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_ 52 THE OSHAWA TIMRS, Tussdey, November 17, 1964 Rev. Russell D. Horsburgh chats with reporters as he is accompanied from Magis- 'Horsburgh Gets 1 Year In Jail CHATHAM (CP)--Rev. Rus- sell D, Horsburgh, 45-year-old United Church minister con- victed on five charges of con- tributing to juvenile delin- quency, was sentenced Monday «to a year in prison. ' He was sentenced to one year son each count, the sentences to *run concurrently. Maximum "gentence was two years and $500 'on each of the changes. * Defence lawyer C. E. Perk- "ins said Sunday he expects a Motion for appeal will be heard 'in Toronto Thursday. The ap- peal will be handled by Toronto "Jawyer Charles Dubin. .> My. Horsbungh, former min- 'ister of Park Street United Church here, was convicted on five charges Nov. 10 by juvenile ' trate's Court in Chatham, Ont., Monday after being sen- tenced to one year in jail on day. The clergyman had pleaded not guilty to eight charges which related to 24 occasions in 'which juveniles were encouraged to have it be- tween July, 1963. and June, 1964, He was acquitted on three of the charges. TRIAL WAS FAIR Judge Fox, in a five-minute explanation of the sentence, said: "In my opinion, you have had a fair. trial and certainly have been most ably defended." He said he had given careful consideration to the circum- stances surrounding the -- acts outlined in the charges, but added: "I also had to consider the eourt Judge V H. Fox, who "reserved sentence until Mon- gravity of the offences and I was bound to consider the ef- ITU Says Negotiation - Proposals Sent To Fine TORONTO (CP)--Local 91 of "the International Typographical "Union (CLC) said Monday that proposals forming a basis for negotiations with the three Tor- onto daily newspapers have been submitted to Louis Fine, the Ontario labor department's chief conciliation officer, with the request he submit them to the publishers. Details of the proposals were not released. Stan Bullock, chairman of the union's pub- "Mcity committee, said the union received a document from Mr. Fine last Friday outlining his appraisal of the publishers' po- sition. The union went on strike against The Globe and Mail, The Star and The Telegram July 9. The papers have con- tinued to publish. Mr. Bullock said a statement accompanying the _ proposals outlined the union's willingness to discuss and seriously exam- ine outstanding issues, including proposals introduced by the publishers after the strike. RI po SEN iii MISSILE ON DISPLAY The Army displays today a full-scale model of its ad- vanced anti-missile missil*, the Sprint, at the opening ses' gion of the Association of the United. States Army meeting « in Washington. The cone- shaped missile has not been tested. It is 27 feet long and 4% feet in diameter at its base. : --(AP Wirephoto) each of five charges of con- tributing to juvenile delin- quency. The sentences, to be fect of punishment and to what extent it would serve as a de- terrent and what the prospects were for reformation." Mr. Perkins had asked that Mr. Horsburgh be given sus- pended sentences on each of the five charges, on the grounds that loss of his profession. was punishment enough for the min- ister. Mr, Horsburgh resigned as minister of Park Street Church when he was convicted. ASKS MAXIMUM | Crown Attorney Blake Ward has asked for the maximum sentence--two years in peniten- "ANTI-TRADITIONAL" OTTAWA (CP) 6 Opposition Leader Diefenbaker protested Monday night against a citizen- ship department directive to cit- izenship courts ordering re- moval of the Queen's portrait from the courtroom. "I protest most strongly this attitude of mind of the present government," Mr. Diefenbaker told a hastily summoned press conference. He said he plans to raise the matter in the Com- mons. "Tt seems to be a government whose purpose is to remove any vestige of our traditions. "very week this is a govern- ment that seems to be moving ahead removing the things that are traditional and that hold this country together." A spokesman for Citizenship] Minister Tremblay said the min- ister.was not aware of the di- rective. He said it resulted from Dief Protests Removal Of Queen's Portrait Queen's portrait, the Canadian coat of arms and the two Red Ensigns which are supplied to the court by the department. USE DISCRETION He said some of the judges used their own discretion and placed the Queen's portrait in the courtroom with the flags and coat of arms. Others used only the coat of arms and flags in the courtroom. The spokesman said that about 10 days ago K. C. Fos- ter, registrar of citizenship, in- structed the 10 citizenship courts that the correct proced- ure was to have only the coat of arms and flags in the court- room and the Queen' sportrait in the judge's office. He said it is in the judge's of- fice "'where all new Canadians are interviewed and the judge could point out who,is our Queen."' Mr. Diefenbaker said he was inquiries from the courts about the proper placing of the informed of the removal of the portrait in the Edmonton citi- zenship court and was told that it resulted from advice by the undersecretary of state that the correct protocol was to have the portrait in the judge's cham- bers. He said he wonders whether the government received its ad- vice from Auguste Choquette, Liberal MP for Lotbiniere, whom he called an advocate of abolishing the monarchy. "T don't know where we're going," Mr. Diefenbaker said. "The old regiments are being disbanded and there are consti- tutional amendments that per- mit of the setting up of associ- ate states." Some 375 courts across Can- ada have been designed under the Canadian citizenship regis- tration branch of the federal de- partment to rule on applica- tions for citizenship, A judge hears the application and gives a decision on it. 'Harmonization Centre' Planned For'Auto Men FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP)--Walter Reuther, presi- dent of the United Auto Work- ers Union, unveiled a plan Mon- day to harmonize wages and working conditions for nearly 2,000,000 automobile workers in the non - Communist world. Headquarters for the interna- tional union effort will be Tokyo. Speaking at the Fifth World ) countries will have permanent representatives at what Reuther called the Harmonization Centre in Tokyo. COSENS & MARTIN, Insurance 67 King St. £., Oshawa Alt tines ot 728.7515 Res: 725-2802 or 725-7418 Congress of auto workers unions the U.S. labor leader told the 110 delegates from 30 countries his plan does not call for "one big international union or for joint collective bargaining." "What we want is greater co- operation among all of us so those auto workers who are not receiving a just part of the wealth they produce will achieve a higher standard of living based on harmonization of wages, working conditions and social benefits. Unions fro m the United States, Canada, Japan, West Germany and the Scandinavian PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR. 187 King East - 728-9474 sae eo camencommammal soot nennamenan ton appealed, will run concurrent- ly, --(CP Wirephoto) Ford Now Has 3,700 Off Work OAKVILLE (CP)--Ford Mo- tor Company of Canada Limited laid off another 700 workers at their plant here Monday, bring- ing to 3,700 the total of Cana- dian Ford employees idled by strikes at eight. Ford plants in the United States. Ford officials said the truck line, which employs about 700 workers, will operate on a day- to-day basis. Other lines have run out of parts produced en- tirely at the U.S. plants where workers have walked out to tiary and a $500 fine on each count. sentence that he had had to take into consideration the cre-} dibility of Crown witnesses. | Many of the children who tes-| tified for the crown were) "truthful," he found. | He also found that in some cases, the minister's evidence) had been 'evasive' and "less than frank." Cobourg Boy Remanded On Murder Charge COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--John| Freeman, 16, of Cobourg, Mon-| day was remanded to Nov. 23) when he appeared in court | a charge of capital murder in the Oct. 18 death of 56-year-old) Mildred Crocker, a maid in the _|Freeman home. Freeman was charged 10 hours after the woman, a ward) of the Ontario Hospital who had been hired by the boy's father a few days earlier, was found) shot in the head in her room.| Judge Fox said while passing) ~~ back up demands in plant-level contract talks. NDP-Liberal Merger Out For Thompson STRATHROY, Ont. (CP)--An- |drew Thompson, Ontario Lib- }eral leader, said Monday night he is not in favor of an organ- lizational merger of the Liberal jand New Democratic parties. | "I am not very keen on a jparty that has -a doctrine or |dogma, and the New "emocra- |tic Party has this," he told a Liberal meeting here. "A dogma is connected with a religion," he said. '"The Lib- eral party is concerned with the individual and his rights and to changing conditions in society." ' Mr. Thompson said many NDP members who are reform- minded wili desert their party "like a sinking ship" and "climb aboard a buoyant, re- vitalized Liberal party. WEATHER FORECAST Warmer TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A temporary warm- ing is expected today as an ac- tive disturbance moves east- ward across the northern fringe of the province. This will be fol- lowed by a colder outbreak of arctic air which now covers most of the Prairie provinces. The coldest temperatures of the season' may be expected with this final thrust of cold air which should move into southern On- tario early Wednesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, Windsor, , London, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Variable cloud- iness tonight and Wednesday turning still cooler Wednesday. Winds west 20 to 30 during the daytime west 10 to 15 at night. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- Today Cold Tomorrow Forecast Temperatures Windsor 32 St. Thomas. London ... Kitchener Mount Forest..... Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto Kingston Peterborough ..... Trenton ° Killaloe .. Muskoka ....+eees Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River....... gian Bay, Haliburton, Timag- ami, North Bay: Mainly cloudy tonight. Wednesday cloudy and still cooler with chance of flight snowflurries. Winds west. 20 to 30 during the daytime west 10 at night. Algoma, Sudbury City: Mainly cloudy and still cooler few scattered snow flurries. Winds west 20 to 30 today north- west 20 to 30 tonight and Wed- nesday. White River, Cochrane: Much cooler tonight and Wednesday. Winds west 20 to 30 shifting to} tonight and Wednesday with a|- Told Authorities About Lake Radiation--Inspector TORONTO (CP) -- Frank Wright, former health inspector for the Elliot Lake area, said Monday the Ontario health de- partment was unco - operative until he threatuned to take his own action on the discovery of radiation in area lakes. Mr. Wright said from Port Arthur in a telephone intérview that he and Dr. Joseph Moody of Elliot Lake, then medical health officer for the area, were told "it was none of our busi- ness" when they became suspi- cious of rising chemical indus- trial pollution in lakes which supplied the town's water. "We told them we'd take our own action, and we told them that what we knew wasn't good. Only then did we get any- where," said Mr. Wright who left Elliot Lake June 1 to be- come chief inspector of the Port Arthur. district health unit. He said there was an argu- ment at Queen's Park about where responsibility lay for the safety of the water, and the On- tario Water Resources Commis- _|sion began to co - operate in- creasingly. A commission report last week said radioactive contamin- ation of the Serpent River wa- tershed area near Elliot Lake and in lakes near Bancroft 60 miles northeast of Peterbor- ough, could: become serious if left unchecked, The report said the contam- ination result from uranium mining waste products called "talings" being dumped in the watershed area. Mr. Wright blamed political and business pressure for mis- takes made in Elliot Lake at the outset of its boom in 1955 when, he said, dumping of tail- ings was mot properly super- vised. "It.was a political job at the start. Canada was getting $12 a pound for uranium--it's getting $4 now--and it was willing to do anything to put these compa- nies in business." He said his main concem with the pollution was the long- term effect. "For the adults, it could pos- sibly be called an industrial hazard, but hundreds of kids on the mine sites drank contamin- ated water all their existence," he said. Premier Robarts of Ontario has asked the water commis- sion to make a full report on the. pollution situation at Elliot Lake and at the lakes near Bancroft. NOR TH ATLANTIC ALLIANCE Wilson Hints Are Anti-France LONDON (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Harold Wilson has placed Britain beside the United States and against France's President de Gaulle in the cur- rent struggle over the future of the North Atlantic Alliance. In his first major foreign pol- icy address: since the new La- bor. government took power, Wilson did not mention France but this was plainly his mean- ing when he categorically re- jected the idea of a separate European nuclear deterrent. Addressing an annual Guild- hall Banquet given by Britain's financial and business leaders be one of our main purposes in the discussions to see that there are not any." Wilson, after noting that Brit- ain is undertaking a defence re- view and that he will be meet- ing President Johnson in Wash- ington soon, said the European- deterrent idea is "dangerous." "It would weaken and divide NATO, for there is nothing so debilating as an alliance within an alliance. It would, I think, face our American allies with a serious reappraisal of their at- titude toward Europe. Monday night, Wilson declared: "In a nuclear world safety lies in collective security, in al- liances based on interdepend- ence. "No member of NATO has the right, whether through nos- talgic delusions or for any other reason, to endanger the strength and security of the alliance as a whole. SETS OUT PURPOSE "We see our purpose in the alliance as being to try to re- verse the tendency to separat- ism. It is not more fingers on HOUSEHOLDERS Save On 4g 16 val Ph: 668-3341 DX Fuel Oil the trigger we want, and it will | ns \ Gol SOME BILLS aks To PaY? Mortgage Money? CALL McGILL *:.ic-" Day or Night - 728-4285 HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL northwest this afternoon. FILTER QUEENS | Reg. 199.50 Price 149.50 sales and service | | Sale 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER NUWAY RUG & CARPET SALES 54 Church Street 50 YEARS $50 to $5000 . without endorsers or bankable security - SUPERIOR FINANCE Dally to 5:30 p.m.! W Other evenings te by 31. SUPERIOR offices in Ontario. 8 p.m; $ y to 12 noon appointment MOSCOW (AP) --A month after ousting Nikita S. Khrush- chev, the Soviet Communist party's central committee ele- vated three of its leaders to its highest council Monday and de- creed important personnel and policy changes. The actions, taken at a one- day secret meeting of the com- mittee, appeared to observers to be an effort by Leonid I. Brezhnev, Khrushchev's succes- sor as. first secretary of the party, to organize the party along the lines he wants. Three Bigwigs Move Up Ladder post as a member of the party secretariat. Polyakov, special- ized in agriculture, Khrush- chev's favorite field and the field of Khrushchev's most note- worthy failures. The party. also dismissed Khrushchev's son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, from membership in the central committee. Adzhu- bei, former editor of the gov- ernment newspaper Izvestia, was expelled from the commit- tee "for errors committed in VISIT braemor ga rdens (Stevenson Rd. N. end Annepolis Ave.) his work." Alexander N. Shelepin, 46, for- mer head of the state security committee, the-secret police or- ganization, was promoted to the committee's ruling presidium. He already was a member of the party's secretariat. Only three other men, including Brezhnev, now are members of NEED A NEW... OIL, FURNACE? Cell PERRY Day or night 723-3443 Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient doth bodies. Pyotr Y. Shelest, 56, head of the party from the influential Ukraine Republic, was elevated to the presidium from candidate membership. Pyotr N. Demichev, 4, a party secretary specializing in light and chemical industries, became a candidate member of the presidium. The central committee dropped Frol R. Kozlov, once regarded as.a top aide to Khrushchev, from the presid- ium, explaining that the reason was Kozlov's physical incapa- city. Kozlov was felled by a stroke last year. The central committee gave no explanation for dropping Vasily I.. Polyakov from his SERVICE: OSHAWA Major Oil Co. has available. in central Oshawa newly modernized high volume service station = STATION which will accommodate 5 cars in service bays. APPLY IN CONFIDENCE TO BOX E4 BRIEFLY STATING QUALIFICATIONS, S Ay SN oR President the cost of running the citizens of Oshawa. munity Chest. HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. 11 ONTARIO STREET MR. A. HOLDSWORTH WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY MEANS TO YOU!! Oshawa and District Association For Retarded Children The Oshawa & Retarded Children volunteers set up for the education and training of trainable retarded children and adults. The funds for this work is provided by the citizens of Oshawa through the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. At long last, the Province of Ontario has passed a Bill to place the schools for retarded children under the jurisdiction of their Department of schools, With the responsibility of raising the necessary funds to meet the ex- penses of the school removed, the association still has a great deal of responsibility with the other phases of the work for retarded children. There is a pre-school class run by the Oshawa and District Association for Retarded: Children and held at Simcoe Hall and a training center and workshop for the adult retarded. The running. expenses for these operations . come from funds donated to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest by the We would like-to thank the people of Oshawa for their past generosity and hope they will again assist the Oshawa & District Association for Re- tarded Children to carry on the work for the retarded through the Com- GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ROBERT J, BRANCH, Executive Secretary along with the cities and townships, who send children to the school will underwrite CHEST District Association for is an organization of Education. This body, PHONE 728-0203