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Starr And Drury Clash' In House OTTAWA (Special) -- Ontario|been received hei correct," Riding MP Michael Starr and/Mr. Drury repl CAPSULE NEWS For Capital, English-French Council: Says Balcer DOCUMENTS MISSING BONN (AP) -- West Ger- many's foreign ministry Tuesday some of its docu- ments on the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 7,1964 3 ANOTHER PROVINCE? SASKATOON (CP) -- A Stig. . gestion that Canada consider taking in The Bahamas as an oflt1th province was made Tues- .|day at the Canadian Tourist As- sociation convention by W. K, Kiernan, British Columbia's Industrial Minister C. M. Drury| "Since then x" application) TORONTO (CP) -- Canada'sjout agreement nation clashed breifly in the Commons |from Ontario Hydro has been|capital city Bint? be an Eng- rned. = ws Tuesday over the proposed con-|received by the Atomic Energy struction of a major atomic|Controi Board and is now under energy power plant by the On-jconsideration." tario Hydro Electric Power| 'In view of the fact that I A Commission. have information from a_re- Quebec, Mr. Balcer told a Pro- Last week Mr. Starr asked|liable source that the applica-|cressive Conservative Aissocia- the minister if a decision had|tion was forwarded on Sept. 3, been reached by Atomic Energy|2 month ago, will the minister); of Canada on the exact loca-|Teconsider his answer?" Mr. tion of the a. gr re-|Starr asked. ports have pla ihe site at Fairport Beach in Pickering SOURCES CHECKED Township, about 10 miles west 6 ae ---- oe DYNAMITE FOUND of Oshawa. oe ST. ROMUALD, Que. (CP)-- Mr. Drury said that choice|Nerk his,' the minister replied. 'otal of 614 sticks of dyna- of the site rests not with Atomic] yy. carr. ee mite was found Tuesday in this Energy but with the Hydro Com- community across the St. Law- mission but that approval had to| Outside the House, the Osh-lrence River from Quebec City. be given by the Atomic Energy|2Wa MP said he had asked Al-|The Dynamite was not equipped Board of Canada. He said that|bert Walker, MPP for the rid-| with @ detonator, police said. It Anglicans, although formal submission to the board | ing, to check with Ontario Hydro| was found by two men and their|in practice few. do so. In its had not been made by Hydro,|and it was a Hydro official who as they were walking! moye away from apartheid] NEED A NEW... 4 ; had advised Mr. Walker of the|in a clearing RELIABLE INFORMATION filing of their application on ; Practices, the diocesan synod OIL FURNACE? On Tuesday, Mr. Starr said|Sept. 5. Mr. Starr said he is FORCE DECRIED now has decided to integrate , that over the weekend he had|hopeful that the application will) UNITED NATIONS (AP)--|parishes and missions and to Call received reliable information| be processed quickly and he be-|India expressed the view Tues- diecscdinns differen that the hydro's application|lieves that it is a° matter of|/day that no country can be salary Pp had been submitted Sept, 3 and|Toutine for approval to be given|compelled to help pay for UN|between white and non-white ree gene he asked when the application|t0 the Fairport Beach site. peacekeeping operations with-' ministers. new minister of recreation and conservation. gif OLD WORLD TRADITION 2 & 2 s78 G23 1 bod ti LONDON © ONTARIO CANADA NEW WORLD PERFECTION 723-3443 FOUR: GENERATIONS AT BIRTHDAY- PARTY with Mrs, Small is her great- grandson' and Mrs. Verna | | BUSINESS BRIEFS | Four. generations were pres- Jont] f re' Minnie tenell oN hort grandson, Paul Smith. Stand- Celina street, recently. Seated _ing | are Allen B. Smith, her Smith, her daughter. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. | TORONTO.TO PETERBOROUGH + | Gouncil Protests End Of Passenger Ser BROUGHAM (Special) --| Pickering Township council is|"strenuously" objecting to the protesting Canadian Pacific/|discontinuance of the service, Railway's decision to discon-|with copies to be sent to the tinue .its passenger train ser- | president of-the CPR and the vice from Toronto to Peterbor-|/Board of Transport Commis- ough. sioners, and that a personal re- Former Councillor. Milton J.| presentation be made with the Mowbray of Brooklin asked/ request. council this week to seek to) have the service retained. CPR NEW PERSONNEL i ed -- the ser- he te ae nt Mr, Mowbray said the day- : . liner trains leaving in the morn- | $6500 with. $300 to $400 increase t t pro- ; ing and returning at night p be oumber of applicants, treas- urer, Douglas Plitz and the |township auditors, recommend- ed Mr. Mitchell. The planning director, J. H. vide commuter service for quite a number of people from. the various areas on the line. "It would not only mean no passenger trains in this area, cicuean te in oe to engage Wilkiam Garbutt as normally be the first step to- draughtsman in his department wards the closing of alll the sta-| 2 a salary of $4500. Mr. Gar- tions between Toronto and Putt is presently living and Peterborough." working in Brampton, and look- , ing for accomimodation in the WELL PATRONIZED township. Mr. Mowbray indicated that; The various township depart- a survey which has been con-|ment heads have estimated that ducted on the train indicates) by 1970 they will require a total that while trains during the day| of 7396 square feet space for may run at a loss, the two early| their departments in the new and evening trains are very|municipal building. well patronized. He reminded) The engineer estimates that council that other municipalities|the present space he and his along the line were making ap-|staff occupies, 1428 square plication to have the service|feet, will be increased to 2128 continued. square feet. The planning direc- "T think we should do all in|tor estimates that his require- our. power t6 keep this service| ments will be from his present as long as we can," said Coun-|355 square feet to 1650; the cillor Harvey Spang -- '"'not| treasurer, from 925 to 1600. The only for the north, but for other|other departments have lesser parts of the township as well."'|expansion requirements. Councillor W. G. Newman felt that not only a resolution should) PARKS FUNDS be passed to retain the passen-| A notice that the Pickering senger line, but that council | Township Parks and Recreation should make a presentation in|committee will not distribute person. the balance of funds in the bud- "T am looking ahead for com- get until the representation muter service," he said, "and|members of council were in at- it is an added incentive to bring|tendance at their meetings, was people out here. In the last/given council. This resulted three years the number of pas-|from a small percentage of | sengers boarding the train at|members of the committee be- Locust Hill has tripled." ing present, and it was doubt- WOODBINE ENTRIES A resolution has authorized Ronald Mitchell, at a salary of 'per year. Having sifted through Faulkner, has been authorized vice A. resolution was passe diful if a quorum was truly re- presented. The rejstesentatives from council are Councillors John Campbell and Donald War- ing. Mr. Waring said he felt this was a 'dig' at Mr. Campbell and himself, and related that there had been times when the Councillors had been present, with not enough of the members to constitute a quorum. "T think you should get busy and appoint your new member," said Councillor Spang. The vacancy left by Gordon Shaver, of Ward 5, in July has not been filled by an appoint- ment of a new member to re- present that ward by council. It has been left to Councillor Wank to name a substitute member. Accepts Post In Toronto Oshawa Ald. Tom Rundle will take over as Director of Legal Offices in the Attorney Gen- eral's Department in Toronto, Nov. 2. Ald. Rundle said today he will resign his council seat. A lawyer with a practise here, Ald. Rundle may move to To- onto. City Council -will probably accept the resignation at the Oct. 19 meeting. If council is competed to fill the vacancy for the final two months of the two year term, Robert E. Wilson would be ap- proached. Mr, Wilson, a retired Insur- ance agent, who collects pledge monies for the Civic Auditorium Board of Directors, ran 14th|onto last time, -666 votes behind Ald. Alice Reardon. Ald. Reardon stepped back jinto council when Albert V. Wal- ker was elected MPP for Osh- awa Riding in Septemer, 1963 Ald. Rundle ran fifth two | years ego in his first civic elec- |tion. He served his term on the Finance committee. He aiso served on the Oshawa Harbor Commission both as member would be approved. * | "The statement I made last week that no application had HEADS ASSOCIATION | John L. Plant of Toronto, who | retired as gn air- vice-marshal | after a 25-year career in the RCAF, Tuesday _was elected chainman of the Air Industries | Association 2f Camada at the close of the annual meeting in GROWTH CONTINUES | Scheduled tnaffic among the world's airlines continued "the | same healthy over-all nate of growth" in 1963 as im 1962, the International Air Transport As- sociation said Tuesday. A total of 16,990,000,000 echeduled nev- | enue ton-kilometres were flown in 1963, an increase of 12.2 per cent over 1962, TATA said in a statement. ASK LAW CHANGE | Retail jumber dealers, in an-| nual conference in Montreal, | Tuesday called for a revision | of Canada's bankruptcy laws, | saying that fraudulent bank-| tuptcies are turning into a) farce legislation originally de-| signed for public protection. | The National Retail Lumber-| men's Council of Canada | elected W. Gordon Thom of) Smiths Raiis, Ont., as its pmes- | ident for the coming year, REJECT REQUEST Directons of MacDona)d| Mines Tuesday turned down a request for a special general meeting of shareholders made | by @ dissident group. A group | of United States stockholders | EXPORTS RISE. Canadian exports in August | rose 24.2 per cent in value to} an estimated $692,500,000 from | $557,800,000 in the same month} last year, the bureau of statis- tics said Tuesday. This was the eighth consecutive month that exports have been up compared | with year earlier figures, 1 RANKS THIRD Metropolitan Toronto now is the third largest construction pond in North America, the Tor- | Real Estate Board said Tuesday. Los Angeles and New | York rank one and two while Toronto has pulled ahead of Chicago for thind spot. NEED Mortgage Money? Real Estate McG th 728-4285 They Go To Support the Work of 21 Worthy Health, Welfare and Character-Building Organizations! 1964 CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVE °279,900 These are the 21 worthy organizations who will share YOUR gift to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. These alloca- tions have been approved by the Directors after careful review by the Budget Com- mittee. The Boy Scouts Association Canadian Mental Health Association Canadian National Institute for the Blind Canadian Red Cross Society Children's Aid Society Christmas Cheer Fund East Whitby Social Welfare Association Girl Guides of Canada (Oshawa Division) YOU The PUBLIC Have Asked... "Where do our Community Chest Dollars Go??" HERE'S THE ANSWER! Allocation Percentage $28,500 7,500 7,500 39,000 9,000 4000 300 7,500 10.3 2.7 2.7 14.1 THURSDAY, October 8 and secretary. 1,500 9,000 700 3,000 14,000 2,100 21,000 6,500 43,000 9,000 17,000 24,000 21,000 7. 6 $275,900 100.0% The Above Figures Represent The Various Amounts To Be Allocated Each Agency--Depending on Oshawa Reach- ing the 1964 Objective of $275,900, COMMUNITY CHEST SPONSORS. OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT ALBERTO-CULVER of CANADA LTD. HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES LTD. 845 FAREWELL ST. -- OSHAWA SIMCOE ST. SOUTH -- OSHAWA WOOD'S TRANSPORT & CARTAGE FITTINGS LTD. (Oshawa) LTD. 135 BRUCE ST. -- OSHAWA 219 WENTWORTH EAST -- OSHAWA John Howard Society -March-of Dimes. Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada Navy League of Canada (Oshawa) Oshawa & District Association for Retarded Children St. John Ambulance Society Salvation Army Victorian Order of Nurses Women's Welfare League- Simcoe Hall Settlement House Crippled Children's School & Clinic Boys' Club Young Women's Christian Association Administration (Can. Welfare Council) _____ FIRST _RACE -- Purse $1900_($3500).; Power Factor, No Boy 11 Co gig Maiden two-year-olds. 7 Fur-| First Minister, No~ Boy? ---- Monday's Image, Inda A-113 Blue Sol, Stadnyk' 116 . | HIN, Maxwell 119 Payola, Gubbins 116 Falls Way, No Boy 113 | Faultessa, Hale 119 Sky Spark, No Boy 116 | Mondigo, Inda A-113 A--A C Thistle Entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500 ($7500). Claiming two-year-olds, one mile and 70 2 yards (8) Also Eligbie: Geesekite, Stadnyk, 115;| Free View, Harrison 107 Locky Deal, No Boy, 115; Gina Su, David-| Hot Ribs, Harris X105 on, 112; Spicy Favour, Dittfach, 115;|Whirling Rich, Fitzsimmons 114 Headline, No Boy, 112; Jamie Did, Shuk, Our Princess, No Boy 107 Ss. First Fashion, No Boy 110 She's Saloy, Leblane 112 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500) Freedom's Hope, No Boy 115 t otal olds. 6 Furlongs, | 0.K. Break, Harris X110 Future Time, Potts 113 tors Count, Bailey 15 For Wyn, McComb 115 David's ay No Boy te $6,209 ERECTED on your rounpation FOR AS LITTLE DOWN PAYMENT AS $100 AND $64.00 PER MONTH YOU CAN OWN THIS BEAUTIFUL FUTURA HOME UNDER THE WINTER HOUSE BUILDING INCENTIVE PROGRAM » MeComb A-119 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,900, "Good- Vaicutta, Parsons A-X109 [fellowship Club' Allowances, three-year- Jolds and up, foaled in Canada, 7 furlongs | (5) Mornin's Mornin, Dittfach 123 Warriors Day, Fitzsimmons 123 Top Toggery, Davidson A-115 Winisteo, Parsons X110 Windy Ship, Davidson A-116 A--Stafford Farms Lady Domain, Welsh 114 Ninth Wave, No Boy 119 Teo K., Parker XXX101 entry Also Eligible: Art's Treat, Webiey, (QUINELLA BETTING) X109; Susie's Roman, No Boy, 114; Pri-- SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 fynn, Sutcliffe, XXX103; Jive Girl, Le ($6,000). Caiming, three-year-olds, 7 fur- blanc, 108; Abitibi, Fitzsimmons, 117; Rah! jongs (11), Rah, Anyon, 116. Mount Market, Inde 119 A--Mrs. S Desnoyers and Mrs T M Hessel Love Quest, Shuk 113 Entry Brief Wind, Anyon 108 Guest Speaker, No Boy 111 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000. Maiden . Maxwell 116 three end four-yeer-olds. 6 Furlongs. | Tanwood, No Boy 122 Maity's Brownle, No Boy 110 | Spook Rider, Rasmussen 119 Bieu Rouge, Harrison 113 | Flying Dodl, Pafsons X103 | Smart Flyer, Fitzsimmons 111 Aged Dust, Rogers 114 Sir Gideon, Leblanc 116 first purchaser of a winter YOU WILL ALSO SAVE THE TAX INCREASE DUE DEC. 31, 1964, §$ 500 case Please forward eatalogve(s) checked 1g below. 1 enclose coins to cover ! postage and handling. 1 HALLIDAY HOMES e HALLIDAY! ° ==" ™ Jet Invader, Rogers 118 AN Grand, Sutcliffe XXX100 Sursum Corda, Parnell 118 Resting, No Boy 118 Susan's Prince, No Boy 118 Line Me Yp, No Boy 1! H.V. Caplan, Walsh 110 Sir Axton, Maxwell 113 Sky Porter, Parsons X108 | Von Rich, Walsh 119 Tudor Anne, Parsons X105 |Cassis Miss, No Boy 116 Also Eligible: The Contest Man, Harris,|D. Seven Deal, Fitzsimmons 16 X13; Nanian, No Boy, 110; Martian Man, | Stromaway, Cuthbertson X114 No Boy, 113; King's Line, No Boy, 113;| Trust Him, Leblanc 113 Victory Lene, No Boy, A-118; Wee Lass,| Deal Me aces, No Boy M6 No Boy, A-110. Gualcaipuro, Armstrong 116 AR C Best and Mrs J A McDougaid Sir Demilohn, Gordon 46 Entry EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,000 ($2,500) Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles (12) HOMES issn LIMITED oe ie folder also available 551 Maple Ave. Burlington, Ontario A. J. MeGILL, BOX 220 46 Rossland. Rd, E., Oshawa, Ont. Phone 728-4285 ai ' 1 ' ' 1 | Barleycorn, No Boy 110 Name. ] i ' ' ' @ France, Rasmussen 113 Quiet Nanc y, Harris X11} FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2000 (52500 shot, Walsh 122 claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur X--5 ibs. AAC longs. XX--7- Ibs. AAC Noble's. Brother, Leblane 1)! XXX---10 Ibs. AAC Field Triet, Ghuk |POST TIME 2 PM,