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

Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Cctober 10, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- ByJACKGEARIN -- Die In Crash RENFREW, Ont, (CP)--Mrs. Sud- SOME TRAFFIC CASES REMANDED TO JAN. 13 The Attorney-General's Department should find a solution fer the jam-up of traffic cases in Oshawa Police Court caused when OPP officers are away at police college in Aylmer, Ont. The public is quick to complain when the police are ill- trained, but some revision is needed in the OPP's college timee _ off schedule Justice of the Peace Garnet Robertson Wednesday in Magi- strate's Court granted several adjournments in traffic cases _ to January 13, 1965 because investigating police officers will be at Aylmer. There was mumbling and grumbling about such arrange- ments, especially in the ranks of defence counsels. 'The Police College is planned in advance," said Terence V. Kelly, on behalf of a woman charged with careless driving. 'Surely the officer's court appearances could be arranged before he goes to Aylmer". He pointed out the "anxiety" that would © result for his client in the next three months while waiting for the case to be heard ('This is most unfair -- imagine what kind of Christmas she will have?" he argued.) 'Police College helps to train better officers, and this cer- tainly helps the administration of justice in this province, but these lengthy adjournments seem unnecessary, hurt the chances of a fair trial." Mr. Robertson said he would contact the "authorities". Some OPP officers come as far as Toronto and nearby in- termediate points to testify in Oshawa cases. OPP officers take part of their training at Aylmer. The officers go to college when they are on days, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. A court spokesman said this was the first time so many second car, Donald Campbell of Renfrew and his wife and five children. The youngest Camp- bell child, Ross, 4, was in cri- Frida ' of Ottawa. Police said they were told the accident hap- pened this way: irs. Jyevesque, with her two . Mr; ly released from hospital ill in a cast from chest , lay on the back seat.| third vehicle did not stop, Po- lice were searching for it Fri- day night. Mr. Levesque suffered a broken leg and face lacerations. Mr. and Mrs, Campbell and two daughters, Jane, 9, and Ann, 6, were in hospital here in fair condition. Their sons Pe- ter, 12, Boyd, 11, and Ross, 4, OTTAWA (CP) -- Diplomat Lionel Chevrier was rapped smartly over the knuckles Friday for an undiplomatie remark about Canadian edu- cation standards. Bill Boss, public relations director for the University of Ottawa, issued an acid state- ment on what the Canadian high commissioner in London said in a BBC radio interview Thursday night. The former cabinet minis- ter said his daughter Marie, 19, is going to England soon from the University of Ottawa and that "because of the higher standard of education in the United Kingdom" he is ~ "having some difficulty in getting Marie into a- proper university." His remarks brought a com- plaint in the House of Com- mons Friday from Creditiste member Gilles Gregoire. He wanted Mr. Chevrier to stop running down' Canadian edu- cation, Prime Minister Pear- son said he would investigate. LIONEL CHEVIER Mr. Boss, in his statement on behalf of the University, said: "Mr, Chevrier would seem Motion To Speed Business| Mother, Sons|Diplomacy Questioned In Education Commen INTERPRETING THE NEWS at last to be learning. that parents no longer 'get' their children into university; stu- dents must earn their right to admission and to remain. "University admission and promotion requirements vary considerably in Canada as be- tween one province and an- other, and these variations also exist between universi- ties abroad and ours at home. There is no standard meas- ure. "Miss Chevrier, whose fa- ther is on this university's board of regents, was having difficulty holding her own here. The projection of her probable experience here would indicate that either in Canada or in the United Kingdom the high commis- sioner would have been hav- ing the same trouble sooner or leter, "There also is the possibil- ity that the high commis- sioner is finding that British institutions are rather more inflexible in the application of their regulations on deadlines for their various administra- tive procedures, and that Miss Chevrier's application simply arrived too late for consideration. "Perhaps Mr, Chevrier might allow his daughter to -|and warmer. Winds northerly ~TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: "A large high pres- sure centre over. western Wis- will bring clearing skies the Great Lakes by tonight! ; a warming trend in tem, peratures for Sunday. Toniga however, with light and nterests By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Sensing victory in the air, "| Britain's Labor party has dis- carded old promises of avoiding temperatures dropping well into the 20s over regions. ; Lake St. Clair, Lake Enie, Ni- agara regions, Windsor and Hamilton, southern Lake Huron, London: Cloudy with sunny pe- niods and colder today, Chance of a few showers or even 4 snow flurry this morning. Clear- img and very cold tonight. Sun- day mainly sunny and warmer. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 becoming light overnight. Southern Lake Huron, Lake Ontario regions: Cloudy with sunny periods and colder today. A few showers or snowflurries straints end higher interest rates, to curb Britain's hungry consumer appetite for foreign goods. In fact, he spoke of low- ering interest rates to reduce items. prices for house and other/n Bank Rate Boost Labor this morning. Clearing and very cold tonight. Sunday mainly sunny and warmer. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 becom- ing light overnight. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton regions, Killaloe: Mainly cloudy and colder today. Occasional snow flurries. or rainshowers mixed with snow. Clearing and cold tonight. Sunday mainly sunny But at a press conference Thursday Wilson indicated that if he, as head of a mew govern- ment, found it necessary to in- crease interest rates, he would make sure this did not apply to housing. SHORT-TERM WEAPON While he declined to be more specific, James Callaghan, who would be chancellor of the ex- chequer in a Labor administra- tion, referred to what he de- 15 to 25 becoming light tonight. : scribed as "the suggestion of a Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- to beware of a new perialist plot'--the topless bathing suit. "We must heighten our vighlance and guard against this imperialist plot being h in certain traffic cases had been set over for such a lengthy period. were taken to an Ottawa hospi- Caught In Controversy Too consider that she really might financial crisis." He said he WILL CHRISTINE AND TOMMY ENTER MUNICIPAL? AROUND THE HUSTING (MUNICIPAL DIV.): One of the big unanswered questions about Oshawa's up- coming municipal election Monday, December 7 concerns the Thomas family, T.D. "Tommy" and his wife, Christine. Will they run? The Thomases, like Mayor Lyman Gifford, the Squire of Sydenham Farm, are keeping their political plans strictly to themselves, but one thing be- came apparent this week -- each is planning an ambitious tour of the church, club and banquet circuit in the next few weeks to speak on their recent six-month tour of South Africa. Christine will speak at Harmony United Church, Oct, 14., the Osha- wa B and Prof al Women's Club at the YWCA, Oct. 19, Westmount United Church (where she once taught Sunday School) Oct. 20 -- then there will be the social evening in the Ho- tel Genosha, Sunday, Oct. 18, sponsored by the NDP when the Thomases will show still slides of their trip to the Dark Continent, Born and educated in Aberdeen, Scotland, Mrs. Thomas has lived in Oshawa 34 years. She was first elected to City * Council in 1955 and served as mayor 1960-62, when she was defeated by Mr. Gifford (who lost to her two years earlier). CHRISTINE THOMAS SPEAKING OF CENTENNIAL PROJECTS "while I was in Toronto I heard rumors that the Nov. 9 application deadline for Centennial projects to the Provincial government might just be extended" MAYOR WILLIAM MILLS OF KINGSTON Thursday in The Kingston Whig-Standard. Its not true. Members of City Council did not have their telephones cut off this week to avoid verbal feuds with irate citizens, lobby- ists over this Centennial project hassle, as was so widely re- ported. But who could blame any alderman for such protective ac- tion in the midst of a municipal tempest? Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned, t'is true, but some of these rejected suitors in the Centennial matrimonial race could run a close second. If you can't contact your favorite alderman, perhaps he is out of town meditating as to what he should do Tuesday night about the proposed grandstand at Alexandra Park, a delicate problem that could easily spell his political doom. A Council (who wished to remain anonymous) said Friday that the Centennial project question has never been discussed by Council of the whole so that Tuesday night's behind-closed-doors get-together should be a tense, dramatic one. The chances seem good that the matter will eventually be disposed of in a municipal plebiscite, but this, too, would pro- vide a thorny situation. How many questions should be in- cluded, 24 or three? In the midst of all of this bitter tug-of-war for the $185,000 Centennial cake, it is to be sincerely hoped that the aldermen keep firmly in mind the urgent need for more swimming pools for children, centrally located and preferably with no-tariff admission standards. : Council has an unenviable task, but it also has a golden opportunity to make amends -- in regards to pools --* to the hundreds of children in the city who lack adequate facilities in this regard. , tal. Parliament Held AtFault By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP) -- A motion designed to speed the flow of parliamentary business ironic- ally got caught in a whirlpool of controversy Friday. It nearly swamped the Commons plan for a holiday Monday, when VANCOUVER (CP) -- Legal spokesmen blamed Parliament Friday for any weaknesses in Canada's sentencing practices, Minister Favreau criticizing harsh sentences for first offend- ers. Mr, Favreau said Thursday in Niagara Falls, Ont., that Ca- nadian correctional services have in some respects been "shockingly backward." He ad- vocated expanded rehabilitation and probation services. Rebuttal came from D. J. Lawson, vice-president of the Canadian Bar Association. "Tf there's a fault, I believe it lies with Parliament," said in a telephone interview from Victoria. 'It takes money to provide the needed facilities and to handle cases for rehabil- itation. "TI agree there may be occa- sional cases where sentencing is too severe, but I believe the main problem lies with govern- ment, not the judges. "After all, the judges have to abide by the Criminal Code of Canada and that is legislated by Parliament." In Vancouver, A. T. R. Camp- bell, past-president of the Van- couver Bar Association, com- mented: "These charges may apply to the East, but certainly here in the West our system is the most forward looking." PUSH BUTTONS OUT OF BOUNDS? QUEBEC (CP) -- Royal tour security, officers de- clined to comment Friday on reports that Prince Philip has been asked not to play with the push-button windows of the bulletproof limousine while he and the Queen travel in it in Que- bec City. One officer said he did not know of any such sug- gestion being made but he added that it would be "log- ical' not to toy with the windows. It was reported while the royal couple was in Ohar- lottetown that Prince Philip tried the buttons that auto- matically lowered and raised the limousine win- GOWER, hoes ae es following a speech by Justice he the Queen is here. There was a breath - taking finish to the debate, The report on Speaker Alan Macnaugh- ton's parliamentary reforms committee had been under de- bate for more than three hours, and waiting behind it was an- other committee recommenda- tion for Parliament's statutory holidays, including Thanksgiv- ing Day. Three minutes were left in normal debating time, and the first motion was still before the House. If the second motion did not pass, the Commons would probably be forced to meet Monday. A Conservative speaker was still on his feet, and members of other parties were nervously tapping their desks and holding hurried discussions. It seemed certain that the holiday motion would be buried by the clock. COMPLETES SPEECH Then, with about 244 minutes to go, William H. A. Thomas (PC --~ Middlesex West) com- pleted his speech, The Speaker waited a moment for another to rise, but no one did. The, mo- tion was 'carried. Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre), who pre- sented the committee report to the Commons 6n behalf of the Speaker, had about 90 seconds left in which to outline the holi- days motion and see kbote taken before the § p.m. dead- line. In a shorthand reporter's off his explanatory remarks. Parliament has never had fixed statutory holidays. The re- forms' committee recommended nine -- New Year's Day, Good Friday, the Queen's official birthday, St. Jean Baptiste Day, Dominion Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Remem- brance Day and Christmas, If anyone rose to speak, the Commons could not vote in the allotted time, and the motion could not normally be dealt with again until Monday. But no one rose, and with a nightmare, Mr. Knowles fired} monumental sigh of relief, the decks were cleared for a holi- day Monday. © Frank Howard (NDP Skeena) rose after the motion har passed to indicate his op- position, but he did not give his reasons. INDICATED OPPOSITION Creditiste members earlier had indicated their opposition to a government motion for the House to take a holiday when the Queen is in Ottawa. Virtually all the controversy over the first motion revolved around one recommendation by the all-party committee limit- ing debate on the resolution that precedes all money bills. The debate now is unlimited, and the: recommendation was that it be restricted to one five- hour day, with each speaker held to 20 minutes. Tradition- ally, the prime minister, the leader of the Opposition, the mover of a bill, and the first opposition member to reply have wide freedom in the length of their speeches on such reso- jutions. The committee sug- gested no such leeway. Both Prime Minister Pearson and Opposition Leader Diefen-| baker suggested they should be given a longer period than pri- yate members, but Mr. Pear- son said he would not hold up the motion;. it was something 'before the changes become per- manent. WORK PRAISED Both he and Mr. Diefenbaker welcomed the work of the com- mittee, whose recommendations will be tried on a temporary basis through the present ses- sion of Parliament, There also was general praise from ail corners of the House for the committee's report, the committee 'could Jook into|2u be happier at an improper British wuniversity, whatever that is." Burt Asks Voice On Freer Trade WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-- George Burt, Canadian director of the United Auto Workers (CLC), said Friday he - has asked Industry Minister Drury to include the union in discus- sions. of government plans for freer trade with the United States. Mr. Burt said in an interview that pnice parity for the con- sumer and wage parity for the worker should be the aims of the government in current trade talks with Washington, and union as well as employers should be consulted. "Free trade is a very compli- cated matter and any hasty ac- tion the elimination of tariff barriers which might affect thousands of auto work- ers' jobs in Canada should be considered only after ful] con- suitation has taken place be- tween employers, union repre- sentatives and the govern- ment," he said, Mr. Burt said any bilateral agreements with the U.S. in the would of neces- sity have to start on an even- keel basis because of the hun- agami, Cochrane regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy with occasional snow- flurries today. Clearing tonight and continuing cold. Sunday mainly sunny end milder, Winds northerly 15 to 25 becom- 'ing light tonight. Algoma, White River regions: believed it may still be neces- sary to use interest rates as a short-term weapon currently is five per cent. It ched tries," the official Peking newspaper Ta Kung Peo said. It said the topless suit is degenerate and ugly and "reflects the aching void in the hearts of capitalist so- ciety." Britain's central bank rate was pushed to a record seven per cent during the 1961 crisis. Financial authorities explained that the bank nate could be in-/ Sunny with cloudy periods and creased for a temporary period, |-- cold today. Sunday sunny with increasing cloudiness by eve- ning and milder. Winds north- erly 15 becoming light this eve- ning, and southerly 15 Sunday. Western James Bay: Mainly cloudy with scattered snowflur- ries today, Sunday sunny with cloudy periods and a little milder. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures: ight, high Sunday: " War » mien 8 55 | Britain has been buying a lot| without affecting long - term lending rates such as the cur-| rent six-per-cent rate on mort-| gages. However, if a higher rate con-/ tinued for any length of time, it/ would be bound to affect aill/ rates, short-term and long-term, including those on mortgages | unless the government pro- vided housing subsidies. | CREDIT AVAILABLE se ecececere St. Thomas ..eeeers more from the world than it| London .-++» seeene | | Kitchener NEED Mount Forest ...+- Mortgage Money? CALL Real Estate Mi C Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 eonee seee Kingston Killaloe ...+++++ Muskoka «++s+e+ North Bay «.++++++ Sudbury see Earlton . Sault Ste. Marie ... Kapuskasing ...++. White River ....... 20 Moosonee ..++-e+ee NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 braemor VISIT gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annepolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient nee Timmins dreds of millions of doll worth of pants and finished cars alneady coming in from the 5S. SCATTERED ISLANDS" | WINS AWARD OTTAWA (CP) -- Dr, Mar- ius Barbeau Thursday night was awarded the Univensity of Alberta gold medal for his con- tribution to Canadian music and which also recom: ded : That no appeals be allowed on rulings by the Speaker' on attempts to set aside daily busi- sei for special emengency de- ates: e. Dr. Barbeau was recognized for his work in col- lecting and preserving early In- dian songs mad French-Cana- dian folklore. } That Commons committees be set up. for the lifetime of time of a session; That a research staff be estab- lished for the use of MPs; That training courses be pro- vided for new MPs to teach them the rules. | Parliament rather than the life-| COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. £., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of Insurence Res: 725-2802 or 723-7413 | I | | | ! KARN'S Polynesia have a total land area of only 1,500 square miles in more than 1,500,000 square miles of ocean. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS The 130 islands of French MONDAY, EVENING PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 728-9474 | 187 King St. Eost ne Quebec Court CITY OF Rule Reversed OTTAWA (CP)--The Supreme | Court of Canada ruled Friday | 'that the Quebec Securities Com-| mission cannot refuse to pro- documents in Quebec OSHAWA GARBAGE COLLECTION NOTICE THANKSGIVING | OCTOBER 12th There will be NO GARBAGE COLLECTION on Oct- ober the 12th. Those who have regular garbage collection on Mondays will please put out their garbage on Oct- ober 13th before 8:00 a.m. Garbage will be put out as usual for the other days of the week. If your garbage is not picked up on the proper da it will be picked up first thing the following mare: ing. containing $45,496 at the head) R, office of the Mercantile Bank CECIL BINT, Chairman, Public Works Committee TONY'S ORIGINAL BAR-B-Q CHICKEN FLAMILY PLATTER TONY'S BAR-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER for 2 TONY'S ORIGINAL INCLUDES: @ Sauce @ Rolls . @ Cole Slaw @ French Fries TONY'S ORIGINAL BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN THANKSGIVING: DINNER -- SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY ONLY our 1,95 BAR-B-Q 555 KING ST. EAST at RITSON RD. ® HOME DELIVERY OR AT-STORE PICK-UP! @ Phone: 728-1 OPEN 3:00 P.M. -- 1:00 A.M, | DRUGS @ FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY @ Holiday Hours OPEN . . . MORNING 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. OCT. 12th We. Extend Our Most SINCERE APOLOGIES to Mr. & Mrs. Beckstead proprietors of the LG.A. FOOD MARKET LOCATED IN COURTICE for picturing their establishment as being "FOR SALE" in a recent ad- vertisement. * ef Canada io Montreal. | The Courtice Store that is For Sale is TRULL'S LUCKY DOLLAR STORE Tcsessstiinenieniiietihieiniaiialsiiea iit sm Corner of Trull's Rd. and No. 2 Highway, Courtice listed with KEITH PETERS, Realtor. 728-7328