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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Setutday, November 25, 1961 Boosts Drama | GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN A LESSON FOR ALL RATEPAYERS Have you heard of the Lakeview Ratepayers' Association, a fledgling Park road south group born of desperation recently? If you haven't, you will, LRA members went to In High School E15 yzwyd espy St Cath. nov25j| | WINDSOR (CP) -- Increased) |emphasis on dramatics in high! schools was urged Friday at the Ontario Conference on Educa- tion. Alan Coman, an English teacher from Willowdale, told a \study group On English teach- \'ng that Canadians are starved for amateur. and professional drama at the community level. Higher Fallout Sheet Metal | mercial projects. also crippled by a strike conditioning equipment on coms The construction industry is 400 OTTAWA (CP)--An_ increase| in the average level of fallout was recorded by health depart- ment air sampling stations across Canada in mid-Novem- ber but scientists do not believe) the jump reflected Russia's ex- plosion of its 50 - megaton nu-| Level Reported s Strike Break --tainen.""members of ine | Bridge, Structural and Ornay TORONTO (CP) -- A break|mental Iron Workers Union | appeared in the 11 - week Sheet|(CLC), who install reinforcing ' : Metal Workers' strike Friday|steel in concrete. rect information on probable when the largest company in| The rodmen recently rejected! fallout at ground levels. the trade signed an agreement/a settlement approved by theif' The readings for the two week/| with the union, negotiators New talks are period at the beginning of this) Terms of settlement between! Scheduled for Monday. ' month reflect the rapid changes|the Sheet Metal Workers' Inter-; Their strike has resulted ia which occur in levels of short-|national Association (CLC) and|heavy layoffs in the industry, lived fission products, a type of|the Universal Sheet Metal Com-\"0w working at 40 per cent of radioactivity not yet considered|pany Limited were withheld|capacity. City Council Monday night 92 strong and boiling over 'with indignation because * Council threatened to re- zone their area to allow for tive-plex apartment build- ings (contrary to the rec- ommendation of the Plan- ning Board). clear bomb Oct. 30. a health danger. These types of|pending membership approval, The average radiation levelifission products disintegrate) but the union advised all Uni-| in the week Nov. 6-12, thejover a short period and levels|versal employees to report for) health department reported Fri-\drop almost as quickly as they|work Monday. day, was the second highest|build up. weekly all-Canada_ average] Although the level on Nov. 12 since Russia resumed nuclear/jumped to 76.0, a considerably testing at the start of Septem-|higher figure than on the pre- ber. . 'vious 13 days, health depart- In the first two weeks of No-ment officials said they He said dramatic raw material) is not being provided in the! schools. | "At best," he said, "we teach} drama as literature. Drama as| a lively art is treated by a well- meaning but overworked Eng- lish teacher who stoically organ-| izes it as an extracurricular ac- tivity." HUGE TANKER e SUNDERLAND, England \(CP) -- A British shipbuilding Earlier this week an offer Of tiem has landed # £4,000,000 10 cents an hour over (Wo! ontract to build a tanker for years was rejected by the un-)_ Norwegian shipping company. ion, whose strike has held up|it will be the biggest tanker jinstallation of heating and air ever built ir Britain. r This was LRA's maid- en appearance under the big Chamber lights where ; key municipal issues are DAFOE, DYER decided. What was the true significance of such a record turnout? Did it mean that the ratepayers were thorough- ly fed up with an indecisive Council that constantly up- sets Planning Board recommendations, that threatens the security of home-owners every time a "special privilege" group approaches City Hall? Was this dele- gation the forerunner of several such delegations be- cause, at long last, the citizenry is beginning to awaken from its long slumber, to take a decisive interest in municipal affairs? There were some touching performances Monday by aldermen who tried desperately to create the impres- sion that they had never really made up their minds on the Park road south re-zoning. The Park road south group proved -- as did Ross- land road ratepayers last year -- that a community must get up and fight its own battles before Council if it thinks unfair re-zoning threatens to devaluate its homes. The majority on Council -- no-doubt awed by the standing-room only crowd -- acted not unlike people whose judgments were blurred because they had guns in their backs; they quickly did a complete about-face by concurring unanimously in the Planning Board's rec- ommendation "that no change in zoning take place on the east side of Park road south between the M-IA J. C. W. Saxton, head of the English department at Ridley College, St. Catharines, said high school productions tend to be "casual presentations of in- sipid works which inspire and|? interest neither actors nor aud- jence."" More Beef Herds : Seen For Canada WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada| will try to increase the value of| [; its cattle herds by $100,000,000 a year for the next 20 years to méet an American beef de- mand, Agriculture Minister Hamilton said Friday. He said in an interview that} 1961 would be a record year for! | Canadian cattlemen, wiht $600,- |000,000 in- income. But Canada |had pushed her cattle produc- tion operation to the limit. Herds now stand at about 8,- 000,000 head. He. said the country's herds would have to be swelled by oe aed 8 age to meet - Si bd ] .S; demand and added that the recent federal - provincial con- urvlva |ference of agriculture ministers : |had agreed new pasture lands OTTAWA (CP) -- A cabinet- jwould have to be "searched|level federal-provincial confer-| "PROBLEMS, Amos Jutzi, 70-year-old Mil- , verton, Ont., farmer, doesn't | appear to be too happy about | the problems being discussed | at the Ontario Conference on Education which he attended Ministers OF COURSE Friday in Windsor, Ont. Mr. Jutzi has represented the Rural Trustees and Ratepay- ers Association at education meetings for the last 14 years. --(CP) Wirephoto). View Chance Organization Friday night. spokesman _ said vember daily readings recorded|attached no particular signific-| i" by the department's 24 air sam-jance to this increase. pling stations continued to fluc. ~~---- aes ae of recent weeks. t. COMING EVENTS tuate widely, following the trend Deported Sioger : For the week Nov.. 6-12 the average radiation level in air samples jumped to 49.3 disinte-| grations per minute per cubic) TORONTO (CP) -- A colored metre of air, highest weekly fig-/West Indian singer, deported ure since the 115.175 reading from Canada Friday, said he Sept. 18-24. The weekly average/ was treated like a criminal and for Oct. 30-Nov. 5 was 32.2 and/that his color had proven the for Oct. 23-29 read 37.6. excuse for immigration action. SETS SAFE LEVEL Eric Miller arrived in Toronto | The International Commission |last Saturday and was immedi-| on Radiological Protection was| ately placed under house arrest.| set the safe permissible radio-|He appealed the decision of the activity level at 6.6 disintegra-|immigration officers but news tions but this is based on con-|/came from Ottawa Friday sup- jtinuous exposures throughout a/Porting the deportation order) lifetime. and the calypso singer left by | Fallout readings in air sam-|4ir for Jamaica. |ples are designed to provide a| The only reason given by in: jquick report on atmospheric ra-| migration officials for their de- dioactivity following nuclear ex-|cision was contained on a plosions. They are not related|printed form which said in ef- to absorbed doses of radiation|fect that. he is not a bona fide by humans and give only indi-/ tourist. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Diplomats Talk | | | | | sprRITUALIsT Church, Orange Hall, 'Blames Color Bar =" | (MARY AND HILLCROFT STS.) | 30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. All wel- You Are Invited To Attend The HANDICRAFT GIFT SHOPPE GRAND OPENING ot the SANDALWOOD RESTAURANT Tues., Nov. 28th, 8 to 10 p.m. Lovely voriety of gift sug- gestions: for those on - your shopping list who have every+ thing. BINGO CORONAT:'ON ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV, 25th 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS | BAZAAR AT PARISH HALL OF | _1626 SIMCOE N. CHRIST | ST, STEPHEN'S MEMORIAL CHURCH! unite CHURCH WA CHRISTMAS te ON | WeD. NOV. 29, 2:30 P.M. | Under Auspices of ___ Women's Organizations out" in Canada. lence will be held here Monday) Another explosive topic will | . to discuss the chances Cana-|be the federal government's at-| | * dians have of surviving nu-|titude towards fallout shelters | Indian Reds Urge } + a | Convicts' Release area and Lake Ontario." LARGEST DELEGATION EVER AT COUNCIL? This was the largest single delegation to ever at- tend an open-Council meeting in recent years -- it was a momentous municipal occasion because it indi- BAZAAR Thurs., Nov. 30, at 8:00 p.m. But Do Not Act By ALAN HARVEY clear attack. So far the government has gone Defence Minister Harknessjno further than to encour- announced the meeting Friday age Canadians to build their thankless task in his weekend cated clearly that Oshawa's ratepayers are not as leth- argic and indifferent as previous reports would indicate. If it was a great evening (and a great victory) for the fledgling ratepayer group, it was anything but this for Mr. Humphreys and Alderman Walter Lane who got far beyond his depth, who irked the delegation no end when he attempted to support Mr. Humphreys in the contention that the proposed re-zoning would upgrade and beautify the area. Mr. Humphreys, a former City alderman, is fre- quently a smooth and skillful performer before City Councils and public tribunals. He usually displays more than a sound legal mind and a fine sense of logic -- he has an easy ingratiating manner and a fine flair for corn-ball humor that frequently delights councillors, that helps to put his points across. Despite this, Mr. Humphreys ran into a hornet's nest Monday and there is no doubt but that he came off second best in his brief but heated verbal duels with Alderman Finley Dafoe and John Dyer, the two mem- bers of the Planning Board on Council who have op- posed this re-zoning stoutly. Alderman Dyer effectively scoffed at Mr. Humph- reys suggestion that the Board should have invited the delegation to appear before it. ('Have you ever heard a more ludicrous suggestion than this?) he thundered. Said Mr. Dafoe to Mr. Humphreys: "You used to be an alderman. You showed good common horse sense. How about displaying a little good common horse sense now? Tell the Council why it should re-zone any part of this subdivision in any way, shape or form -- and spoil it?" HOW ABOUT THIS PLAN, CITY COUNCIL? Can Oshawa really get rid of the King street CNR tracks -- that downtown municipal monstrosity that shocks visitors, aids deterioration -- or are we just allowing the politicians to deceive us ? Peter Ackroyd of Ottawa says it can be done. He should know. He's director of information, historical division, the National Capitol Commission. He is thor- oughly acquainted with present plans to remeveé one of Ottawa's downtown eyesores, the railway tracks and station. Mr. Ackroyd was in town Thursday to address the Canadian Club of Ontario County. He said later that Oshawa's King street track problem should not be so tough to 'solve, even if it has been kicked around for more than 30 years (as was Ottawa's), even if it is used as "a political football", (as this department claims). He cited the cases of Ottawa (where the tracks will be removed under the National Capitol Develop- ment Plan), and Moncton, N.B., (where they were fin- ally removed from the downtown last year with the ac- quiescence of the CNR). We reminded Mr. Ackroyd that Oshawa's track- removal plan had been clouded in official frustration, indecision and what appeared to be unnecessary secrecy for many years -- then we asked if he could come up with a proposed plan of local action so that the situa- tion could be remedied before downtown King street became a blighted area, before many of the merchants were forced out of business. Mr. Ackroyd said he didn't want to tell Oshawa how to run its official business, but he did make a proposal for a possible solution to the muddle: "It might be possible," he commented "to bring in two outside independent appraisers to determine just what these tracks actually mean to the three local firms that use them in terms of dollars and cents. "Tf the City then decided that the firms didn't de- pend on the tracks too much for their livelihood, the City could approach the Ontario Municipal Board with a request for expropriation of the tracks -- this would only be done after all reasonable avenues of settle- ment had been explored. "Tf the expropriation move was successful, a high court, such as the Supreme Court of Ontario could rule on the fairness of the expropriation settlement." Perhaps this plan has already been started in the past -- nobody in authority seems to know or, if they do know, they don't care to discuss it, (like the spokes- man for the downtown firm contacted this week). How much do the three local firms depend on the tracks for their business ? We only contacted a spokes- man for one, but he politely declined to comment in any way. James Smythe, district CNR superintendent, said that the tracks on downtown King street used by the firms were used approximately twice daily, except Sunday, up until two years ago. They are now used approximately three times weekly, he said, and sometimes they are unused at all for three or four consecutive days. night, nine days after some NEW DELHI (Reuters)--In-/3,000,000 Canadians died. theor- ldia's Communist party has/etically in the nation-wide ex- lealled for the release of morejercise Tocsin B, a mock raid of than 60 prisoners serving long|nuclear missiles and bombers. iterms for political crimes soon| Results of the exercise, de- lafter the country's independ-|signed to test Canada's national ence, survival plans, will likely come | Most of them are serving Up for discussion. sentences of more than 20) The provincial cabinet' minis- years' imprisonment for conspi-|ters and the only premier com- racy, political murder and ing--W. S. Lloyd of Saskatche- other crimes. They were sen-|wan--may want to know why so tenced during the party and its breakaway Rev- olutionary Communist partyiattack, however, thought in terms of a civil warjavilable for the meeting, Ito gain political power. 'Federal Emergency Measures' CLOUDY EXCEPT IN SOUTHERN ON WEATHER FORECAST | | Sun For South Over Weekend Official forecasts Algoma, Timagami regio ns, Toronto at 4:30 a.m.: Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Synopsis: Only occa sional Sudbury: Partly cloudy today patches of cloud will mar clear'cloudy. with few snowflurries skies in Southern Ontario dur- Sunday, little change in tempe- ing the weekend, while skies'raiure. Winds light will continue cloudy in North-!southerly 15 today ern Ontario, with slight chance' White River, Cochrane re- of some snow today and better giciis: Cloudy with occasional chances of snowflurries Sunday. light snow today and Sunday, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, little change in temperature Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- Winds light today southerly 15 tario, Haliburton, Georgian Bay on Sunday ' : regions, Windsor, London, Ha- Forecast Temperatures milton, Toronto: Mainly sunny, Low tonight, High Sunde+ toay and Sunday, little change Windsor ... 52 in temperature. Winds light to- St. Thomas .. 50 day southerly 15 to 20 on Sun- London 50 day. Kitchener ........ 50 issued in becoming} from; Canadian Press Staff Writer The mincing measures of the diplomatic minuet are begin- ning to seem as frenetically sta-| tionary as the new. American dance, the twist. own basement shelters government plans. Federal financial aid which pays as much as 75 per cent of} the cost of such projects as pro-| vincial and municipal civil de- ' ae H There is plenty of movement, apep Bg y= Byway nb cn but no progress. Chancellor Ad- raeiuics Gloviel oF Oh 'Y enauer talks to President Ken- Renehinient ee ap a to nedy, President de Gaulle talks 8 S does not extend t0't9 Prime Minister Macmillan, fallout shelters. de Gaulle is going to see Aden- talks with de Gaulle at the Brit- ish prime minister's country, home in Sussex. The British leader has made several pre-) vious attempts to budge the French President, apparently) without success. | If the Berlin talks get no- where, Macmillan can try his) hand at probing the French at- titude on the prospects for rec-| onciling British membership of) LEGION HALL BAZAAR | | CENTRE ST., OSHAWA NOVEMBER 28th AT 8 P.M. Auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43 Fancy Work, Socks and Nov- | | Aprons, Touch and Toke, Country Store, Home Baking, Candy ond Tea Room Oshawa and District Diabetic Association are holding « MEETING IN McLAUGHLIN HALL NOVEMBER 30 The government has surveyed some 4,000 older federal build- unsettled|many Canadians died in the the- ings to determine whether they| , soft i i ; as : ae ; , Y | East - West negotiations on Ber- years immediately after ind-/oretical war and why 14 major'can be provided with fallout! lin. In fact, rather than advanc- pendence when the Communist'/Canadian cities were wiped out. shelters and has announced new|ing, the Western powers seem Full evaluation of the mock/buildings will be equipped with|to be receding. The feeling cur-| may not be | shelters--but it has given no! rent a few months ago that East) ahint of aid to the provinces or|Germany municipalities for such projects, TARIO UAW Local Halts Cockshutt Talks BRANTFORD (CP) -- Local 458 of the United Automobile Workers (CLC) broke off nego- ttiations Friday with Cockshutt Farm Equipment Limited, end- ing a series of unproductive talks on.a new working agree- ment Ralph MacBride, union inter- national representative, said the local would apply for concilia- tion services Union demands were not dis- closed 48 50 50 50 48 48 45 45 40 Wingham ......... - Hamilton «3 St. Catharines .... 35 TOTONiO «<4 cssccece Peterborough .... Trenton Killaloe ... Muskoka . North Bay "\bornly opposed to negotiation. auer. the European Common M t But there is still no sign of igh seni on ene with Commonwealth interests. | Finance Minister Fleming of Canada, who saw de Gaulle in} Paris jast weekend, said the French president gave him litte encouragement. Macmillan} jmay hope that he can be a \little more persuasive than *| Fleming. bn must be . accorded some kind of de facto recogni- |tion, and the Oder - Neisse line accepted as Poland's western |boundary, now appears clear-cut. All these high - level meet-, ings are in effect a_ kind of piecemeal Western summit, and ithe fact that few tangible re- sults follow is not so much a jreflection on the statesmen as on the intractable nature of |the statesmen as on the intract- lable nature of their subject matter. KEY TO CONTEST For Berlin is the central) |problem of the cold war, the key to the contest for Europe. As Lenin once said 'Who jhas Berlin has Germany; who has Germany has Europe; who has Europe has the world." As things stand, Britain and jthe United States want negotia-| tions with Russia before things) go from bad to worse. Aden- auer takes a more cautious} view. There is a new mood in Western Germany, a stirring of renascent nationalism, reflected| in a rearangement of political |foreces that restrict Adenauer's |freedom of action. De Gaulle seems just as stub y oy. iG Hearing Glasses @ Improve your appearance @ Look 10 years younger @ Start enjoying life again 1a MAICO HEARING SERVICE 850 Yonge St., Toronto WaAlnut 4-2317 Please send tree booklet NAME ADDRESS He takes the view that there are "dead periods" in history when the only useful action is no action -- and events have shown that few can excel him in stonewalling immobility. Thus Macmillan faces a OT/MV/25/11/6) YOU'LL SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING AT BUEHLER'S & Tues. Meat Specials! Mon. CLUB STEAKS TENDER RIB STEAKS LEAN, RIB ' STEW BEEF " LUCKY PET SUPPLIES « SURE List with Lloyd then Call your Mover BIRD SEED BIRD TONICS MITE-E-KILL CANARY RECORDS CATNIP REX OIL Winner of Oshewe & District Real Estate Board Sales Award for 2 Consecutive Years. 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GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. -- $110 -- $20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontai line Regular Jackpot 52 Nos. -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH GOOD PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE KINSMEN BINGO 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 Each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250. Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 55 and 54 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, NOV. 28th Children under 16 not admitted WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO -- MONDAY, NOV. 27 2--$250.00 Jackpots Nos. 51-57 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES--$20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 Ueckpots Pay Double in 52 Nos. or Less) REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 Nos. or LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00--EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Choice on Door Prizes RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA