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

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 24, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT? Members of Oshawa's 14-man Centennial committee have been requested to. leave their shooting arms in the main floor lobby next Tuesday night when-they meet with City Council. Blueprints are not required to illustrate one point clearly-- this meeting has all the ingredients for an explosive, free- swinging pow-wow. City Council was not too enthusiastic about such @ meeting (Mayor Lyman Gif- ford broke a 6-6 tie to make it a reality); but there was some strong on-Council feel- ing that it should be held, if for no other reason than to allowcommitteemena chance to speak, which cour- tesy was extended Chairman William 0. "Bill" Hart. The swing on Council to- wards kiddies' swimming pools (or pool), as opposed to the proposed Civic Audi- torium pool, became more pronounced this week. Al- derman Gordon Attersley started the ball rolling first; WILLIAM HART then Mayor Lyman Gifford' jumped into the fold with the strongest endorsement yet on the proposed project from an elected representative. Mr. Gifford's plea was eloquent, put the children's case » into sharp focus when he said: "T believe in bringing the pool to the children, not the children to the pool." This statement will hardly endear His Worship to many of the advocates of counter projects, such as the arts theatre, the grandstand and the Civic Auditorium pool, but it will doubtedly end him to th ds of parents who bemoan the fact that this City lacks sufficient swimming facilities for the little ones, especially those unable to get away in the hot Summer for much-needed vacations. "We have a goodly number of families in this City that don't even have one car, let alone two," he added. "Just how do we get the children to a pool in the extreme west end." He felt that the proposed grandstand would only be of use for six months of the year and he scoffed at those who sent up cries of "political pressure" in the choice of the $185,000 project to commemorate Canada's Centennial in 1967, He favors an indoor pool for year-round service, Alderman Attersley will undoubtedly elaborate on his re- marks in favor of a children's pool within the next few days. The fervent hope of the aforementioned parents is that other councillors will soon swing into line on this all-important project. STRESSES NEED FOR CITY MANAGER Mr. Kevin Cahill's statement this week that Oshawa will soon need a City Manager or full-time Board of Control de- serves the attention of the electorate. Few people at City Hall are better qualified to make such a statement than is the City's Director of Opera- tions, whose office is actually a drastically' milked-down version of the City Manager form of government, He was speaking at the Chamber of Commerce. Oshawa has been operating under an antiquated horse- and-buggy type of civic gov- ernment for too many years, as have most Ontario muni- cipalities. The waste, dupli- cation of service and inef- ficiency (which such a sys- tem produces) places an un- necessarily heavy burden on the taxpayer, yet certain loud and influential voices protest loudly at the mere mention of the City Manager form of government. The CM system is one of the most popular forms of muni- cipal government in the world today; if some elected repre- sentatives oppose it on the grounds that a CM would be "dic- tatorial" surely they must know that he is the servant of the Council, as the Council is the servant of the people. He can be dismissed at any time. CITY MAN HAD CLOSE CALL ON SWEEPS How would you feel if you held the sweepstake ticket one number behind that held by Miss Gayle Kehoe of 446 Miller avenue who won $150,000 last Saturday when Hasty Cloud romped home first in the Cambridgeshire? That's ex- actly what happened to Norman Lambert of 910 Cartref, an employee of the Oshawa Clinic. Miss Kehoe, the 19-year-old power sewing machine operator who works in Ajax, held ticket No. VKP-57823. Mr. Lambert held ticket No. VKP-57822. Mr. Lambert was philosophical, but quipped: "I wouldn't want to lose too many close ones that way. It may be all right for the New York Mets, but not for me." Japan Trade Mission Meets CMA Challenge By KEN SMITH Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP) -- Japan's high-powered economic mission now touring Canada made a big pitch Friday to sell more indus- trial and capital goods to their hosts. They ran into an immediate challenge from, the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, Yoshihiro Inayama, leader of the 15-man mission, told a meeting of leading Ontario in- dustrialists that Japan feels "there is plenty of room for Japanese participation" in Can- ada's market for capital goods without conflicting with Cana- dian manufacturers He told the meeting, spon- sored by Ontario's department of trade and industry, that 'as businessmen, we seek an op- portunity to provide some of the heavy machinery and chemical products--the capital goods-- you will néed in increasing quantities as you carry out your program of. expansion of your domestic. industries."" Mr. Inayama, president of the Yawata Iron and Steel Co. Ltd., said Japan realizes it has a long way to go in getting what he called a reasonable share of Canada's machinery market. TI'S IMPORTANT "It is important to us, as 4 e businessmen, to note that of Canada's total imports of in- dustrial machinery of $1,000,- 000,000 a year, less than one per cent comes from Japan. "May I also remind you I am talking about your imports in this matter--not the capital| goods Canadian manufacturers do or could produce." H. B. Style, vice-president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, told the same in- dustrialists' meeting that 'to put it simply the rest of the world's exporters--and this in-| cludes Japan--want to sell us the same goods, we are already making. Yoichiro Makita, deputy leader of the mission, said in an interview his country has no interest in becoming a. part- 'owner of Canadian mineral] re-| sources despite its growing de- pendence on Canada as al source of raw materials. "We much prefer to have Ca- nadian eapital develop mines and other resources and then enter into long-term contracts to purchase the materials. | "Japan has no interest in jowning mines in Canada what- |soever."' Os Hammerstein II gained his initial song-writing success in the 1920s when he collabor-| 'ated with Rudolf Friml. | HER'S AN EYE-CATCHER Black-eyed Michael Side- lecki, six, is a patient in Augustana hospital, Chicago, because -- here's a switch -- end of bat, not ball, hit him. Janet Finger, who cavorts on MONTHS BEHIND Commons Way Late With Fiscal Planning By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- From the progress this session of Parlia- ment has made so far in its record-breaking 175 days work, it will be many moons yet be- fore the Commons completes work on the spending program for a fiscal year which now is nearly six months gone Of the 22 departments of gov- ernment into which the main 1964-65 spending program of $6,703,500,000 is divided, Com- mons work has been completed on only seven. ' The 530-page blue book of es- timates was presented to the Commons March 3 by Finance Minister Gordon, to cover the new fiscal year which began April 1. For nearly six months government bills have been paid by interim spending au- thority--the same as the author- ity for which the government GM Layotts Continue LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Genera] Motors Diesel Limited laid off) 88 men from its locomotive line| here Friday, citing a shortage of parts from the United States) and a slowdown of orders as} the reason. | Vv. L. Snow, president and) general manager of GMD, said| the parts shortage caused by the United Auto Workers strike against General Motors Corpo- ration in the United States 'has forced postponement of produc- tion on 16 export locomotives which are in the process of be- ing manufactured for Brazil and New Zealand." Ice Follies program in over- sized kitten costume, spotted him as part of cast's visitation program to children's ward -- and picture resulted. --AP Wirephoto MORE NEW YORK VIOLENCE. NEW YORK (AP) -- More than 400 teen - agers battling among themselves in two sep- arate outbursts of violence Fri- day night terrorized bystanders in subway stations and on the streets of Harlem and Brook- yn. Twenty-two youths were ar- rested--seven in Harlem and 15 in Brookiyn before the brief, pitched battles were 'broken up by police, At least four persons were in- jured in the Brooklyn outburst when Negro and white students of the same high slhool armed | themselves with car aerials, | baseball bats, can openers and lother weapons to settle an |intra-mural dispute which po- idice said had racial overtones. 400 Teenagers Attack, Terrorize Bystanders The Brooklyn disturbance the prospects are that interna-|Mr. Gordon has said the year's) erupted outside a high school|tional events could cause inter-| deficit will be substantially less The Harlem disturbance, of short duration, was blamed on a disagreement between Negro students of a high school and a vocational school. Police said nothing racial was involved. The Harlem battle broke out in a subway station beneath and soon spread over several | blocks, with screaming youths racing along streets flailing sticks, car aerials and clubs at passersby, Eventually the marauding moved on Friday to cover No- vember and December. The departments which have received parliamentary ap- proval so far this year, and the amounts involved, are: Agriculture, $140,124,800; fish- eries, $24,631,000; mines and technical surveys, $54,249,000 and Dominion Coal Beard, $16.- 194,400; health and. welfare, $1,263,666,750; northern affairs and national resources, $89,602,- 300; post office, $208,878,000, and veterans affairs, $330,792,- 000. WORK STARTED Work has now begun in the departments to draw up the 1965-66 spending program, which will be vetted by the treasury board and the cabinet, for presentation to the Com- mons next spring. But judging from the work still to be done on the current year's estimates, spring is still a long way off. It is customary for govern- ments to put off work on the really controversial estimates as long as possible, hoping that the long hours and busy days of a session-end will put a dam- per on debate, Things may be different this session, however. The Commons has had no recess since the ses- sion began last Feb. 18, and after extending its hours during the summer months, now has reverted to its regular hours. STILL TO COME And among the ministers still to go on the mat for their de- partmental appropriations are Finance Minister Gordon, seek- ing $1,449,655,300; Forestry Min- ister Sauve, asking for $19,469,- 700; Revenue Minister Benson, f the new boy in the cabinet, pong $87,370,500; and Trans- port Minister. Pickersgill, ask- a for $266,667,200. r. Pickersgill also has to pi- lot the appropriations for sev- eral agencies, such as the Air Transport Board, the board of transport commissioners, the Canadian maritime commis- sion, the national harbors board and the St. Lawrence seaway authority. Also to have his day in court is State Secretary Lamontagne, whose departmental appropria- tions are only $5,352,000. But he is the minister who reports for a long list of controversial agen- cies, including the CBC, the film board, the National Gal- i Missionary » Feared | Murdered -- LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--The U.S. embassy said Friday it eared American missionary William Scholten has been beaten to-death in rebel-held northwest Con 20. Reports that he is dead came - from several reliable sources, including a Roman Catholic bishop, the embassy said. The embassy was worried about /the fate of Scholten's wife and po from the rebel capital of Stan- leyville, where Scholten was said to have died about Sept. 24 teacher of the Unevangelized Fields Mission whose headquar- ters are with the interdenom- ve children. They were re- at Aketi, about 200 miles Scholten, 33, a missionary- nation mission at Bala Cynwyd outside Philadelphia. The headquarters said it had been notified ,of his death, lery, the archives, the centen- nial commission and the new commission to draw electoral boundaries, Hinted By Gordon By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP) -- A 1965 cut in federal income taxes now seems highly probably on both economic and political grounds. It appears the foundations for such action are being carefully laid in a series of speeches by Finance Minister Gordon, In- dustry Minister Drury and other cabinet members. Their recurrent theme is the need for expansionary policy to stimulate not just economic growth -- Canada already has that--but a growth rate high enough to provide jobs for the thousands of youngsters now flooding into the labor market. Without such action unem- ployment will surely rise again, authorities here believe. It now is running at a seasonally-ad- justed rate of about five per cent of the labor force. Expansionary policy could ready is "easy." If anything, est rates to rise. |IS READY TOOL | Hence the most readily avail-| a to stimu-la tax cut. able tool for Ottaw { | | late demand, production and more jobs is a tax reduction, informants say. Present indica- tions are that both personal and corporate taxpayers would ben- efit, the latter the most. There are compelling political arguments being advanced here for such a move. The minority Pearson govern- ment is facing several high par- liamentary hurdles on the pen- sion plan, flag, redistribution, government supply and other issues. Many observers expect the government to clear these hurdles, in time. Meanwhile, broad suggestions that Mr. Gordon's next budget [Shi speech--if he gets a chance to deliver it--will contain tax cuts, are viewed here as an excel- This year's advance in gross national product (GNP) is ex- pected to be between seven and eight per cent over 1963. Mr. Gordon has said the current ex- pansion will continue "well into" 1965. CORN Fastest Relief For This' Between Toes y most instantly ... them used with the separate hen medicated disks included. lent hedge against the possibil- ity of a winter. election. Financially, the government is in a good position for such |mean easy credit. But credit al-| action. With federal revenues rising, jthan the $455,000,000 he envis- aged last March. | The economy is also ripe for the crossroads of the predomi- nantly-Negro community, send- ing bystanders on the run for the street above as the youths lashed out with a variety of makeshift weapons in toe-to- toe encounters. POLICE TIPPED Police had been tipped that teen-agers found their way into a. subway station in that bor- ough and there set upon sev- eral passengers and a group of 10 high school girls waiting for " Charged With }a'ityearsid man wee Lawyer Pose ing a 7lyear-old man, were in-) jured in that round of battle. | Radio Man , | Newspaper Attacks D! Scholls Zino-pads ANNOUNCEMENT ERCOLE FOREST Mr. W. 0. Martin, Reoltor 767 Simcoe South Wishes to announce the op- pointment of Ercole Forest to his Sales Stoff, Mr. Forest hos successfully com- pleted the examination required to sell Reol Estate and he will be pleased to help you in eny purchase or sale. intment call 7 For 728-5108 or 723.5905 \ i | Homeowners ! SAVE ON FUEL OIL 16 PHONE 668-3341 @ OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT @ PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL € PER GAL. a battle was brewing between students "of the two Harlem schools and extra patrolmen were assigned to the area to guard against violence. N. Rhodesia Now Zambia | | OTTAWA (CP)--The Law So-| Pope's Visit | ciety of Upper Canada has ope S 1S1 jcharged an Ottawa radio. re-| ;porter under the Solicitors Act) NEW DELHI (Reuters)--The with representing himself as a/right-wing Hindu weekly The lawyer here Aug. 26. |Organizer published a_ front- Edward (Ed) Murphy, a re-jpage attack Friday on Pope} @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY a DX FUEL OIL | WEATHER FORECAST * TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m, | Synopsis: Moderate southwest} |to westerly winds are expected to prevail over Ontario through- {out the weekend as a high pres- |sure area slips by to the south. | This should result in consider- jable sunshine in southern On- jtario, some cloudiness in cen- jtral and Northern Ontario and generally milder weather in all sections. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario regions, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton; Sunny with | | Milder, Sunny, Cloudy Periods a few cloudy periods and milder temperatures today and Sun- day. Winds westerly 15 to 25. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Algoma regions: Sunny with cloudy periods to- day: Variable cloudiness to- night and Sunday. Milder. Winds southwesterly 15 to 25 to- day mostly 15 or under Sunday. Timagami, Cochrane, White River regions, North Bay, Sud- |porter in the Parliamentary |\Press Gallery for radio station |CKNW New Westminster, B.C., I land several other stations ny " nds of Africans 5 cross Canada, was served with shouted kwacha" | (the dawn). |. summons Friday. This country of 3,500,000 peo-| ©. Walker, counsel for the ple--the British protectorate of|iaw society in Toronto, con- Northern Rhodesia until' mid-\firmeq the charge had been night--became the independent|i,iq but would not elaborate. republic. of Zambia after the' 'The charge results from a stroke of 12. tape-recorded interview Mr. In a ceremony at Indepen-\jurphy had in an Ottawa po- dence Stadium here in the capi-|jice cell with David Cowlishaw tal the Union Jack--symbol of|9¢ vancouver after the latter more than 60 years of British|haqg been arrested for hurling rule--fiuttered down. Then @/, milk carton full of animal spotlight picked out the neW|hio9q onto the floor of the flag of Zambia. _|House of Commons in August. today mostly 15 or under The interview was later broad to- ; cast. "-- on er Bay region:|_Mr. Murphy said he plans to Variable coud hay 008 engage counsel and fight the - arge. Sunday with a few showers a south portion or snowflurries|_ THe, summons was served by LUSAKA, Zambia (Reuters) A new country with a new name was born here early to- bury: Variable cloudiness and milder today. Sunday sunny with a few cloudy periods and little change in temperature. Winds southwesterly 15 to 25 mostly under 15. TORONTO (CP) RUMORED PE MIKHAIL SUSLOY, above, top Kremlin expert on Red China, was missing today from pubjic functions in Mos- cow and rumors circulated he is heading a mission to { office at 8:30 a.m., today, v: until 11. a.m. EDT Sund: north portion, Variable winds Marine | forecasts issued by the weather!anpear in court Oct. 30. Max-| atid' imum penalty is a $100 fine. | ja policeman but Mr. Murphy }was not taken into custody. It is not a criminal charge. Mr. Murphy is scheduled to westerly winds 22 to 27 knots; fair. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: to 27 knots decreasing and be- hight; fair. Lake Superior: Southwest to westenly winds 22 to 27 knots de- creasing and becoming variable mainly westerly 10 to 15 this evening; fair. Forecast . Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday: .... Windsor. ........... 40 Kitchener .... Mount Forest Wingham .. Hamilton °.... as St. Catharines .... Toronto Peterborough .,.. Trenton Kingston . Killaloe . Muskoka ... North Bay . Sudbury :.. Earlton .., Kapuskasing ...... White River .... Moosonee .... : Timmins 35 ' Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Friday: Dawson 18 29 Victoria ... woos 48 49 IEdmonton seeseosee 30 59 KING-BOUND Peking. Susiov has been rank- ed just behind party leader Leonid Brezhnev and Premier Alexei Kosygin in the Kremlin heirarchy, --AP Wirephoto Southwest to westerly winds 22 coming variable 10 to 15 to-| Lake Ontario: Southwest t0/ Regina .....s.s00+ | Winnipeg eee | Lakehead ..+++++++ | White River .. | Sault Ste. Marie ... Kapuskasing ...... Earlton .... |North Bay .. |Sudbury . | Muskoka Windsor }London ... seeee dl Mortgage Money? ' Real Estate M C Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 || NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY |] Day or night 723-3443 | COSENS & MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 <tnwenes Res: 725-2802 ot 725-7413 Paul's planned visit to India un- der the headline "Mr. Pope go back home,"' The Organizer --the mouth- piece of the extremist Hindu Mahasabha party -- said the Pope "was as unwise in accept- ing the invitation to visit India as New Delhi was reckless: 'in extending it to him for the anti- Hindu utterances and activities of the Pope and his warriors have already created strong re- sentment in the country." CITY OF OSHAWA CLEANUP WEEK The week of November 2nd to 6th inclusive, hes been designated as CLEANUP WEEK in the City of Oshawa and @rrangements have been made for the collection from private residences, on their usuel gerbage'day of all discarded house- hold of furni clothing, rubbish resulting NEW HOSTELS Germany. has opened 23 new youth hostels this year as an addition té their country-wide network of overnight stopping places for hikers and cyclists. { I () <ew. mcs | PAUL RISTOW LTD. | REALTOR | 187 King Eost - 728-9474 from the cleaning up ef grounds or from minor household "repairs, and domestic waste material such os paper, rags, cartons, packing cases and bottles. All materials to be collected should be put out during the above-mentioned week only, end at the same time and in the same place es the garbage for the regular collection. MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS rb. 1 ) COLLECTION Large quantities of waste building material and waste food products (in excess of the normal amount handled in regu- luded in this collection. Gare not This special PP 1 only to pri h holds and not to apa , stores, b or industries. 'ALDERMAN R. C. BINT, Chairman, Public Works Committee ; | VISIT braemor ga rdens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-o-0-o 'Convenient én THE ANNUA of the ONTARIO COUNTY UNIT Canadian Cancer Society will be held on Thurs., Oct. 29, 1964 at 8 p.m. McLaughlin Hall - Nurses Residence 338 Simcoe Street North -- Oshawa Mi L MEETING of C See Pp _ DR. ALLAN F. of Univ. Research Biologist, All who are interested Cancer Society are cordially invited to attend © Refreshments will be served @ copies of Rep will be presented Election of Officers for 1964-65 The GUEST SPEAKER will be of Medical Biophysics of the intario Cancer Institute H®WATSON Toronto in the work of the