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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, April 16, 1964 GOOD EVENING _- By JACK GEARIN _ 3 HEALTH INSPECTORS SEEN "BARE MINIMUM" __ Dr, J, E, Watt, supervisor, Sanitation, P Environmental P of Health, had this to say in his latest, quarterly re released April 15: ws "A third health inspector, Frank Sebastian, has joined our staff and fills a most definite need. Three inspec- tors are absolutely the mini- mum required if any rea- sonable program is to be Carried out. . . . It is hoped | that the overall level of sani- 'tation in ail types of eating ' establishments can be im creased through more fre- quent visits and more string- emt enforcement of existing legislation, Approval for li- censing of 45 eating estab- lishments were withheld by this department as of Janu- DR. WATT ary 1, 1964. Twenty-six have since been approved, but 19 'Such premises still are without required licensing, as are 7 'private halls, 1 cafeteria, 6 church halls, 2 bakeries, and 1 her shop. The question of premises operating without dicensing, and who is responsible for legal action in such cases, need consideration.' Dr. Watt added that improper garbage storage and hand- ling was still a major problem ('even a casual survey of any area will readily illustrate why," he said. 'Aside from. the heaith aspects, the lack of community pride demonstrated in this regard by numerous business operators and private home owners is appalling." LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE (OVERHEARD DOWNTOWN:) -- "Don ~-I Jove riding on that elegant new PUC 40-foot Diesel bus, the one we've debentured for, It instills me with an elated feeling of grandeur,good living; but I wish more commuters use it. It makes one feel so conspicuously lonesome to aboard with only five or six passengers, somewhat like alone in the Imperial Room at the Royal York after last guest has departed, the music stopped."; . Presi- Jan Drygala of the United Council of Veterans' Associa- of Oshawa and Districi has pointed out that this De- ent omitted the name of the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' Association April 9 when listing member or- zations of the UCVA. Sorry, Jan. . . . There will be an open meeting of City Council Monday night, under the lights on the fifth floor. BUDGET ITEM OF $77,664 EXPLAINED Municipal budgets can be confusing, even for City alder- men supposedly fluent in interpreting such matters. Take the City 1964 Fire Department budget affecting Ad- ministration, as outlined on page 89. Any casual reader of the budget will notice the Fire Department has budgeted $77,664 this year for Administra- tion as compared with $71,494 budgeted last year and $28,817 actually spent. Why did the department hike its estimated Administra- tion budget $48,847 in a single year Three or four aldermen contacted were anxious to help, but they didn't know the answer, and they said so -- finally, one of them contacted City Treasurer I. Frank Markson, busy preparing the amended budget, who said the answer could be found on page 90. The bulk of the $48,847 increase -- $42,000 -- was charged to Employee Benefits. under Administration (Superannuation Fund, Group Life Insurance). No amount is shown under '1963 actual" for such Em- ployee Benefits because they were lumped together under another classification. Mr. Markson, who has institued far more statistical detail in this year's budget than hitherto, understandably did not include a breakdown of the Employee Benefits for 1963; to do so would be too time-consuming. Administration represents only a small segment of the total Fire Department budget (the 1964 estimated is $733,751, @s compared with $598,591 actual in 1963) but it is important to have such points explained, especially for the unitiated. COLLEGIATE PLANT MAINTENANCE UP Speaking of the increasing cost of Education: The 1964 budget of the Oshawa Board of Education under the heading, 'Expenditures -- Collegiate -- Plant Mainten- ance" shows a 1964 budget of $122,118,000 (estimated) as com- pared with an estimated 1963 budget of $63,583 and an actual 1963 bulget of $53,437. The biggest single increase under this heading is under the heading, 'Upkeep of Grounds", which shows a 1964 esti- mated budget of $30,970 as compared with last year's esti- mate of $2,830 and last year's actual budget of $1,123.76. The Board's 1964 budget -- under the heading, "Expendi- tures; Collegiate -- Plant Operation'? -- shows a much smail- er increase. The 1964 estimate is $139,188 as compared with @ 1953 estimate of $138,603 and a 1963 actual of $133,028.25. Under "Collegiate Expenditures -- Administration" for 1964, the Board has earmarked $62,933 as its estimated bud- get -- this compares with as compared with an estimated 1963 budget of $53,789 and an actual 1963 budget of $53,243.81. There was a sharp upswing in budget, also, for "Expendi- tures -- Collegiate" under heading of "Plant Maintenance' -- the 1964 budget. for this will be $122,118 as compared wih the 1963 estimated budget of $63,583 and the 1963 actual amount spent of $53,437.23. Repairs to Buildings also represents a sizeable increase-- $50,371 is the estimated 1964 budget as compared with the 1963 estimate of $34,319 and the 1963 actual of $30,206.30. NEAR-EMPTY 40-FOOT DIESEL BUS STIRS PROTEST SPECIAL MEMO TO PUC (BUS DIVISION): Your new super-colossal bus -- the 40-foot, 55-passenger Diesel job -- may be running at capacity at peak periods, but there's another side to the story. There's nothing so grim for the taxpayer, who must foot your deficit bil annually, to see the same bus running up and down Simcoe almost empty between peaks for most of the An irate Tool and Die maker at the south GM Plant phoned today with a beef. He boarded one of your regular Bi-passenger gasoline buses on Simcoe street north around 7:30 a.m. Tuesday southbound to his job. He didn't mind the overcrowding until he looked behind and saw the new Diesel trailing with exactly three passengers aboard. The Diesel continued on down to the Lake when his. bus turned off at Bloor enroute to GM. Would it not be more economical to run the Diesel gouth- bound to GM at this period? ; Sgt. Barbey Harvey of Oro~ mocto, New Brunswick, Can- ada, member of the United Nations peace-keeping ferce, fires on Turkish gun position from his armored car in Cy- prus Wednesday. The UN troops came under fire and shot back in several sporadic incidents of the warefare be- UN TROOPS FIRE AT TURK-CYPRIOTS tween Greek and Turkish Cy- priots. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Nicosia) By BEN WARD PP OTTAWA (CP -- The fight jover whether your vote carries more or less weight than the fellow's in the next riding--and by how much--nears the show- |down stage in the Commons to- day. Battle lines seem firmly drawn--NDP and Liberal mem- bers against the Conservatives. |There's no sign of a compro- |mise, At issue is a clause in a gov- lernment bill providing for the jtablishment of 10 independent lcommissions to handle the job -|any riding must not be 20 per cent more or less than the pro- vincial average. This would cut deeply into rural ridings, many of which now have populations far smaiier than most city rid- ings. of their members from rural areas, are demanding the toler- ance figure be increased to 33 1-3 per cent. Liberal and NDP members favor the 20 per cent figure. Most of them represent city rid- ings. GETS SECOND READING of redistributing federal consti- | tuencies. It says the voter population in Wednesday The Conservatives, with most) Battlelines Drawn For Vote Power Dispute principle--with all parties back- ing the idea of giving the redis- tribution job to non-political commissions. Ever since Con- federation it has been handled by a Commons committee, . giv- ing rise to fierce disputes. By law, Commons ridings must be adjusted after each de- cennial census to take into ac: count changes in the pop Traditionally, rural ridings have been allowed to have smaller populations than city ridings, on the theory it is more difficult to get around to constituents in thinly-populated areas, the bill receivea| Today, the House continues 'second reading -- approval in| -- clause-by-clause study of 'SIU-CMU Merger | e bill. This normally is the ifinal debating stage. By unani- mous consent, it was decided Wednesday to leave Clause 13-- ws contentious one--until the By ALEXANDER FARRELL MONTREAL (CP -- The Crown today was to continue CPOSss-e: Hal C, president of the Seafar-|to Called to testify in his own , be spent more than Jodoin Raps NDP Member For CLC Attack MONTREAL (CP) -- Presi- dent Claude Jodsin of the Ca- nadian Labor Congress accused Douglas Fisher Wednesday of showing "reckless irresponsibil- ity' when he criticized the CLC in the House of Commons for not acting in the Great Lakes labor dispute. Mr. Jodoin, in Montreal for a CLC executive committee meet- ing, said in a statement that the New Democratic Party member from Port Arthur, "failed to show respect" for the labor movement in Canada, Mr. Fisher suggested in the House Tuesday that his party could break with organized la- bor unless the CLC spoke out against what he called the "un- conditional surrender" on the Great Lakes. He was criticizing the han- dling by government-appointed trustees of the union troubles on the lakes. Mr. Jodoin said the CLC had "at all times been extremely careful not to interfere in the affairs of the NDP." "It is unfortunate that Mr. Fisher failed to show the same respect for the labor move- ment," he said. "His attempt to inject him- self into labor matters by using his privileged position in the House of Commons to offer gratuitious advice as to what the CLC should do in conven- tion is a demonstration of reck- less irresponsibility which con- tributes absolutely nothing to} the present situation," The OL, he said, had Banks, pre orders to 'My Job To Cut Down Violence--Hal Banks four hours in the witness box, including two hours of cross-ex-/ amination. He'said he has never|hall of his men beat up He is ances with men 'to keep their hands their pockets" if they wanted to Whelors one of Gur ecienlde-sueke Talla inesses, have perjured them- iselves at this trial, Carsh had "chickened out" 'and Seog be kept out of the union He denied by Jo- seph Wood, another former SIU member, that he had about having Walsh beaten up Banks described "very anti-SIU, anti-Banks. "He had been the pawn of ey-|mi he us. That's been his main job." ; He said that, "If Walsh was beaten as a result of @ union argument, Greaves had it done, not me. "Greaves was the one who| had the trouble with Walsh, not me." and Wood, all three Crown. wit- Banks faces another trial at the May Assizes, on a charge of conspiring to assatit Greaves in his Vancouver office} eae Deny Link With K Death Rumor MOSCOW (AP) -- Japanese hews corres its in Moscow denied . Might they had any conn with the erroneous that Premier shohey : had died. The Wfst ve eh sate AJL nine' ae ents based in' this am a~ statement ee had conducted an investigation that that showed "no Japanese corres- pondent in Moscow was in any way connected with these re- Th said hone had peo with est German at the By and that "DP; PA and other agencies and which published these erro) erroneous reports... . did not at any time check with any Japanese cor- He said Greaves, Sheehan} ports," in 1960, respondents in Moscow." Waish or his union, "Were you not fighting over the same men?" asked Mr. Martineau. "Not in 1957." "Do you pretend today that there was no conflict at that time between your two unions?" "T certainly do." Banks said no conflict devel- oped between the two unions an- ti] "much lat and that was settled by a vote won by the Merchant Service Guild, Returning to Banks' testimony that he heard a rumor of the Welsh beating in 1957, the pros- ecutor asked him whether he tried to confirm it. Banks said he had no reason to investigate it. "If any of our men had been involved, I would have heard about it. We had no meh in Owen Sound. I couldn't run down every rumor." Banks denied testimony by Richard Greaves, a former of- INTERPRETING THE NEWS By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer The Indian government re- leased the caged Lion of Kash- mir last week and found that 11 years in prison have tamed him not a bit, Pausing only to give a quiet tea party for his former ward- ens, 59-year-old Sheik Muham- mad Abdulla immediately .be- gan to roar out demands for the future of Kashmir that were bound to make government leaders in New Delhi wince. In a sense Abdulla is merely picking up where he left off when | _ of the National Associa- tion of Marine Engineers (CLC), that he had called Jack Casper, Eldon Richardson and Paul Carsh into his office at SIU headquarters in Montreal and ordered them to beat up Walsh. IT'S. FABRICATED "Greaves fabricated the story |from whole cloth," he said. | He denied testimony by Mi- throughout the maritime diffi-\chale Sheehan, a former SIU culties acted solely in the inter-| member, that he had instructed est of the men involved in the|a bookkeeper to give Casper a jindustry, and this would con-) \cheque for $1,000 and that he Spurned By ROBERT RICE | MONTREAL (CP)--The ea nadian Labor Congress has} jpromised members of the Cana-} \dian Maritime Union that they |will never be forced against |their will to merge their union |with the Seafarers' Interna- tional Union of Canada (Ind). The pledge is made by CLC Executive Vice-President Wil- liam Dodge in a mimeographed |bulletin being distributed to the CMU's 500 Great Lakes mem- " string of Conservatives re-| By ie Bi for the higher tolerance level. Richard R. Southam (PC-- New Democrat and Conserva-|Moose Mountain said it would tive spokesmen in the Com-|be wrong to make rural nidings mons, as well as by officials of|langer. It would work a great two other unions under the trus-|hardship on MPs who are al- teeship, the Canadian Brother- lready having trouble getting hood of Railway, Transport and|around to talk to constituents. General Workers and the Na-| Transport' Minister Pickers- tional Association of Marine En-|gill, who is guiding the bill, gineers. Both are CLC affiliates.|through the House, said the gov- Reporting on current negotia-jernment will readily accept tions with Upper Lakes Shipping,|changes supported by a large Mr. Staples said_ tentative|group of MPs. But he indicated agreement has been reached on|that any change in the tolerance several non-wage issues but|figure would have to be put to a bers aboard ships in the sng of Upper Lakes Shipping C pany and the Canadian Pacific Steamships Line. The bulletin--called The Bes-| con--refers to the Shahan talks are continuing. _lyote. WEATHER FORECAST |nanged peace -pact between tel Warmer Friday government's maritime union trustees and Paul Hall, North American president of the SIU. \Under this arrangement the jtrustees plan to take steps to integrate marine unions in Can- ada. The CMU bulletin says the trustees' arrangement with Mr. Hall has led to spreading ru- mors that the CMU soon will be broken up and its members forced to return to the SIU. 'We wish to give you this positive assurance--the CMU will con- tinue to operate as in the past and will protect its members from interference by the SIU or} any other organizations." MAY BE DISCUSSED "Tf the SIU should at some time -in the future become ac- ceptable as an affiliate of the Canadian Labor Congress, the question of a merger of the two unions may perhaps tes dis- jcussed, However, this will only take place through the CLC and never without free will and con- sent of the members of the Ca- nadian Maritime Union." CMU President Jack Staples) said he had the CLC's assur- ance of this. He pointed to Mr. |Dodge's bulletin as a "guaran- jtee of this policy." Mr. Staples said the trustees are endeavoring to serve the in- jterests of all seamen interested jin dmocratically-controlled un-) lions. "It may appear to be a slow| process, but we can assure you| that the trustees intend to do a| jthorough, job which they hope| |will create union democracy| and lasting peace in the mari- jtime industry,"" | This was the first public com- jment by the CMU on the trus-) itees' pact with Mr. Hall, which) has been sharply criticized by| } With Area Rain Forecasts issued by the Tor-|becoming southeasterly 20 to 35) onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.|Friday. Synopsis: On Friday the trend Forecast Temperatures to warmer weather will con-|Low tonight, high Friday tinue but with a storm approach-| Windsor .... 45 ing the Great Lakes rain is) |St. Thomas.. 40 forecast for Northern Ontario| London 40 and showers and thundershow-| Kitchener 40 ers over the remainder of the|Mount Forest.,... 440 forecast district. |Wingham ......... 40 Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| |Hamilton 40 Lake Huron, Niagara, southern|St. Catharines.. 40 |Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario,/Toronto . 42 Haliburton, Windsor, London,|Peterborough 38 |Hamilton: Friday mainly cloudy|Trenton .... 38 with scattreed showers andjKillaloe .... 35 warmer. Winds becoming south-|Muskoka .....+-6. 38 erly 15 to 20 this afternoon and|North Bay.... 35 increasing southerly 20 te 30|Sudbury 35 Friday. 33 Toronto: Friday mainly 40 cloudy with scattered showers and warmer, Winds increasing southerly 20 to 30 Friday. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, North Bay, - Sudbury: | Friday cloudy with showers and warmer. Winds increasing to southerly 20 to 30 Friday. Algoma, White River: Friday overcast with rain and warmer. Winds becoming southeasterly 20 to 30 Friday. Cochrane: Friday overcast jwith rain and warmer. Winds Kapuskasing ..... White River....... Moosonee Timmins ......++++ Observed Temperatures Low overnight high by pasar Dawson .. | Victoria Edmonton .. Regina ..... peated their party's arguments} |tinue to be their policy. 'had told him, Sheehan, that Ottawa May OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Minis- ter MacEachen said in the Com- mons Wednesday he has been told the Seafarers' International Union of Canada has no "do- not-ship" lists in any of its of- fices--including the fourth floor of its Montreal headquarters. | This information, which he {said came from the chairman jof the federal maritime union trustees, Mr. Justice Victor Dryer, conflicted with a Tues- day night speech in the Com- mons by Douglas Fisher (NDP --Port Arthur), Mr. Fisher said a do-not-ship list, or a 'registry of charges" list, exists in the fourth floor ing. | David Orlikow (NDP--Winni- jpeg North) asked Mr. Mac-jo¢ |Eachen to have Mr. Fisher's statement looked into again. The list could be found on the fourth floor, he said. "At least it was there yesterday, if they haven't removed it since." Mr. Orlikow did not say where he and Mr. Fisher got their information. IS ACCUSED The SIU has been: accused in the past of maintaining "do-not- ship" lists under which seamen blacklisted by the union are un- able to get jobs. former Conservative labor min- pi the SIU Montreal office build-| Replying to Michael Starr, | Reform Financing Of SIU ister, Mr. MacEachen also said he has received no_ protests fromthe Canadian Labor Con- gress about a plan for Leonard (Red) McLaughlin, SIU vice-|: president, to succeed to the presidency of the union. Mr, MacEachen 'said the mar- itime union trustees have had a complete check made in all SIU offices from Halifax to Victoria and are "fully satisfied" there is no do-not-ship list or a regis- try of charges list. He also said the trustees have told him that a reform. of SIU financing is under "active con- sideration." The union charged a proba- dep as Kashmir's in- dependent-minded prime minis- ter in 1953. He was arrested for preaching sedition. He declares Kashmir's acces- sion to India to be invalid, wants a plebiscite to settle the future of the state's 4,000,000 people and hopes to turn Kash- mir into an independent, demo- cratic and secular sheikdom. Since he still commands the affection and trust of the Kash- miris--and since nobody. else! has solved the thorny Kashmir problem -- Abdulla is being Lion Of Kashmir Still Has Teeth The Indian government has jong 'maintained that a plebis- cite in Kashmir would invite religious conflict, especially at a time when. the Moslem-Hindy situation threatens to boil over. Abdulla denies this. He plans to visit President Ayub Khan of Pakistan after seeing Nehru in the hopes of reaching agree- ment from beth sides that inde» pendence is the only solution 13 Freighters | Are Picketed At Buffalo BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Pick- eting that arises from a dispute over union representation for marine engineers employed by a Cleveland shipping line spread Wednesday, affecting 13 freigh- ters here. Three ships owned by the Cleveland firm, the Columbia she iy Sil dene of pleketed : orton peng, were members of wooed by certain politicians in both India and Pakistan as the possible man of destiny. MAKING OVERTURES the Marine En- igineers Beneficial Association. A waterfront 'source said the pvr ll also picketed 10 other Abdulla sees Kashmir 'as bridge between India and Pak- istan." He has launched a cam-| paign to persuade Kashmir's Hindu minority that their future would be safe and is making overtures to politicians in the one-third of Kashmir occupied by Pakistan, Thus the Lion has clawed away the Indian government's curtain of pretence that the Kashmir problem no longer ex- isted., Prime Minister Nehru, who has invited the Kashmir leader to New Delhi for talks, is faced with two choices. He can re-arrest Abdulla and put down the Kashmiris' agita- tion by force or he can try to meet the. Lion half way by granting Kashmir some meas- ure of autonomy without full cluded six months' dues--an ini- tiation fee for full membership of $100 and monthly dues of #4. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked _ the minister whether he hadn't received a letter from Toronto in the last tionary fee of $240--which in-|i represented by the ternational Union bog iron by steel workers while be- ing picketed by the marine engi- neers, : The dispute also brought pick- eting of three ships in Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday, but did not stop the loading of two of them and. ynloading of the other. A® three vessels then left Toledo, The marine engineers seek to represent engineers employed by Columbia Transport. A union spokesman said Columbia. had repeatedly refused a request for. a yote its employees to EXPORTS INCREASED determine whether they Sesame union representation. Britain's statistics bureau £336,000,000 in 1963, 11 per cent few days dealing with do-not- ship lists. Mr. MacEachen said he would check into the. matter, NEED... FUEL OIL? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 higher than 1962. BUYER _ 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. -- SELLER Special Weekly Message To Members' Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB | (ee UXEDO RENTALS arry 9 complete line of $b SiLveR' S$ formal wear and | accessories for all occasions. Free Booklet en formal wear and Fake Certificates Jiri tiou farm New Hosco Mines Are Discovered ons and Were registered in TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto/Pooler and Co. Lid. and Montreal stock exchanges said Wednesday. fake jhere and cates of New Hosco Mines Ltd.,|done gas dog reproductions/|ray Three certificates were found ven in Montreal, Alljof Northgate Explorations were) lwere in 1(000-share denomina-|discovered. tions and were registered in the A Toronto Stock Exchange of-|Lake Dufault Mines Ltd., certifi-|ficial said the fakes were neatly'ado Uranium Mines Ltd., Mur- would be\quire tens of thousands of dol-| lars worth of equipment. 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