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COFFEE HOUSE HECKLING LANDS THREE IN SHACKLES 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 19, 1964 | GOOD EVENING EAST GERMAN, HUNGARIAN BOSSES: | - se Khrushchev's emotion Constitution Formula TORONTO (CP) -- About 400 -- By JACK GEARIN 'ATTERSLEY FAVOR POOLS, PLURAL 'CENTENNIAL NOTES (OSHAWA DIVISION): The kiddies 6f Oshawa should not despair about getting that $185,000 Cen- 'tennial project bonanza for some badly-needed swimming ' pools in populous area. Their battle is far from be- ing won, but in the midst of the clamor and shouting, the fierce partisan jockeying: for position, some sanity is start+ ing to prevail. 'a There was, for instance, that statement by Alderman Gordon Attersley (in a tecent poll of Councillors carried by The Oshawa Times) which ap- ,BERLIN (AP) -- Two more members of the Soviet bloc praised Nikita Khrushchev Sun- day in the wake of/the Kremlin shake-up that toppled him from power. Commuhist East Germany's Politburo and Premier Janos \Kadar of Hungary had kind words for Khrushchev but at the same time were careful to approve the new Soviet leader- ship. Wiadislaw Gomulka of Poland was the first to say a good word for Khrushchev Saturday. Bast Germany and Poland said jhe was relieved of his office be- lcause of poor health. | Restlessness among the mem- Triggers 'Deep Emotion t [me maintenance of world) peace." By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--Battle lines are forming in Parliament on | Comrade Kh rush ¢ he Vithe question of whether the con- 'worked for this peace,' Kadar {said after his return from al visit in Poland. Kadar has been known as a firm Khrushchey} supporter. in the py. st. | Kadar's statement said that the new Soviet leaders were) firm supporters of the Soviet) policies in recent years and| were among those who devel-| oped them, - ' a Mr K S Exit | At the end of the week, |ner procedure is totally unsatis- s |Prime Minister Pearson indi-\factory. |. . stitutional amending formula produced last week at the fed- eral-provincial 'conference will be approved with a minimum of public discussion and expert advice. At the montent, it appears that the federal government will try the shortest legislative route to having the formula adopted by the Canadian Parliament and later by- the British Parlia- ment, cated that, while no final deci- sion has been made, the form-| ernment of Canada is not being! : Fracas In The Wind in the Commons to the objec- there would. be only limited op- tive of the formula--to make it|portunities to examine in detail possible for the constitution to|the important provisions. i da. be changed wholly in Canada REPEAT FORMULA At present, Canada must ask ° the British Parliament to make| t is argued that the formula certain kinds of amendments. |merely follows that agreed on in principle among the prov- But criticism has been ex-|." Fit" adarat aes pressed inside and outside Par-|inces and federal governmen three years ago. The communi- liament about the manner in neh which the formula was agreed|"Ues of federal-provincial meet- upon among the provinces and|ings this year have carefully federal government. referred back to the 1961 form- ula put forward when the Pro- Andrew Brewin (NDP--Tor- a6 ; 4 onto Greenwood) summed them|8tessive Conservatives were in up in the Commons last week: |POWer: : "We say this hole in the cor-| However, it may be signifi- ;eant that Opposition Leader |Diefenbaker ' has said there have been changes incorporated the latest agreement from that put forward in 1961. "It seems to me that the gov- persons chanted insults and booed police for more than an hour early Sunday after a street sing-song was stopped in a mid- town coffee house district. Dino Piccini, 22, David Leslie Martens, 18, and Ross Clarence Bennett, 22, all of Toronto, and Michael Girard, 19, of Hailey- bury, Ont., were arrested and charged with causing a disturb- ance, Police said the sing-song was stopped because residents of the area had complained of the noise, A riot almost developed when the four men were arrested and a police paddy wagon' moved into the area The crowd sunged onto the road, surrounding po- lice and booing them, after the singing was stopped, MANY GLACIERS There are more than 60 gla- ciers in Montana's Glacier Na- tional Park. aL -- NEED A NEW... , OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Doy or night 723.3443 TUESDAY peared to -b innoucuous pers of the Soviet bloc because Cue For jula will not go to a Commons carried on by the elected rep- committee where constitutional) resentatives of the people in but He argues that they involved enough on t surface, actually it had\deep meaning, significance, ete Said Mr. Attersley: 'I'm not for a grandstand and I'm not for an arts theatre at- tached to a school, I'm for pools, plural.' The kiddies should be over- joyed with this statement, the first by an elected representa- tive to bluntly say that he was in favor of pools, plural. Mr. Attersiey said on the week-end that there is "an im- mediate need" for neighborhood park-type of pools, especially in populous areas. "There are large areas in the City not being serviced with swimming pools, 'he added. He added that the City's two open pools, Somerset and Rotary Park were "terribly overcrowded" most of the time -- he didn't have to- mention that the success of Simcoe Hall Boys Club pool on Eulalie only spells out more emphatically the great need for more children's. pools. The Boys' Club pool couldn't begin to serve the needs of the immediate area, let alone the city. ALD. ATTERSLEY The fervent hope of thousands of parents undoubtedly will be that Mr. Attersley gets strong support both on and off Council for this project which has the widest sort of appeal. Mr, Attersley referred to a "quonset-type pool" which could be utilized' year-roud. He thought that two such pools would serve as ideal Centennial projects; but he emphasized that they should be placed in areas "where the need for pools is greatest'. Mr. Attersley is pioneering a new and daring trail when he makes suggestions of this kind. He can rest assured that he will draw overwhelming support if he pursues the program further. The swimming needs of the children of this city -- especially the underprivileged who rarely get away for vaca- tions -- should be given foremost consideration by Council. The children need a strong voice on Council. Mr. Attersley, who has a strong link with neighborhood parks association, could fill that role admirably. "A HUGE AMOUNT OF MONEY IS BEING DISPOSED OF" The following self-explanatory letter from William Clarke, 823 Glenbrae street, expresses a point of view on the City's Centennial project which appears to be gaining favor: "Dear Sir: "Ags I write this letter I am afraid, in an exasperated mood, "A huge amount of public money is to be disposed of and, come what may, the average citizen appears to be uncon- cerned. 6 "I have lived over a decade in this city and have often wondered if the citizens really associate themselves with a place called Oshawa, or is it just a staging post in most of their lives. "Here ig a moment when the city fathers are desparately looking for guidance from the electorate, I'm sure they want to do what we the citizens put them in office to do -- i.e. to administer the city to our liking. "These men are human and need guidance from us in this Centennial project. "We tend to forget that this is day of polluted rivers, lakes. The children are in the City ali day during vacation and there ig no escape until the weekend when -- as a guess -- approxi- mately 10 percent leave for the cottage country and a wel- come swim. "With this amount of money -- $185,000 -- I feel that we could go a long way to solving the problem. "In the other countries of the Commonwealth, swimming classes are a part of the curriculum in all schools and this is only possible with suitable swimming facilities. ' "Australia and New Zealand have a pool in every school; a great number are portable, thus enabling the school to store it over the winter. In the U.K. most city children are -within walking distance from indoor pools and swim at least once a week under instruction from Board of Education instructors. "More than $1,000,000 in pledges was received for the Civic Auditorium without too much trouble. I.suspect that audi- torium will be a mecca for hockey enthusiasts, especially adults, representing a particular cross section of the popula- tion. : "We know we need the pools much more than we need a grandstand. "tt has been said that the pulse of a city can be felt through the Press, which, if free, as ours is, Can be one of our dearest freedoms, Sometimes in Oshawa our pulse is weak and we drift along on the treacherous sea of conformity. "When that $185,000 is spent all | ask, is that we the citi- zens of, Oshawa stand up and be counted." NOTES ON AN INCOMING RSM Did you know that WO2 James Newell, incoming Regi- mental Sergeant Major of the Ontario Regiment, is the son of the late Harry Newell, who was a "Regular'"' soldier and held the position of RSM with the Lincolnshire Regiment in Britain. During the First World War, he was one of the few to be awarded both the Distinguished Conduct Medal and the Mili- tary Medal. He won the D.C.M. while attached to: Canadian forces at Ypres in the first poison-gas attacks. His death in 1950 was attributed to these poison-gas- attacks. WO2 Newell was born and raised in Lancashire, England. He served in the Royal Marines in Egypt, Africa, India and Ceylon during the Second World War. He was transferred to the Black Watch Regiment, 5ist. Highland Division before D-Day. He served in northwest Europe and was wounded twice in Europe, the second time during the Rhine crossing. After nine months in hospital and convalescence, 'he was posted to the Black Watch depot at Perth, Scotland, as drill in- structor until demobilization in 1947. He served In the British Police until coming to Canada in 1953. ON THE BANQUET CIRCUIT WITH MR. AFFLECK Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck spoke in Toronto Thursday te a group of 60 Ontario coroners on "Evidence and the Ex- pert Witness". This was a short day course on how to. con- duct an inquest. He leaves Oct. 25 for five speaking engage- ments in Mississippi before Legal groups. He wil! speak in Philadelphia, where bodies of three Civil Rights workers were found buried in a gravel pit; Decatur and Meridan. also attend the Old Mississippi-L.S.U, football game. t He will lof fear Khrushchev's feud with Communist China was leading to a break-up of the Communist camp ha sbeen given by some Western sources as one reason for Khrushchey's ouster Thurs |day. | The release of Khrushchev i'has triggered deep emotions among our party and our peo- ple," said a communique of the East Germany Communist. Po- litburo. |*'WON MERITS' } "It is known that comrade Khrushchev has also won mer- lits in carrying out the Marxist- Leninist. policy worked out by ithe. central committee of the Communist party of the Soviet Union," the communique said. "Therefore, the plenum of the jcentral committee of the Com- munist party of the Soviet Un- ion has obviously made these decisions to relieve Khrushchev) because comrade Khrushchey could no longer jhandle his tasks." In Budapest, Kadar Khrushchev for his "outstand- ing merits in the fight against Stalinist personality cult and in' praised} Portraits MOSCOW (AP) -- Portraits of the Soviet Union's top 10 Com- munist party leaders appeare Sunday for the first time in d greater public discussion, | Parliament, experts could give about the provisions. However, a number of gOv- mem- ernment and opposition bers have said privately the formula must be that it is still before given while opinions! Parliament but rather by pre-|powers of the federal Parlia- sentation to Parliament of faits|ment and he questioned whether accomplis, arrived at in closed| Ottawa isn't paying a very high conferences," price for the ability to make | 'The worry among some mem wholly - Canadian constitutional bers arises from the fact that amendments |the formula in effect becomes) The question the government final simply by passage of reso-|faces: Has there been sufficient Moscow sirice Nikita Khrush-|than normally is given to Con-)iitions of the Commons and| public discussion with the forth- chey's overthrow. Khrushchev's portrait was missing from the lineup for the first time since he became a member in 1939 of what was then cailed the Politburo. There were no new faces, The portraits were erected as part of the decoration for the capital's homecoming celebra-| tion today for the crew of the three - man Sunrise spaceship} that circled the earth last week.| stitutional amendments. AGREES AIM No opposition has been voic Nursing Home Laws Rapped TORONTO (CP)--Ontario has "many substandard' nursing ed|adopts the changes requested /Senate, It is traditional that the coming Commons - Senate de- iBritish Parliament merely | bate? jwith virtually no debate | As a resolution in the Cana dian Commons' and Senate, 525 Layoffs | At McKinnons ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Mc- Top positions in the displays|homes because of inadequate|Kinnon Industries Ltd., a sub-| were occupied by portraits Of} jicensing- and inspection laws, Sidiary of General Motors, laid party First Secretary Brezhnev, Premier Alexei Kos-| ygin. and President Anastas I.} Mikoyan. The others, in order} of their appearance, were Mik-| hail Suslov, Nikolai Podgorny, | Gennady Moronov, Andrei Kir- ilenko, Frol Kozlov, Dmitry Pol- yansky and Nikolai Shvernik. | AMERICAN MOTORS-UAW of Ontario said Thursday. In a brief to a select legisla- tive committee on municipal law, the organization urged pro- vincial legislation requiring uni- form high standards for nurs- ing homes and improved in- spection services Auto Contract Approved But Walkout Possible DETROIT (AP) -- American Motors. Corporation and the United Auto Workers Union reached agreement today on a new three-year contract cover- ing AMC's 24,000 automotive division employees and continu- ing profit sharing | Left. hanging,: however, was agreement on a new pact that would cover 3,000 in AMC's Kel- |vinator appliance division at ;Grand Rapids, Mich A continuing waikout there | conceivably could cut off the company's automobile building Doors and fabrics for cars are made there, as well as refrig- erators. Both AMC and the UAW pre- dicted Rambler and Ambassa- dor car production would be re- sumed Tuesday after a four- day strike in support of UAW new contract demands on AMC. This would leave General Mo- tors Corporation, the . world's No. 1 automaker, the only one shut by strike. GM and the other two mem- bers of the big three--Ford and Chrysler --reached national contract agreement ahead of AMC, which wa, put last while a pattern was set elsewhere. In the new national] eco nomic agreement, AMC work ers get the higher . pensions, earlier retirement and wage gains won earlier in Big Three pacts--plus a share in profits, if sufficiently high. | In: 1961, when the previous three-year contracts were nego- tiated, AMC and the UAW set- tled first and came up with the industry's only profit - sharing plan. It was diluted this time, left idle by strike or layoffs. | jbut kept. | The Big. Three consistently has rejected profit sharing, but) Douglas A. Fraser, the UAW's| American Motors chief, said a continuance of the concept there might prove an entering wedge with the Big Three in the j future. General Motors, despite its) new national economic agree-| ment, has been shut 25 days| now by walkouts supporting de-| mands made in at-the-plant ne- gotiations. Local-level working agreements here, as elsewhere, supplement the national con- tract | STILL MANY TO GO | Agreement thus far has been - reached by 78 of GM's 130 UAW bargaining mits, and the union is standing on.its strike deci-| sion of Sept. 25 that there will} be no return to work until all or a whopping majority are wrapped up. | WEATHER REPORT -- - Cooler, Showers And Snowflurries TORONTO (CP) --Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m Synopsis: Cool unstable wea ther will persist across the province both today and Tues day, Conside ra b1e cloudiness will develop later this morning It will be accompanied by show in the lower Jakes region while snowflurries are expected further north. By Tuesday the showers in southern. Ontario will have changed to snowflur- ries, | Lake St. Clair region, Wind- |Sor: Variable cloudiness with a {few scattered showers and |much cooler today. Tuesday |sunny with cloudy periods and cold. Winds west to northwest- erly 15, Lake Hyron, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Ontario, southern ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Variable cloud in é's s with occasional showers and much cooler today. Tuesday cloudy and cold with a few sunny intervals and a few snow- |flurries, Winds west to north- west 15 to 20 ers Timagami, Algoma, northern Georgian Bay, North Bay, Sud {bury: Variable cloudiness and jmuch. cooler. with a few show- lers or snowflurries today and |Tuesday. Winds northwest 15 to 25. White River cloudy and es today. Cl region: Mainly snowfhur- vith sunny periods and continuing cool Tuesday. Winds northerly 15 to }20 | Cochrane, dy western James! - Bay regions: Mainly cloudy and cool with snowflurries today. Tuesday variable cloudiness & and continuing cool, Winds northerly 15 to 20, TORONTO (CP) Marine forecasts issued by the weather office at 8:30 a.m., valid until 1) a.m. Tuesday: Lake Superior: Winds north- west 20 to 25 knots, decreasing to 15 knots tonight; mostly cloudy with snowflurries today; variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: |Winds northwest 15 to 25 cnots; | variable cloudiness with occa- jsional showers or .snowflurries. Lake Erie, Lake Ont a'rio:| Winds west to northwest 15 to 20 knots; variable cloudiness | with occasional showers today, changing. to snowflurries to- night. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, : Windsor 45 St. Thomas.. 40 London 40 Kitchener .... Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough . Kingston . Trenton .. Killaloe .. Muskoka .. North Bay.. é Marie... Kapuskasing Moosonee .. ' Timmins .,s0000+ Ford has settled 67 of 90 local- level working agreements and Chrysler has completed them all All GM assembly lines were shut down and more than 300, 000 of its UAW-represented pro- duction force of 360,000 either -|plants by GM divisions in the| | $60,000 PRIZE TO DEAD MAN EDMONTON (CP) -- An Edmonton gardener, who purchased a s weepstake ticket which was drawn on the horse that finished sec- ond Saturday in the Cam- bridgeshire, died two weeks ago. R. B. Rombough, 66, died in hospital after a lengthy illness, His widow has since moved to a ranch at nearby Tomahawk It was not known what will happen to the $60,000 Mr. Rombough won on the ticket The prize money is being lodged in court in Dublin to await a claim by Mr. Rom- bough's executors or legal heirs. All Irish Sweepstake prizes must be claimed by the winners or their legal represntatives. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines. of Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 Leonid|the Associated Nursing Homes off 525 men Sunday, bringing to } at the company's two plants jhere as a result of the United, jAuto Workers' strike against| GM in the United States. The main reason for the labor reductions is an acute shortage | of parts supplied to 'the. twa} 2,275 the total put out of work 1 PLANNINGA... © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 Normal work force at the two| |plants is 6,100. he: States. PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR AND ALL DAY WEDN G. eer | ESDAY SPECIALS | MEATY PORK HOCKS 5... LEAN PORK STEAKS 2... :' a FRESH MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE LEAN BLADE | STEAKS 4 LBS. 2 LBs. | "h © FREEZER SPECIAL @ Hind Quarters OF 1Z-KING E. du! "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" -- 723-3633 187 King East - 728-9474 | NEED Mortgage Money? . Real Estate McGILL "z..t Day or Night - 728-4285 TV and STEREO | oT 3 108 ) wayne's 78 Simeoe N. Telephone 723-1411 PROMPT SERIE PR City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS. 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. YOUR RED CROSS SERVES YOU OSHAWA BRANCH: 73 King St. E. Oshawa 723-2933--Fred Roberts, pres. It's impossible to hang a price tag on this bottle of blood. Fortunately, in this country, no one ever does. Your Canadian Red Cross provides whole blood and blood products absolutely free to almost 300,000 victims of illness, accident and disaster every year. All that's ever asked is your support. The Blood Transfusion Service is one of the many ways the Red Cross serves this community, this nation and the world. Through the Red Cross your help does so much for so many. EVERY STEP OF THE WAY