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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 23, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- Peace Force Tab Spat Boils At UN LIFE OF AN MPP CAN BE HECTIC Albert Waiker's Oshawa phone was the busiest in the City last Friday after the Ontario Police Commission's report got local circulation. : "Mr. Walker, MPP, Oshawa 'riding, was quick to voice his own protests to the proposed civil rights legislation (in The Oshawa Times) but he received no less than 30 calls, mostly from irate citizens, during his absence at the Legislature in Toronto in one of the stormiest sessions in recent history. At least 22 of the callers" suggested strong opposition to the bill, Some were polite, other arrogant -- one of the nicest came from a local teacher on behalf of 28 pu- pils who wanted to appeal Walker teacher said this personally to Mr. (until the would be she would present their views to him and report back. unnecessary as Walker said Friday the bill never should have been presented in its present form -- he said it would never get his it fringed on the rights of in- support because in- ALBERT WALKER oe dividuals. "I was sure the bill, in its original form, would never pass the Legislature because back benchers were definitely opposed to it -- and the back benchers on the government side are proving themselves to be a strong voice in the passage of government policy. They are being recognized." "The first reading of bills is almost automatic in the Legislature -- the bill is then sent to the Queen's Printer and printed and each member is given a copy. It is generally at second reading that arguments develop on bili before the hotise. This is the answer as to why first reading passed through the house with little comment. I; was only after a press conference that the seriousness of the bill was force- fully stressed. HAMILTON (CP) -- Mayor VicCopps today asked Hamilton health authorities for a report on city rest- aurant inspection procedure. The mayor's action followed a series of reports in The Spectator on sanitation conditions in Hamilton restaurants. UNITED NATIONS (AP) --,countries that stand .to lose The Soviet Union stressed Sat-|their votes in the 113-nation as- urday it would never help pay|sembly next fall if a controver- for the United Nations Congo'sial financial provision of the and Middle East forces and|charter is applied. This provi- hinted that any challenge to its|sion, Article 19, says any UN General Assembly vote on that}member two years behind in account might break up thejits dues "shall have no vote' |United Nations. 'unless the assembty finds its A government statement {s-/10N-payment arises from condi.) VAN DOOS RESTLESS UN Force Still Lacking Orders NICOSIA (CP) -- RCAF air-| Armed with rifles, cameras lift of. Canadian soldiers tojand binoculars, Canadians con- jsunny Cyprus was completed/ducted a 90-mile patrol Sunday 'Sunday one week after it be- to Kyrenia and west to Myrtou. |gan in the March snows of Can-|The patrol] went through two ada. . mist-closed passes in the Ky- | "The airlift has gone very,,renia mountain range and it sued, by the Soviet delegation adde: was our attitude toward United Na- tions activities." The International Justice has already Court rule. these are legitimate expenses which must be borne by all members. The Soviet statement said that any 'groundless charges" prompted by Moscow's position |would be regarded as "an un- lfriendly act towards. the U.S.S.R." The government said. it would jlike to make "absolutely clear' it would regard any actions to ltake away the Soviet vote '"'as the actions of those who do- not care for the United Nations and who do not take into account the prospect of its breakup as the result of such actions." The Soviet Union is one of 18 | Student Priests 'Hunt Minister's | Death Weapon | KITCHENER (CP) Stud- ents from a Roman Catholic novitiate joined the search dur- ing the weekend for the weapon used in the slaying of Joseph A. Armstrong, 45, of Waterloo. Police said Saturday they 'be- lieve Mr. Armstrong, an Angli- can minister who turned to sell-| ing insurance, was murdered. Mr. Armstrong was discov-} ered slumped over the steering) | wheel of his car on the city's FOOD-HANDLERS COURSE NEEDED--WATT Dr. J. E, "Ted" Watt, Oshawa's director of Environ- mental Sanitation, said today public_food handlers should be compelied by law to attend a series of six or seven public health classes preparatory for examinations and awarding of. certificates. "No certificate would be issued until these tests on sanitary food handling were passed," he said. He was commenting on the aforementioned Spectator articles ("It's too easy for anyone to open a resiau- rant") which quoted Dr. W. J, Rumney, Hamilton's coun- terpart for Dr. Watt as say- "More half Hamilton's restaurants are substandard from a_ health viewpoint: While the city by- ing: than of law governing eating estab- lishments existing is tougher than Ontario 'legislation, the city still cannot take ac- tion it would often like to. Part of the problem is an internal one. Many city hall officials want to solve Hamil- ton's restaurant situation with a kid glove, health officers complain." | | DR, "TED" WATT Dr.Watt said his department was 'tough' in awarding certificates -- 45 were held up since January 1 last for various reasons (unsanitary and small quarters), but 15 have since been approved. City Hall is trying to step up its food inspection program, especially in restaurants and cafeterias ('The basic problem is that too many people in the restaurant business today re- quire training in food handling -- they don't understand what is to be done,' he said). The only examination required now in Oshawa, is an x-ray for food handlers. The City Health Department also tries to keep a close watch on church groups that but its staff too smail to do the job adequately. -The church groups are im- portant because they serve hundreds each year--bylaws affect- ing them have been strengthened (there must be three com- partment sinks in every church kitchen and proper refriger- ation) but much of this food is prepared in private homes and sometimes passes through several hands cater is Oshawa did conduct Cost-free classes of instructioh for food handlers three years ago, but attendance was so poor they were discominued. tion of Indian and pioneer ar- tefacts. With his Dr Wil- Hargreaves Jury, a 103-yrar- : : : old lifelong resident of nearby fred Jury, curator of the Uni- Lobo Township, died Sunday at/Versity of Western Ontario In- his farm homestead. Mr. Jury,jdian and Pioneer Museum, he born in 1861 on the fami'y farm,| gathered his collection in west was well known for his collec-iern Ontario DIES AT 103 LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Amos 80, YOU WON'T NEED X-RAY EYES When we show you a house that be your home, we con. tel ought the plumbing, wiring, f roof, There's when 'buying softest bet broker. Let could you oll you the to know condition of etc no substitute for experience a house. Thot's why your is to re on a reputoble us put our knowledge to work for you! "Over A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER ri LIMITED 360 KING WEST *" tot ~ por Tao A Ge 723-2265 'Wn ----_ outskirts near the Novitiate Wedneseay. .He had been shot twice in the neck. Police. Chief James Lauten- slager said Saturday that the absence of the murder weapon indicates the wounds were not self-inflicted, Police. are investigating the possibility that a hitchhiker was responsible for the death Chief Lautenslager said a Streetsville motorist reported ing what appeared to be a rifle near Toronto March 17. While police and students iwere conducting the search Sat-.a government - sponsored medi- able distribution of costs lurday, a funeral for the victim care program in that Canadian was held at Christ Anglican Church, Milverton, Ont., a for- mer parish of Mr. Armstrong's.: | WEATHER FORECAST t if any effort Diplomatic sources said the made to withtxaw the vote, ie |United States and Britain) may be obliged to reconsider|Sought to head off a showdown against the Soviet Union, saying) tions beyond its control. over this article in a private talk with the Soviet delegation at March 6. | d They said the two proposed! that the Soviet Union pay part of its Congo and Middle East assessments and accept a com- promise, giving the Security Council more power as against the General Assembly to start new peace keeping operations and creating a 15-nation assem- bly committee with big-power| participation to arrange the fi-| nancing. | The informants. said- the- So- viet delegation had not yet had) . Two Royal Air Force police- Moscow's reply to this pro-| men at Nicosia, Cyprus, check posal. But the statement! the identtiy card of FO E. C, seemed to herald. a rejection., (Ed) Grose of Thorold, Ont., WANT DUES COUNTED Most countries contend 'that Congo and Middle East dues must be counted along with regular budget assessments in figuring whether a country is two years behind They say that if the 18 coun- tries now two vears behind on that basis. remain so when the assembly meets, they will auto. WASHINGTON (CP) A matically be without a vote un- United States labor official has less the assembly forgives challenged a Canadian claim to them. . an assurance of co-operation Those more than two years in from U.S. government officials arrears now are the Soviet bloc to prevent U.S. labor unions plus Argentina, Bolivia, Nation- from interfering with Canadian alist China, the Dominican Re-|shipping on the Great Lakes. public, Haiti, Paraguay, the' Peter M. McGavin, executive United Arab Republic, Uruguay secretary-treasurer of the AFL- and Yemen. France is due to|\ClO Maritime Trades . Depart- join the list next Jan. 1 ment, said Saturday the gov- UAW Men Hail Douglas Address On Medicare ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -- De-! T. C. Douglas, national leader claring that medical care "can of the New Democratic Party no longer be organized as pri- and sponsor of the Saskatche- vate monopoly," the United wan plan that sparked a 1962 Auto Workers union has called doctors' fight with the provin- on its leaders to develop and cial government, said opposition promote enactment of national politicians no longer propose to health programs for all, regard- abolish medicare but insist their less of income. parties would improve it. Some 3,000 delegates the UAW President Walter to P jpicking up a hitchhiker carry- UAW's international convention Reuther then called up a reso- shouted approval of the pro-lution proposing medical care posal Saturday after a former|"Within the framework of puib- Saskatchewan premier reporied lic programs assuring an equit- It asked both U.S. and Cana- province had resulted in an in-,dian leaders to "'take the ini- crease of doctors and better tiative in bringing together la- care. bor and other progressively minded organization-...to-de- velop and promote enactment" ,;of national programs. Mostly Cloudy; Some Showers Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m Synopsis A storm centre moving north eastward out of Nebraska is linking with a dis- turbance which has been movy- ing across the Prairies., Upper Lakes regions will be subjected to snowfalls and heavy winds to- night and Tuesday. Lower lakes will be sunny and mild today, cloudy to. partly cloudy with! risk of showers Tuesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, southern Georgian Bay, western Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday. Winds southerly 25 Tuesday. Kastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton: Mostly cloudy with chance of some wet snow or rain Tuesday. Winds hecoming southeast 25 Tuesday. Northern Georgian Bay, Al goma,~ southern) White River, 'Timagami, North Bay, Sud bury: Wet snow and possibly some freezing rain overnight,, snow and drifting snow Tues- day. Winds becoming southeast | Douglas told reporters after his speech that Saskatchewan now has 939 doctors, compared with 881 when its \Sive medicare plan went into joperation and that the number jof specialists has increased from 221 to 235. He also said that the aver- 25 tonight and east to northeast age doctor's income had ad 20 and 35 Tuesday afternoon.|vanced by about $1,800 a year Cool Tuesday and now Is near $20,000. -- Cochrane: Increasing. cloudi-; qp pis speech, Douglas lauded ness in the afternoon. Snow and president Johnson's proposed blowing snow late tonight and «war on poverty" and said." Tuesday. Tuesday. Winds! wish the prime minister of Can- becoming northeast 25 to 35.4. had made statements like Tuesday that,"" in referring to Johnson Northern White gncaches in « GA of hi and bloWing snow tonight :v1 acy support of his pro- Tuesday. Turning cooler Tues- Cool tiver: Snow comprehen- - CANADIAN CHECKED centre, who was one of a 42- man Royal Canadian Air Force contingent that spent a long weekend airlifting Cana- Unionist Derides U.S. Lake Peace Promise ernment doesn't run the labor movement in the United States External Affairs Minister Martin told the House of Com- mons in Ottawa Friday that he had assurance: from Washing- ton that U.S. authorities will try to prevent interference with Ca- nadian shipping on the lakes He made the statement in commenting on the' threat of harassment of Canadian -- ship- ping in U.S. ports by American jlabor unions as a result of the removal of Hal C. Banks as president of the Seafarers In- ternational Union of Canada. The Canadian government's three-man board of trustees, un- der which five. marine unions in Canada .including the inde- pendent SIU were placed "by federal legislation following. vio- lence on the lakes, ordered re- moval of Banks Wednesday. SPOKE TO RUSK Martin said" he had spoken personally with State Secretary Dean Rusk and that Labor Min- ister Allan MacKachen had talked with U.S, Labor Secre- tary Willard Wirtz. Martin said later that these talks had been held last year when the lakes dispute involving a fight against the SIU by other unions in Can- ada was critical. "There. has. been an rance of co-operation," told the House. "McGavin took note of tin's statement and said: "We doubt that either Secre- tary Rusk.or Secretary Wirtz 'pave such assurances, because the matter is out of their hands . the government does not run the labor movement in the United States." Wirtz and MacKachen have met several times in the last year in an effort to ease con- flicts between Canadian and U.S. maritime unions.. A labor department spokesman said Friday, however, that Wirtz had not talked recently with any Ca- nadian official, and specifically not since Banks' removal. Banks has been supported by U.S, labor leaders. CHARGES TAKEOVER TRY McGavin -charged in a state- assu- Martin Mar- day. Winds becoming northeast 25 to 35 Tuesday morning. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday Windsor 35 St. Thomas 32 London .... 30 Kitchener ... Mount Forest.. Wingham .. Hamilton .. St. Cathar Toronto Peterborough . 'Trenton Killaloe ... Muskoka North Bay Sudbury Earlton The Board of ANN CITY OF Good there 'will be NO GAR Oshawa on that day. EARLY. missed, as the time of col of the revised schedule. ( GARBAGE COLLECTION © NOTICE Good Friday, March 27th is a Civic Holiday and Garbage normally collected on Friday will be col- lected on THURSDAY, MARCH 26th -- ONE DAY Garbage must be out by 8:00 A.M. to avoid being R. CECIL BINT, Ya] Public Works Committee. to be hel Hospital OSHAWA Friday GUEST SPEAKER: BAGE COLLECTION in President, Board of Governors, Past President, Ontario Reports of various distributed for the current yeor will be hel Awards to staff members will b lection may vary because Refreshments will be served by Hospita] Auxiliary. ° T.. L. WILSCN rman, President Oshawa General Hospital Cordially invites you to attend the MEETING Tuesday, March 24th AT 8:00 P-M, R. R. JESSUP committees and. Department Heads will be The election of honorary Officers and Directors of Directors the UAL din the Cafeteria Sudbury Memorial Hospital, Hospital Association d, Presentation of long service e made. the members of the Women's W. A. HOLLAND Secretary t very well and we are grateful) was like a Sunday drive in the \to the air force," said Lt.-Col.\country at Sunday drivers' Andrew Woodcock, bilingual speed--about 25 miles an hour. commander of the Ist Battal- : : ; GREETINGS FRIENDLY ion, Royal 22nd Regiment. The soldiers received friendly The Van Doos held a muster : parade -- with band -- at their 8reetings from Cypriots gath- ered in village cafes. tent camp west of Nicosia. The Peles sar |parade, Woodcock said, was not In Nicosia itself at the start of a patrol a man rushed out to determine whether anyone ) i |was missing but whether some-\°f 4 gasoline station to inform lpody had sneaked over with the|0Ccupants of one Canadian jeep {battalion who wasn't supposed that his station is open 24 aa to come. ja day and that Canadin credit | cards will be honored. The Canadians are becoming, a bit restless because they have The occupants were Maj. Rev. not been assigned an opera-|Fernand Forcier of Drummond- tional role though they expect ville, Que., Roman Catholic pa- ito take over patrol of the mostidre and his driver Pte. Claude ltroublesome area from Nicosia Desautels of Granby, Que. jto Kyrenia 16 miles north on During a roadside stop in Ky- dian Army troops and supplies |the Mediterranean coast. renia a pushcart pedlar tried to to Cyprus where the army is | Canadian officers and offi-sell oranges to the Canadians taking part in the United Na- |cials had not word on when an but the troops were ordered not tions peace-keeping operation. operational role would be as- to buy. . signed or when the British' Col, Woodcock explained later troops or those of any other na- that "everything is political." tion were joining United Na--The Canadians wanted to be tions forces. friendly but could not show British troops which will form) more friendliness to Greek than part of the 7,000-man_ force Turkish Cypriots -- and vice have been issued their UN blue versa, de jberets but are not yet wearing them, Some 50 RCAF personne! who helped with the airlift at this ment that "in Canada the' gov-jend will return home this week, ernment clearly is attempting:!eaving the Canadian force at to take over control of the labor|strength of approximately 1.050 TAKES TWO HOURS movement." He added: when. the aircraft carrier Bon- The colonel said he spent. two "That is what we are protest- 2venture arrives at Famagusta hours Saturday negotiating a ing and what we will continue Match 29 with about 100 sol-/swill contract. He 'had to in- to protest as long as such dic-\4i"s: The Van Doos number'clude a cancellation clause so tatorial. tactics, are enforced." Slightly more than 700. he can shift the contract from He said U.S. unions have! While at work here RCAF the present Turkish holder to a taken no action against Canada personnel were guarded by Greek Nii 'i as such and picketing so far|members of the RAF Regiment Showing of films began at the has been confined to the ves-\Which is not part of the UN|Canadian camp Sutday. Most of sels of a single company, Upper force. This is only one of the |the Canadians have overcome Lakes Shipping Limited fr Tor- strange anomalies in this place./the seven-hour time difference onto, which he said had locked RCAF will continue to operate between Canada and Cyprus-- out the Canadian SIU. one or two supply flights weekly|that is they don't wake up at Cie Lakes senlaned siy\™'s, pine in ee of Ca-|2 a.m, any more wanting break- crews with men of the Cana- rbohivloihicl Dich dian Maritime Union. (CLC) after a lengthy dispute with the J The implication was that Ca- nadians would have brought oranges if two. pedlars, one Greek and one Turkish, had been selling wares. Special Spring Purchase! BOYS' CONTINENTAL SUITS! In the latest, styles and newest fabrics! Sizes 6'to 12 Years. SPECIAL ONLY "The issue was first distorted into a witch hunt against Hal Banks,"' McGavin said. 'Now allegations are being made con- cerning interference with Cana- dian shipping as a whole on the Great Lakes, despite the indis- putable fact that such shipping has increased 100 per cent in the last few years." TORONTO (CP) Upper Lakes Shipping. Limited intends sending its 14 Canadian Mari-| time Union (CLC) manned-ves- sels into United States ports, de- spite the possibility of a boycott. Upper Lakes counsel John Geller said Saturday the ves- sels will headyinto U.S, waters as soon as the shipping season opens in a week to 10 days. "We plan to operate in as many American ports as pos- sible," he said, Two Upper Lakes ships, the Howard L. Shaw and the John Ericsson, were stranded in U.S. ports last year when they were boycotted by unions supporting the Seafarers International Un- ion (Ind.), arch-enemy of the CMU. In Montreal, Paul Hall, SIU international president, said Friday labor "stability cannot be guaranteed' following the firing of Hal C. Banks as Cana- dian SIU boss. ) use your crevit: § DUNN'S . OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Shopping Centre and watown Oven Thursdev 'til 9 PLM, Closed Good Friday Le1LER RETAILERS 1 IT'S EASTER CANDY TIME... DELIGHT THE KIDDIES! | T-PC, MOULDS ® CHOCOLATE 49c MINIATURE MOULDS, feoturing fovorite Easter animals - oll in delicious hollow milk chocolate. A Happy Easter ideo! ~ WRITE YOUR NAME ON YOUR EASTER EGG! 69c EASTER €GG, temptinaly filled with fruit and nuts by Smiles 'n' Chuck- les! Tube of icing includ- ed for writing your name 5-oz. size. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED EASTER EGG is plumply filled with delicious morshmallow! Buy several and hove them on hond for Easter greetings! age ag @ DECORATIVE CHOCOLATE MOULDS, fovorite shapes in delicious chocolote--perfect for the Easter basket. Easter ' @ PANNED EGGS, filled with delicious marshmallow - in the prettiest Easter egg colors imaginable, Lb. .. . EASTER in their own MINIATURE EGGS by the dozen, bog! "Delicious pure milk chocolate everyone in the family will love this treat! S 49° @ FOIL-WRAPPED EASTER EGG, by Smiles 'n' Chuckles, is filled with cream, cherry and nuts - @ and 6 oo 5°" 10 Family Treats in The Candy Dept. See ZELLER'S Assortmgnt of -- = = ) = 4