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6 APPROXIMATELY 600 Lib- eral supporters crowded the Oshawa Central Collegiate In- stitute auditorium Tuesday night to hear Ontario Riding Liberal Candidate Norman Six Questions Posed oe es Cafik review the record of the Progressive Conservative gov- ernment during the past five years. Mr. Cafik said the New Democratic Party's platform is a "pipe dream" and an NDP- vote is a vote for the Tory government. With the candid- ate, second from right are Wil- liam G. Lawson, president of the Ontario Riding Liberal | campaign | | Association and By Liberal Candidate Ontario Riding Liberal Candi- date Norman Cafik Tuesday fight described the New De cratic Party's policy as a "pipe dream". Speaking to of about 600 at Oshawa Ce Collegiate Institute, Mr. Cafik said the NDP cannot win the country -- nor can it win On- tario riding. skilled personnel lost to our| labor fore' mo-| that manned interceptors are no} gressive ¢ alue to our De-|dates, and omit the mention of | charges. h was the ex-/the party for which they stand They are: Helen ir advertising,|RR 2, Bowmanville; Augustine longer of any val fence Force 6 whic a capacity crowd)cuse given for the instant dis-|from some of the ntral| missa!l of 28,000 men, that Amer-|and where law demands that! pojlard, 77 Patricia avenue; Jo- hould have been|their backers be stated, put the|/seph Newell, 264 French street; Avro/party name on the back page in' Romano C. Dreossi, 393 Wilson ican Voodoos s' bought to replace the Arrow, or that our Bomarecs without nuclear warheads are of "Do the Conservative minis- conservative candi- }small print? "Do they, as cabinet minis-|194 Steven drive, Toronto; Ju-| ters, honestly believe that the manager; Mrs. Cafik and Ter- ence V. Kelly, president of the Oshawa Liberal Associa- tion. Oshawa Times Photo 19 Speeders Are Fined Fines totalling $214 were lev- ied by Justice of the Peace Harold Fayle in Oshawa Traffic e? And do they agree|ters feel ashamed of being pro-| Court Tuesday. Nineteen drivers were convicted on speeding Gordanier, road south; William S. Snyder, |dith O'Donnell, 333 Kendalwood He said New Democrats do'greater value to our defences not say they will lower the na-|than that Arrow program would tion's unemployment -- but they|have been? ee will eliminate it. They have "Does our minister of labor) promised free education -- free agree with the action of his gov-| medical care -- you name it, hejernment in the dismissal of said, they will 'give it to you|\James Coyne and the manner) free. : in which Coyne was denied the} ' oe |rights of a common criminal to} VOTE FOR CONSERVATIVES defend himself before sentence} According to Mr. Cafik, a vote) was passed? Does he think that for the New Democratic Party] the Coyne episode was a lecture} is a vote for the Conservative/to the people of Canada on good) government. __.. labor relations? Does he not "They (the New Democratic) agree that if all management) Party) ates about yang They | enn with their employees _ tion on nuclear arms as i lthis manner, that we would| were proud of it that they were) have labor chaos? And who has) stupid." oa weipelt |the responsibility for the mone- Attacking the Bomarc _ €/tary policy of this country, the -arhenai90 ee Mr | Sovernment or the Bank of Can- serva r ie i ? Cafik said when they were|*"" : ordered, they were "'to be all| UNEMPLOYMENT and end all' of air defence. | "Do the Conservatives think "Now we have these Bomarc/ that the prime minister's prom- missiles--but we still have NOlise of 1958 was fulfilled -- that protection. There Po se one vee suffer vine Bom war Deags, -- e minister ol T wonder because there is Wine bee tint in exttes: of ing in the Bomarc heads -- are] one-half million people are un- the people of this country to be-| employed this month, and when) lieve its leaders should be the! .+ times during the past five| ag have had an un- The candidate challenged Pe abl figure in excess of cumbent government ministers) 19 per cent of the working to answer six questions based orce? on an analysis of the facts of| «noes the cabinet, who have their record. His questions|ine responsibility for ensuring 'lai the growth of production in this A. V. ROE \nation, feel that this growth has average man in the street is|road, RR 3; Joseph Barnoski, better off today than in 1956 --/RR 1, Newtonville. now that our dollar is worth) Lorne F, Hartford, RR 3, Bow- less? Need I say more?' he!/manville; Edward Corby, 123 asked. Sie : Johnson street; Alexander Swee- Ontario Riding Liberal Asso-\ney 526 Lillian street; Jo- ciation President, William Law-| haanes Dekoker, RR 4, Allis- son, said Tuesday night's/ton; Ronald Hadley, 186 Burke capacity crowd was typical Of| street; Charles E. Dawson, 415 all the Liberal meetings in the Fairview, Whitby; Vincent H. riding. Hicks, 154 Luppen drive, Whit- aN 'oe eR |by; James T. Russell, 48 Cedar L Liesaipnie ape rene ., |street, Ajax; John Riznek, 282 He said response to the Lib-/ nownington, Courtice; Gary T. eral Party throughout Ontario Rowbotham, RR 3, Bowman- Riding and all Canada has been| vie. William E Pope 220 tremendous. He said Liberal|puron street é , leader L, B. Pearson has been} -- : oe drawing huge crowds every- where he goes across Canada and Norman Cafik has been| drawing big crowds everywhere he goes in this riding. Terence V. Kelly, president of the Oshawa Liberal Associa-| tion, said there is "no doubt) whatever that the Liberal gov-| ernment will win this election) Rev. William Comerford, Re- with a clear-cut majority. {demptorist, will be ordained to "Pm sure we will win this|the priesthood at Holy Redeeme: riding -- a certain faction of the|College, Windsor, Ont. June 17, opposition will not debate with|by the Most Rev. Emmett Car- our candidate and is becoming] ter, Auxiliary Bishop of London. pretty scared." | Mr. Comerford is the son of According to Mr. Kelly, Cafik|Mr. and Mrs. S, S. Comerford was a name unknown in the of 126 Burk street, Oshawa. He political world until the Liberal|received his elementary training nomination meeting. He said a/at St. Gregory the Great School. survey conducted here two\He took his high school at St. weeks ago showed that 96 per|Mary's Redemptorist College, Baby Sitter Course Is Big Success Twenty-seven girls, between the ages of 13 and 16 years, recently graduated from. . the baby sitting course, sponsored by the Oshawa and District Home and School Council, it. was announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the Oshawa Safety League. The course which ran for seven weeks with lectures at E. A. Lovell School, was organized by the Safety Family Life and Health Committee of the coun- cil headed by Mrs. R. D. Heard. The graduating students. were presented with a certificate and wallet card which states that they have successfully com- pleted the course prescribed by Ontario Safety' League. Girls from all parts of the city at- tended the lectures given by members of the Oshawa Fire Department, Board of Health, and many other volunteer help- ers qualified in child care and safety. It is hoped that more courses can be completed as successfully as this one in the future. The league voted to grant the} 7 request of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, which has supplied school safety patrol equipment in past years, to purchase a new type lof belt to be worn by patrollers while on patrol duty. The new type of belt was presented to the league by Constable William Tane, Oshawa School Safety Pa- trol Officer. The construction of the. belt, which is the same in appear- ance and color, is of white plastic embossed on leather in order to prevent breakage dur- ing the cold winter months. The 300 new belts will replace the) old ones which snapped owing) to the cold weather last winter. The possibility of supplying the patrollers with full leather belts was ruled out owing to costs} and the difficulty in keeping' a leather belt clean. Constable Tane spoke of the success of the Oshawa school patrol trip to the National Jam- boree in May in which 54 patrol- lers took part. Constable Tane remarked on the excellent re- presentation Oshawa was given by these students and had words of praise for those who helped supply funds for the trip. A film of the trip, which was shown) to the Oshawa Jaycees recently, "Do the ministers of - the| crown agree with the principles} of the action taken by the con- servative government at A. V.) Roe, where 28,000 people were put out of work and technically been adequate in the last five years? Why not? Are they proud of their record when they real- ize that our per capita Gross| |Neonas Product has declined since 1957? iaat Roll At OCVI The honor roll released by principal for O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute shows Lynda Higgins with 87.6% head- ed Grade 13. | The following obtained honor) tand trial here Tuesday on a' standing of at least 75%: Rich-| ard Addington, John Arnott,| Carol Crawford, Alan Dewar,} Lynda Higgins, Keith Hooey, | John Hyslop, Dennis Karpiak, Transport . Mriver Fired BOWMANVILLE (Staff) A transport driver who came from Edmonton, Alberta, to careless driving charge was fined $25 and costs or seven days. Edney Treloggen, 30, was in cent of Oshawa's population now know who he is. Entertainment was provided j|by members of the TV-famed 'Billy O'Connor Revue. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: | Jim Bezzant, 320 Anderson | Ave. Phone 723-3474. MASTER PLAYER |. Jose Capablanca was chess Brockville. Mr. Comerford entered the |Novitiate for the Redemptorist |Fathers in Montreal jtember 1955, He studied Philo- jsophy at St. Alphonsus Semin- jary, Woodstock, and Holy Re- |deemer College, Windsor. He graduated from Assumption Uni- versity of Windsor in 1959 with a bachelor of arts degree. Mr. Comerford took his theo- | logical training at Holy Redeem- er College, Windsor, and grad- uated in June of this year as a Bachelor of Sacred Theology |(STB). Holy Redeemer College, conducted by the Redemptorist Fathers,-is the theological facul- ty of Assumption University. Father Comerford will cele- brate his First Solemn Mass at St. Gregory the Great Church jvolved in a rear-end collision}champion of Cuba at age 12/Sunday, June 24. The guest Sonia Kupnicki, Carol Pearce,/with another tractor trailer and|and world champion at age 33,'preacher for the occasion will be Thaia Roberts, Howard Swartz,| a simultaneous rear-ender with in Sep-% was also seen. Will Be Ordained In Priesthood REV. W. COMERFORD the well-known Redemptorist Father, Rev. Matthew G. Mee- han, CSSR. Father Comerford will be in Oshawa for several weeks be- fore travelling to Peterborough, Ont., to spend the summer. In September Father Comerford will return to Holy Redeemer College, Windsor, Ont., to com- Ghe Oshawa Zimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN MORE THAN 600 Progres- sive Conservative supporters attended the rally and recep- tion held in St. Gregory's Auditorium Tuesday night in NDP Candidate Talks To Workers Aileen Hall, Ontario Riding NDP candidate, continuing her election campaign Tuesday, greeted workers entering the the interests of Michael Starr. Caught by the camera during the rally, from left, are Mr. Starr, Don Jackson, men's world figure skating champ- ion and Dr. M. B. Dymond, MLA for Ontario Riding and minister of health. In his address Mr. Starr reviewed the record of the government Dr. Dymond also spoke brief- ly. Oshawa Times Photo PC Program Defended General Motors of Canada Lim-| ited Ritson road north plant] The veteran of Ontario-riding '|"much more economical" plete a fourth year of theology. gate. Later, she attended two coffee-break meetings, address- ed a radio audience then attend- ed the T. C. Douglas rally at OKeefe Centre, which attract- ed an overflow crowd. At the O'Keefe Centre, Miss Hall was seated on the plat- form. with Mr. Douglas and Metro Toronto NDP candidates. Early today, she appeared at the Houdaille Industries Limited plant gates to greet workers. At 10 a.m. she spoke to residents of Hillsdale Manor. At Hillsdale, Miss Hall dis- cussed pensions and free medi- cal care for all Canadians. 3 Newer Subs To Replace Ones On Loan EDMONTON (CP) -- Canada is going to acquire there '"'up- to-date, modern'? submarines to replace three now on loan from the Royal Navy, Defence Min- ister Harkness said today. The minister told a press con- + |ference the submarines would 4 \be bought in the United King- +\dom, but did not say when they +|would be acquired. Mr. Harkness said it was to buy them in the United King- dom than in Canada. He also said Canada has ac- quired or is in the process of acquiring four weapons capable of carrying nuclear warheads. The weapons were the CF-101 aircraft known as the Voodoo, the CF-104 plane known as the Starfighter, the Bomarc anti- aircraft missile and the Honest John rocket. It would be necessary for Canada to acquire nuclear weapons only if war had bro- ken out or appeared so immin- ent it would be in Canada's best interests to acquire them, Mr. Harkness said. Brian Tunnicliffe, Catherine another car. He was driving an| poy Wherry and Bruce Woods. Club Plans Open House The Oshawa Kiwanis Club is) holding "Open House" at their) Kiwanis Camp, at Kedron, to-} morrow, Thursday evening,| from 6 to 9 p.m | Kiwanian Reg Smith, chair- man of the Kiwanis Summer Camp committee, with his com- mittee members, Kiwanians George Shaw, Ted Culp, Sam Jackson, Jr., Angus MacDonald, Murray Maidlow, Mike Man- ning, 'Josh' Metcalfe, Jack Ru- pert and Ted Stone, with other club officers and members, will act as "guides" for an in- spection tour of Kiwanis Camp grounds and buildings i A cordial invitation is extend- ed to the citizens of Oshawa and district to visit Kiwanis Camp on Thursday evening, and in particular, all parents who are interested in sending their gon or daughter to the regular Kiwanis "summer camp"' ses- sion this year, are especially urged to take this opportunity of seeing the Kiwanis camp facilities. Applications of the 1962 boys' camp and also the separate girls' camp, are coming in rapidly and the camp commit- tee is anticipating a capacity enrolment this year. Anplica- tions for either or both the boys' and girls' camps will be accepted, by committee mem-| ~ | Midland-Superior Co. empty transport owned by the! The Treloggen vehicle struck} the rear of a tractor trailer) driven by John Sage of Omemee which was loaded with mason- ite and supported by steel strapping. The accident occur- red on 401 Highway about four miles west of Bowmanville. Magistrate R. B. Baxter was) told by Defence Counsel Richard Lovekin, of Newcastle, that Tre- loggen made an error in judg- ment in coming up behind the Sage vehicle too quickly and, when he tried to pull into the passing lane. saw another car and was unable to avoid the accident. | Dresses Messages With Bow Tie Allan A, Alton, Social Credit Candidate for Ontario riding, dresses up his political messag- es with a bow tie lesson. He shows his listeners how to tie a bow properly -- using a Robert Thompson clan tie de sign. Social Credit Leader Thompson, says Mr. Alton, out- classes Liberal leader Lester Pearson in-the bow tie depart- ment. "The difference, politically speaking, is that while Pear- son's ties are simply clipped on, the Thompson tie requires in- ventiveness, patience, courage} and resourcefulness in applica- tion." bers, at the "Open House" session, tomorrow night at Ki- wanis Camp, Kedron. » A most interesting demon- Stration of Emergency Mea- sures Organization techniques | was given at the Oshawa Airport Tuesday night for the benefit of members of the On- tario County Council and Osh- awa civic officials. Seen here, from left, Don . Laing, Joe Hancock, Augrey Sugden and \ ne Ron Hawkins show a der- rick which could be used. for the removal of debris. The | demonstration was arranged | ~~ EMO WORKERS PROVIDE INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION by Lt.-Col. F. S. Wotton, EMO co-ordinator for Oshawa and Ontario County. --Oshawa Times Photo candidates, Michael Starr, drew a capacity crowd estimated at 600 at the St. Gregory's Audi- torium Tuesday night. The Progressive Conseravtive cabinet minister, on a heavy schedule campaigning across | the country, took the opportunity jto show his teeth to his local opponents while addressing a home town crowd. Speaking about his "open-book" record of 24 years of public service in the district he said: "That record is being looked over by a novice and stranger a few blocks away just now." He apparently was referring to Norman Cafik addressing a Liberal rally at the OCCI Audi- torium at the same time. CHARGES COUNTERED Countering charges by the other parties that the Conserva- | tives fail to recognize unemploy- ment, Mr. Starr said that prom- ises of full employment mean "regimentation". He said the jemployment situation as_ it jexists now represents full em- ployment in a free economy. You cannot have real full employment in a free econ- omy," he said, "unless you regi- ment." However, he said the Con- servatives will take measures to ensure that every able-bodied Canadian can find a job. Mr. Starr quoted figures in- tended to show that in April there were 189,000 more employ- ed than last year, and that there are 654,000 more employed: now than in 1956. |NO SUCH REPORT Discussing the report from a government department quoted by Lester B. Pearson as pre- dicting a substantial increase in unemployment in the next two years, Mr. Starr said that there has never been such a report. He had checked with the Gill Commission, who Mr. Pearson said supplied the recommenda- tions for the report, and was told such recommendations had never been made. Mr. Starr expressed doubt about the authenticity of the re- port produced by Mr. Pearson, in pointing out that it has no identification on it. EMO Work On Display Oshawa and Ontario County government officials got a close look Tuesday night at communi- cations and rescue operations at the joint Emergency Meas- ures Organization headquarters at the city airport. Operation of the emergency radio hook-up with both prov- ince and all county points was demonstrated as simulated em- ergency messages were received and sent. These messages were recorded in the "Ops" room where man- power and equipment were dis- patched to solve the sample problems. Radio activity effects and the shielding qualities of certain materials were shown at the shelter display. First aid and rescue demon- strations included the treatment of simulated casualties. The handling of welfare registration of evacuees in time of disaster was portrayed. Operation of an axygen lance was demonstrated. This lance, according to EMO head Col. F. S. Wotton, will burn through either concrete or steel so air and food may be supplied to trapped persons. Emergency food and cooking equipment were on display. EMO pamphlets on display last. night are available on re- }quest. The address is Box 10, 'EMO, Oshawa Airport. a "And it projects unemploy- ment figures, not for two years, but until 1970," he said. "In the Labor Department there are 134 economists. They never project unemployment figures further than six months. And they have never been right yet." RE-EDUCATION PROGRAM He said although 92 per cent of the labor force is under pro- vincial legislation, the past fed- eral government has shown in- terest in a variety of ways. They have encouraged programs to fight discrimination in hiring older workers. The problem of technology and auto- mation resulted in a_ stay-in- school campaign. The federal government asked the provinces to expand training in vocational and technical fields, with the aid of federal subsidies. There are now 421 new vocational schools, capable of training 113,000 each year. "The New Democratic Party criticizes this as a waste of money," Mr. Starr said. '"Their politics are from 1890. Invest- ment in education and training skill is not a waste of money." Speaking of the pegging of the Canadian dollar, Mr. Starr re- minded the audience that the dollar had been devaluated last summer and that the recent ac- tion only meant fixing it at a set rate rather than allowing it to fluctuate. JOBS IN CANADA Export, he said, is Canada's life line and must be com- petitive. Canada grows and pro- duces more than it can use it- self. The present level of the Canadain dollar means some products can be made in Can- ada on a more competitive basis, instead of being pur- chased from abroad. This means jobs in Canada. By Starr At Reception fore an election campaign, if it was wrong?" he challenged. "Pearson charged that the price of everything will go up. Is he worried about jobs in other countries?" The Liberals, Mr. Starr said, want to regain office at any cost. They used organized dis- ruption to forbid the prime min- ister to be heard in Vancouver and while eggs were thrown at a Conservative cavalcade '"'al- most from the Liberal Cam- paign headquarters in Sydney, educational] 1 s NO ISSUES PRODUCED The Liberals, Mr. Starr said, have not been able to produce any issues, and are criticizing the Conservatives because it is always possible to criticize peo- ple who are doing something. "You cannot criticize some one who does nothing," he said. "We have done a lot for this country; therefore, they can criticize us. "Our great mistake was that we failed to tell the Canadian people what we have done and what we are doing." PROGRAM CITED He said the last government had invested in matters such as urban redevelopment, small business, research, exports, farming, war veterans, handi- capped, resources of the north land, water resources, national oil policy. Since 1957 "they" have been undermining the country in many ways, Mr. Starr charged. "A few weeks ago," he re- called, "Mr. Pearson said that to vote for the NDP meant to vote for the Tories; Mr. Doug- als then said that to vote for the Liberals means to vote for the Tories. "I say now, to vote for the "Do you think we would do anything foolish enough, just be- Tories means to vote for the Tories." Oshawa College Confers Diplomas Thirty-two high school sen- iors and 22 college seniors in their traditional black caps and gowns marched to the proces- sional "Pomp and _ Circum- stance" at the 50th annual com- mencement held last Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Oshawa Mission- ary College Chapel at College Park. Dr. F. 0. Rittenhouse, presi- dent of Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan, gave the address. Dr. Wesley Rhodes, academic dean of the college, presented the classes for their diplomas, and P. W. Manuel, president of the college, conferred the awards. Special feature of the exer- cises included the presentation of a Liberal Arts diploma to Dr. Erwin Crawford, student of the school during 1937 to 1939, At that time, the college did not grant the liberal arts diploma to the students taking pre-med. Dr. Crawford finished Loma Linda Medical University in 1944 and taught there as a spec- ialist in osbtetrics and gyneco- logy. At present he is a teach- ing professor of the University of Toronto, head of the obstet- rics and gynecology department of Northwestern Hospital, and was a founder of the Branson Memorial Hospital, upon whose staff and board he has served with distinction for seven years. He is a fellow of the Interna- tional College of Surgeons, the American College of obstetrics and gynecology, and is certi- fied by the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada. The citation read by President Manuel included: "For these outstanding con- tributions to education, to medi- cine, and to his church-the fac- We ulty and board of Oshawa Mis- sionary College-are happy to confer today upon Dr. Craw- ford the diploma in Lib- eral Arts." Anothe outstanding civic leader, who has distinguished himself in the field of medical service, is Dr. Ronald Lang. His seven years as a staff mem- ber and board member of the Branson Memorial Hospital, plus his outstanding service to his community in Willowdale and North York have distin- guished him in the field of faithful service. The Second World War forced him to leave Oshawa Missionary College just before his diploma would have been presented. His later work in education, plus his years of service to uplift his fellow man, are a tribute to the spirit of Oshawa Mis- sionary College, whose motto is, "Service--Not Fame." EDUCATION LEADER Ear! Wood, of Kingston, whose daughter, Flora, was in- the high school graduating class, was also awarded a diploma, His career in industrial service, his years of service to the schools of Kingston, as a tea- cher, vice-principal, and techni- cal consultant, plus his leader- ship in the affairs of his church and his community, set him a- part as a leader among men. President Manuel said, in making the award: 'Not only has Mr. Wood distinguished him- self in educational circles, but he has served his church faith- fully as an elder and leader." Featured guests on the graduation program included parents of the graduating stu- dents from British Columbia and from the Maritime provinces.