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OG OGG ad -1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, October 30, 1964 REPORT FROM OTTAWA. Gordon Program _ Riding Canada BY RUSSELL C. HONEY Durham Riding MP The most welcome announce- ment in some time was made|EXPANSION POLICIES last week by the Hon. Walter Gordon The basis for a lange propor- PORT HOPE -- A study of high school costs by Hope Town- ship and Port Hope is being con- tinued with a view to separating from the western municipalities cation that it will not, Mr.|o¢ Durham County. Gordon may finish the fiscal) © year with a balanced budget. Reeve Robert Everson of Port Hope and Coun. Weston Banister of Hope Township, appointed by the municipalities to study the finance, |tion: of th y¢\question, met this week. The re- slidatenine! yp stn _ gt sults of their study will be made who found in some of the new ex- known to their councils and to of this' fiscal year (April tolpansionary policies that were|C@van Township and Millbrook. mber) would be in the n ood of $400,000,000. formulated in Mr. Gordon's first budget in 1963. At that time his| of Unable to attend the meeting councils, Reeves Lloyd Less than two years ago when| policies received considerable|Hooton of Cavan and L. R. Gib- Mr. Pearson appointed him as minister of finance, Mr. Gordon - {nherited a portfolio which had reported a succession of budget deficits under the former gov- ernment. Mr. Gordon immedi- ately. initiated projects. to "get the economy moving again." Many of Mr. Gordon's policies were severely criticized and there should, therefore, be some. considerable satisfaction on his part to see his policies emerge so highly successful. Insofar as private members probably the most popular cab- inte minister in Ottawa. He is always available to consider problems referred to him by private members. During the debate on the 1963 budget when he was ander extreme attack from the opposition I had _ oc- casion to see Mr. Gordon about the problem of a constituent. The worry was very real to my Durham County friend but it faded into insignificance when compared to the minister's prob- lems in the House of Commons. Nevertheless, Mr. Gordon found time to personally listen to the details, assess the problem quickly, and give a directive) to an assistant who took remed-| dians."' criticism. son of Millbrook have adopted a Some of 'the policies were|' Wait and see" attitude, faster write-offs for industrial) yeep sHOW SAVING concerns owned by Canadians or in which Canadians are permit- They indicated that the results * gi lof cost studies would have to ad Nee ise seartoa ox show a definite saving to their emptions offered' to concerns municipalities before they would establishing new production consider joining Port Hope and facilities in areas of slow growth Hope Township in a split of the and chronic unemployment; the|high school area. incentive program for the auto- Millbrook will discuss the mobile industry to produce in|question at its council meeting Canada a greater proportion of(next Monday; said Reeve Gib- 'S/total North American require-|son. "We have no facts or fig- are concerned Mr. Gordon is/ments; the $500 bonus plan for|ures to go by yet, but I have winter built homes; complete |asked Reeye Everson to supply co-operation with the Bank of}some before the next council Canada in respect to the type of | meeting." monetary policy needed in the context @ an expanding econ- omy. "Anything to save the rate- payers money is to be looked at Wien.T saw Me, Gordon with closely," he said. "If a. split the problems of my constituent|Proves to be better, we could in the midst of his budget|only act on it." troubles in 1963, he said, "I am Port Hope and Hope Towh- getting a rough ride Russ, but) <hj i 7 Aad p pay a large portion of the these things I am proposing are school area levy (43 per cent), in the best interests of Canada. pointed out the reeve. 'They In the long run these policies|coyiq stand to do a little in- will assist in assuring a tre- mendous future for all Cana- Most Canadians will vestigating."" "I don't blame Reeve Everson agree now that he probably|for finding out what he can do. knew what he was-talking about.|Depending on the results of the Study Of School Costs May Prompt Area Split study, we will see what we can|ance with their costs study. An do to help them out." ideal comparison they felt, would be to study costs on the Is Improving MAPLE. GROVE + .Friends|day last week with the former's of Gqrdon Beech.are glad tojsister. Mrs. C. White in Osh- know she is doing nicely .and/awa. able to be up a little. We all rope 'he will. soon be home) were Sunday supper guests with MUCH STUDY NEEDED "have to give it a lot more|in effect in 1964. study. than I have at present, be- fore approving any change. in the west near the department of education is|to build a $1,000,000 composit trying to formulate." A fast-climbing rate of growth Oshawa "My feeling is that the gov-|prompted concern in the east- ernment is at present trying to|ern municipalities about sharing enlarge the school areas, make|education costs with the west. |pleurisy, them a county unit. A_ split|The questio: came to a head would be working against what|with the decision of the board rin y €/ passing of their brother-in-law, addition to the high school at\j. L, Niddery, Toronto, also to When a split of the area was Courtice, just outside of Oshawa.| Mr, and Mrs. Dick Wood, in the attempted in 1958, South Cavan School Area was given a choice of attending schools in Peter-| LEXINGTON, Va. with joining Port Hope and|a 215-year-old private schoo "We tound it impossible to get|Students. Announcement of th into Peterborough district." Reeve Hooton'said he was on the counties council committee appointed to study a split when C. Cole, borough with North 'Cavan, or| Washington and Lee University,|day callers on Hope Township, said the reeve.| has opened its doors to Negro university president, Dr, Fred! passing of their cousin. ADMITS NEGRO STUDENTS | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snowden (AP) --jand family, Rexdale, were Fri- their grand- 1,|mother, Mrs. Re R. Stevens. and in his usual place at Maple bast§ of 1964 figures, as if the|Grove store. : Reeve Hooton said he would|split of east and west had been| Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas. are sorry to leam they|United Church. are both under doctor's care. Mr. Thomas is in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Thom- as-is confined to her home with and 'Mrs. 'C. P. Swallow in the Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Morton | were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. decision to drop racial barriers) Robert Wood. at Brampton. was made Wednesday by the) Mrs. Ted Hoar, Misses Diana, and Lee Anne Hoar, Newcastle, were Satyirday visitors with the former's. parents; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 'Collacutt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R: Ste- vens, ,were dinner guests "one Mr. and Mrs. §. S. Morton, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted White and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Edwards and family, Oshawa attended. family, Maple Grove; Mrs) H. R. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foley Hilda C ol we 1}, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with Mrs, A. Britton, Ostiawa. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rundle, Osh- awa and attended the' anniver- sary services of St. Stephen's Miss Lorraine Smith, Regina, Sask.; is visiting Mr. and Mrs.|" L. C. White, and Elwin' White, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. White en- . Poe adatin we tertained their family .on Sun- ympathy is exten T.iday. My and Mrs, A. Burgess it was requested by Bowman- ville and Darlington Township. | "The committee decided it was| ERI better to wait until the school 3 pat Sed: dratied 2: building | The uncipated Fit Lecy The planned east-west split at Dianne Brooks that time resulted in Clarke} Tr! A} Township wanting to go its own LITTLE JOANNE JACK HARDEN way and forming an entirely THE. SENSATIONAL separate board, said the reeve. cs SILOUETTES "There is a danger of this breakin; again." poh aber Dancing 9 p.m, till 1 ADMISSION 2,00. STUDY COSTS At-the meeting of Hope Town- ship and Port Hope last week, i councillors resolved to try for CH tna department of education assist- Round ahd Square DANCING every Sat. night CLUB CAMELOT King St. East, Oshawa fo Neil Matthews and his Ontario County Boys SPECIAL MASQUERADE SAT., OCT. 31st Admission $1.25 per person TABLES, REFRESHMENTS, PARKING a ae oe = meathyeeteaa 1) ae gh 2 COFFEE AND SU3LV3H DIML93913 YVI-Ni 3344 LETKCVRARERERAARE GRASSES Ss EXACTLY AS. SHOWN IN RESERVED-SEAT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES! "STARTING = hb OPEN DAILY 1 P.M, -- SUNDAY 1:30 P.M, CHARLES K. FELDMAN rosters 4 wouoisn retoucrign WILLIAM SUNDAY LAST DAY > Like jal action at once. GRASP OF SITUATION Two weeks ago a senior cab- fnet minister told me that Mr. Gordon is the most valuable) winister in the federal cabinet. All matters coming before the cabinet for decision affect the economy of the country, either directly or indirectly. "Walter has an intuitive and sure grasp of each situation and his advice on the ramifications of the proposed policy insofar as the economy as a whole is con- cerned is really uncanny," his colleague told me. The buoyant state of the eco- nomy is reflected in the fact that private industry will spend 16 percent more in 1964 than it did in 1963. This spending will have a profound affect upon the growth rate of the economy. It also reflects the confidence of business in the country's pros- pects and in public policy. The increase in the gross na- tional product this year may be as high as 8 percent over 1963. In July 1964 the unemploy- ment rate was 3.7 percent a reduction from 4.2 percent in July of the previous year, and the lowest it has been since June, 1957. These are some of the facts and figures. They add up to a record of progress and a clim- ate of optimism in the Canadian economy. If the present trend|j. continues, and there is no indi- DONUTS AFTER MIDNIGHT 50-50 Teen Social DANCE: Friday, October 30th 8:30 to 11:30 P.M. 100 Gibb Street DRESS--BOYS, Ties and Jackets GIRLS, Skirts or Dresses @ DOORS CLOSE AT IO P.M. © Next Week Featuring "The Sceptres" "GET" THIS WEEK You'll Have A Fun-Filled Evening at the Royal Canadian Legion 90 Centre St. -- Oshawa HALLOWE'EN DANCE Featuring Yack Dodds. and his orchestra SAT., OCT. 31st - 9-12 P.M. PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES @ Spot Dances @ Door Prizes -- $2.00 PER COUPLE -- SAMUEL BRONSTON SOPHIA LOREN STEPHEN BOYD - ALEC GUINNESS JAMES MASON - CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER Regents evonennennnvono | THEY SAVE LIVES WITH A PASSION. , | NOW PLAYING jus; 3) |AND MAKE LOVE WITH ABANDON! YOUGETA 'seanaets: R ARREL OF FLAVOUR IN EVERY BOTTLE OF Continyous Daily Feature Today at 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:25 Explorers Planning Hallowe'en Party $4); "AUDLEY (TD) -- The UCW|§, met at the church with nine| COLOR! members present, to answer the roll call, 'faith.' Mrs. Bert Guthrie conducted the business. Mrs. A. W. Betsori led the worship, assisted by| § Mrs. Bert Guthrie who read) the scripture. Mrs. Betson gave a talk on "Faith." Mrs, G. Ast- "ISLAND ley sang "I Heard the Voice of | OF THE a Jesus Say," with Mrs. Arch) > Bell at the. piano. The hostess, |$§ BLUE : Mrs. C. Clemence, served re-| DOLPHINS"; freshments. j Two former residents of Aud-| in COLOR with CELIAKAYE ley passed away recently.) ? George Fowler died in Ajax Hos-| LARRY DOMASIN ANN DANIEL HE FOUGHT THE DEADLIEST DUEL IN FRONTIER HISTORY "BULLET FORA BADMAN" in COLOR with AUDIE MURPHY DARREN McGAVIN SKIP HOMEIER RUTA LEE BI J; PHONE 725-5833 pital Oct. 12 and Mrs, Walter) Mercer of Burlington died on| Thursday of last week. The flowers in the chiftch on Sunday | $ were in her memory. | Anne 'Guthrie, a nurse-in-train-| 2'~* ing at Woodstock Hospital, spent the weekend at-her home here. toon The Explorers started their|}¢.39 p.m fall activities last week. They| WAAAAA plan to entertain the children| up to Grade 4, at a Hallowe'en party at the church this Fri- . day, from 7 to 9 p.m. Clarence Trigg is recuperat- ing at home following a major operation at Oshawa Hospital on > 12. Some from here attended the anniversary service at Almonds | ALUMINUM church Sunday evening. AWNINGS RAPS DIEFENBAKER PORCH RED DEER (CP) -- Opposi- ENCLOSURES tion Leader John Diefenbaker is' pursuing an anti-Quebec policy n in an attempt to bolster his sup.' DOORS WINLOWS ae ig? co Prairies, national) : lal Credit Leader Robert) Thompson said Wednesday. Mr. PRIME WINDOWS Thompson said in an interview CMHC ACCEPTED such. a move was "'political sep- aratism" and said it was the FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS > SAT. & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING THE BOY FROMTHE -SLUMS. who became young a doctor and had to doctor's girl by knife-fight for his girll three hoods! THE A) CSUUMENA POALRES PRESENIS : INTERNS ..and theiz,new loves! THE fs "BABY PARTY"... that ended up in a wild wall-to-wall ball GENUINE, LIFETIME HOOLVENT Ventilated Aluminum easiest thing to do for.a politi- cian who wants support.' in ; t ---- » eg Western Canada. ir Spl awr ADULT i o ENTERTAINMENT |stannme MICHAEL CALLAN: DEAN JONES -TELLY SAVALAS BARBARA EDEN. STEFANIE POWERS * KAY STEVENS md INGER STEVENS. NANCY + wntroovelng GEORGE SEGAL bara! BUSTER Bb 5 gt ence | eenune | - Call for Brading-the quality Ale : 'that's strong on flavour Colorful KoolVents keep rooms up to 20° cooler... prevent sun damage to furnishings... give yout home new beauty and alle weather protection. SEE THEM TODAY! : Motor City Car Club Presents THE TWILIGHTS SUNDAY, NOV. Ist 8:30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. with membership cord -- 1,25 Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 95'ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA Color Cartoon