The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ee eo TE ig ig iy NG AED ACS A 2 (HE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 8, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- COUNCIL TABLES KIN STADIUM OFFER TO SEPT, City Council has tabled a new offer of $150,000 for the Kinsmen Stadium until September for decision. "Unless there is some drastic revision in Council's thinking ir the interim, this offer could be rejected -- it was the second offer from Ontario Motor sales Ltd; for the controversial civic property in 12 months, the first being for $85,000. cee Mayor Lyman Gifford em- phasized one point Monday: "I want you all to come back here in September ready to make a firm decision on this matter. I don't care how you vote, but I don't want it hanging fire month after month. There should be no procrastination, evasivye- ness." A motion to accept the offer and re-locate the sta- dium under the same name in the northeast or north was not voted upon - the tabling amendment was pass- ed, 7-5. Z The debate that preceded ee the amendment was one of ALDERMAN BRADY the most spirited, all-em- bracing, seen on Council in several months, as many aspects of stadium controversy were advanced. This was not the usual, cut-and-dried Council affair. There was little fence-sitting, although Councillors Walter Branch, R. Cecil Bint, Hayward Murdoch, Thomas Rundle and Gordon Attersley all showed a reluctance to get too deeply involved in the debate. The argument most strongly advanced went something like this; there is a growing public concern about the pro- posed sale of this stadium, built by public subscription under sponsorship of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club back in the late 1940's -- let's not rush things. Alderman Clifford Pilkey threw cold water on a proposal that the City should accept the offer without delay because the offer would elapse next October. "I am personally of the opinion that this property is worth far more than is being offered,' he said. "The ap- praised value is something like $144,000, but this doesn't mean that we can't get far more. I notice tonight that the offer for this stadium has increased by some $65,000 in a few months. Who is to say we won't get an offer for as much as $200,000 or $250,000 within a few months the way land values in this City are going?" Alderman Norman Down expressed similar sentiments: "People are starting to ask questions about this property for the first time -- it is a wonderful piece of land and I am against selling it". Alderman John Dyer mumbled 'something to the effect that nothing would be gained by holding the offer over until September, but the opposition was too strong. Alderman Alice Reardon wanted to delay any Council de- cision until Council could ascertain if the proposed Creek Valley Plan of 1949 would require any of the Kin Stadium property (City Engineer Fred Crome recently told Council such property would not.be needed if the CV Plan between Adelaide and Bond only required four lanes, instead of six). Said Mrs. Reardon further: "T also would like to delay any action on this matter until we get the Civic Audi- torium paid for in full." Mayor Gifford said that he would favor the sale only if the money was put into a special fund to deplicate facilities -- he favored the northeast ward for a new location and would stipulate in the deed that the purch- aser of the old Kin Stadium could use it for commercial purposes. Alderman John Brady Scof- fed at a suggestion that the stadium was a "white ele- phant,"" and added: '" You ean look over there tonight and see the lights on, which means that it is being used -- you say that the atmosphere there is damp and humid, but what guarantee have you that it won't be thus in this proposed northeast location? What guarantee have you that it will be utilized more fully in any new location than it is now?" The 30-minute debate proved one thing -- the Kinsmen Stadium controversey is one that deeply affects this City, could easily become a. red-hot election issue next December. The stadium was built with the dimes, quarters and dollars of hundreds of people in Oshawa and district -- in a way it is a symbol of the City's unity at least in bygone days, if it does resemble a deserted village much of the time, if it is often unused The question of disposing of it by sale and of re-locating it is a touchy one, fraught with. danger if the people who actually built the structure are not to be aroused : ALDERMAN DOWN AROUND THE BANQUET CIRCUIT T. D. 'Tommy' Thomas and his wife, Christine, were among the 300 guests at a wedding reception. in the Kinsmen Civie Centre last Saturday for Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Zolotorow (the bride is the former Nadine Eyman of 295 Sharbor.) Alderman Clifford Pilkey was also a guest Council informed North Shore Realty Co Ltd. that it would not sell a site known as Sunset Drive extended (34' x 134°) which is being retained for an extension LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Michael Kassinger, 20, of Oshawa has left for West Germ- any where he will spend one year on general construction work -- he is the son of. Herman Kassinger, Oshawa builder and subdivider . . . Alderman Cephas Gay and his son, Ray, will leave this weekend for the French River area, 40 miles south of Sudbury, for a six-day fishing spell . Several To- ronto newspaper readers of German descent have been writing irate Jetters-to-the editor in the Metro dailies of late -- they complain of the number of violently anti-German wartime movies and cartoons shown on Canadian television programs (mostly Hollywood fiims of the 1940's produced with an eye on wartime propaganda) These protests are justified. Such films instill hatred in the minds of the very young, (if not in adults) at a time when 'many are making efforts to improve com- munity solidarity and harmony between different race groups by projects like the Oshawa Folk Festival NAME CHANGED BASS' ARE EMPTY | Edward Tait, 20, of Toron- | to, checks a musical score as he and a group of bass' wait for the start of rehearsal of the National Youth orchestra The orchestra, | | yesterday. Doctor To Appeal 'Life Suspension TORONTO (CP)--One of two} physicians : possible life suspension by the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons said Tuesday night he would appeal "'o make sure justice is done." Reed Hunter, counsel for the college, announced the discip- |linary committee of the college {has recommended to the col- lege council that the names of Dr. Robert K. Graham of Palm-| erston and Dr. George V. Roy of Toronto be struck perma- nently from the college regis-| ter. Before the ban could become effective, 'the full 15-man coun- cil would have to confitm it at} 'lits July 22 meeting, The doctors would then have 30 days to ap- peal and, if the appeals were) rejected, would have another 30) days to appeal to the Ontario Appeal Court. Dr. Roy said he is definitely going to appeal and Dr. Gra- ham said he is waiting for ad- vice from his lawyer RECOMMENDS CHARGE Dr. Morton Shulman, chief coroner for Metro Toronto, rec- commended last fall that a charge of medical misconduct be laid against Dr. Roy after receiving a_ signed statement| from Margaret Power March 16, 1962, nearly two months be- 'Texas Gulf | Might Build | Ontario Plant TORONTO (CP)--The presi- dent of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co said Tuesday his firm is con- sidering establishing a smelter in Ontario to refine concen- trates from its base. metals strike in the Timmins area But he added at a press con- ference that the smelter is still in early stages of planning and no engineering plans have been started Claude ©. Stephens was in Toronto on what he termed a "courtesy visit' to Queen's Park, and had lunch with Pre- mier Robarts, Mines Minister George Wardrope and_ other cabinet members He was. accompanied by Texas Gulf vice-president C, F Fogarty, and later flew to Tim- mins Mr. Stephens said the facility would be 'on deep water ship- ping facilities, citing his firm's concern with separating sulphur from ores for its established customers in the pulip and pa- per industry as another consid- eration in location of the pro posed smelter. LISTS POSSIBILITIES The $50,000,000 smelter could be located at a number of points in Ontario. Possibilities include the northeastyrn shore of Lake Ontario, the Ontario side of the St: Lawrence River, or the northern shore of Lake Huron, only a short rail haul from the ore body \ plant producing sulphuric acid for ore concentrates was established some time ago at Cutler, about 70 miles west of jassociate editor is Sir Ronald|Sudbury, where deep water fa- LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit-/Howe, a former deputy commis-| cilities exist. ain's Hush-hush MI-5--the coun-|sioner at Scotland Yard, added ter-6spionage branch of the se-|that the change in title from|mins ore body On development of the Tim- Mr. Stephens erét service--now is known as MI-(Military Intelligence) 5 to/said late 1965 would be a real DES, the Security Gaxette re-'DI-(Defence Intelligence) 5 vealed Tuesday. The indepen-|sulted from Britain's dent monthly magazine, whose|reorganization. re- istic date defence | from for start of sroduction the $25,000,000 'planned for the mine site. INTERPRETING THE NEWS By JOSEPH MacSWEEN {Canadian Press Staff Writer What is it? Once 'again the Common- wealth defies definition as prime ministers meet in Lon- don, But it's easy to get pre- Commonwealth is not. Practically everybody says it isn' what it used to be, and small wonder. Of the Common- wealth's 750,000,000 people, 53,- 000,000 live in Britain and 32,- 000,000 in Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The: other 640,000,000 people live in countries that have be- come independent since the Sec- ond World War. ( Officials are at pains to' ex- plain to correspondents that the Commonwealth is not a bloc within the United Nations. It isn't a defence alliance like _|tion like the European Eco- nomic Community. bristle at suggestions it is a farce, One of them; who has seen many prime ministers' jconferences, declared: "Those who say it's a farce jare mainly people who hold in |their minds some idea of what |the Commonwealth ought to be, jwhich is not what it ever was. /Then-on that basis they decide jit's no good." |UNIQUE GATHERING The essence of the Common- wealth, in the positive view, is explained as the coming to- gther not only of like-minded countries _but countries with |widely differing political views, |histories, economies and out- looks. In this thinking, the prime ministers' conference is unique, bringing together in an in- iformal way--unlike the United |Nations -- everything from the arch-Tory to the ultra-left. British spokesmen employ the jlanguage of understatement in \talking about the conference. |\Indeed they prefer to call it a meeting or a review. But it is obvious they hope for tangible results, particularly in techni- made up of 98 young music- from Canada, its eastern tour next ians across starts month. --(CP Wirephoto) | fore her death from cancer. She said she had received treatment London Meet Poses Puzzle cise explanations of what the) Good Commonwealth m en\conference, jmined that the premiers should] / Today all Commonwalth countries excepting Ghana, Ni- geria, Uganda, Kenya and Tan- ganyika give and receive pref- erences in varying degrees. DECLINED IN IMPORTANCE But the preferences them- |selves have declined in impor- tance since the war partly be- cause there has been a world- wide reduction in the general level of tariffs. Sir Alec Douglas-Home the British premier, feels the time to be-clearly outlined. More than half of all aid to |Commonwealth countries now comes from the United States. |There is no effective multilat- jeral Commonwealth co - opera- |tion in any field. | These ave seen as among the} | NATO or a free trade associa-| bg reasons why Douglas-Home laid |such stress on. the technical-aid jfield in making plans for the and seems deter- not be diverted by more con- |troversial items, such as South-| is ripe for a new co-operative} venture of mutual self-help, yet) | jern Rhodesia and its white-su-| E |premacy government. Indian Student WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- A! {Windsor barber has apologized! jto Thomas David, a student | Gets Apology i" From Barber } HI HO AND AWAY A cowboy fights unsuccess- the back of a mean, mud- fully to hold his balance on coated bronco at the Calgary Stampede Tuesday. --(CP Wirephoto) from India attending the Uni-| versity of Windsor, for refusal| to render him service, a spokes- man for the Ontario Human Rights Commission said Tues- day. The student had signed a complaint earlier in the day! that he was refused service at the shop. Thé Windsor repre-| sentative of the commission in-| vestigated the complaint. The identity of the barber was not revealed. | The commission representa-| reported facing « a) from Dr. Roy consisting of health foods, 'injections of serum and treatment with some kind of electrical machine Dr. Graham was a key figure|lished at the Ottawa conference|regardless in an inquest last May into the of 1932. death of a patient on whom he had conducted a gallstone op- eration. The coroner's jury ruled that the death had resulted from two errors made by the surgeon, but that there was "no signif- icant evidence of negligence in} these serious and unfortunate errors. The committee was also re- ported to have recommended a \eal aid and trade. The Commonwealth's visible tangible link in the past}down in the human rights code|"made it 'cléar . has beer the preferences estab-|and will provide service to all,/not in the interests of the pur- tive said the shop has agreed|called most|to abide by the conditions laid) John .D. Kalergis Monday andjand arms had been 'anded in| Martin Focusses Heat On Greeks In Cyprus OTTAWA (CP)--External Af-|time the UN force had been re- fairs Minister Martin indicated|strained in this manner. Tuesday that he has put the! He said in the Commons he heat on Greece to halt its "'in-\called in the Greek ambassador volvements"' in Cyprus. concerning press reports that He told the Commons _ hej|Athens had protested his state- in Greek Ambassador|ment Friday that Greek troops . that it is|Cyprus. |DEMANDS DEBATE | Lutheran Church in America)"a watershed," the statement! martin added it wasn't the first of race, color or|pose for which the United Na- 1D |tions force was established that| Opposition Leader Diefen- --Ithere be these involvements|baker demanded a debate today lthat add to the task of the|oM the Cyprus problem and force." jasked whether the 1,122 Cana-| He said Greek Cypriot police! eonerdy, the UN force are in prevented the UN force from)", | We don't want another Hong Lutherans Allege Need T B ild N I fe j observing the mening of poten Kong." said Wallace Nesbitt 0 DU CW MAGE eT cries the Danish UN|(PC~Oxford), 'a reference to | contingent covers this: sector. Pre i be ome of ~ Pore oft : . ian battalions in the Britis' Outside the Commons, Mr-| colony by the Jabanese in De- | cember, 1941. T. C. Douglas, New Democra- creed. PITTSBURGH (AP) -- The, Calling the court's decisions) * ays: Court | 54, all the details it 1s not because one cannot but because one in these circumstances cannot dis- charge one's obligation if one deals in anything but the most general language " DEPARTMENT IS READY Defence Minister Hellyer said in reply to Mr. Nesbitt's ques- tion concerning possible evacu- ation of Canadian troops that his department "has considered any possible eventuality t hat may occur there." He indicated that any evacua- tion would be bg air Mr. Martin said there is no doubt that the operations of the UN force have been rendered difficult by factors mentioned by Mr. Douglas. These were: landing of Greek troops and arms in Cyppus; re- straints placed on the UN by three-month suspension for Dr, |hailed the U.S. Supreme S. Z. Strulovici of Toronto for|decisions against Bible reading allegedly charging an insurance |and icy holders ried out. Dr. Strulovici said he technically guilty of a demeanor arising from a con-jconvention a ; fusion of patients' names andjcomment, as church law in a would not appeal the suspen-\statement prepared by the sion. LCA's executive council. WEATHER FORECAST Mostly Sunny, Staying Warm Official forecasts issued by; Lake Ontario: Winds south- the Toronto: weather office atjeast 10 to 15 knots, becoming 5:30 a.m.: light tonight; mainly cloudy Synopsis: Cloud accompanied|with a few showers and thun- by showers and a few thunder-|dershowers becoming fair late showers moved into southwest-'this afternoon or this evening. ern Ontario ahead of a disturb- ance moving eastward south of Forecast Temperatures the Great Lakes. This unsettled|Low tonight, high Thursday weather should continue its|Windsor ....+++... 65 eastward progress today and is|St. Thomas. + 60 expected to have moved out of| London 60 the province by tonight. More|Kitchener .... 60 unsettled weather will begin to|Mount Forest re 6 era for Christianity. was Some 700 clerical and lay del- mis- egates to the church's biennial "They signalize the fact that | AB e\the United States of America| recitation of the Lord's|like many other nations, is past | company for treatment to pol-|Prayer in public schools Tues-|the which was not car-\day night as openeing a NeW/Christian culture and bvliefs place where are assumed in its life. "The more we attempt as ligious exercises or instruction _|ment said, "the greater risk we run of diluting our faith and con- tributing to a vague religiosity/be doing well if it equals last|/most serious that has faced us which identifies religion with/year's reported output of 3,800,-\in many years, perhaps since |patrotism and becomes a na-!000 tons. tonal folk religion." HEIGHTEN NEED The decisions heighten '"'the| 'need of the church for strength jto stand atone, lofty and un- jshaken, in American society," the statement asserts During a. day session the church recommended that par- jishes avoid raising money through bazaars, card parties and dinners because such af- fairs give "a false image of the church." The delegates voted to adopt a report by the commission on stewardship which said such \fund raising affairs "contami- jnate the relationship between Christian giving and the |church's .mission."' underlying} ; Christians or Americans to in-| , thout! ~; . dopfed, without). + on common denominator re- Crop Outlook Bitter-Sweet For Cubans | estimates that the 1964 crop will ban economy. Like some of the} |production, it still trouble. Carlos Rafael Rodriguez, boss). - of Communist Cuba's agricul-|= tic Party leader, said the Cy- prus the UN for a sucker." deal with the touchy Cyprus is- sue every day for months, | there is very strong reason for L I ! | HAVANA (AP)--Sugar is a believing that the UN continues in the public schools'"' the state-)secret in Cuba. Officials are not|to serve a very important pur- |talking, but there are unofficial| pose in Cyprus. the end of the Second World Sugar is the basis of the Cu-| War." | jecture without the Greek-Cypriot police; and speeches by Gen. George Gri- vas, leader of the 1955-59 tey- rorist campaign against the British who returned recently te Cyprus from Athens. ° Mr. Douglas suggested that Canada tell the UN that viola- tions of the March 4 Security Council resolutions will leave the UN no choice but to dis- cipline the violators or with- draw from Cyprus. government "'is playing Mr: Martin, who has had to in the Commons nearly said The problem was "one of the| HEAT WITH OIL To demands by the Opposition é rest of the island's agricultural for oar rere Mr. Mar-| DIXON S is having|tin said: "It is one thing to con-) OIL responsibility. | . if I do not appear to give} 313 ALBERT ST. ture, says it will be almost two lyears before he can overcome) fundamental farm problems The secret stamp went on |sugar production May 1 when |Premier Fidel Castro declared: "The imperialists ace no: go- jing to know how much sugar COSENS & MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of Insurence Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS we produce next year." GIVES FIGURE | In his May Day speech Castro jsaid Cuba had so'd 3,840,000| jtons of sugar this year. The So-| viet Union is scheduled to get spread into the southwest cor-| Wingham ner of the province late Thurs-|! day. Sunny, warm tario through Thursday Lake St. Clair, Lake with a London: -Cloudy cloudy periods this derstorms late Thursday Ontario, Niagara regions, Tor- onto Hamilton: Mainly cloudy with a few showers or thunder- I showers this morning. Becom I ing mainly. sunny this after-| noon. Thursday mostly. sunny Not much change in tempera- ture. Winds light I Haliburton northern Georgian Bay, Timagami, Algoma, White River, Cochrane, western James Bay regions, North Bay, Sudbury, Killaloe: Sunny warm today and Thursday Winds light I TORONTO (CP) forecasts issued by the weather V office at 8:30 a.m., valid until I 10 a.m. EDT Thursday Lake Superior east' 10 to 15 knots; cloudy with a few showers. 10 to 15 knots; fair Lake Erie, Georgian Bay:'t Winds sou'heast 10 to 15 knots; '¢ partly cloudy with a few show ing fair this afternoon, weather St. should persist in Northern On- Toronto .... Peterborough Erie,|/Trenton .....+ Lake Huron regions, Windsor,|Killaloe ..... few| Muskoka .- showers: and thundershowers|North Bay.. this morning. Sunny with a few Sudbury afternoon Earlton and Thursday. Scattered thun-| Sault Ste. Marie... Y No' Kapuskasing . much change in temperature White River.. Winds light |Moosonee .. Southern Georgian Bay Lake) Timmins |Kingston ..... Victoria Edmonton Winnipeg White oe Sault Ste. Marie... 55 and Kapuskasing Earlton North Bay Sudbury: .. Marine: Muskoka Toronto .. Winds south-|Trenton .. partly)|Killaloe Ottawa Lake Huron; Winds southeast|Montreal . Quebec New millers and thundershowers becom-| Miami jLos Angeles.... The 20-member commission,' 1,600,000. To this requirement however, recognized that some| must be added local consump- of the church's more than 6,200|tion needs estimated at around congregations and_ institutions} 499,000 tons. would be hurt financially if they! Canadian butter and Chinese rages: ty Aes finé-ral3" powdered atk Nag being | Dalat et ar page i mixed in the milk products) "These institutions are invited) vo. : asta : |to move toward' the develop- plate Hon tee sows tinien: ment of other means of public-!" rhe offici ae : | cial blamed low pro- sade apni pi that the| duction mainly on the disastrous Lhudanned os tanidle can ce; [effects of hurricane Flora which as rapidly @S poSs!-| Killed. thousands of cattle in the| ble." rovince last year Sam Edwins, an associate di- 2 bd rector_of the commission, said |the way to get congregations to! discontinue what he called com- |mercialisim was through "edu- cation not legislation." | Earlier Tuesday the conven- jtion adopted a master plan for if Pp sh' j rest mega om way alg arn he montane Cannas. with loads of contraband. | In effect, the plan endorses j the 'present 'location of seminar-|] -Pay No More Than 4% -- When -- | ies, including one in Waterloo, | '. Selling Your Property Ont. remit bor ------ | Real Estate AUSSIE PROFIT | McG LL The big Australian. motor ' Y | manufacturing firm, General| Day or Night--728-4285 Motors-Holden, 'has announced a net profit of £19,200,000 (al- most $43,000,000) for its 1963 operations. 60 60 60 60 familton cos Catharines.... provides loans to finance the purchase equipment or other ex provide additional worki TRAINS MULE AMRitSAR, Idia (AP)--A mule customs police often saw straying across the India-West Pakistan border wasn't lost after all. A smuggler had trained the animal to find his ' Observed Temperatures aw overnight, high Tuesday Jawson 51 7 55 55 54 60 58 49 terms of 3 to 10 years. tegina akehead:.. River HALIFAX MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY 4 King Street West 444 - 7th Avenue, S Vindsor Head Office, Montreal, Quebec .ondon Be BUYER -- / LO SELLER | 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY | Day or night 723-3443 | BANQUE CANADIENNE NAT Jalifax chicago York.. 211 Portage Avenue VANCOUVER 409 Granville Street oYNet OF FINANCING tailored to fit the needs of your business: of land, buildings, and pansion programs...to ng capital or replenish funds spent for fixed assets...to consolidate and refinance existing debt...to acquire busi- nesses or start new ones. Funds available in amounts of $25,000 to $1,000,000 or more, for MORE THAN 1,600 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU. Merely call on, | write or telephone to any District Office of RoyNat Ltd: 5675 Spring Garden Road 620 Dorchester Blvd. West Tel. Tel. Tel, Tel, Tel. Tel. 423-8134 866-6861 363-5404 947-1614 269-8411 682-1811 .W. or consult the Manager of any branch ot THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 1ONALE THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY GENERAL TRUST OF CANADA