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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 19, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- Great Lakes Low Levels WHO BARRED HIS WORSHIP AT SCHOOL GAMES? A familiar face was missing from the VIP guest list last Wednesday at Alexandra Park. That was whe> 24 City Public Schools competed in the 15th. Annual School Games (Track and Field.) The presiding mayor of Oshawa has been the top honor- ed guest at this colorful school gathering since away back in 1949, the year it was first organized by Tom W. Cotie, Direc- tor of Physical Health and Safety Education (who still operates so efficiently from that post.) q This has been tradition and protocol with the Board: of Education, It was no accident that His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford was not extended an official invitation to attend last Wednesday's big event; neither was it the decision of Mr. Cotie, or of any other school official. It came from higher up, from the level of the Board of Education itself, and the rebuff was deliberate, It was undoubtedly | intended as an official rebuke to Mr. Gifford for his recent stand pees on the invasion of the Buffer MAYOR GIFFORD Zone (His Worship had stated boldly that the City last February went about as far as it could reasonably go in alerting the Board to the fact that the Buffer was to be Pepys soon, and this did not go down too well in some cir- cles. Concern PM OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport Minister Pickersgill told the Commons Thursday no one is more concerned about low wa- ter levels on the Great Lakes than Prime Minister Pearson and the matter has been under urgent consideration for many months. He was replying to John Loney (PC -- Bruce) who asked whether a submission had been received from the Georgian Bay Development Association. Mr. Pickersgill said in reply to another question that he will do everything he can to halt the pollution of certain Lake Ontario waters. Douglas Alkenbrack (PC Prince Edward - Lennox) re- ferred to the "ruthless dump- ing" of wastes in waters of his riding and asked the minister to do everything he could to ap- prehend and prosecute those re- sponsible. Rails Accused Seek Monopoly | | OTTAWA (CP) -- The CNR| jand CPR were accused Thurs-| |day by the Canadian Trucking | Associations of trying to obtain} {a monopoly over trucking and other transportation services at \sions against East Congolese i eg ef G NRG A BAPE 5 Papin 7S, hg pkg, Cnn ane INTERPRETING THE NEWS By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer The last of some 20,000 United Nations troops are preparing to leave The Congo, apparently glad to be out of that primitive African country but aware their job is still largely unfinished. The Congo is still untamed; rocked by internal violence, cor- ruption, greed and indifference and faced with the prospect that eventually it may become a the big powers of East and West. Evidence the U.S, Central In- telligence Agency secretly re- cruited pilots to fly military mis- rebels is just one part of the guerrilla battleground between ent picture. The other is Communist Chinese are reported encourag- ing primitive tribesmen in the Kwilu and Kivu regions to re- volt against the central Adoula Administration. Dr, Robert A. Scalapino of the University of California, writing in the current issue of Foreign Affairs magazine, says the Chi- nese are "involved, directly or indirectly, in every active rev- olution on the African contin- "Perhaps the most strike ex- ample is the uprising led by Pierre Mulele in the Kwilu re- gion," said Scalapino who was in Africa at the time Chinese Premier Chou En-lai made his trip, "Mulele, who only returned Far East: DETROIT (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Martin of Can- ada said Thursday night lack of agreement among Western pow- 'ers on Fat East policy is caus- ling bitterness, disunity and dan- | ger. Addressing the commence- ment service at Wayne State Lack Agreement Martin "It is a long and expensive list," he added. "It is politi- cally difficult at home because of the risks, and we get small thanks abroad for our work. "We do it not for the glory) but as our duty, since there are not many who are both willing) and able to move in quickly! Troops Leave Congo But Job Unfinished to The Canis in the fall of 1963 after two years in Peking, has sought to follow Communist principles completely. Pose od seeking to support a la movement based upon the sup- port of the peasants."" In this presidential election © year, the U.S. government is seeking to play down the sig- nificance of far - away brush fires as President Johnson paints a glowing picture of the "great society" unfolding be- fore the American people. But while the U.S. says little about The Congo, the experts seriously worry about the remo- val of the last of the UN troops, including 179 Canadians. Adoula is faced with so much turmoil that the very existence of his administration may be at stake. In the two years under his re- gime, The Congo has made some progress. The price of the country's prime product, cop- per, has steadied and Congolese agriculture has become more productive. Belgium has plunged in to help train Congo- lese troops. Italy also is lend- ing a hand, along with Israel. Canada was asked to partici- pate in bilateral military aid but refused. NOT ENOUGH POLICE In addition to the evidence Ottawa's new railway terminal} CLEANING THE POOL ; University after receiving an|with an effective force." | foreign assistance, the U.S. is Regardless of the merts or demerits of Mr. Gifford's Buffer Zone statement (it is still debated with fervor at many municipal levels), the omission of his name from the VIP guest list represented some kind of new low mark in smail- time, partisan politics. It didn't hurt Mr. Gifford; it did win sympathy for him as the Chief Magistrate of our City of 67,000. What is most disturbing of all is that the impression has been subtly created (as so often is the case) that the deci- sion to bar Mr. Gifford Wednesday was that of the Board of Education as a whole which, of course, is about as far from the truth as one can get. The Board as a whole was never consulted on this impor- tant decision. Who, then, made it, was it a Board minority group or one trustee? The Board has a perfect legal right to omit the name of the mayor, or any other municipal official, from its guest lists, but when tradition is broken in such a glaring manner the public has a right to know by whom? Are these the rules that were followed on the playing fields of Eton? MR, AND MRS. THOMAS RETURN FROM SOUTH AFRICA Mr. and Mrs. T. D. "Tommy" Thomas have returned from a six-month tour of South Africa -- they arrived in last weekend, but have been busy getting settled after the long overseas jaunt made by steamer. They visited rela- tives of Mrs. Thomas, also several countries. . . . City Coun- ell has set aside that thorny problem of parking on Eastview avenue near the Boys' Club until next year -- a four-point program has been mapped, subjct to approval of next year's Council. ' COUNCIL SHOULD JUNK "SUMMER RECESS" The City's school will close Friday, June 26. Speaking further of long vacations, Oshawa's City Coun- cil is again looking ahead with anticipation to July 1. That's a big-date for Council, traditional start of a nine- week layoff period known around City Hall as "the Summer Recess, or Siesta Period' -- it affords elected representatives an opportunity to escape, at least temporarily, from such perplexing daily problems as The Cahill Report, the growing and alarming municipal debenture debt, the irritation of the Board of Education over the handling of the Buffer Zone Report, the Ward system (which could relegate many back to political obscurity), not to mention John DeHart and the Lake Vista Ratepayers Association. Mere mention of the Sum- mer Recess. inadvertently sparks certain aldermen (Dyer, Down and Brady are three) to detailed and spirit- ed defence of their July- August work record at City Hall for the past few years ("We never work as. hard in the regular schedule as we do in the Summer," says Mr. Brady, with the convic- tion of a man who is not to be denied.) Such exhortations may im- press the uninitiated; they are regarded skepticism by those even faintly familiar with Council's Summer sche- dule, The Summer Recess is an archaic municipal arrange- ment which may suffice for village Councils. It is hardly adequate for a growing City the size of Oshawa, confronted with many major problems. The Summer Recess should be abolished without delay Because it enables councillors to be absent ali summer from regular meetings without fear of a fine ($10 per meeting) as is the case during the September-June span. Regular meetings can be called in Summer Recess at the discretion of the mayor, but what assurance has His Wor- ship that he can even obtain a quorum. Most City councillors do work hard in the regular season; on the other hand, they are well paid for their services ($1200 annually) and they entered municipal life with the full knowledge that the hours were long and the responsibilities of office heavy. Too many people depend on them. There have been some unfortunate examples of heavy work pile-ups on the 'agenda of Oshawa's City Council during the Summertime in bygone years -- think of the needless de- lay in starting implementation of the Woods, Gordon Report and the Damas-Smith two-year Traffic Survey Report, to name but two instances. ° The duties of an elected representative in a City this size can not be properly handled on a part-time basis, ALDERMAN DOWN DEAL WITH PROBLEMS OF THE ELDERLY NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding, spoke to the South Pickering PC annual meeting in Dunbarton recently-- he will also speak to the Ontario County YPC annual meet- ing in the Hotel Genosha next Wednesday (Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, Provincial Minister of Health, will also attend). Mr. Walker this week attended an organization meeting of the new Select. Committee on Aging in Toronto -- it is inves- tigating the many problems dealing with elderly citizens. The committee will hear many groups, also "experts" from other countries, 4 expected to be in operation in Florida, manager pool". The demonstrators re- | honorary degree, Mr. Martin 1966. i lah " negro integrationists entered a The accusation was made by| s When a group of white and Augiustine, egregated motel pool in St. it, shouting "I'm cleaning the arrested. James Brock poured acid into fused to leave and were |also said Canada receives small thanks abroad for its part in | United Nations peace-keeping providing, as seen by the CIA | activity there, some undercover | assistance, The situation is be- ing watched but the area is so Metro Studying Julian Gazdik of Montreal, counsel for the associations, be-| fore the Senate transportation! committee during study of a government bill to incorporate! the Ottawa Terminal Railway) jCompany. _ This company, to be owned jointly by the CNR and CPR, jwill operate the new Ottawa }terminal. | Mr. Gazdik said that under the bill the Ottawa Terminal|snag in the Commons Thursday| Mr. Caouette proposed that| quire an address to the Gover- BNA Amendment Hit Snag Further Debate Scheduled OTTAWA (CP) -- A constitu-,law present or future or a pro-|BNA Act and existing amend-) activities. | He said many concepts of in- | ternational relations which have developed since the Second World Wat--the East-West divi- sion, the Iron Curtain, and Rus- sian satellite countries have grown in complexity sffat old | terminology no longer applies. "T only wish that in respect of tional amendment that every-|vinciai legislature in relation to|}ments to be statutes of Canada,|Far Eastern policy there was as body seems to support. hit ajany such matter." then amendments would only re-| wide a measure of agreement lon both sides of the Atlantic as Exhaust Devices TORONTO (CP) -- Alderman B. Michael Grayson, chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto works committee, said Thurs- day he and other Metro offi- cials will investigate four auto- mobile exhaust fume control devices that have been made mandatory in California when they attend an air pollution con- huge that there are not enough police forces or technicians to go around. The Congolese need education and training and they need sup- ervision until they acquire the self-control and the discipline of a modern civilization. But many of the natives hate white men and will have nothing to do with them, The Congolese feel they can mix more easily and thus are better able to win jterminal facilities it would com-|lowing the federal government|would make, Railway Company would not | night and, as a result, MPs will only be a railway company but!be back on the same topic to- ja "full fledged trucking com-|day. jpany, bus operator and cab op-| {i erator." | 'the British North America Act Through its |bine and monopolize all means|to include survivors' benefits in |of transportation centred at the|its Canada Pension BNA Act now é proposed terminal, he said. Plan. As the J. W. G. Macdougall, counsel|Teads, dee : for the CNR, said it would be|Sion of provincial rights. improper to limit the activities|, The amendment actually has of the company to rail opera- tions, The company wanted the right to operate and hire trucks and other vehicles for the move-|! : ment of freight. and passengers |Y¢4"S: nothing has ever been to ensure efficient operation of! the terminal. liament. which passed the ori- 1 BNA Act of 1867. Although gina iament the right to amend. di- |rectly its own constitution. There is some urgency about|we've got at the momen \the current matter because the British Parliament is expected to dissolve soon for the fall gen- Windsor UAW | Involved is an amendment tojinces that shall so request." transportation|/--the Canadian constitution--al-|Justice Minister Favreau this would be an inva-|on the acceptability of the mo-'bec because Mr. to be made by the British Par-|ing about the Creditiste amend- | | lit has been talked about for|should not have to go to West- done to give the Canadian Par-|tion. Prime Minister Pearson | SHOULD HAVE CONTROL these words be added: "Not-|nor-General rather than to the withstanding, this amendment) Queen. shall only apply to the prov-| Mr. Caouette said it was a mockery that in 1964 Canada "Clearly out of order," argued/had to go to Britain for permis- It|sion to change her constitution. the amendment; Gerard Chapdelaine (SC mprehensible and unwork-|Sherbrooke) said he noticed a able." |growing hostility on the part of A ruling will be made today|Mr. Diefenbaker -toward Que- Diefenbaker tion. jwould give no guarantee that Until the House began worry-|the rights of the province would jbe safeguarded. (nan ithere now is about our policies jtowards Eastern Europe, for where there are serious differ- ences among us, the left hand |may undo what the right hand jis laboring to accomplish. "The result is waste of effort, |bitterness, disunity and dan- ger." Mr. Martin said Canada has} participated in every United Na- \tions peacekeeping operation ex- |cept one, and is the only UN member to do so. land other illness ference in Texas, "If they prove to be worthy we will certainly recommend them for use in the Metro area," he said, "With 600,000 motor vehicles, Metro has one of the highest per capita registrations in the world. "The amount of respiratory by ex- huast fumes has never been fully calculated but we know it is getting worse." native confidence. GEORGE C. MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa BUS: 728-4511 RES: 725-2802 All Lines of Insurence -- BUYER _; __ SELLER ment, there had been fairly gen-| eral agreement that Canada} minster to change her constitu-| said the system was obsolete and inappropriate but it's "all t." TORONTO (CP) Gordon Grit Leader Convention 'Scheduled For September Opposition Leader Diefen- Blair, president of the Ontario Strike Settled baker said Canada should have eral theceion, jhad full control of her consittu- The snag appeared when Real WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--United!Caouette, the Creditiste leader, Automobile Workers of Amer-|sought to add some extra words ica (CLC) Local 195, and Great|to the government resolution Lakes Forgings Limited of|which asks the British Parlia- Windsor Thursday reached a|ment for the amendment. |tion for the last 40 years, She |was in a unique position in the |Commonwealth in having to get lapproval from the British Par- liament for such changes. |Liberal Association, announced |Thursday the Ontario Liberal jleadership convention will be \held in Toronto Sept. 17 to 19. He urged riding associations to elect delegates as soon as possible. Each provincial riding settlement of differences over) The government resolution| Mr. Diefenbaker, also said that|will have seven delegates and | the company's plant. wages and fringe benefits which caused a two-month strike at | resume Monday if members| jratify the undisclosed settle- jment at a meeting Sunday. | vivors' and disability benefits irrespective of age, but. no law shall affect the operation of any: WEATHER FORECAST Less Humid Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. | | Sunny, Little Cooler saturday office at 8:30 a.m., valid until 11 a.m. EDT Saturday: reads: "The Parliament of Can-|his government would have had} ada may make laws in relation|a contributory national pension) to old age pensions and supple-|plan if Quebec Premier Lesage} Operations at the plant will|mentary benefits, including sur-| had not blocked it. He said the} Quebec premier took the "an-| tenable" position that the prov-} ince has the right to get first full details of the federal gov-| ernment's intentions before} agreeing to any such change. | Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre) suggested) a method by which he said the| Canadian Parliament could gain} full control of the constitution. | He said it could declare the TOOTHLESS DOG | NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST, &. Dey or night 723-3443 each federal riding three. About 1,400 delegates are ex- pected at the Royal York Hotel to vote for the candidates for the provincial leadership. To date five men have de- clared they will run for the po- sition. They are: Andrew Thompson, 39, insurance agent, social worker and MPP for Tor- onto-Dovercourt; Robert Nixon, 35, farmer and MPP for Brant; Charles Templeton, 48, former evangelist and newspaper exec- utive, now in advertising; Ed- Not Married Says Garland scsi i mec TOKYO (Reuters) -- Judyjand Joseph Gould, 54, lawyer Garland said here today she is|and MPP for Bracondale. ; not married to American actor| Joseph Greene, 44, Arnprior Mark Herron. lawyer and member of Parlia- "We are in love and we shall!ment for Renfrew South, has not get married when we can," shejdeclared himself officially but said in an interview. has been accepting as many Turning to Herron, she added: |speaking engagements as the; "We will get married, won't we!others. Mark?"' Starr Presses Herron answered in a low voice: "'Maybe." Miss Garland said: "We have been constantly misquoted, mistreated, misrep- BUEHLERS Tender EAT'N Ay =~ >} TRUE-TRIM BEEF \\ s vy 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 ~ Friday and Saturday Specials 4 D0z. 95: Sirloin, T-Bone, Wing STEAKS 1/9 Grade 'A' Small EGGS Synopsis: An intense storm in| Lake Superior: Winds south- |northwestern Ontario caused nu-|west 30 to 45 knots, becoming merous _WINS REPRIEVE | | resented, humiliated and treated TORONTO (CP)--A dog jin a highly undignified manner. won a reprieve from the | We have been made to look like) us thunderstorms during) westerly 20 to 30 late today and |the night. Warm air which has/ northerly 15 to 25 tonight; show- jmoved into lower lakes areas) ers late today and early tonight. will give a warm, humid day| Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: today in southern Ontario before) Winds southwest near 30 knots, drier air moves eastward with) becoming west southwesterly 30 the storm late today and early|to 40 this afternoon but dimin- tonight. Scattered thunder-|ishing to 20 overnight; chance storms this afternoon will indi- of thundererstorm this after- cate the approach of the drier;/noon or evening. and cooler air, Partly cloudy skies and slightly cooler tem- ; ig : peratures are forecast for Fri- oe High Saturday day in southern Ontario with a: Taeens ane oe a : : St. OMAS.seeeeee 55 mostly cloudy and cool weather London 59 prevailing in Northern Ontario. RUNAREE cs 52 Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Mount Forest..... 50 Lake Huron, Niagara, southern 'Wingham .. 50 Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario,| Hamilton 55 Haliburton, Windsor, London,|St. Catharines. 55 Hamilton and Toronto: Sunny, | Toronto 55 very warm and humid. today) Peterborough 50 with variable cloudiness show-| Trenton ... 52 ers and scattered thunderstorms | Killaloe .. 50 developing during the afternoon| Muskoka .. 50 and evening. Risk of isolated) North Bay. 50 severe thunderstorms with hail|Sudbury .. 50 jand strong winds late today.|Earlton ... Sunny with a few cloudy periods | Sault Ste. Marie. \a little cooler and less humid| Kapuskasing ..... Saturday. White River...... Northern Georgian Bay, Tim: ae up rieshey agami; Algoma, southern White | inoaton : River, Sudbury, North Bay:| ge heh Variable cloudiness with scat- | Forecast Temperatures court Wednesday on a child- | biting charge when its owner) said it had no front teeth. | The owner, Mrs, Louis Korsakas of suburban Scar- borough, told Magistrate | James Butler the dog | 'might have sort of gummed the child." "Just be sure, you don't | get any false teeth for that dog,'"' said the magistrate. | | | | | | CHECK SPORTSMEN FORT FRANCES, Ont. (CP) | |Lands and forests conservation | \officers in the Fort Frances dis- | trict checked 14,020 hunters and | fishermen between April 1, 1963) and March 31, 1964. There were | 166 seizures, 79 warnings and 158 prosecutions, all but one of them resulting in convictions. Just A Minute... .., to arrange your flight plans. Well, it does etake more than a minute BUT a call to DONALD TRAVEL will get the prompt at-! |tention you request on air flights to any destination. 668-3304. |tered showers and thunder-| | storms today. Cloudy and cooler | jtonight and Saturday. A few ishowers overnight. We --7HOME WANTED have a professional man | their fools." Asked whether she had told reporters Tuesday that she and Herron were married, Miss Garland replied: 'I evidently did not have given the wrong impres- sion." Miss Garland Herron. received a lives forever" captain of a Norwegian ship, who was a "minister", during "blessing on 'a trip outside territorial waters from a|men off Hong Kong, and Chinese Buddhist priest. hear right--or I may/|asked him | from the|bring it forward as soon as Student Bill OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson was pressed Thursday to give priority in the Commons to student aid legis- lation. Michael Starr (PC -- Ontario) to reschedule the FREEZER SPECIAL a tb. 3 5. CUT AND WRAPPED FREE timing for student loan |tion because September is draw- said she andjing closer. Mr. Pearson said he hopes to the Commons completes debate on the flag and anthem resolutions and the constitutional amend- t for the Canada Pension Plan. FANNINGS' LAUNDERERS and REGISTRATION For Glenholme School For Retarded Children Age 5 to 18 years and pre-school Ages 3 to 5 years. will be taken from JUNE 22 to JUNE 27 Northern White River, Coch- jrane, we stern James Bay: }Cloudy and cool with occasional | jrain and scattered thunder- |storms today. Rain tapering off to scattered showers this after- noon, Continuing mostly cloudy and cool Saturday with a few light showers Pd TORONTO (CP) Marine | |forecasts issued by the weather| i with a substantial down payment who wants a four bedroom bunga- low with garage in the north west area Call Tein Hutchuk 723-9266 GUIDE REALTY LTD. 16 Simcoe St. S$. | REALTORS 723-1121 saresres emma | Phone Mrs. W. F. Mrs, B; C. McAl Phone Mrs. C. V, Hyderman 723-2341 or Wilson 725-8794 lister 723-3996 DRY CLEANERS Established in Peterborough and area Since 1898 NOW SERVING OSHAWA AND AREA DAILY Located at 25 Ontario St. Oshawa Dial 723-1149 For Pick-Up and Delivery Conscientious Experienced Routemen-- Quality Workmanship -- Dependable Service. @ Professional Shirt Finishing @ Home and Commercial Laundry Service @ Odourless Dry Cleaning DIAL 723-1149