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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 4, 1964 No Dice GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- On Ice Appeal AIR POLLUTION OFFICER HAS IMPORTANT JOB : Oshawa's Air Pollution Bylaw, first proposed in 1960, is now a reality. Tt is a progressive step forward, whatever may be waid of its deficiencies, its controversial aspects. There will be no easy solution to the problem, but it fs "most important that our elected representatives continue to seek one. The City will now-hire an Air Pollution officer, prefer- ably a stationary engineer. He will be, to use the words of Alderman Walter Branch, '"'more of a consultant' than a policeman" -- implementation of the Bylaw (No, 4348) will be in a state of flux until City Council determines un- "der which municipal department the incoming A-P officer 'will function. z Because he would be an engineer, some -aldermen have suggested that he should function under the City Engineer- ing Department, but this proposal should be discarded. City Engineering already has more business than it can handle -- to load it down with that of the responsibility of supervising enforcement of the new bylaw would be ludi- crous. This job should be assigned the City Health Depart- ment, which pointed to the urgent need for an A-P bylaw as far back as 1960, which would be much closer to the situation than Engineering. Mayor Lyman Gifford made sense Monday when he suggested that the municipality "clean up" its own back yard first, in regard to Air Pollution, before it started enforce- ment of the bylaw. Few local companies are without guilt in this respect, but some firms have displayed a total dis- regard for Air Pollution precautions. Many local residents will also regret the absence in the new bylaw of any clauses designed to restrict offensive | TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Court of Appeal has ruled that making ice is not manu- facturing and reversed a court order exempting the Alliston Curling Club, 40 miles north of Toronto, from paying $450 taxes on its tee-making machinery. The decision made Wednes- day is the first appeal court ruling on the issue in Ontario. It will likely affect realty taxes on other curling clubs. skating rinks and commercial ice mak- ers in the province, said lawyer Bernard Chernos who _ repre- sented the town of Alliston in the appeal. Mr. Justice George A. McGil- livray ruled the curling club's ice-making machinery was not exempt under the Assessment Act because it was not used for manufacturiig purposes, The ruling, reversing an earlier de- cision by a Simcoe -County judge, was supported by Chief Justice Dana Porter and Mr, Justice James L. McLennan. The curling club had argued that the changing of a ae |solid ice was similar to the dis- a |tilling and blending of liquors Queen Elizabeth I and her land the mixing and processing! guest, Sudanese President, jof wines which have been held| Gen, Ibrahim Abboud, are in- the- courts to be ac- , aa the. court p, be_manuthe | tent on the exciting finish of the Derby at Epsom, Eng- land, Wednesday from their vantage point in the royal box. The 185th running of the Derby was won in a thrilling A Mena PEAR I MI: INTERPRETING THE NEWS By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer If. Barry Goldwater means what he says, a U.S, govern- ment under the Arizona Repub- lican would send marines into 'Cuba, perhaps use smal| atom bombs to defoliate Vietnamese jungles and consider withdraw- -4}ing the U.S, from the United '| Nations, '| It would turn the U.S, into '\"Fontress America," reduce aid _\abroad and welfare payments 'lat home, curb regional opera- '\tions of the federal administra- 'ition and leave the Negro situ- ation to the southern states, His critics say the senator i\stands for turmoil at home and bloodshed and suffering abroad. 4| Among the more moderate factions of his party there is great dismay, therefore, in his victory, though slim, in the Cal- ifornia primary where the 86 Republican delegates now are tied to his support during the Nelson Rockefeller virtually, blowing his chances for the nomination, More significantly, dt was a defeat in the first. ma- jor operation of' a "Stop Gold- water" movement and a vic- tory in a major state for such groups as the ultra-conserva- tive John Birch Society and others who back Goldwater and advocate a "'win"' policy, even if this means nuclear war with Russia, Former President Dwight D, Eisenhower, labelleq by the John Birchers as a nist tool, apparently was un- able to halt the tide favoring Goldwater with his subtly worded statement favoring a moderate for the Republican leadership, The power Goldwater has amassed around the country brings him closer to the needed 655 ballots to win the nomina- tion, Other states, the fence- sitters, may climb on the band- erates of the party destroyed. In fact, fear that the men behind Goldwater may soon have a stranglehold on the Scranton of Pe' Victory For Goldwater May Spell His Doom wagon in the hope of being on the winning side. This does not mean the mod- have been party may stir the moderates to fight harder and rally be- hind a more acceptable substi- tute, such as Governor William nneyivania or former vice - president Richard M. Nixon, There is speculation in some Republican quarters that in fact the best way to get rid of Gold- water is to pit him against Johnson whose popularity ap- pears to have reached such dimensions. that Goldwater may receive the worst beating a presidential candidate ever suf- fered. Even that kind of gamble is one the more moderate side of the Republican party may r- fus to tak. early stages of the party's San Francisco presidential nomina- \tion battle next month, The California fight was not just a case of the polls going burst of speed by Santa Claus ridden by Australan jockey Scobie Breasley. --(AP Wirephoto by | cable from London) wrong and New York Governor TORONTO (CP) -- Rev, Hugh 'Man, Not Politics 'Said Asia Trouble vious to that he had served 7 MS BRINGS | Columbia Treaty Moves -- |A, MacMillan, new moderator] overseas with the army in the odors. lof the Presbyterian Church in|First World War. | Canada, believes the real prob-- In Formosa, the MacMillans QUORUM QUIBBLE) LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Rev, A. Woolcock, padre of Branch 43, Royal Cana- dian Legion, will go to Timmins, Ont., for what he calls "a busman's 'holiday' for four weeks this Summer. He will serve as acting rector of St. Mathew's Cathedral the last two weeks in July, the first two in August -- he is also rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Oshawa, He was a former canon in charge of Indian work in the Diocese of Sask- atchewan. He is a major in the Canadian Army (Re- serve). . .. President Bruce V. Mackey of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club and his wife will head a local delegation to Timmins, June 11, 12, in- clusive for a district "Kin" convention. The delegation will include Mr. and Mrs. : si esi shamauaie Morley Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Leask, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Melch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hardsand. LAKE VISTA RATEPAYERS TO MEET SUNDAY . President John DeHart has summoned Lake Vista "Ratepayers to a general meeting next Sunday in St. Phil- {p's Church at 8 p.m. T's said that the upcoming municipal plebiscite on the Ward system will be discussed. Mr. DeHart is not beloved exactly in City Council cir- cles, but he has been a steady, patient plodder in his ef- forts to call attention to the municipal needs of his area-- 'no citizen has appeared before Council more often in the ;past months to plead his district's cause. The Vista rate- payers owe him a debt of gratitude; in an age of public apathy and indifferencey he is unique -- a man who really cares about what transpires at City Hall, so much so that he attends every open meeting. NORMAN McLEOD SERVED LONG AND WELL DOWN-MEMORY-LANE DEPT.: -- OCVI students of ithe 1927-33 era will remember Norman McLeod as the 'head of the English Department for that period, except for 1932 (when he was an exchange teacher in Scotland.) Few high school principals in Ontario can match his record-of long-service and achievement. He was a mem- 'ber of the Hope Commission that compiled a 900-page report on Education in Ontario in the 1930's, He is an ex- president of the Ontario Teachers' Federation and the On- tario Secondary Teachers' Federation and the Canadian Teachers' Federation He was the first principal of Leaside High School in 1955 -- to mark his retirement from that post and the teaching profession, more than 350 friends tendered him a testimonial dinner Moday night at Toronto's Cedarbrae Golf Club (which event was impressively covered by the Metropolitan press, including a four-column picture of Mr. McLeod, attired in Highland regalia, reclining on a gift- 'divan.) Mr. McLeod, a graduate of Queen's University, was born dn Ontario, but he dearly loves Scotland, the birthplace of his parents -- this probably accounted for such attractions as a Highland Band, a Haggis parade, rousing Scot. songs ('Scotland The Brave', etc.,) Monday. NO PUBLIC PARADES FOR THE DANCER Wasn't that typical of (Hog-town) Toronto and Con- troller Allan Lamport, trying to steal Oshawa's thunder by proposing a parade for Northern Dancer, also a North- ern Dancer day? Even a Toronto alderman should know that Oshawa would be the logical! site for such a celebra- tion, Wasn't the Dancer born at Oshawa's National Stud Farms Lid.? Fortunately his plan was thwarted. The Dancer, incidentally, will make his headquarters at the Woodbine while resident in these parts for the Queen's Plate. OTTAWA (OP) -- Legal pro- tection for Canadian housewives from fast-talking, door-to-door salesmen was advocated Wed- nesday at the annual meeting of the Consumers Association of Canada. The 25,000-member national women's group, established to protect and guide consumers, is expected to approve a resolu- ltion today calling for a three- day, "cooling off" period after Canadians sign time-payment contracts at their door or any- where else outside legal trade premises, The 72 hours would give the | consumer time to read the fine print and ponder. whether the purchase will fit into her bud- get. If she decides against it, any monies given the salesman |would be erturned to her. The 100 delegates already have passed resolutions urging jthe federal agriculture depart- ment to enforce more rigid in- spection of Canadian food pro- |cessing plants. They also asked the depart- | ment Wednesday to review its | standard measurements and la- | belting requirements for fruit | juice: cans to ensure that labels in future state the correct fluid contents. WASN'T ALL THERE The resolution was the result of a study conducted by the CAC showing the majority of standard 20-ounce cans did not, lin fact, contain 20 fluid ounces. Pauline Jewett, Liberal MP |for Northumberland and a for- mer member of the CAC na- tional executive, told delegates she thought the government |should set up a separate de- |partment of consumer affairs. She said this was the only way to ensure adequate protection of {consumer interests in Canada. The citizen as a producer al- ready was given more than ad- equate representation in gov- ernment, Miss Jewett added. "It is time the consumer were given a full and effective voice." She also suggested the federal government should strengthen existing consumer protec- tion laws and programs and enact new ones where neces sary. "The initiation of new laws is badly needed in certain areas-- with respect to consumer credit for example, We need a much greater degree of truth in Jend- Cuban Rains Threaten To Ruin Sugar | HAVANA (Reuters) -- Heavy 'rains throughout Cuba in the! last three days are threatening \the last stage of the sugar har- vest and may result in hundreds| of thousands of tons of uncut cane being left in the fields, in- gen sources said Wednes- ay Oriente and Camaguey prov- inces, two sugar - rich areas where much cane is still stand- jing, were reported to have had 'heavy rains. | | | | "WEATHER FORECAST -- Cloud Overnight Showers Friday Forecasts issued by the Tor-|tonight and Friday. Showers onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.|late tonight and Friday. Contin- Synopsis: Considerable sun-|uing cool, Winds light tonight shine is expected today as aj and southerly 15 Friday. |high pressure area moves south-- White River: Mainly cloudy ae TO BURY CAPS -- A time capsule containing a comprehensive record of our times will be buried at the close of New York's world fair in 1985, to be opened in 6939. Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB range an interview. BOX A-3, OSHAWA TIMES CT SALESMEN! Would you like the opportunity to earn $600 to $1000 a month? No high pres- sure or gimmick selling. The oldest and largest company in its field requires honest, reputable salesmen to keep up with growth. All enquiries confidential. Must have own car and be bondable. Write and give particulars. We will ar- RIO ORR Sot 'Hawker Proofing | OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons came to the verge of adjourning prematurely Wed- nesday for the lack of a quorum--20 MPs out of 265. Pierre - Andre Boutin (Cre- ditiste --Dorchester) rose at 5:25 pm. EDT during the private members' hour ani asked the chair to adjourn the sitting. He said there were only 19 MPs present. Committee Chairman Her- man Batten (L -- Humber-St. George's) counted the House and said he was satisfied a quorum was present. ling so that consumers will know what is in their credit con- tract." | |URGE GRADING Other GAC resolutions passed Wednesday included one urging] the federal fisheries department} to enforce compulsory grading! }of canned fish, The CAC also wants the Ca- nadian food industry to take| |steps to ensure more extensive} laboratory testing for bacteria in food processing plants to! combat the increase in cases >| food poisoning. Mrs. A. F. W. Plumptre of Ot- tawa was re-elected. president.| She has held the post since Jan-| uary, 1961. The wife of Canada's deputy] minister of finance, Wynne Plumptre,. and mother of two children, Mrs. Plumptre was highly praised for her voluntary work on behalf of consumers by Dr. C. A. Morrell, director of the agriculture department's food and drug directorate, Dr. Morrell said she was "probably the outstanding fig- ure in the consumer field in the and attendance hovered near the 20 mark until the Com- mons rose at 6 p.m Heath Macquarrie (PC Queens), who was speaking in favor of free trade with the West Indies when he was in- terrupted for the nose-count, said he did not want to de- prive the Commons of a quorum and promptly sat n. Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson said he was interest in such an important subject A reporter counted 21 MPs | ashamed so few MPs took an | Near Final Ratification OTTAWA (CP) -- The Colum-, A major NDP criticism, he bia River treaty, representing|said, is that future Canadians an often-troubled 20 years ofjunder the treaty are being de- lCanada-United States negotia-|nied guarantees of their rights tion. was launched Wednesday|to use that water. The former on the final parliamentry step|OOF Saskatchewan government jto ratification, i pressed that view. It was to continue before the Commons today in the shape of| ene -- poh peorog la government resolution that s amendment will se diversion possible for | jmake the power and flood-control pro-| Make : é \ject--rivalling the St. Lawrence|Multi-purpose use--power prow i i $ eds 0 Sez 'ost-be approved|duction as well as the neo rl " irrigation, sanitation and indus- But the New Democrats indi-|tt leated Wednesday that they will] |continue to buck it down the line| and at least one amendment| was expected to be moved to- day The government's _ position, | leven in the prolonged scrutiny jof more than 100 hours by the| lexternal affairs committee, is that any change will be a test lof confidence in the govern- y. The treaty and protocol make plan that water can be diverted for non-power or "consumptive" uses but the only legal author- lity to testify to the external af- fairs committee said diversion can't be made outside the Co- lumbia basin. Columbia treaty pro- |poses that B.C. build three stor- lage dams to level out the wild ment. seasonal cose sclenge > hag Since only the New Demo-|flow on the river that rises in crats oppose the 1961 treaty and|southeastern B.C. ag -- the 'protocol of last January, the|ally crosses into hte U.S. government is safe B. AS HIGH PRIORITY advance of world today." ! |eastward across the province.| with a'few showers tonight, Fri-| Still another disturbance is ex-|day cloudy and cool. Winds {pected to move southeastward| north 15 Friday. to Lake Superior by Friday} Cochrane; Showers tonight. morning Friday cloudy and quite cool. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Winds north 15 Friday. southern Lake Huron, Windsor, TORONTO (OP) Marine London: Mainly clear tonight.| forecasts issued by the weather Variable cloudiness Frida y.loftice at 8:30 a.m. June 4, valid Continuing cool with risk of lo-| yntil 11 a.m. Friday: |cal ground frost tonight. Winds) Lake Superior: Winds light, jlight tonight southwest 15 Fri- increasing to southerly 15 to 20 day. this afternoon, becoming west Northern Lake Huron, west-| 15 Friday morning; clear today, ern Lake Ont ario, Niagara,|becoming cloudy with a few Georgian Bay, Hamilton; Clear| scattered showers late tonight. this evening followed by in-| Lake H™ron, Georgian Bay: creasing cloudiness late tonight.| Winds northwest 15 knots, be- Friday mainly cloudy with)coming light variable tonight showers, Continuing cool, Winds| and southwest 15 early Friday; light variable tonight and Fri- sunny today, becoming cloudy day. with a few showers early Friday Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-/ morning. burton: Mainly clear tonight) Lake Erie: Winds northerly and quite cool with considerable|15 knots, becoming light varia- ground frost. Friday cloudy with) ble tonight; fair showers, Winds light variable Lake Ontario; Northwest tonight and Friday, winds 15 to 20 knots, becoming Toronto: Clear this evening) light variable tonight; sunny to- \followed by increasing cloudi-/day, clear tonight, cloudy Fri- ness late tonight. Friday mainly) day morning. cloudy with showers. Continuing Forecast Temperatures cool, Low tonight, high Friday Timagami, Algoma, North| Windsor Bay, Sudbury: Becoming cloudy St. Thomas.... KINSMEN BRING THIS SPECIAL 12 PRICE PASS To the FRIDAY, JUNE 5th KINSMEN SUPER CAR -BINGO- AT THE Peterborough Memorial Centre in Prizes Over $9,000 including 1964 Ford DeLuxe Seden or $2000 Cash. $1,000 Hi Lo Game. $2000 Big Snowball (58 nos.), $1700 Small Snow- boll (57 nos.). Plus $600 regular games. $450 Special gomes. DON'T FORGET TO BUY THE ECONOMY PACK FOR VALUE AND SAVE MONEY Many Free and Valuable Door Prizes KINSMEN me NIWSNID |Mithe Columbia is one of four \high-priority items to be cleared by Parliament before the flag/leave a bit over. lissue is: debated, Prime Minis-| That river control also will lter' Pearson indicated Wednes-|make possible Canadian gener- \day. lation o some 4,000,000 kilowatts He warned that longer Com-|of energy at a cost of about two mons hours are coming soon|mills per kilowatt hour in pro- and that he hopes the choice ofjjects to be added after the a distinctive Canadian flag to|treaty schemes. Work can start replace the Red Ensign can be|this summer. debated starting late next week. Expanded farm credit,| 4 ' changes to the National Hous-| Oyster Hall J Cafe Barring And Brewin (NDP -- Tor- S ks R te prelate said he sere | par Ow ling Act and a_ constitutional] that the Columbia decision has| to finance all three dams and lamendment involving the pro- posed Canada Pension Pla are |the other priority legislative }measures metioned, by maintaining opposition to the} that the new city: hall's cafe. 'ast gasp to make sure that fu-/teria be restricted to civic em: ture similar Canadian projects) pigyees stirred up resentment offer more safeguards. from board of control Wednes- So "| day, "The taxpayer built the new city hall and he's entitled to get a cup of coffee," said Allan 'Lamport, 63 63 60 60 65 London ....+- | Kitchener Mount Forest..+++. {Wingham ..+ Hamilton ..... oneness C,. will derive payment in some $350,000,000 from the U.S.--for extra power eapacity and for flood control-- . | TORONTO (CP)--A ruling by} been made but his party hopes|the Ontario Municipal Board| lem in strife-torn Southeast As-|lived at Taipei and became flu- lian countries is '"'people andj ent in Amoy Chinese, Mandarin |people, not communism and de-|Chinese and Japanese. In the | mocracy."" Second World War Dr, MacMil- | A missionary on Formosa for|lan was on the staff of the Brit- most of 38 years and now re-|ish embassy in Washington as tired in Toronto, Dr, MacMillan/a specialist in broadcasts to was elected to the church's) Asia, highest post Wednesday at the| As a representative of the Ca- opening of the 90th Presbyter-|nadian Red Cross and Canadian lan general assembly. He suc-|Aid to China, Dr. MacMillan ceeds Dr. Harry Lennox of Van-)was one of the last foreigners couver. ito leave Shanghai: when the In an interview following his;\Communists movedin, lelection, the 72-year-old native! After his retirement two years of Lucknow, Ont., said the sit-|ago, the YMCA sent Dr, Mae- juation in Southeast Asia can't) Millan back to Taipei on a dif- be studied from a Canadian) ferent mission. He helped set up point of view, | Canada House, a university stu- He suggested economics was|dent hostel, a basic underlying cause of; He returned to Canada about strife in Asia. jone year ago and has since Asked about church unions| been spending most of his time and other current tpics in Can-jon a relative's farm near Tor- ada, Dr, MacMillan said he) onto. would have to "find out what) He was chosen moderator in people are saying." |a contest with Rev. William "T am a stranger to Canada. Weir of Stratford by 250 voting I tend to think in the oriental|delegates at the assembly rep- pattern." \ Sorat be Presbyterians Dr, MacMillan did say, how-| @cross Canada, = - ever, that he thought the big-| Delegates to the assembly, gest problem facing westerners|Which is to end Tuesday or is that they must realize that|Wednesday, will discuss topics everybody is living in one|Tanging from the church's -atti- world. The wealth of the West/tude on birth control,' divorce must be shared with the East,|@"d remarriage to church un- Westerners must also pay at-|/0". tention to what is going on in the rest of the world, he added. The church through mission- ary work is bringing countries closer together, but that much more has to be done. Dr. MacMillan and his wife went to Formosa in' 1024 as Presbyterian missionaries,' Pre- NEED... FUEL OIL ? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 | McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED | DELIVERY TRUCKS!! i Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlied Delivery : sees 4 65 60 St, Catharines..... Toronto Peterborough «+++. Trenton .- Killaloe |Muskoka . North Bay. Sudbury .... Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River.. | BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL Low Enis NOW IN EFFECT AT JOHN'S GARAGE 226 seeeeeee "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 | McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid.. 110 KING ST. 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