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QUEEN'S PARK Allan At 73 seen Likely OTTAWA REPORT Charmer Displays Political Aptitude Ohe Oshawa Gimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 Ont. Election Coming Big Question Is When Many indications are cited as proof conclusive that Ontario is to have an election this spring. The big question 'still remains, when? The date of May 17 was the popular choice of prognosticators for some time, now it is out. The illness of the premier and of his economics minister put it out of contention. Opposition members at present claim June 7. is the likely date. They contend the house would sit for an- other three weeks so Premier Rob- arts could put before it legislation which would prove helpful at the polls. The report on the select com- mittee on youth, for instance, would assuredly have appeal to the elec- torate. The Timesman at Queen's Park suggsts the Smith report on taxation will support Mr. Robarts in his controversy with Ottawa, so announced in one block recently. Sitting members of the government have already started to circulate pamphlets and booklets telling of plans for the future. The key factor, of course, in the timing of the election is that there must be 39 days conclusive between the calling of the election and the actual voting. Thus June 7 would seem to be the most likely date now. To announce a date prior to this would mean the legislature would have to be disolved almost as soon as sittings resume. Such an appear- ance of untimely haste will un- doubtedly be avoided by Premier Robarts. However with the preparation al- ready under way: by the Conserva- tive party the premier can not af- ford to delay too long. As far as public and politicians are concerned By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--"'I like this life, and I want to stay here," Mar- garet Rideout, the Liberal MP from Moncton, told me. Margaret has spent only two of her 43 years of life as an MP, but her natural aptitude for politics has given her the confidence: and capability of a veteran. Somewhere between her birth and upbringing in Nova Scotia, and her career as wife, mother, Daughter of the Empire and sportswoman in New Brunswick, she has devel- oped a conscience for hard work; for she gives priority to no woman, and probably to no man either, in the House of Commons in attendance. In fact that bouffant blonde with the kaleido colored trousseau is as eye-catching and permanent a feature in the Chamber as the golden mace itself. 'The truth is, I like listening to debates," she told me. "Besides, to be frank like every woman I sup- pose I am afraid of missing something."' LONG BUSY DAY So Margaret Rideout has set her daily routine: a six-block walk from her small apartment to Parliament Hill, where she usually has breakfast, consist- ing of a boiled egg, coffee and a discussion of the day's af- fairs with Agriculture Minister Joe Greene and Solicitor-Gen- eral Larry Pennell, two On- in the Chamber until closing time. Thus, a bare nine hours before she told me "I like this life, and I want to stay here," she had been answering for her minister on Parliament's late, late show--and late it was that day: "The House adjourned at 12:37 a.m." reported Hansard. Mrs. Rideout had been the last speaker, explaining to the Courtier from the Kootenays-- sometimes known as Bardie Bertie although Herridge is the family name--what the govern- ment js doing to study the ef- fects of noise on the human body and mind--a serious and growing problem. Mr. Herridge had posed his question in a poetic offering from the Arrow Lakes so corny that even he might have reached for his Nakusp-idor. But with praise- worthy presence of mind at the end of her 15-hour day, Mrs, Rideout had replied: "The Hon, member for Kootenay West; Asks lots of questions as do the rest; In this long, long day, it has been one of my joys,; to answer his questions about bod- ies and a noise." SEEKS MORE WOMEN MPs It was that same political wit which helped her when she was faced by seven male competi- tors at her nominating conven- tion. She spoke seventh, and ruefully compared her rivals scholastic background and pro- fessional achievements withher THE U.S. INVESTMENT DUET ToRun Again By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- Veteran James Allén has confirmed, as has been expected, that he will be running again in the next eléd- tion. At the time Mr. Allan re tired from the treasury port. folio last fall there was a mis- understanding about his future, Through a mix-up at a press conference the impression got about that Premier Robarts had said Mr, Allan would be drop- ping out of the legislature as well as from his full-time cabi- net job. However, Mr. Allan told friends at the time he probably would continue in the house. And now he has confirmed this, And his presence will be wel- come, Though he's 73 the former treasurer is a lively and alert man. There is no question about his vigor and physical and mental ability to contrib- ute. There are men in their fif- ties who don't have nearly his Pep or endurance. And with his long record in page life he has a lot to give. e has been in the legislature for 16 years, most of them close to -the centre of power. And prior to becoming a provincial member he had spent many esi as a leader in local poll- cs. : : : tario cabinet ministers who more modest past; then she it is another likely candidate for the matter of the campaign "peak- share her breakfast habit and commented that, as Abe Lin- Sie nossa ae He still 1 - si Z her breakfast table. coin remarked. God must. have LL mn | ' Ss a member of the public display. ing" at the proper time is of great Bs bagi + rail dees Ga seats wake . cabinet, of course, as a minister WHIT The Conservative party is making concern. Too much delay and elec- 4,4 and renting iS atiscs he wade a6 Pale of os FOREIGN NEWS ANALYSIS poh a ee Foy op _has poh preparation. It is known Conserva- tion anticipation can turn the mostly from constituents, and "and I guess my only grounds the Fe ying Parts Caen am. Me tive advertising has been drafted "peak" into a plateau on which the ™ary --e ciecaine ae deg ype ei 2 @ sion, Rev. ] for some time. Nomination meet- Robarts government could lose the io attend coramlitices: as a ity." : Bonn Much Prefers | ension He also has much to offer the Sande: ings are being rushed -- 14 were initiative in the campaign. housewife, Mrs. Rideout is of | Was that a humble amateur house itself and his pérty cau. Kingswa course a keen member of the speaking? No, it was a natural , ; ; : Hic and it is good news that he fats. committee on the cost of living, born politician and an easy ! By PHILIP DEANE Germany but also against the will have become fashionable intends to carry on. Rev. I e ' and as parliamentary secretary mixer--of course she won the Foreign Affairs Analyst U.S. The Germans believe Mos- by then. OTHERS RETIRING seetiva % to Health Minister Allan M ominati d of co hi cow would choose retreat rather yf G tried in the next bones attoo Haile s smas Fon en er en ts a aes Ey tine, 2 on-prolifers- than risk destruction, and thus geit GeTmany, tried tn the next . Though Mr. Allan ls staying, College ath : +4 on treaty binding them not to reunification would come about ae a some old, familiar faces will be tees on health and on drug majority than even her late goqyj 1 th about. weapons secretly, she would issing f : p P ; : ' quire nuclear weapons, e ; cae z : ? missing from the next house. . If there's a shortcoming in the A tattoo is a colorful display of Prices. Every Wednesday morn- husband did before her. And West Germans would not deny , 1here have been many Amer- immediately be discovered and -- y4ost prominent among th Chris 4 tati f ilits : ; ing she attends the Liberal that is why she likes this life their industry the benefits of nu- 2°49, especially among the would be forced to abandon the will bi , t Lib a Fares. planning and presentation of na- military music and pageantry tradis caucus. Her lunch is often a and wants to stay with it. But, clear technology, says the emi- Military, who saw merit in this project; the world would side h ol 1 thes ror Farqu- A pane tional Centennial programs it could tional with the British Army. For bacon-and-egg toasted sandwich she dgirwneee in 7 ag nent American physicist, Pro- bee Mstage Fe a ~ with Russia against the Ger- ST Rneee Cit a 1 fecily Hae, ing Mrs. j them. \ i in her office. sage, "wouldn't it be fine. i " E. Lapp: a fe ¢ numbers have dwindled consid- mans who will not be trusted well be the titles chosen from b the Centennial it has been chosen Afternoons and evenings find more women came forward to bad paul Le caenenibet erably with the thaw. The again. Germany knows all thir nee after 41 years as a mem- Pickerin: It's not that they're pene gis : the vehicle most appropriate to her nearly always in her place join me in this important job?" 1206 is the reason the Germans aig aghocles leaders, those who and knows that to all intents i ie Ne hee oe Ok Mrs. Ly that they are obscure and thus ro epict the military history 'an- ge ; . Will be dominant after 1972, cer- and purposes she might as well hotne ss to the Richard as abante ot the lay BagpOrt a tous ta Vaan ed of Ca Ce ude Gane to re- 'tainly will not attach enough sign the non - proliferation ¢rals will be Dick Taylor of monthly ped ev 0: pop' ppo i 'om i raya ove vate iat ee oe -- importance to German reunifi- treaty; by refusing to do so, she Edges Mk br Mr. Baye ag Women's ey merit. uries ago. e performance is de- § "cation to contemplate fighting is simply displaying her pique #® Successful business-man, Service 1 : I ; : i nik ; i ieee ili i : in that business one case in scribed as a swift moving review on = t t Noligical viewpoint, what mat- for it; even among the military, and also trying to get a higher ® Case once again th the pa nrg ag he na een telling of the habitant in ab Que. a a ease a us ters to Germany is using radio. modern, less extreme thinking price for her signature, pn pov pe goa grt ---- point. The ti P b il the Briti gi 7 fsotopes and the possibility of costes. hy a Taylor, ye in Oshawa this weekend is another. ec village, e British takeover, B P rt R acquiring or building reactors; Jeft after @ short epell, Hatem Di And in each instance it would be a Canada's participation as an inde- avore y ue 0 1cO Sa she pire' can sg Some uae s tially they are heed. i . j serman politicians and scien- roe ee meine, ren? ee Meee ot WASHINGTON (CP) -- __ It has self - government, can. tists have claimed that if they Br itish Ordered P alliser Ros Wilcher of Bruce, Aue PR young Canadians, miss these excel- comedy and fantasy are present as Puerto Rico, a Caribbean island not vote for a U.S. president 'eveloped a new way of making pliberntey Reged ore Se per entertain lent ica because the title well throughout the 13 scenes, in Bodin Fond oan Bae end has * non = sping stoi ot pong es T S W i C d 78-year-old George Gordon will ~~ may mean a0 little. Minute historical research was jis Oohtical future. Puerto Ricans are subject to of the non-proliferation treaty; 0 urvey es anada not be running again in Brant ot rs required for the production. Cos- The options for the 2,666,000 the U.S. military draft. Garuare la & eat Ae caithee sted rhe' Ge ace jedi: desl was ser tumes and accoutrements are auth. Puerto Ricans: becoming an in- Further, while the labor force tor Russian technologically By BOB BOWMAN thought it might be possible to o.hinet ministers Kelso Rob- cluded s She Oshawa Sines ' are autn= dependent republic or the 5ist be more than 700,000 is afflicted Og ac "an i Fb In a recent story about Re- pee wagon road through the cits and Louis Cecile. And 4l- 7 entice to t il, U.S, state, or retaining a spe- by a jobless rate of perhaps 12 Som ) ee ina becoming the capital of the Rockies. He f : ee nner ic e smallest detail. More perhap: scientists proposed a centrifuge pet re teo in 1883 it His report on the prairies in- ¥¢2t-0!d Keith Brown of Peter. Parade ¥ 86 King St. E., Oshewa, Ontorie T. L. WILSON, Publisher © C. PRINCE, General Monoger €. J. MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawo Times combining The Oshawa Times fished 1871) than 70 pieces of music, from the 1610 French gavotte to highland tunes to Mary Poppins were adapt- ed for the two-hour performance. he show represents six years of cial half-and-half status as a U.S. commonwealth which may offer the best of both worlds. The last choice seems heavily favored. The plebiscite will be the first opportunity Puerto Rico has had to indicate its desired political per cent, by Latin American American standards Puerto Ricans are comparatively wealthy, and increasingly so. Its ties with the U.S. have produced significant economic expansion during the last 20 years. Net income per capita process for extracting refined nuclear fuel from the unrefined mineral; the process did not work. The fact is that like the other Europeans, the Germans are lagging technologically and this is because they do not was mentioned that the prairies had to overcome bad publicity created by the Palliser survey. It was on March 31, 1857, that the British government ordered Captain John Palliser to survey what is now Western Canada, cluded a large triangle of land said to be unfit for settlement. It ruled out southern Alberta and Saskatchewan. Canada sent out a party in 1857 and Dr. A. Y. Hind, of the University of Toronto, accepted the Palliser borough, also a success in busi- ness, and 72-year-old Elmef? Sandercock of Hastings West are saying good-bye. Even the NDP is losing a member. Ken Bryden of Tore onto-Woodbi has a d his retirement. He Ext d the Whitby Gazette and ; : ronicle (established 1863) is Bublished dolly planning, two years in production status since it was ceded to the Yuns around $900 annually, low spend anywhere near as much and make recommendations "triangle' but reported that jays end Statutary lcays excepted), Publish and an expenditure of $8,500,000. U.S, in 1898 after the Spanish- by North American standards 2% the ye * Russia hg ic about settlement and railway there were more than 11 million A sometimes brilliant deba- ere Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau : : : American war. but perhaps the highest in the ion and send a much smaller ujiiding. The British were then acres of first-class land for ter, Mr. Bryden will be a loss WHITE Amacietion. wre <Genodion Frese is exclusively The tattoo is one of five major By comparison, Newfoundland remainder of the Western Hem- proportion of their high school having grave doubts about the farming. to the whole house, tario Cou despatched inthe Par ncredited fo er tothe projects of the national defence de- faced a simpler choice in 1849. isphere, pegged Magri auniver, ability of the Hudson's Bay Other March $1 events this year asocicted ters, ) t joc yhen it chosi 0 scome ; ie Bi t 1 ce A news Published. therein, All tights of special des- partment to celebrate the 'Centen- Toth Canadian province rather perp traditional sugar, privilege in Germany. ce Tt aeseenl "likely that the on oval > ia. 2 pete ce as "te ikine st. es, Oshawa, Ontorio nial. Oshawa is fortunate in being than remain Britain's oldest col- Tum and tobacco production, a paseo eS es a ee oe YEARS AGO re 8 Neti 3 01 tu ir . eae a nie | < Pl , ma ; 425, University Avenue, Toronto, Onterie; 648 among the first cities to see the tat- "%. pisne now are U.S, Pecially petroleum and chem- Admitting they are second. Stronger action were wn. atone pg od Catneart Street Montreal, Po. ewe, Whitby, Ajex, too. It comes to the city with the citizens. Several hundred thou. '#! Plants. class citizens in the field of hang ogee ns -- pied bo oral ; 20 YEARS AGO a Pick Bi ,, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prinee 4 2115 f dei h sand, in fact. live in the U.S Against this background, the technology is hard for the Ger- {ormer prime minister Russel, ontreal and Quebee March 31, 1947 E Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Dllling Of being much more a@ saan i qenae Me ; mans who have been and still Lord Stanley, and William Ew- were incorporated as cities Charles Warren of Kinpsdale Liverpool, Fenton tyrone, Dunbarton. Enniskillen, -- «« how" . % sos primarily in New York City, Its forces behind independence or "sia t Gladstone were members of 1854 Rail d bet: Z ' Fi B Monch Laakard, Broughom, Burketon, Claremont, 'how than a display of precision exports find ready access to the statehood are small. Some Com- think of themselves as 'in the : special committee studying Truro and Picton, Neva footie a tat et ian ror . B ] Manchester Pontypool, and Newcastle not over A oy : 3 peg forefront of scientific advance. , L 8 Fi Bible that has been in his fam- marching. And in the parlance of U.S. and it draws federal U.S, munist influence is seen in pres- the sitintion, 1864 Prince Edward Island jiy for 370 years, having been a week, By mall in Province ef Ontario eutside carrier delivery crea, $15.00 per yeor. Other provinces ond Commonweolth | Countries, $18.00 per yeor, U.S.A. and foreign $27.00 pe show biz, it's hailed as a "smash hit". financial assistance. But Puerto Rico pays no fed- eral taxes. sures for independence. But, while Cuba is a close neighbor, the impact seems minimal. But this pride is not the basic reason for their continued re- fusal to renounce the right of Palliser had a number of good men with him, including Scot- tish geologist Dr. James Hector. land question settled Pig First issue of Toronto ail passed down through the gen- erations. Fin year. : a lear weapons. CUS esate saikaniageaiiiiaesieniiaabiaiani dues a TESS Fasaere er os hi beng an polit. 'They covered the prairies, al- -- 1885 Federal government dis-. T. C. Glaspell, RR 2, Oshawa, , non " i have had the dream-- W72Y5 in danger of being at- allowed British Columbia Act was elected a member of the AJAX pend have expressed it to me '2cked by the Indians, and even restricting immigration from Record Committee of the Canae Centennia ELECTRONIC _WIZARDRY AIRBORNE POLICEMEN "a" acgsing'wsch weapons (re Kicking oun and Yer Ch dng Nation Une Ree aay and Pai stokes with the lowhead Passes in the Rockies. 1890 Manitoba passed act su- ords Board in Toronto. -- the town hol f ' tetreating from Kicking Horse got its name be- pressing separate schools be held, choice a either tetreating ining cause Dr. Hector was kicked by 1903 Lighthouse on McNab's 35 YEARS AGO to 1 a.m, ° ® ae. dated Lone Phat pa his horse there, and seemed to Island, Halifax harbor, went March 31, 1932 Tickets Tra 1C xX erts ot ain ess at Oo Xx '@) ere a 7 the USSR od be dead. Just as he was being into operation It was announced today by Ball are 1 bed bad tl nt not st inst DUTied by an Indian guide, his -- 1906 British Columbla and Dr. J. W. Worrall, Chairman of ed quanti ave to fight not only against oyolids flickered! Saskatchewan received armor- the Sea Cadet Committee that Only 100 By DAVE MacDONALD On expressways, workmen ing device in the computer sary the charge might be a Palliser eventually advised ial ensigns R. S. McLaughlin has consent- to attend MONTREAL (CP) -- Elec- already are putting up 200. of which will show the number of few cents more to cover this against building a railway from 1949 Newfoundland joined ed to donate a naval cutter to the 'Ate tronic wizardry and airborne the composite signs, measur- vehicles in one lot. When a cost, Canada to Red River, but he Canada the local Sea Cadets at ihe cops will get you into the ing four feet wide by eight feet parking area is hd per cent Jean-Paul Gilbert, director TODAY IN 4 . will be i heart of Montreal, park your high. full a light will blink on the M >i me Spa Sn car and then help to whisk Another 200 measuring 30 traffic signal control panel oe a eae HISTORY -- we ee on 44 you to the site of the world's inches by 63 inches bin i and an alarm will go off. mercy for parking violations. ; abelian fair this year. ordinary highways, and 5 One of the controllers then Out-of-town li ' 'i Your co-operation will of measuring 18 inches by 38 will activate automatic sig- be no doleiee ana aged By THE CANADIAN PRESS IT HAPPENED IN CANADA ga course be needed but the prov- inches will be erected along nals set up at various stra- legally parked or blocking March 31, 1967... ince's top traffic brains have Montreal streets. tegic points in the city to traffic will be towed away. The first Japanese-Amer- cic LONG WALK BACK FROM sic ARCTIC CENTEN! got together to make your trip The signs have directional guide you to parking areas. ; ; ican treaty was signed 113 ee All Aja as painless as possible. arrows to guide motorists. These signals can be used by SUBWAY GOES TO SITE years ago today--in 1854-- participat The Regional Committee of Once. you get within 20 miles the controler to point motor- One specially - appointed at Kanagawa, after Admiral to be hel Road Transportation for Expo ot 'Montreal you will move ists to other parking areas judge will deal with all traffic Matthew C. Perry's cruise on May 67 consists of provincial ex- into a traffic contro) network which still have room. offences to save time and to to Japan. The treaty pro- the town perts from the roads, tourism, employing information from The committee expects an ensure that the out-of-town vided for the same privi- able to 7 industry and commerce and three sources. extra 2,300,000 cars to enter ried agg leave without leges for Americans as play dep municipal affairs depart. These are detectors on the city during the six-month pai : ; treaties with China marked the years. ments, Expo executives, : Wherever you park in the out but an important differ- a A comn roads and parking areas, pro- run of Expo. This is based on : Eprrapn Montreal city hall men and ancl and apal" Gott forecast figures of 35,000,000 city you can take advantage ence was that the Japanese w LITTLE LAKE CEMETERY gram wa the directors of the provincial aT OL aE te antrantaa 46 the tae of the Montreal Transporta- took steps to preserve their ms PETERBOROUGH, Our the meet and Montreal! city police Daal goneicentin Lik eae : tion Commission bus and sub- traditional values and at i uals and fir irae th ] servick Peers eee VIOLATERS WARNED way system. the same modernise their were plar ey say their master plan psionedats ; Accordingly, they have pro- Three linked subway lines empire. Only 50 years later if of May 2: will result in as smooth a This information will be fed vided parking for 40,500 cars cover 16 miles and one station Japan defeated Russia in z $HouLD A WALRUS FN uuseLE the Ajax traffic flow as is possible and into a computer at the down- at any one time and at rates is right on St. Helen's Island, war. : SOME DISTANCE FROM LAND - HE sco that visitors should have no town McGill Street headquar- controlled by law. This does where part of the fair is lo- ie =P 'i i i : ters of the Quebec Provincial i i ' --Parisians celebra- INFLATES A PAIR OF AIR SACS IN HIS The T parking problems ; not include commercial lots cated. About 135 bus lines dad the comottion "ot the any NECK » HEY ACT AS WATERWINES Work on guiding visitors to Police where a space-age con- and hotel or motel parking. cover an area of 145 square Fiffel Wocur * a 70 KEEP HIS HEAD AFLOAT WOULE ' Montreal starts at the border sole decked with switches and There are eight designated miles including 20 suburban i ¥ HE CATCHES 40 WINKS. where booklets will be handed flashing lights will let control areas, each of which hold municipalities that are part of 149 -- Newfound- ag L out containing a map of the Jers organize a smooth traffic more than 1,500 cars. These the metropolitan area. land joined Confederation at | Es OE Sg gsc alt Include wo adjacent to the "The subway is known and 1150 p.m. e ; BLI i ahaa vide ; SIGNAL SAYS LOT FULL sland site, one holding 11,000, signposted as the Metro, and First World War ioc ito me Oly end The system includes 17. de- the other 8,700. line No. -4, which surfaces on Fifty veer 4 today--in Siz. GEORGE BLACK (76-19%) said Pete arene. tectors installed on approach Bus or subway transporta- St. Helen's Island, can ac- 1917--the British captured IN ORDER TO GET HELP 7a FRIDA ARROWS POINT WAY roads which will indicate the tion is scheduled to connect commodate 30,000 passengers Vermond and_ surrounded Siz JOHN FRANKLINS ARCTIC EXPEDITION, Normal highway signs will volume and average speed of with the lots and take visitors an hour in each direction. St. Quentin; the British bag WHICH WAS STRANDED AND FACING FTARVATION m SATUR be augmented by big blue trafic, and other detectors at the rest of the way to the site. These 'bus services are addi: of German' prisoners total: Wee SHORES of THE ARCTIC OCEAN, signs with a large Expo sym- the Pesto and exit of large The probable flat-rate for tional to the shuttle services led 4,679 since Jan. 1, 1917; ULKLD [200 MILES CW SHOWSHUUES + 1 bol in the top half and the parking areas. parking in these areas will be to be specially operated be- the British column in Meso- words Expo 67 in the lower Parking lot detectors will $2 but in cases where con- tween large parking lots and potamia occupied a town 60 Ag ph fig ptorchicd g Ayes lash a signal to a simple add. necting services are neces the site, miles northeast of Baghdad. ORDEAL IS ONE OF Til MOST TERRIBLE MM RECORD. ransmer nse: (