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

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 25, 1964 Gordon GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- P U.S. Mum MORE YOUNG CANDIDATES NEEDED -- GIFFORD Meyor Lyman Gifford reminded the youth of this. City this week that there is a place for them in the municipal world as elected representatives. Speaking Tuesday night at a Jaycee banquet to celebrate National Jaycee Week, His Worship told his young listeners that they should consider running for public office. 1 ; 4 He also.added high words of praise for the wonderful civic spirit and pride dis- played by the Oshawa club in helping to create an in- terest in municipal affairs. Mr. Gifford recalled that he had first tossed his hat into | the political ring away back | in 1928 when he was 28. ("T learned of human values, the most urgent needs of people, and also the value of a dollar," he said. "We all _ have an obligation to serve our country, if it is at all possible") Mr, Gifford hinted that there will be vacancies on MAYOR GIFFORD City Council because of drop- outs, but he did not elaborate on the subject, The keynote of his speech was that "this is a young man's world" and he urged the club to select two candidates for public office from agong its ranks. The Jaycees are proceeding with plans for their Town Hall Forum in late November -- this program allows candi- dates in all three municipal races (Council, Board and PUC) to speak publicly and to answer questions. SPEAKING OF A NEIGHBOR TO THE WEST '4 Bobby Attersley (he's now a Whitby alderman) was re- miniscing Tuesday night before the Oshawa Jaycee banquet about his golden days in sport. He spoke specifically about his visit to Moscow in 1958 with the triumphant Whitby Dunlops who made hockey his- tory by winning the World's Championship, pees He spoke of a small din- ; ner party in Moscow on the eve of the final game at- tended by Coach Wren Blair of the Dunnies, Roman Kissolev, interpreter and spokesman for the Russians, end himself. The atmosphere was pleas- sant, but Blair indulged in some polite needling with Kissolev as his target. "You know what's going to happen tomorrow, Ro- manov if you and your boys + lose this big one you 4 will all end up in Siberia?" ® said Blair. "Siberia -- Siberia," Kis- 7 solev repeated with a puz- "BOB" ATTERSLEY zled, serious expression." "Let me ask you one ques- tion, Wren: have you Wer been to Siberia?" Blair nodded a "no"'. "Well, we Russians have been to Toronto -- we spent con- siderable time there during our tour last year. That is where you and your Dunnies are going to be sent if you lose tomorrow." Bobby is a nephew of Alderman Gordon Attersley of Oshawa. GEORGE BURT -- A VISITOR IN OUR TOWN The bespectacled gentleman chewing anxiously on a ham sandwich in the Hotel Genosha coffee shop Tuesday noon was none other than George Burt, Canadian director of the United Auto Workers, He is making his headquarters at the Genosha temporarily. : Some friends who sighted him Tuesday recalled that George had survived very well, indeed, in the rough-and- tumble political world of the UAW since 1942 when he first took over his present position. His Trade Union history dates back to the 1930 Depression era in Oshawa. - VISTA RATEPAYERS TO MEET SUNDAY That announcement this week that the Lake Vista Rate-" Payers Association will meet next Sunday night to elect new officers stresses a point -- Oshawa has too few ratepayers' associations, The Lake Vista folks organized after things in their area, in. regards to city services, etc., reached a sad state on which City Council has been more co-operative of late, thanks to much prodding by the LVRA, but much remains to be done, Many of the ratepayers are alarmed because of reports that the City is ready to issue permits to allow the construction of duplexes on septic tanks. This re- port will be discussed at the meeting. g TOMMY EDWARDS RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL NOTES FROM THE SICK LIST: The effervescent Tommy Edwards, vice-president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, is up and around again after his recent seven-day convalescence period in the Oshawa General Hospital with ulcers. . . . Magistrate Frank S$, Ebbs has also returned to his home in Oshawa after a 25-day period in the Oshawa General Hospital, He is feeling better, but he won't be around the Magistrate's Court for a few weeks yet. RSM TO RESIGN ARMY POST It doesn't seem possible that W. J. "Bill? Milne will soon retire as RSM of the Sergeants' Mess of the Ontario Regi- ment, but it's so. The sergeants will tender him a stag party \ Cae. October 9 and WO2 James | Newell will take over as RSM the following week. Mr. Milne has been RSM for the past nine years and as- sociated with the Ontario Regiment for 36 years. .., , H Val Swain told the Oshawa Jaycees Tuesday night that Quebec Jaycees (numbering about 8,500 -- half the Cana- dian force) are ready to break away from the Cana- dian body, They will apply for separate affiliation to Jaycees International under the name of Federation of Junior Chamber of the Prov- RSM MILNE ince of Quebec. They are now known as the Federa- tion of Junior Chambers of French Canada. The application will be made at the International convention next month: in Oklahoma, : WASHINGTON (CP)--No im- mediate comment will be forth- coming from the United States government on the Canadian bill to encodrage home owner- ship of financial and other com- panies, a treasury spokesman indicated ' He said copies of the 54-page bill, introduced in the House of Commons Wednesday by Fi- nance Minister , are en route from Ottawa. These would be studied carefully before any comment made, he suggested. One feature of the bill limits foreign ownership of loan, insu- rance and trust companies to 25 per cent and another encour- LONDON (CP)---Finance 'Min- ister Gordon's plan to curb for: investment in Canadian eign banks and other financial insti: tutions is cadsing concern in London business x "Investors in Canadian banks can hardly be expected to relish the latest moves," says The Daily Telegraph's financial cor- respondent. "But financial opinion is that the moves are aimed mainly against acquisitive United States companies and, in prac- tice, should not have a great deal of impact on the average ' tor." in ; The financial correspondent of The Times says that, super- 'ielally, the moves 'would seem to call for a massive off-loading of surplus shares held by non- residents."" This prospect "must cause consternation to U.S, institu: tions and investors and also to British insurance companies, OTTAWA (CP) -- Alvin Hamilton (PC -- Qu'Appelie) said Thursday in the Com- mons that. some university students are operating a racket in government-guairan- teed loans for needy college undergraduates, The loans are interest-free until the s'u- dent starts. paying them back six months after graduation. Mr, Hamilton said some students who don't need = MP SAYS STUDENTS COIN LOAN CASH a student's needs before loans | granted. are wet He didn't think m dents would indulge "fancy financial. manipula- tions." His department was check- Mr. Gondon said they would fit better into the NDP. Nicholas Mandziuk (PC-- concerned straight application of Social Credit theory, | Minister Favreau has practic- him : _jcount's objections to his ath- Ottawa Reviews Dispute On Oath OTTAWA (CP) -- Justicejoaths may be taken by affirm. ation or by swearing on the ally invited Emest Bengsma to éf | take legal action to upset a cit-/Déble for citizenship and other izenship court decision denying him Canadian citizenship. And he hinted in the Com- mons Thursday that if the 43- year-old Caledonia, Ont., steel- workers, a professed atheist, takes: no legal step, Citizenship Minister Tremblay. may help bypass the citizenship eism, Mr, Favreau came under re- newed questioning from Wil- liam D, Howe (NDP--Hamillton South) about the case of Mr. Bergsma, Mr, Bergsma was re- earlier to be under the mpressiion he couldn't get citi- zenship because he couldn't DAW LONDON STRIKE Mass March LONDON, Ont, (CP)--All un- ions in the city have been asked to in a demonstra- tion and march on city hail next Monday to back a request by London and District Labor Council for a declaration by city council ig tactics of the management of Wolverine Tube where United Auto Work- a el Nyy ES night A vy of executive officens of an union locals of the labor council de- cided on the march after dis- cussing recent events at the Wolverine Tube plant. Local 27, UAW {CLC) is strik- ing at 'the Wolverine plant, which is a division of Calumet and Hecla of Canada Limited. Tuesday a demonstration - by which are important sharehold- ers in Canadian imsurance." under General Arthur Wishart for pos- sible conflict of interest involv- ing trading of shares of Wind- fall Oils and Mines Limited. r t a ti, A he r Mr. Wishart said simply he had accepted it without com- ment. He said that any state- ment regarding possible legal action would be withheld pend- ing the completion of two in- vestigations into the Windfall affair. Mr. Campbell, reached by telephone at his home, declined to say why he resigned, "The reason is contained in my res- ignation and that's Mr. Wis- hart's property." Mr, Wishart had ordered an investigation by the securities commission July 28. Mr, Camp- 'bell's suspension Aug. 25, came Premier John Robarts an- nounced Aug. 7 a one-man royal commission inquiry into Wind- lfall and other companies with properties in the area of a rich base-metals strike near Tim- mins, The commissioner is Mr, Justice Arthur Kelly of the On- tario Supreme Court. EXPECTS END SOON Mr. Wishart said the inquiry has been, OSC won't take too much longer." The attorney-general declined to make public the contents of Mr. Campbell's letter of resig- nation. Suspended 'Watchdog' Tenders Resignation TORONTO (CP) -- John H. Y resigned Thursday as ; about as a result of that inves-| tigation. li "going for-|the Toronto Stock Exchange. ward actively and I know it} about 100 strikers and sympa- |thizers broke into violence in JOHN CAMPBELL When Mr. Campbell was sus- |pended the attorney - general jsaid Mr. Campbell 'may have ibeen involved, directly or indi- rectly, in matters relating to trading in the shares' of Wind- fall. He told a press conference then that Mr. Campbell was "quite thoroughly involved" in the dealings which caused the Windfall shares to rise to $5.60 from 56 cents in early July and then plunge to less than $1 on Mr. Campbell, was appomted 11 months ago to the OSC. His post, newly created at the time, was described as chief watch- |dog of the Ontario financial 'community, WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis:.Cool air covers On- tario but winds slackened over- night and should remain much iweaker than Thursday's. A | good deal of cloud and a few lscattered showers are forecast for all areas today. Partly) cloudy to sunny weather and) slightly warmer temperatures are forecast for Saturday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- urday sunny with a few cloudy intervals. Winds light tonight, westerly 15 Saturday. Timagami, Algoma, Coch- James Bay régions, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly cloudy and continuing cool Saturday. a few scattered showers today. Winds light, . TORONTO (CP) -- Marine forecasts issued by the weather office at 8:30 a.m., valid until 11 a.m. Saturday: Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: Westerly winds 20 to 30 knots de- creasing this afternoon to west- erly 15 becoming southwest 15 to 20 Saturday; scattered show- ers today. Mostly Sunny Saturday tario, Georgian Bay, Halibur-| Killa rane, White River, westerm-- | Forecast Temperatures |Low tonight, high Saturday: | Windsor 43 j St. Thomas J |London .. Kitchener Mount Forest..... Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines..... TOrOMto ...-+sse06 |Peterborovgh ... Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ..... White River.....+. JUDY LEAVES LONDON (Reuters) -- Amer- tean singer-actress Judy Gar- land Thursday left the London nursing home where she was admitted Wednesday night with acute abdominal trouble. A) nursing home spokesman said} earlier the 41-year-old singer and actress had a good night and was quite well. Douglas To-|' butt, her London represenistive, Said there was nothing "very seriously wrong' with Miss Garland. :Lake Huron, Geongian : Westerly winds 10 to 15 knots ing southwesterly 15 to 20 tonight; mostly fair. | Lake Superior: West to south-| west winds 10 to 15 knots be-| coming variable under 10 this evening end easterly 15 Satur-| day;, some rain | COSENS & MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of Insurance Ree: 725-2802 or 725-7413 * honestly take the citizenship oath which énds with the words "So help me God," Mr. Favreau sai dhe has ad- vised the citizenship depart- Planned which a policeman was as- saulted, two cars bummed and stones thrown at the cars of non-striking workers, demonstrators said they were watning poten-| tial strike breakers, An announcement following declaration con- demning Wolverine Tube for hiring strike breakers." The re- quest will be maze following a march from Victoria Park, 'in the city's downtown area, to nearby city hail. Commenting on the proposal Thursday, Mayor Gordon Stron- ach said that 'in view of the fact that the deputy minister of labor has intervened in the strike, city council action at jtihis time would be superflu-| ous,' ment oe his = the oath can be taken ei m the. |\Bible or by affirmation, In the] NEED A NEW... | latter case, the person taking the oath merely affirms what OIL FURNACE? is required without sweaning on) Call the Bible. PERRY Mr, Doy or night 723-3443 Howe, a few minutes; introduced a_ private) specifically that! | earlier, bill . stating May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS | fi «=©JOHN McPHERSON ; = P 110 Cobot St. Phone 728-7207 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE | and CO-OPERATORS LIFE } Is it a big car? Is it a small car? Is it a compact? ose tale" of the judge's i : ¥¢ I have my own personal and firm opinion as to the legal import of the section, it would be improper for me to comment on its particular ap- plication in this particular case." HAVE DAUGHTER Tender EAT'N +) TRUE -TRIM BEEF (( 5 65°" 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 "em, Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS * @S Sirloin & T-Bone STEAK ; 9 ROAST... @©FREEZER SPECIAL® STEAKS .. Hind Quarters 53: a OE Ib Boneless Rump "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" C It's a Volkswagen 1500, It's a big car because it can carry seven children, a mother and eight smiles, Or it can hold five grown-ups sitting down. It's a small car because it's three feet shorter than most station wagons, And it's a,compact because we don't waste a single inch of space. The engine is hidden away deep down in the back. So you have a 5% foot flat loading area. And up under the front hood there's a trunk. Just like in Volkswagen's famous beetle-shaped sedan. And ou€ VW 1500 has all the other advantages of the more familiar looking Volkswagen. It gets better footing in mud and snow because the engine weight is over the drive wheels. There's no radiator to freeze or boil. And it doesn't use much gas. The VW 1500 usually gets about 35 miles on a gallon. That goes a long way with seven children and a mother, ® SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. $34 Ritson Road South, * " TEL: 728-9461 4