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Se 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, December 2, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN FURTHER NOTES ON KING ST. TRACKS Perhaps it was unavoidable, but City councillors were still talking about the removal of the King street CNR tracks this week in vague, uncertain terms that did little to ease the doubts of many downtown merchants that this municipal eyesore would be removed in modern times. The question cropped up unexpectedly Monday night at a special Council meeting after Mayor Christine Thomas asked the finance and property committees to consider ac- quisition of part of the Lander property at King and Centre streets for a parking lot. This meeting was not held in City Council Cham- ber but in the third-floor beard room. The request was turned down on the plea that no funds were available for this purpose; but some of our elected representatives took advantage of the oc- casion to make guarded comments on the tracks re- moval proposal which, at least, is a start in the right direction after so much silence on the subject for so many years. One important point re-emphasized -- City Solicitor E. G. McNeely made application last January to the Board of Transport Commissioners for. removal of the tracks --. this matter is still being considered by the Board Alderman Finley Dafoe felt that the Board would eventually decide to remove the tracks, but he didn't say whether it would be in this generation (before King street becomes a blighted area.) , To show how far apart some City Hall folks are on this important question -- Mr. Dafoe said that the tracks were being used less each year, but Mr. McNeely said that figures' would "probably" show more use of the tracks this year, all-of which may not be important but it sure left many of those in the outside -- Council world in more of a quandary than ever. An Oshawa CNR spokesman said last week that traffic on the tracks dropped considerably two years ago and that approximately three trips weekly were made over them since that time. Some stout champions of our councillors (who wish to remain anonymous) stated this week that everything) was being done (by Council) to remove the tracks and that all of this track-removal talk, especially by "ex- perts" who drop in to town overnight, does more harm than good. "The only thing to do," say these anonymous spokesmen "is to sit back and wait. Remember, there is no easy solution to this age old problem". Isn't this what the people of Oshawa have been doing for 30 years in regards to the tracks? They've been sitting back hopefully waiting, in a long, deep slumber. bs MAYOR THOMAS was The tracks are undoubtedly earning a profit for the CNR. Is it sizeable enough to justify their continued existence, to justify the paralyzing effect the tracks have on any proposed re-development plans? Council must know that there are reputable down- town merchants. ready to spend large sums on thejp stores, if this blight is removed -- 'surely this pre like a reasonable attitude. Whether Council is doing all in its power to clean up the downtown muddle, or whether the merchants are doing enough to help themselves (most councillors say they are not), the taxpayers would like to know the true facts. Council can find $814,000 as the City's share of the $2,700,000 Stevenson road project, yet it spends so little on the downtown JUDGE FRASER PRESIDES AT HAMILTON Judge Neil C. Fraser of Oshawa was busy this week testing his wings in a legal world that was entirely new for him -- he presided at the Hamilton non-jury sittings cf the Supreme Court of Ontario, his first as- signment since he was elevated to the Bench November 15. His Lordship still resides at 476 Masson street here, but he plans to move to Toronto with his family in the near future ... Judge Alex Hall, another resident of Masson street, hopes to be back at his office next week for the first time since his recent hospital con- valescence period for a slight coronary condition. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE The future of Intermart -- the proposed bonded warehousing and merchandising mart for Oshawa's har- bor area -- appears to be clouded in mystery, at least for the time being. The Oshawa Harbor Commission is still awaiting a reply to letters sent to the National Pro- prietary Corp., three weeks ago -- the letters outlined proposed wharfage rates and set out other terms for long-term rental of certain harbor lands by Intermart, The letters also stipulated Intermart could not have ex- clusive use of the 500-foot wharf, now being built by the Federal government and due for completion next April Final papers were signed Friday between Lee's Discount House and Whitby Township for construction of a discount department store between Oshawa and Whitby on a 23-acre site on Thickson's road immed- iately north of the service road along the north side of Highway 401. The Ontario Municipal Board must ap- prove the township by-law. It is. expected that con- struction will start soon to allow for a Spring opening, according to William Lawson, Ajax lawyer who rep- resents the discount house. WOMEN INFILTRATE REAL ESTATE WORLD Labor Minister Michael Starr has been in the City since Tuesday. He was the main speaker Wednesday night at the official opening of the new Vincent Massey High' School in Etobicoke. He attended the annual meeting of the Ontario County Progressive-Conservative Association in Whitby Thursday, .. . The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board now lists 23 registered sales- ladies (as compared with 106 salesmen) an all-time high, although some of these women are not active full- time. Mrs. Bertha Appleby was recently elected sec- retary of the Board, the first time a member of the Distaff Side has held elected office. Mrs. Joy Dell, an- other Oshawa real estate saleslady, has an article in the November issue of the nationally-circulated publica- tion, "The Realtor,' under the heading, "A Plea For Women In Real Estate'. Writes Mrs. Dell: "One woman knows what another woman wants, and nine times out of 10 it's the woman's opinion that counts when buying a house." 4 ST. GEORGE'S UKRAINIAN CHURCH This is a picture of St George's Ukrainian Church, | a scene from Highway 401 This building is one of the WEATHER FORECAST 'Unanimity Right Marks On Welfare State \Upheld By Fulton Uncovered By Program y DON HANRIGHT { OTTAWA (CP)--The principle jof unanimity for constitutional 4\changes affecting basic provin- cial rights has been upheld in '\a proposed amending formula 4\made public Friday by Justice 4\Minister Fulton. The principle would give Que- 4\bec or any other province the s|\power to veto any move by '|Parliament to make such changes. Mr. Fulton had pledged recently that the formula would make French - Canadian rights ¢\"unalterable' without unanim- ity. This appeared to be the key provision in the formula, +\worked out in a series of four meetings since October, 1960, among Mr. Fulton and the pro- vincial attorneys-general, with Youth Minister Gerin - Lajoie representing Quebec | Mr. Fulton said the formula has the backing of "'the great majority' of the attorneys-gen- eral, who have agreed to sub- jmit it to their governments, He 'did not indicate which provinces have dissented. Saskatchewan already has voiced its objection to use of the veto. However, it remains ._ for the federal government. to decide whether all the provinces must agree to the formula be- fore it is submitted to Parlia- ! most attractive church build- | siderably to the landscape of ings in Oshawa and district The tower is a_ Byzatium | architecture and adds con- | Pereyman is the pastor Student Charged south Oshawa Rev. John Cloudy, Mild Prevails Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m | Synopsis: Cloudy, mild weather prevails across most of Ontario today Afternoon tem- peratures will be near the 50 mark in southern regions and range from 35 to 45 degrees in central and northern areas. Cold arctic air is forecast to cover the regions north of the Great Lakes by late tonight and penetrate southward into. cen- tral Ontario Sunday Mild weather is expected to persist in the lower lakes re- gions Sunday Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions, Windsor, London: Cloudy and mild today and Sunday, winds light. Niagara, Lake. Ontario re- gions, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy and mild today and Sun- day. Local fog patches lifting late this morning, Winds light Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- gions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy and mild today; wide- spread fog, lifting by noon Cloudy and turning colder Sun day, winds light. White River, Sault Ste. Marie, U Thant's First Lakehead ment WOULD APPLY TO U.K. If Parliament consented, the draft formula then would be sent to London with a request that it be passed by the United | After Bomb Scare BRANTFORD (CP) -- Llew- ellyn Depew, 19 - - old high school siudent blamed for a bomb scare that sent 14,000 Kingdom Parliament as_ .the city school pupils out into the)gih and. final amendment to rain, was commited Friday for the British North America Act trial. He is charged with public!of 1867 mischief. Thus, Canada for the first All Brantford public and high time would get the power to 16 af,;amend its own constitution. It is the only one of the 12 mem- bers of the Commonwealth which now lacks that authority, ldue to lack of agreement in St. Thomas ..... 38 oe ~ INTERPRETING THE NEWS Kitchener . Pe) 5 | mee ed | +a | St. Catharines .. 38 U.K. Opposition Toronto 38 Peterborough ... 35 | . i. times 6? | Emergy Waning North Bay ...... 25 : | Sudbury e225 By Eariton Kapuskasing .... Moosonee ... S. S. Marie .. Dawson ... Victoria Edmonton . Winnipeg .. year Today Algoma, Cochrane regions Cloudy and mild with occasion- al freezing drizzle and snow- flurries tonight and -Sunday. schools were cleared Nov Winds light, becoming northerly (oy an anonymous phone caller 15 tonight ana light Sunday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight and high Sunday Windsor 38 5 told city police "that school will be blown up in 40 minutes." ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer 1951, and some Socialists are wondering when the pendulum Hilary Marquand's decision to "ig Boing to swing back, if ever. bid goodbye to British politics) Denis Healey, Labor's special- suggests that'a decade of Con-|ist on foreign affairs, takes over ervalive rule is having a dis- fom Marquand in Common- couraging effect on. opposition, Wealth affairs and in turn yields leaders responsibility in the foreign field Marquand is a short, dapper|to Harold Wilson, who as sha- man of 60 who was health min-\dow chancellor of the exche- ister in the Labor government|quer has earned a reputation as in 1951. He once told a reporter|2 Caustic critic of government that if he wasn't a_politician,|financial policies. he would like to be a professor; Wilson has seemed reluctant of economics at the University to align himself on the question of British Columbia, because he of the unilateralist approach to likes the climate out west. defence problems, a source of Instead, this ex-Welshman is division in the Labor party. As) Trenton 35 White River LONDON (CP)--A rash of ants to sell the property for a ugly pockmarks on the plump building site. Canada on the amending for- face of the welfare state, un- mula. covered by a recent television Unanimous agreement of all|Program, is disturbing the con- provinces would be required|Science of the nation. restrictions imposed by Labor under the formula before Par-| Each week, as glittering new after the war, what the British liament could put into Spe podety et and luxury apart-'landlord says goes. any law touching on the basic|ment buildings rise in central! tccamnnt provincial rights ang legislative|London, from 40 to 50 familie: Pe ges poor 4 _ they powers; the use of the English|are being evicted by their Iand-\iocs televised in the BBC's and French languages; or thejlords. and left without a roof) .ooiy nawsniawastie 'Abo ih BNA Act section which provides|over their heads. iPanorame has had wide Neer that no province can have fewer| Turned out of their furnished|cussions, Reporter John Mor- seats in the Commons than in|apartments -- usually one room|gan's interviews with the be- the Senate. jwith few facilities--the familie:|wildred families--one with a Parliament already has au-|@f@ forced to split up to find) weeping mother of four who thority, through a 1949 amend-|¢mporary accommodation. could find no landlord willing ment to the BNA Act approved| The husband tries to get hir{9 take her children even for by London, to make constitu-| wife and children into one of £7 a week--sparked a storm of tional changes affecting ee ---- --. council's| protest in the national press. ters that are designated in the|/bleak, overcrowded centres or ' BNA Act as strictly federal. the homeless, then seeks lodg-/ DEMAND ACTION ings for himself. The Daily Mail called it "a SEEK REVIEW Too many tamilies have en- S¢andal of prosperity." ' There was some suggestion at|countered the disheartening re- That men, women and chil- the last meeting of the attor-|sponse "no children" from Jand-\dten should lack a roof over neys. - general here Sept. 11-12\lords to feel there is much hone) their heads in 1961 is not to be that some of the provinces--it'for staying together, but a sin- endured," said the Conserva- was not clear which ones --j\gle man can generally find lve newspaper in a slashing wanted this 1949 amendment re-' somewhere cheap to live. editorial. eased b i Lord Beaverbrook's Evening Fear tO nee the now|TENANTS NOT POOR Standard ran a hard-hitting se- amending formula. Mr. Fulton| The surprising aspect of the ries demanding action from the 7 i and the county ; is in his|¢Victions is that most of the un-/ government made no mention of this s Spearheading the at- was Dr. Mervyn Stock- bl daw jlucky tenants are not poor, un-|council. ee Ai -egg OE that Able to pay their rent or keep|tack _ Mer e formula ' their flats in good repairs. The wood, progressive bishop of the usbands are mainly responsi- dockside borough of Southwark. Since the Conservative go' ernmeni's unpopular Rent Act of 1957, decontrelling the rent where a_ constitutional change}, would affect only a few PYOV-| hie, hard-working men earning ~~~ cision inces, then the consent of onlY|an 'average of £12 a week in a Fs those provincial legislatures is| steady job. $63 360 Wh required before the amendment| Whey then are they being Fi could be made by Parliament. | urned out? All other sections of the con-| The prevailing answer scems Theft Solved stitution would be open t0jto be that the landlord has had " change by Parliament only\a better offer of rent for his, DETROIT (AP) --FBI agents after the consent of legislatures|meagr accommodation, or else|said Friday they have solved in two-thirds of the 10 prov-|he wants to get rid of his ten-\the theft of $63,360 worth of Ca- inces--meaning seven--with 50 -\nadian whisky with the arrest ner cent of the national popula- C di C rl of five Detroit area men. tion as it was at the last gen- The whisky, en route from eral census. adl ommen s Walkerville, Ont., to Long Is- Another contentious issue cov-, land City, N.Y., was stolen ered in the formula is the 20- Truthful Witness along with a tractor - trailer called "delegation" provision--| WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Mag- truck Thursday, There were 880 the system under which Parlia-jistrate R. G. Groom Friday|cases and FBI agents said they ment could cede its legislative)commended hotel manager Mil- had recovered 871. authority to the provinces, sub-|ton Lichty for honesty and cour-| Charged with conspiracy to ject to recall at any time. Sim-|age after two other witnesses|steal an interstate shipment ilarly, some or all of the prov-|said they could not remember|were Michael Harowski, Jr., 47, inces could consent to parlia-|details of a fight they saw. Melvindale, Mich.; his son, mentary laws in fields of pro-| Robert Paquette, 24, was) Michael Ill, 19, of River Rouge, vineial powers. manded until Dec. 5. Mr. Lich-|Mich.; and Chester J. Ford, 24; : se sceneica aT ----j|ty's account of a July 1 fight|Richard R. Kraske, 23, and Wil- at the hotel between Paquette |liam Russell, all of Melvindale. jand Earl McGee led to the con-| The tractor - trailer and its EVERY SUNDAY viction. jcargo were taken from the lot | "Others saw it too, but they're of oe ee Bin nog * . scared," Magistrate Groom|in suburban Taylor Township, 9:00 - 9:15 a.m. said, "It's refreshing to have|Mich. FBI agents said the truck RADIO-CKLB (1350ke) someone come forward and tell] was found empty a half - hour 'the truth as you have done.' later in Melvindale. COMING EVENTS of Ontario| RUMMAGE Sale Monday, December 4, King Street United THE registered Nurses A County are sponsoring a Bake Sale injat 2 o'clock at the Cafeteria of the Oshawa General/Church. Au, BINGO AT BINGO CHRISTIAN Chu | {| Hospital at 2.30 p.m. December 7, 1961.) SCIEN CE } |SPIRITUALIST Church, Orange Hall, | {2.30 p.m. Sunday afternoon.All welcome. | { | Hear how the under- standing of man's relationship to God CORONATION | U.A.W.A. HALL ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd .M. SAT., DEC. 2nd 7:30 P | 20 GAMES $10 A GAME Press Conference giving up his seat in the Com- mons, and his responsibility as UNITED NATIONS (CP) --)president of the Congo's seces- Labor's "shadow" minister for The acting secretary-general of sionist Katanga province, Commonwealth affairs, : to be- the United Nations said Friday claimed two UN officials were come an international civil ser- there are "two U Thants."' Both|beaten by soldiers in Elisabeth-, vant based in Geneva. of them showed in an engaging ville merely to discredit the Ka- The move is logical enough manner at his first major press tanga regime. since the new job involves the conference with UN correspond-| "] would say that Tshombe is ©Conomic development of poorer ents. capable of making any kind of countries one of Marquand's The 52-year-old Burma Budd- <tatement," U Thant replied. prime concerns. But it may also hist mentioned his diplomatic|after consulting with those|D¢ Significant that he is the split personality when he wasS|who know him, I get the im- fourth front-bench specialist on asked about his views on the pression that Tshombe is a very the labor side to quit Westmin- admission of Red China into the) unstable man." 7 United Nations, =| Hammar sk j01d was never RESTIVENESS IMPLIED bevae bgt of ----, ambas- known thus to castigate a na-| Other prominent labor mem- ne OF egy ant, said 7 hant, tional figure except in terms sojbers who have gone elsewhere are well known. He didn't am-|invoiyed'as to be difficult to un- in recent months are Alfred pity but itis Known that Burma derstand. The Swedish diplomat,/Robens. Kenneth Younger and wants Red China de the UN. But and Nobel Prize-winner phrased | Geoffrey de Freitas. etd Acting Secretary-General U his statements in such a way. The exodus implies restive- Thant, said U Thant, he has no 4,.+ correspondents sometimes|ness among men who would opinions except those required rong themselves drawing -con- have been almost certain to for implementation of UN reso- clusions for: themselves. rank high in a future Labor gov- lutions. U Thant, on the other hand,|@™mment. The Conservatives The directness of this reply . Ss ied cP ' 7 San An AGHERARE wHth: KW 08 took a 1-2-3 attitude to the que-|"0 have ruled since October g ? him Friday retary-General Dag Hammarsk-|'!®S directed at 5 ljold, killed in an African plane Much like Hammarskjold--per- crash in September, handled |!a?s more so--he was calm and) serene, and he recalled his days correspondents. : 6 U Thant took a blunter stand 28 8 Newspaper man. When Stanley Burke of when he was asked about state- the ments that Moise Tshombe, Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation, president of the UN Cor- respondents Association, asked when the UN Force in The Congo might be withdrawn, U Five Year Term For Robbing Bank gg the United Na TORONTO (CP) -- Michae| tions resolutions are satisfactor- Dean, 19, who pleaded guilty to !ly implemented robbing a downtown bank of "Second, irrespective of the $2,635, was sentenced Friday to stage of implementation of the five years in penitentiary. resolutions, whenever the Secur- Dean, who held his hand in/ity Council decides that the UN his pocket, passed a note to a forces should be withdrawn . . teller at a branch of the Tor- 'Third, when the UN has not onto - Dominion Bank Nov. 16 sufficient resources to give ef- and walked out with the money fect to the UN resolutions ., ." in a paper bag. He was pursued' U Thant said the Congo op- by two bank accountants and ¢ration and its financial costs grabbed in a nearby alley constitute his major problem. ZOOM-LENS MOVIE PROJECTOR shadow foreign secretary he may have to make his position plain, even if opposition to un- ilateralism antagonizes some of his left-wing supporters. SHOP and SAVE at... TENDER WING STEAKS ».79° Special Tuesday Only! BACON = 90: FRESH MADE COUNTRY Rindless Breakfast SAUSAGE TENDER RIB STEAKS CLUB STEAKS Tender EAT'N AY TRUE-TRIM BEEF (i BUEHLER' "Quality Meats at Lowest Prices" Specials ! on Sale Mon. & Tues. brings healing and the solution of all human problems. 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Shere the Wealth | 4--$40 Jackpots to go. $< 1--$150 Jackpot to go. Monday BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES--TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. -- $120 -- $20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontal line Regular Jackpot 53 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 56 and 55 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, DEC. 5th 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH _ 4.1.00 73° LB, 65° LB, WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO -- MONDAY, DEC. 4 2-- $250.00 Jackpots Nos. 52-58 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES -- $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 (Vackpots 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 All Members Of THE ORANGE FAMILY Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special are invited to attend a MEMORIAL SERVICE held by the Chosen Few R. B. P. No. 763 for our late Sir Knight ond Brother E. H. McINDLESS at the MclIniosh- Anderson Funeral Home SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 3, 1961 AT 4 P.M. AL. Sa ey % Cc. H. DOWTON, Registrar F, W. ROCHE, Worshipful Preceptor BRS." V-8, automatic transmission, custom CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST PLYMOUTH Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance on Door Prizes RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA ADMISSION STUBS NOW BEING COLLECTED FOR DRAW _ON 10 TURKEYS, TO 'BE DRAWN DEC. 18 WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO. CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6th Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 MUST GO $20 each horizontal line -- $100 4 full card $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $375 IF WON IN 61 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 corners 7:30 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMESAT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist--No, 56° 29nd--No, 51: 620 Ceacetation $1.00 ADMISSICON INCLUEES ONE CARD CoS WAS DAW Wil oie cn a ere i Door Prizes -- Prcoecds to go to Building Fund Children under 16 not admitted, 1957 SEDAN radio, *695 725-6651