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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seraviey, Merch 4, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN A GREAT MOMENT, A HIGH HONOR Crown Attorney Alex Hall learned of Bis appoints ment to the Bench this week -- as judge of the Ontario Commty Court sueneeding the iste Judge John Pritaherd vie telegram from Justice Minister Davie Fulton in EN tawn i is » great moment fn # lawyer's life to receive sich » high honor, but Mr. Hall sppesred 16 acerpt the news with calm, at least outwardly, "I thoroughly enjoyed my work as Crown Attorney, especially my msociations with members of the ber, police pssociations and court staff ~ | hope to enjoy my new work equally ss well" he said Ur, Hall is making prep grations to take up his new duties without deisy, but he would lke to get sway for two or three Bays Vir cation before thet =~ he likes nothing better than to get vp inte the Mus- koka country to loaf end walk, two of his favoriie forms of relaxation Becsuse of heavy sched ules in recent months, (as Crown Attorney of Ontario County, as special Crown prosecutor around Ontarie in erimingl cases), he has had little time to relax, but he is seeustomed to hard Work, Mr, Hall's appointment follows a long and colorful eareer as Crown-Atlorney ALEX BALL and special prosecutor, He hae long been in the news in the happenings of this County, He was mayor of Oshawa during one of the city's most turbulent periods, the GM strike in 1937 (st # time when he was 33 and the youngest mayor in Can ads), He went overseas with the Fourth Canadian Arm~ ored Division, was st hesdquarter's staff of thet division with the Canadian Military Hesdquarters in England, was later transferred to the headquarters staff of the Third Canadien Division--he then took part in the in- vasion of the eontinent in June, 1944, and served in France, Belgium and Holland Mr, Hall's appointment is a popular one, We sll wish him well in earrying out the responsible duties that go with his important office BUDGET TIME 18 HERE AGAIN If some of our city aldermen and school trustees look a little worn and short of sleep these days, there's p good reason for i They are busy every available minute trying bring down the 1061 budget, & job that enisils late hours as many as three and four nights weekly Council hopes to have its budget ready and the tax rate set by Mareh 13, but much of this depends en the Board of Education, which has an equally difficult task, which sometimes drags & bit at this time of yesr in pre~ paring its budget, to PLAN BUILDER'S POW-WOW MARCH 20 The Oshawa Builders' Association is hopeful that hig round-table discussion at the Hotel Genosha on ay, March 20 will become an annual affair, s to he known as "The Builder's Pow-wow" and ¥% @ features of the evening will be a discussion we , aioglfatrs during which questions and answers YU gor wih flooPgill be invited, The guest spenker for the occasion will be Charles W, Magee, vice-president of the National Proprietory Corp, Lid, the firm that plans to develop a $21,000,000 bonded warehouse and distribution centre' in the Industrial Park area of south Oshawa CHURCH PLANS 75-BED HOSPITAL Plans are proceeding for the construction here of a hospital for long-term patients on the grounds of the Oshawa Missionary College, The 78-bed building will he named the College Park Hospital It will be owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada, , , . Rev, ¥, K, Lee, Roman Catholic padre at the Ontario Hospital, Whithy, recently had a unique experience = he went to Rome for two weeks as the travelling companion of Cardinal James MeGuigan, It was his first visit to that eity , , , The February issue of GM Topies was the brightest (for topograhpy, pies tures, layout and story content) in several menths, and something to write home about, We're still waiting for a good shot of Mr, William E. Austin (the assistant tn the president) at the keyboard of his plane , , , Ten Oshawa and digtriet residents will be among 300 Canadian eurling fang whe will travel to Scotland this month te wateh the Seoteh Cup world curling finals, The party will include W, ¥, Mercer, Fred Fordham, CH, Jenkin, William H, Ress and Fred W, Douglas from Oshawa] Mrs, Paul Irwin, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh M, Raker and Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Taylor, of Whithy, They will leave by alr from Toronto March 18, They will watch eurling matches in Ayr, Kirkcaldy and Perth, with the United States competing for the first time against the two original entries, Canada and Scotland, CROME IS OGRA SPEAKER City Engineer Fred Crome was one of a four-man panel discussing "Pavement Maintenance" at the 80th annual convention of the Ontario Good Roads Association in Toronto, Mr, Crome spoke en "urban streets" and said that they were plagued each year with the occurrence of potholes, He said: The severity of winter climes speeds up the process of disintegration resulting from any defect in road sure faces, The potholes are a traffic hazard, expensive to repair and give rise to unfavorable eriticism of those re sponsible for street construction and maintenance, While it may not be possible at a reasonable cost to prevent the formation of all potholes, it should be poss sible to develop preventative maintenance procedures which will reduce their occurrence to a minimum, The rigid restrictions in changes to street grades, due to manhole and other castings flush with street surfaces, and to curb and sidewalk grades, would ine dicate that the most promising solutions may be found in thin het-mix resurfacings or in surface treatments, In Oshawa a regular program of pavement resurfaces ing haa been carried out each year, The bases of many old pavements are badly cracked and it was decided that het mix resurfacing was not economical, Accordingly, a double surface treatment has been used with good success, Average life of surface treatment has been five years, However, this program always results in complaints from the public, The dust raised by trattie, the kick-off of stone onto boulevards and sidewalks, oo= casional bleeding of the asphalt and even the odd splash= ing of a car or pedestrian with the liquid asphalt were all matters of annoyance, Motorists found themselves caught In traffie tien this week got out of their cars to enjoy the weather (upper phote) while Investme In Retail WINNIPEG (CF) Richardson and Sons, a Winni peg investment firm, has in vaded the retail field with the purchase of the B6-store organ ization of Blores Limited A Richardson spokesman said Friday that for the last 40 years the Canada--wide SLOT organization has heen controlled hy United Biates interests "We are turning it into a Ca nadian outhit,"" he said A spokesman for Metropolitan Stores said at the head office in London, Ont., that the organiza tion has BK stores in Canada not including one thal was burned after a disastrous gas explosion last year in Windsor | There are 42 stores in Onis: rio, with the remainder spread {through every provines, except INewfoundland. The Metropol tan spokesman sald the organ {gation probably would be tied with Stedman Btores for fourth| Place Among such groups in| Janada, with Woolworth's, Kres ge's and Zeller's holding the top three spots in that order | A press release issued hy the | Richardson organization here sald; "It is the intention nl transfer the present husiness of Metropolitan Stores, Limited to Chicken Switch For Astronaut TALLAHASSEE, Via, (AF) If the first United Blates astro naut changes his mind after hlastoff and decides he doesn't want to he the first American in space, he can hit the "chick switeh,"" the test officer for the Atlas missile sald Friday B. (i. MeNahh sald "chicken switch! is the label attached hy| some of the Cape Canaveral| men for the huttan hy which the astronaut can eject from the missile «MeNahh told the Engineering Society at Florida State Univer sity that a dummy wired with electric devices to simulate @ living man has heen returned in perfect condition from &pace flight Plans are to put the first man inte orbit around the earth at a height of 106 miles, take hin around three times, then cut off power for re-entry of the atmos: | phere and recover him In the Atlantic missile range Increase Seen In Circulation NEW YORK (CF) Wditor and publisher reported Friday that daily newspaper sales in Canada increased hy more than [100,000 copies in the last year | The trade phblication's year:| hook figures covering the period] ended Sept, 20, 1960, show that| 102 daily newspapers in Canada| ~88 evening papers and 17| morning papers = had a total] daily circulation of 3 000,72%-a gain of 106,024 copies Dally newspaper sales in the United States increased by more than 500,000 The yearbook indicated 312 morning newspapers and 1459 evening papers in the US, had a total daily ciroulation of BS, 881.748, up H83,023 copies The HJ US, Sunday newspa pers, however, suffered a de cline, selling 47.608 631 coples 140.826 fewer than a year ago, MAYOR WANTED NEWARK, England (CP) Far the second year running, this Nottinghamshire market town Is faced with finding a {mayor they can't afford to leave their desks, less thy Say the L300-a-year salary 1s tao small and the present. mayor {refuses to slay on in dames Metropolitan Variety wi residents Winnipeg whe | CAUSE OF A JAM the jam sorted Heel out (low er photo), The two motorists started when the driver of the first disregpectivl CRY BAB "REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT i Rehabilitation Plan | TORONTO (CF)~The Ontario [derision of the Retail Merchants | Association of Canada sent # | telegram to Premier Frowt Fi Lat the "persistency of reports' {is government plans to Iniro | ues ® provincial sales fax, | "Headlines in Toronto news| ! (posing any form of sales tax | wntit all vincial revenue are exhausted," "Bales laxes are unpopwiar with the public and a costly form) prov |of taxation, They increase (he {east of Wing and fmp Hie Ay expressing grave" concer paosts indieats i ox Is Anisurss 10 timate jhe dsmmony . Loa UBF vide 6 {We rentfirm owr pa pi "ow 4 ie Bg pis 4d other avenues of pro Covering Wide Area ®y WHA STARA MP sens wih the provinces, the in these words he outhned Minister Labor agriewitir wrasse whieh pre in for | Homae wonvietion With the miraduction by the need of rehabilation snd is the loo ph Honovatle Alvin Hamilton of determine the most appropriate idny of an way of the rurnl rehabilitation proc type of assistance We in Canada; and a way of ram, (he GOVETRINERGS WER oy yp ps yriyy USKE We thet must he given oppor: tunity (0 realize 5 major tunity for all od , Sah as! omy inte the important and basic ERCONTREEMEnt of (RIT WOO: we field of farming In Canada, ots, tree farming, comity for: Italian. Melody Orchestra (hardehip on medium and low! Hineome family groups because (they do not « 7 the taxpay ery' aiiity to pay." ""Eglas taxes mre BR unjust burden on merchants snd inter rept normal relationships be tween retailer and customer," the telegram said The Toronto and istrict La bor Council (CLE) Thursdey might opposed introduction of # sales tax in Ontario. A resolu thon said it would place a severe burden on those least able to hegr NH COTLECTED THIS YEAR? informants indicated Friday the tax will be at least three per cemt--=passibly as high as gram would entail joint federal The measure, as introduced eos, and so on, by the Minister of Agriculture, He outlined es condeption of ided for new wees for War: hs task as Minister of Agric) ginal dond: he development of ture as follows tunities in Terai areas; pv and w "ye" Wve the won OF ing owt agre with OSHAWA water, 4oerYallom; pir AOR i the provinces and providing the search into matiers ! sewreh Inte restores vein covrimaion emong the ver: | SATURDAY NIGHT ment The minister made it plain pi dy yd Ail fo say RAEN Wy that the carrying out of the PI%\ hat no longer is agriculture i the looking at its problems in # UKRAINIAN Vasu, id "now | tring its | eyes ons | tone econo iz] MATIONAL WALL y water and) of Agric Wars wir which are the natural assets od of the farmer, | realize that | will hove & MG AM NOL expressing new Lid but 1 do feel very humbié thet the opportunity has fallen to) y me to put them into legislative form and at long last get at the 5 tusk of helping the small farm-§ #100 pp. From 8:30 17 er 10 his feet" | : provincial action along the lines ¥ ewied MAJOR STEP The Minister described the legislation as 7 major step forward in fulfitling our national agricultursl pro gram." The object of the program was 10 give agriculture a falr share of the national Income He sald that in 1956, 21 per invalved took about 1h minutes to settle the responsibility for & rear-end collision, Wight name instead of the Insurance card he had requested (CF Wirephoto) five--and that it will be col cent of Canadian farms produc: lected this year as soon as ma. ed less than $1200 worth of prod chinery 15 set up, This might uece annally be in April or May The minister quoted » report d hy the Conservation Council of {pany to he known as Metropol Me \ Local businessmen say [Mutre oh | Shah Shows 'Treasure To Queen TEHRAN (AV)=Queen ¥liza heth took a long look at the fabulous crown Jewels of Tran Friday, Wer guide was Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi It was a jam-packed day, featuring no less than 11 sepa rate inspections, visiis or cere monies Of them all, the most mem orahle may well have heen the trip to the vaults of the central hank where the Shah safeguards the diamends, emeralds, rubles and pearls, the crowns, seepires and necklaces from bran's proud pst With the Shah sand his Em press Varah at their side, the Queen and Prince Philip studied the jewels with obvious interest The Queen went hack twice, to take a close look at the most fabulous jewel of them all, the varyayve Noor (sea of lg diamond. This is the sister \gem af the Kohinoor diamond, re posing in the Tower of Tonden Both originally belonged 10 ja ruler of India 270 years ago Before going to the hank, the royal visitors attended a sports nt Firm Field a newly-formed Canadian com itan Blores of Canada Limited "It is anticipated that the in vestment firm will, in dus course, offer securities of the new corporation to Canadian in Vestors MUST BE APPROVED The agreement is subject to approval of the shareholders of the present owners, H, L. Green Company Incorporated of New York A James Richardson spokes man confirmed a published re port that the purchase price would he about B15.000.000, ex plaiming that this would hr ahout the amount H, 1, Green shareholders would receive un der the terms of the agreement signed here Friday It will he the first time the pioneer Winnipeg firm has gone into the retail field in the pro cess of "Canadianizing" a com-| pany J. HW. Unger, president of Metropolitan Blores, Limited will be president and general manager when the proposed new company 1s formed, No change is contemplated in the Manage: | ment of the business but & new|display at Amjedieh Stadium Canadian hoard of directors! and were given an ovation hy will he elected Ia crowd of 15,000 INTERPRETING THE NEWS Kennedy Backs Older Weapons By HAROLD MORRISON other "soft" areas where the Canadian Press Staff Writer [Communists feel they ean infil Emphasis being placed wy/trate and subvert to thelr ad a new United States adminis [Vantage Hil the Kennedy au th from a view|!he Communists prod militarily, wasteful and they carefully avoid using any thing but the conventional var let appears to flow that it may he dangerous tu hurl a sledgeham mer to kill a fly, of weaponry The view thal seems to he|#uns and rifles, "grenades, gaining acceptance in the ranks artillery and alreraft of President Kennedy's top ad: The view under the previous visers 18 that the United Btates American government was that is not likely to gain any over: if Russians ar Chinese waged whelming lead over Russia injany major military attack nuclear strength in the present against the West, the United decade | States would he prepared to re- What some experts anticipate ply with atomic weapons---tae: is a continuing nuclear stale [tioal field pieces In the hands of mate between the two powers the army; intermediate « range each having sufficient nuclear] missiles located in Europe or on strength to completely destroy atomic submarines; strategie the other and engulf the world hombers and finally interconti in a hydrogen holocaust nental ballistic missiles located But this stalemate==or "mu-|in the United States tual nuclear deterrent' as thel Tha Kisenhower government] experts describe it=does nol bylpangidered this sufficient deter itself end the possibility of war (vent to prevent the Russians The Kennedy administration! fpam launching war. But il fears that it may have to en: didn't prevent Saviet gage the Communists on several{tion, Meanwhile, with the local fronts in order to preserve United States depending pri the existing borders of world mavily on the atom hombh as a freedom deterrent, American ground The dangers, the experts say, forces armed with conventional are in The Congo and Laos and weapons were reduced machine light Infiltra:| One report was that feed an rent will he exempt Fupectations were that provi sions for the tax will be made in the provincial budget, 10 he stithmitied to the legislature next Thisrsday hy Provincial Treas: urer Allan After the federal - provineis) fiscal conference In Ottawa Jast week, Mr, Frost sald Ontario is faced with the problem of rails ing almost $152,000 000 in new revenue, and indicated he pre fers a sales lax He also indicated preference for an indirect (8% ~ one col lected at the merchant's level rather than from consumers was the oge he was interested in if it coiNd he accomplished But that ould reguire an | amendment (0 Xge Brifish North | America Act aE All provinces except Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta now le (vey a direct sales tax, paid on individual retail purchases Belt Fasteners In 1962 Cars TORONTO (CF) Three Ca hiylnadian ear manufacturers said WARSAW Friday they are planning to in slall seal helt fasteners as {standard aquipment in their 1062 models Another company sald such # move is heing considered | The helt anchorings will be {installed in cars made hy Amer: [ican Motors (Canada) Limited, Brampton; General Motors of Canada Limited, Oshawa and ftudehaker - Packard Corpora tion of Canada Limited, Hamil ton Chrysler Corporation of Can ada Limited in Windsor sald the "question of attachments Is un der consideration, hut ne deci sion has heen reached yet" Ford of Canada was not avall able for comment Temperance Group | Protests Jingles TORONTO (CP) tarin Temperance The On Federation himself} {ation on conventional weapons|thorities observe that wherever gomplained in a letter to Pre {mier Frost Friday that brewers | are introducing jingles into their Iradio and television commer: elals to suggest a connection {with heer The letter, signed hy Carman 1, Armstrong, president, and Royal ¥', Moulton, general see: retary, said the federation's di rectors viewed with great eon cern the leniency and tolerance with which the regulations as applied to radio and television of the new liquor advertising code are being enforced." The letter noted the provinelal code and Board of Broadeast Governors regulations permit sponsoring brewery's name to (he used in hroadoast advertise [meois but state that "ne other announcements shall he made Ontario to the effect that of 3 [million meres of land south of the pre-Cambrian shield in ithe Province of Ontario, some [26 millions of mscres were ing farmed; and of this, enly 12 million acres met the re quirements of good farm land He also referred to recom: mendations of the Senate Com: mittee on Land Use relating to the need for further studies in this field; the setting wp of Federal - Provincial rural de velopment programs; larger farm management services and expansion of educational facili: ties; and a greater degree of co ordination among the various | Departments of Government dealing with rural and agrieul- tural development In broad terms, the intent of the legislation would he to as New Stand By Bishops 'In Poland (Reuters) Po land's Toman Catholle bishops, {heset by mounting pressure from the Com m u nist govern: | ment, have issued a rallying ery to the nation's 15,000 priests, i was disclosed Friday, The call was contained in a pastoral letter to priests dated (dan, 12 hut a well-kept secret [up to now | The letter appeared to some Western observers to confirm [reports of a new church policy of nondnvolvement in coming elections | The letter told the priests that their place was at the altars and with their priestly taks This policy of silence econ: trasts sharply with the chureh's| appeal in the 1057 elections for | (Catholics to go to the polls, Ble fan Cardinal Wyseynskl himself | sel an example TAKES KX KTAND But although the church Is apparently not prepared to risk la showdown hy openly ealling upon the faithful to refrain from voting, It has taken a stand on one vital point: Religious edu:| Cation The hishops affirmed the church's right to teach religion, declaring 'we shall defend these rights al any price, even at the| price of punishment, exile or loss of freedom," | The church has heen subject | to attack on many fronts, includ: ing government rejection of ean: didates for parish priesthoods; the callup of seminarists re ported government pressure in trying to administer the semin: aries; and mounting demands for tax payments beyond the means of priests, | | SOCCER RESULTS LONDON (CP)=A plan to en or devices used in any such program to advertise directly or indirectly the product of the spomsur, "In defiance of this regula tion," the letter said, 'the hrew: ors are introducing catehy tunes vouthful activity subtly suggest ing a connection with the prod: wet," Friday Sets 'Heat Record I TORONTO (CH) Southern Ontario basked Friday in the warmest March ¥ ever recorded Even artificial ioe rinks elosed with water-soaked surfaces and bare chested tennis players were out on the Toronto Lake share In the Metropolitan Toronto area the temperature touched M degrees--maore than a degree hotter than the previous record March 8 1843, It was 41 In the same day last Examinations wi 7th, 1961, London and Windsor had max imum temperatures of a1 and A respectively. Previews Lon dan high for the day was 46 in 1M) Secretary, \ PLUMBERS City Hall, at 7 p.m,, Friday, March 10th, for Journeymen and Master Plumbers. Applications to sit, to be in by 5 p.m,,- H. CHAPMAN, Plumbers Examining Board Il be held at the Tuesday, March land Jingles associated with|~ ahle people to get Saturday afternoon soccer results by dial: ing a telephone code number 1s being examined hy post office experts. A similar scheme for stock exchange prices is also BUEHLER Yender EAT'N dd - TRUE-TRIMBEEF 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. 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