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The Oshawa Times, 27 Jul 1960, p. 22

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ZZ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 27, 1960 President Eisenhower smiles @s he relaxes in his hotel suite IKE RELAXES IN Tuesday after the big welcome accorded him in the Republi- HIS HOTEL SUITE can Convention city of Chicago. With him are Mrs. Eisenhower | and Vice President Nixon and | Mrs. Nixon, who were on hand to greet him in receiving line. --AP Wirephoto Mayor Involved In School Deal EASTVIEW, Ont, (CP)--Mayor found that it was a fire-trap for Gordon Lavergne is alleged to|the pupils." have had shares in a company that rented a "fire-trap" school the Garcharl firm. to this town's public board. The allegation came Tuesday from Gerard Metivier, secretary-| treasurer of the Eastview separ [© ate school board, as he testified] The at a provincial inquiry into thi town's financial affairs. school |he has been garbage collector contract every year without tend- ring. first year he was given a {flat $22,200 for the job, but now 51 he charges each of 5,600 families 120 cents for each pickup. The| He said the company was the Garcharl Investments Company|"'® began #1 15 cents 'a familly. which bought the school building) WENT TO COUNCIL in June, 1958, at a cost of $42,000, Asked how he got increases, he {J l|said he simply went to council § board for $9,000 and then a year later sold it for $47,000 to a pri- enough money and he got the in-| rented it to the public schoo! vate individual. Charles Gaulin, town garbage collector and secretary-treasurer i of the investment company, said/done all right," snapped Com-| | |when he felt he wasn't getting creases, "I went often," he beamed. "Yes and you seem to have both Mayor Lavergne and the missioner Charles W. Yates, former separate school shareholders. Four officers of the company, Gaulin said, each lent the mayor $500 so he could buy a $2,000 block of shares in the company. "A FIRE-TRAP" board chairman, Ronaldo Chenier, were/board secretary - treasurer, |; Henry Renaud, high school charged that Councillor Edward T. Wilson sold the board five | typewriters so far this year and | Act elected officers are forbidden to do business with a municipal- ity. Gaulin told the commissioners g, Metivier said there was a small "The inquiry was also told that ! Go-Kart Play Costs $24.50 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont." (CP) brakes and [Frank Brose, 53, of suburbansafety features. |Stamford, charged with permit- The building was then sold to|ting an unlicensed driver to op- ighway, was fined $24.50 Tue | since 1955 and has been given the, Police testified that complaints | (by Frank Brose, | ---- FEDE NCOND! rioNAL § # i § L ---- I ry Is {had been received that children (automobile licence issued in his father's name. Mr. Brose said he had not given his son permission to take the vehicle on to the street, al- though the machine had good all the necessary Magistrate James Rennicks |said the operator of a go - kart must have a licence since he is erate a motor vehicle on a publie driving a powered vehicle. | Wonderful Postal Workers: Plan One Union nard Sholer, 33, a picket at the OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian Mail clerks federation will make - » -~' nrotost to, the govern- Thailand ment because pay increases were | ~'ven rail clerks employed on mail cars at the same time as VANCOUVER (CP) -- Thal other onerating staffs of the landers are such a kind and postal department, national sec gentle people that nobody ever|.....y joseph Beland said here hurts anybody in that country, myesday. says Hugh Christie, warden of po ,iedicted that a single pos- Oakalla Prisgn Farm. tal union -- independent of the Mr. Christie has returned Civil Service Commission--wil from a year's leave of absence be orlganized in the fall to act for as a United Nations penal re- all postal employees. The em- form adviser in Thailand. ployees are represented now by "Thailanders don't even want three separate staff groups affili- to kill mosquitoes although they ated with the Civil Service As- People In Frost Demand Called 'Ruin TORONTO (CP)--Ontario Lib- eral Leader John Wintermeyer said Tuesday that money de- mands on the federal purse made by Premier Frost to the Domin- ion - provincial conference this week in Ottawa would result in ordinary taxpayers. Mr. ruination of the vast majority of Wintermeyer said in a statement that the person of mod- est income in Ontario is currently paying about 18 per cent to 20 per cent of taxable income in taxes. A rise of 37 per cent needed to give Ontario half of the federal government tax revenue coleleted in the province would mean in- come taxes at 55 per cent to 57 per cent of taxable income. "The significant feature of Mr. Frost's demand for $477,000,000 more per year for Ontario in fed- eral tax rebate is the admission that Ontario badly needs more revenue," Mr Wintermeyer said. "To the extent that Mr. Frost's money in Ontario I agree with eral government its own tax rates." proposal admits a need for more him. I also agree that Ontario has an equal right with the fed- to tax the sources. But Mr, Frost's formula is unrealistic because Mr. Diefen- baker says the federal govern- bo ment dees not have the money + , » the federal government now is operating at a deficit. To make any additional revenue available to Ontario it will have to raise BROADCASTS JAMMED WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Russians have jammed voice of America Russian broadcasts an- alyzing Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge's United Nations speech on the RB-47 plane, Washington of ° |ficials report They said Tuesday the action is part of an incre~c~d Soviet program of jamming all Russian - language voice broad. casts. po FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? 'ASTEETH, an improved powder t8 kled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place, Do not side, slip or rock. No gummy, BO0eT. Past taste or feeling. F 1s alkaline (non-acid), Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (dens ture breath). Get at any counter. the DDT spray on the ground. dislike the insects, but rounds | If the mosquitoes want to eat) themselves to death, it is their own fault." He told of meeting the same deep concern for life in any form and the interesting experience of working with the Thais to find solutions in the implementing of a modern correctional program in Thailand. "They are truly wonderful peo- ple, happy, friendly and hospi- table, but they are so intent on making life a happy experience for everyone that sometimes get- tinz a difficult job done requires ingenuity. "I wondered during the first two months whether any pro-| gress was being made as there| was no indication then of the| considerable thought they were giving to our discussions. "However, once they could see their way clear to adopt modern methods. . . they took the initia- tive." Mr. Christie said the Thal pri-| son system was inadequate, with | prisons terribly overcrowded and sanitary conditions unsatisfac- tory. Although no instruments of re- straint which would actually hurt were used, leg irons and chains had not yet been elimin-| | = ated. | 3 But the Thais want to meet western standards and have| COLOR TV The NBC network color sched- made a promising start to re-| {form the prison system. Twelve] |were driving motorized go-karts ule in the U.S. totals more than|farm and forestry camps have {on the streets. One was operated 1,000 hours for 1960, compared been set up and other measures 15, and bore aniwith 720 hours in 1959. |are being studied. ERAL GRANTS to PROVINCES P.E.1. (Population : 103,000) o CONDITIONAL 23 NELD, (4 59,000) N.S. (723,000) MAN. (899,000) SASK. (910,000) [3 fire in the basement of the school | the town has for years borrowed | in 1957 before the company more than is permitted under the | § bought the building and "we!Ontario Municipal Act. U.K. Car Makers Okay Duty Cuts LONDON (Reuters) Brit- ain's leading car manufacturers have agreed to accept cuts in im- port duty on foreign cars, provid- ing foreign countries cut the duty on British cars, The Daily Mail reported today. : The newspaper says the manu- facturers have agreed to accept a 20-per-cent tariff cut, which] Mercy Errand By CP Vessel MONTREAL (CP)--The Cana- dlan Pacific's Empress of Brit-| ain is the third of the company's| ships to effect a "medical res- cue" in the Atlantic Ocean this| year. The Empress of Britain, put on the Monday alert by the United States Coast Guard merchant vessel report system, veered 25 miles off - course to take aboard an injured British merchant sea- man 500 miles south of Iceland. The seaman, a crew member of the British freighter Zinnia, was paralyzed from the waist down after a fall aboard the ves- sel, which was headed for Chur-| chil, Man. The Canadian ship was the closest vessel with a doctor aboard. It is due in Quebec City July 29 In May the Empress of France participated in a similar opera- tion and the Empress of England was involved in a rescue in June. means British motorists may be| able to buy some cars for about £25 less next year. Work On Samia School Resumed SARNIA (CP) -- Construction] {work on the $230,000 addition to Sarnia Collegiate Institute, halted | two: weeks ago by picketing elec- tricians, resumed Tuesday. J. Earl Johnston, superintend- ent of Sarnia secondary schools, said the men returned to work upon completion of the work on which non - union men were em-| ployed. | CROSSWORD PUZZLE vv ACROSS A. Ballof | thread | 8. Hastened (9. Watered silk 20. Kind of wood 2. False» hood 8. Unit of work 4. Saps 5. Wound marks €. Founder of Keystone State ¥. Border 8, Texas city 9, Invaders of Spain 31. Pauses 46. Bitter vetch 18. Appendage "leaves" 26. Ponders |= 27. Porte uguese 3 seaport Yesterday's Answer 28. Regret 84, Ml-bred 29, Annoyed fellow 80. Prepares 85. Miss for Ferber publication 89. Water (Fr) 82. Verdant 40. Rosary bead TS ALTAL(1,283,000) Eo ; Qu [ {8 "5 ti iy OE ] B,C. U,6006,0 06,000) 7 i 550 MILLION a Grants by the federal gov- ernment to the provinces have steadily - increased in the last nine years, Large graph shows how conditional and uncondi- tional grants were distributed among the provinces for the 1952-53 fiscal year compared with the estimated distribution -- ONT. | soo" TOTAL MILLION GRANTS jr -- 1953-61 in Year Catia Ending] March 3 & rd 1, | HOO 28 CLEARANCE 'MEN'S WEAR LTD. Holiday time is here and time for savings too. Black's sale of high grade branded lines has been timed for your convenience . . . act fast and enjoy best selec- tion. All Summer merchandise reduced 20% to 33%. Sale Starts Thurs., July 28 at 9 A.M. THURSDAY-FRIDAY -SATURDAY MEN'S SUITS A special selection of high grade suits tailored by "Regal Park" and "Shipleys"--worsteds, Venetian gabardines, tropicals--in smart single breasted models. Sizes 36-44. Regulars and Talls. Reg.-59.50 to 79.50 MEN'S SHORT-SLEEVED LO,Q0869 GOO) SIC MILLION S200 MILLION. © ki GRANTS INCREASE shows a sharp rise in the total of both types of grants in the nine years to 1960-61, Uncon- ditional grants are mainly tax. sharing payments, Personal and corporation income taxes and succession duties are covered under the sharing arrange- ments, The federal govern- for the current fiscal year end- | ment makes rental payments to province staying out of these fields and Ontario only person- al income tax. The other pro- vinces rent all three. Condition- -al grants cover shared-cost programs such as the Trans- Canada Highway, welfare pay- ments and health grants. These took a sharp rise in 1958-59 with inception of hospital insurance. DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, T-SHIRT Forsythe, Van Husen, Penmans, McGregor Priced from 2.95 to 7.95 3 for the price of 2 Yes, you buy 2 and get one ing March 31, 1961. Inset graph ! fields. Quebec rents no tax (CP Newsmap) N. H. EDGAR & SON LTD. PAINT & WALLPAPER 34 KING ST. W,, OSHAWA, ONT. q Do You Have A Paint Problem? Dear Sir or Madam:-- Why Not Discuss it at EDGAR'S PAINT & WALLPAPER, 34 King Street West, Oshawa's foremost paint department has the proper paint for your particular job in BENJAMIN MOORE and PRATT and LAMBERT products. ROOF COLOR UNSATISFACTORY or stained from TV aerial? TEMPGUARD COLORED ALUMINUM PAINT for all ASPHALT reat or siding SURFACES. PORCH OR PATIO SCUFFED OR WORN? NEW LATEX QUICK DRY TUFFGARD or PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMELS IN OIL TRIM--or CLAPBOARD NEED PROTECTION? NEW LATEX QUICK DRY, peel-resistant MOORGARD or regular OIL HOUSE PAINT for one of two coat work. WHATEVER YOUR PROBLEMS, inside or outside, ask for PROFESSIONAL ADVISE. IT'S FREE AT EDGAR'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER X ive RIM coLOR' yi [RL BD amin Moore" 4 Aas RA 3-7351 ? rE SUMMER CASUAL SHOES Newest styles, Desert Shoes, calf leather, eyelet ties and slip-ons. Light sand, brown, black. Regular 7.95 to 8.95 SALE we... 5.98 SWIMWEAR | ALL REDUCED 20% | BOYS' WEAR DEPT. SPORT SHIRTS | SWIM SUITS ¢ R E E T-SH | RTS Elastex and plaid boxers. Long sleeves, short sleeves. Penman's. Style guild. Sizes 8 yrs. - 18 yrs. Assor- 3 for the price of 2 | * hgh 2.50 to 2.95 YES, YOU BUY 2 axp gerone FREE in our store. Drop in and see the PANTS, SUMMER SHOES, ETC. This is just a sample of the many Boys' Wear items on sale PLAY SHORTS Cotton sheen, elastic back. Tan, navy brown, Sizes 8 yrs. to 16 yrs. 1 49 . |) Reg. 1.95. Sale . WINDBREAKERS, COTTON Shop In Air-C onditioned Comfort "THE HOUSE OF STYLE FOR MEN AND BOYS" 74 SIMCOE ST. N. Socks MEN'S WEAR LTD. RA-3-3611

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