|Cres.; 'I think they're under- e e Kenneth Newman, 18 Billings-|paid, the.town is getting bigger| islt 6 | gate Cres., "No, I think they and they have more people to] get enough pay already. Yes, I|look after. Yes, I think they've} ' | By FLATSPIN FUMBLE Mrs. D. H. Hanrocks, 37 Tul-| Mrs, G. a, f oe . ive.: 'My husband earns/Cres. 'I think they're salaries = eer that I think 'a $500 in-|should be increased they're only| there were some tag in: ou crease would be a little morejin the $5,000 bracket. Their hall Monday night. These gir Paul Thomas, 6 Beatty St "T think a $900 increase in a {town the size of Ajax is ridicul- A I M | lous. I think they're doing a good! S ' To Production \tainly deserve it. I wouldn't, \take the risks they have to pont pect? \I think they're doing a goo DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) --\;_/°,, Hans Larsson, president of|/""' GIRLS ON PARADE troduce another model to the|seem alright without a raise. AS'} ot Bonnie Hart, production range of its plant|far as I'm concerned they are here. doing a good job "i He said the Volvo 554--first|,.A- Stewart, 26, Durham St: eae production here in SpE! e doing a good job: there's not Mr. Larsson was on his firsti much trouble here.' visit here since becoming pres- ident of the company in Janu-|«T certainly do think they should, shirley Harmer will appear o "very slow" in the early part/families to support. They cer-|my's faster Basket". The Os! of 1963, largely due to the con-|tainly do a good job, they're Apwa singer -- the daughter « tinuation of the import sur- wonderfull group." Mr . charge, But sales picked up la-' Mrs. Edith Keith, 31 Cedar St: Rocciand road west -- will previous year. don't do a good job at all times, p.m He said when the 544 is intro-| absolutely not." ane duced here, the company liopes| Mrs. R. Lock, 110 Hurley' Rd: for g 50-per-cent increase in|"No, I think a $900 wage in- IMPROVE SIGHT sales in Canada during 1964. Alcrease is a little steep. Yes, I Supersonic waves from a gen-|S¢e the team Sunday afternoon, i Shi ; uidrienia : --------lend, one of our former mem-|Will_no longer be Ship's Writer bers, Norma Gower, who is now being used in target of 3,000 units has been think they're doing a good job." erator are to improv set. This compares with a!. Mrs. Ralph Annan, 6 Burchar Japanese hospital Swedish-supplied United States St: "'Yes, I think they deservejcases of acquired nearsighted-| the increse. I think they are'ness. market of 16,500 vehicles. : _ District)t) the Houston Chronicle.' The| Branch of the Canadian Red/announcement said the 52-year-| Cross Society, a director of the/o]q Press, an evening paper, | Sudbury District Children's Aid| was ceasing publication with! MR. W. J. "Bill" IRVINE Mr. Keith Peters is pleased to announce thot Mr. Bill Irvine has joined his real estate firm. great worker and a good guy all.empty. We had almost forgotten|@%4 span and shining, round, : {what it was to have full ranks, | And now comes the sad part. Well everyone, remember the Activities, however, haven't|!ey say all good things must Sports Parade Monday and.we'll been entirely at a standstill de-;\Ccome to an end and I suppose a e Use of Lanes ABOVEil. vehicles on-stree's divided in- to traffic lanes, The operation of a vehicle on such a street requires the driver to exercise THE PICTURE lustrates that section of Ontario Traffic Act which deals with the operation of care in' changing from one the lane to another --Oshawa Times Photo = shall be Is Tricky The Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce, which has been presenting a series of Traffic Tips, in co-operaiton with the Oshawa Safety League, today cites the Ontario Traffic Act as it applies to streets marked in lanes Section 76 of the act "Where a highway has been , divided into clearly marked + lanes for traffic, (a) a vehicle driven as nearly as may be practicable entirely within a single lane and_ shail / not be moved from such lane until the driver has first ascer- » tained that such movement can be made with safety," Safety Tips for the operation - of a motor, vehicle on this type of street are: A. Stay .in one times if possible b. Before moving from one lane to another, check to the left rear, check to the rear of your vehicle and check to. the 'right rear, (Remember it more difficult to check to the right rear because of 'blind spots.") ec. Always signal tion to change Says: K lane at al inten- in your lanes well advance of making the change, | d. When overtaking a slower- moving vehicle, change lanes well in advance of the actual pass and do not stay in the other driver's blind. spot any. longer than is necessary to make the pass NEED... FUEL OIL? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 spite such afflictions. Last week- a Guide Leader, treated some of us by letting us attend her weekend camp. She certainly has a wonderful group of girls, and an enthusiastic group of |Guides. As always it was a igeeat deal of'fun being with them. CREW COUNCIL Wednesday night brought a long overdue Crew Council meeting and wound up with a discussion of the forthcoming Inter-Area Regatta. Have 1 |mentioned it's going to be here! in Oshawa this year? Well it is, and things are bustling already although it won't be until Sep- tember, We're going to try and make it the biggest and the best yet Tonight we are joining the jlocal Rovers for'a bowling ses- sion. Groan! (Obviously I'm not devotee of: the sport.) For those of us who are not too good Jat it, it has been recommended that we simply close our eyes|the ¢ ' ||and throw -- but that could have|continue this wonderful backing some drastic results. Better we try it' the conventional way.|thank you. We're dangerous enough with our eyes open so I hope those alleys are prepared. Then, s|>right and early Sunday morn- jing (well ten o'elock is bright land early to us) we are having fa church parade with the Sea Cadets at Christ Memorial Church. If the weather remains CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan Includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Society, and past chairman of Friday's editions. that city's community chest. | A former controller of the STICKS IN SNOW City of Sudbury, Mr. Jessup} CHICAGO (AP) -- A four-en- also has a keen interest injgine Trans-Canada Air Lines sport and was for two years|Plane was stuck in the snow secretary of the Northern On-|briefly at Chicago's O'Hare In- rling Association. ternational Airport Friday. Air- --_--______--___ |line officials said one of the| plane's wheels became stuck} | WANTED BETTER PRISON jshortly after it arrived from LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The| Toronto. No one was injured and will of the famed Birdman of|the plane was not damaged. Alcatraz, Robert Stroud, says} © WiLL KEEP LATIN today's United States prisons| st | are a disgrace and he would like|, VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope) his estate to be used to design| Paul VI said Friday the Roman) a better one, In the wi'!, filed Catholic Church will keep Latin for probate Friday, Stroud said for its official acts while recog-| it is true. As of this column I of SRS Crusader, I have been! given another position and as is only fair, someone else will be given a chance to try their hand at this job. It is something I have been tario Cu expecting and knew would come = some day, but none the less I am very sad. I'm sure my suc- cessor will do an excellent job though and I hope she enjoys) doing this column as much as I! have. I would like to thank you! all who have taken an interest in these articles and in the ac- tivities of the crew, It has given| the girls, and myself, a great Mr. Irvine brings with him con- siderable experience in the real estote field . . . experience that will prove beneficial to you when in need of real es- tate assistance, For fast, effi- cient ond courteous service call 728-7328 or 728-2868. KEITH PETERS REALTOR 103 King Eost Oshawe 728-7328 he would also like to write out ways to run a model peniten- tiary, He died last Nov. 21 in the Springfield, Mo., federal n prison at the age of 73, after interested. {spending most of his adult life I am very grateful for having|in Alcatraz after conviction for had this opportunity to serve|two murders Crusader, and Guiding as a whole. I deeply appreciate the support you have given and the support I have received from the crew itself. I hope you will deal of encouragement to hear. how widely the column is read, not only by people in Guiding but by many others with no con- nection other than that they are Flower Show REEDS Florists for my successor, Sincerely, I Meat Specials! TenderEATN Ay TRUE-TRIM BEEF (ts 12 KING E, -- 723- 3633 S Mon. & Tues. | This Sunday Mar, 22 : "HOPALONG RE OE TE GREE ee oe Be RR SRS ENS WEEE SN TUXEDO RENTALS We Carry a complete line of SYD SLIVER'S formal wear and accessories for all occasions, Free Booklet on formal wear and wedding procedures, Pick up your copy to-day! "A Name For Fine Clothes" SHOULDER SMALL LINK LEAN SLICED SIDE PORK LEAN SLICED SIDE BACON PORK STEAKS 2 lbs. 89° PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 1.00 - 2 Ths. 1.00 2 lbs. 1.00 @ FREEZER Simcoe South 728-797. pen Fri, Evening Until 9 PM. 23% BEEF... HIND QUARTERS SPECIALS e@ 32: ece Ib