Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 Jun 1964, p. 10

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Se ORGAO SLATTED 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, June 9, 1964 - FROM SEWERS TO SLUMS Public Housing Issue soa CIVIC LEAGUE Rotary Meet To Debate U.K. Group's Independence membership, if passed, would reverse. a policy of male-only membership to which the serv- ice organization has adhered its inception 59 years ago. Prime Minister Pearson. Mon-} day presented Canada's Interna-| tional Co-operation Medal to the president of Rotary Interna- tional, Carl P. Miller of Los An- goles. and the adolescents themselves/or believe, | "When asked if they thought) when they please. Adolescents |adolescents in general were con,|feel that this is a right which |formists, 84.4 per cent of the therefore they will not compro- jStudents answered yes. Yet,'mise on their convictions. In |when it was asked how many {this way they are individual- jadolescents considered them-|ists."" rights. Herd Yen By Teens Not True tent, despite what most parents|in matters of personal liberties - { "They will do as they please|: be denied them and ~ \selve conformists, only 42.1 per. One interesting conclusion | } | TORONTO (CP) -- Delegates|whatever the final decision there to Rotary International's 55th\was no chance British members| The only other recipient of the OTTAWA (CP) -- Teen-agers cent thought they cp mgt was reached with regard to mu- ~ Vy ng eS jeonvention were to debate to-.would secede from Rotary In-|medal so far-has been U Thant, aren't. the conformists they Adolescents did not conform'sical tastes of teen-agers. 3 |day a British proposal to change ternational. |secretary-general of the United think they are, according to a a Nations. study submitted to the Canadian) ; : : the bylaws governing British in-| itis ' ae oe MacLEOD _|carry the message to the prov-inorthern communities can' get|dependence within the organiza: Sijed consttalioel" righis for| The medal, showing two liands Conference on the family by a) bate aioe pale votes = ceahise municipalities and the i- savoutaes of the National tion. : more than 40 years. Our view('!@sped across the globe and|Burlington, Ont., high school) : ' iL toate | Housing" Act. : ae We hos ; |bearing the inscription "Merit student. | | } | Also 'scheduled for discussion|is that we don't have an obli- ' peat teed ia tie Catstnons Mer-lasioun" wollen gn Pos was a resolution by the Rotary|gation to pay per-capita dues,|'°° ak Co-operation,""| David Adamson, a Grade 12) day with suggestions on how to| 4 d ide Club of Mount Lavin, Ceylon,|although, in fact, we do pay vol-|W2%. awarded: by Canada's na-iciudent at, Burlington . Centra' deal with public housing. bat federal : neerinetel eobeeis' aula: The' require.|° agi ata. laa ci ped pene ie page hackle al Inertiatinant oraperaina Year| High Setiogl: gunducted: 8 survey) in| rsa * 7 nt , "al Pt ; ' ' j P eee RR 0-operation ar r the Yuki to the aie peas MM) operation in public housing. The|men.s for sewers,and water at Sanden where tp re ody is that this is obliga-|i recognition of Rotary's work|@mong 25 of his fellow bette in 'Toronto, MPs 'shipped ies a prince. sobpligs could i relaxed to the women ci 2 cade for world friendship, to learn their attitudes to con-| , MPs § d a aunbeeht inciple.| benetit : cies : ' KG leary | = ap ag of e variety of! Giause - by - clause committee alsin te ka dae ; All three preposals have been _ eee ea Bah ig, Sage h neta Hil:|formity. | Penne QUeSHORS. | study continues today. [ments could also be relaxed 'to|"ected by the international's| chairman of the committe onjeiected president of the 'organ-| He found: most of them. are Another suggestion by Mr,\Offset the high cost of construc-\Committee on legislation, but g | ° yet ne a legislation, said friction with the!ization for. 1965-66 t fi ts t t NDP 'oronto Danforth), | ce ee ; ae 5 5 18 c ne'ization for ~66.. not conformists to any great ex- ( anforth), Scott was that a royal commis.|tion in the north. Building costs\S°me 14,000 delegates can re-| British was "merely an admin-| ues = yey ai e foundati * { } os : aul eect are, govern,sion be set up to.examine and|were about 40 per cent higher i as gag decisions in a plenary jstratiye matter of the collec- ment's approach to housing. _| anticipate the housing problems than in the, south. siphcdnormpemetens 8 ton of dues. I don't think it is Another, Social Credit Leader|0f all citizens over the next 20| Eric Winkler (PC -- Grey-| William C. Carter, president|as important as some individ- Robert Thompson, suggested| Years: Bruce) asked that NHA mort-/°f Rotarians in Great Britainjuals make it seem." that the capital made available} Postmaster - General Nichol-2ages be made available for|"d Ireland, said Monday that! The proposals for women's by government for house's|son, minister temporarily re-| older homes, and that the in-|5 RE i should be considered as money|sponsible for the housing act,|terest payments on mortgages for social development needs) said he would carefully consider| be deductible from income tax.|9 NOW F2ZAYNG and interest rates should be far|the suggestion for a royal com-| Bert Leboe (SC -- Cariboo) |? lower than at present. mission, proposed a fixed interest rate SHOCKING DEADLY ACCURATE "We are obsessed in Canada| Gerald' W. Baldwin --jon government - guaranteed) 4 To qualify for NHA mort: Housing gages, certain standards had to Starts Tomorrow-3 Days Only 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! (PC with single family ownership, . .".said Mr. Scott., Canadians must be made more housing- conscious and "realize that pub- lic housing is perfectly respect- able and subsidized housing is economically necessary." SUGGESTS MINISTER As a first step, he suggested the government appoint a full- time minister of housing toiabout changing, regulations so Prospector Lost Near James Bay MOOSE FACTORY, Ont. (CP) An Indian search party headed by provincial police and aided by aircraft is combing the Han- nah Bay area, 40 miles east of here, today for Jean-Marc Tur- geon, 22, a Bourlamaque, Que., prospector, Indians fishing in the area Sunday discovered his partner, Florian Grenier, 35, of Val d'Or, Que., and-brought him to hospi- tal Monday so weak from a 15- day stint without food that he could not talk. The two prospectors left Val d'Or, 225 miles to the southeast, May 24. Grenier said their canoe upset in the Harricanaw River coming north from Val d'Or but he. was unable to tell his res- cuers where Turgeon had gone. A canoe and prospecting gear on the shore of Hannah Bay led the Indian fishermen to conduct a search for its. owner, They found Grenier in his sleeping bag. There was no sign of Tur- geon. WEIGHS 76 POUNDS Hospital officials in this com-| munity on the southern tip of James Bay said Grenier weighed about 70 pounds on ar- rival. His normal weight is about 125. Dr. Edward Otke, medical superintendent here, 'said the prospector was in remarkably good physical condition. The search for Turgeon is be- ing led by Constable Roger Wil- son of the provincial police who arrived with an Indian search party Monday. About 25 or 30 Eight Adrift Are Towed To Safety ERIE, Pa. (AP) -- A 25-foot motorboat that had been adrift} on Lake Erie near Long Point, Ont., with eight teen gers aboard was towed back to port Monday night by a U.S. Coast Guard cutter A coast guard officer said the four boys and four girls were in excellent condition. He said they. were marooned on the lake after the boat ran out of fuel. The boat, owned by the Fritz Beer Distributing Company of Erie, left the Erie Yacht Club Sunday, Windsor Pleased | At Ford Effort To Clear Smoke WINDSOR, Ont: (CP) -- City) officials said Monday they are} satisfied the Ford Motor Com- pany of Canada is doing all it can to abate air pollution from its foundry | Ald. William Riggs led a city group- that met with Ford of- ficials Friday. 'I feel there is no doubt but that the company is making every effort to re- duce the smoke which, while no greater, is more concentrated than previously." Ald. Riggs said the company is using plant shutdown time to repair and renovate the exist- ing air pollution equipmet. ACCEPT PAY OFFER SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- About 1,800 Textile workers at five plants operated by the Do- minion Textile Company voted Sunday to accept a company of- fer providing pay increases of 17.7 cents an hour. A contract to over two years is expected to be signed later this week, un- ion officials said. The workers are members of National Union of Textile Workers (CNTU) and the. United Textile, Workers. of America (CLC) at Magog, Montmorency, Sherbrooke and| and Drummondville. | housing loans. There shouldbe' § a revolving' fund to finance housing at an interest rate' of 1% to two per cent, Mr. Thompson *said- that at the present rate of 6% per cent over 25 years, interest amounts to more than half of total pay- ments. EAVESDROPPING ON AN ILLICIT LOVE AFFAIR! "A KIND OF LOVING" --with ALAN BATES Peace River) said the housing picture is changing so fast that on whatever a. foyal commis- sion based its recommenda- tions, many' of the facts would be entirely changed by the time a report would be published. SEEKS NHA AID . cn i ' Erik. Nielsen (PC -- Yukon)|, Reynold Rapp (PC :-- Hum- " » Nichols j boldt - Melfort - Tisdale) asked asked Mr. Nicholson to think that CMHC be permitted to give consideration to housing) }loan applications in. one-indus- try, communities. when there) are no. long-term 'guarantees JUNE RITCHIE from the only employer in the and BOLD! @ frank story of one girl's fling at life! "BITTER HARVEST" in CALOD JANET MONRO JOHN STRIDE Doors ray TO PERSONS WS YEARSOF AGE OR OVER z _ BILTMORE 5° Lloyd Francis (L --:Carleton) ---- said that while existing provi- sions have helped the establish- |ment of modern subdivisions, Indians joined the search, these areas have not attracted population and'certain services, The Indians who found Gre- ion as schools, have become nier had already left to search) strained. Public housing could for Turgeon after delivering! play a greater part-in balancing Grenier to. the hospital. ithe population. | x THE BOLD NEW LOOK IN LOVE AND SUSPENSE! TODAY PAUL NEWMAN in love, in danger, in the flesh! BAY RIDCESE* Block East of Two Great Family Hits 2ND HIT a era Hwy. 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