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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 17, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN COMMISSIONER OF OPERATIONS BIG JOB City Council is to be commended. It acted with dispatch Monday night on a most important piece of business. The Woods, Gordon Study of Municipal Administration -- a G5-page report that cost the City $10,700 and was well worth the money -- was given a good boost forward and there wasn't a dissenting voice, The report was accepted in principle and a committee - (composed of Mayor Thom- as and the Standing Com- Iittee heads ) named to im- plement some or all of the '$1 recommendations with reasonable haste. Also. of importance, a Plebiscite will be held De- cember 3 (Civic Election Day) to dissolve the Parks Board and thus allow for the appointment of a Commis- sioner of Parks, a new civic department. Such a plebis- cite is required by law. ~ If. endorsed by the elector- ate, the Commissioner's du- ties would include mainten- ance of all City parks, and of Union cemetery; main- tenance of all buildings at ae present. controlled by the ERNEST MARKS boards and committees; maintenance of grounds and build- ings at the airport (about which there is far too much secrecy around City Council); co-ordination and administration through the City Recreation Director of the recreation pro- gram; acquisition, maintenance, and disposal of property re- quired for City development; and operation of the City Dog Control Program There is no indication yet as to how many of the 51 recommendations will be accepted by Council, but a splendid spirit of co-operation, of give-and-take was evident, all of which augured well for the future. Thus the City's municipal survey, first started in the 1959 days of the Lyman Gifford regime when a fact-finding com- mittee under Ernest Marks, QC (then an alderman) was ap- pointed, has taken some big steps forward. Alderman Edgar F. Bastedo who played a major role in getting the survey started, said Monday: "I am pleased with the report -- I feel it is capable of implementation without too much delay." The recommendation for the establishment of a new civic position to be known as the Director of Operations (with responsibility .for City operating departments that would in- clude: Engineering, Board of Works Yard, Purchasing, Per- sonnel and Parks and Property) was a big step forward, could help ease the work overload on Council. The grouping of these departments could be expected to have the following advantages: improved co-ordination, follow-up of Council de- cisions (of which there has been much criticism of late), im- proved supervision reflected down through the departments; and more time of aldermen made available for consideration of City policy. The regulatory functions of building inspection and all licensing would be grouped together under the City Clerk -- this would mean that Council retains closest control of the more controversial matters, that the great majority of public inquiries could be dealt with by one department, and that these matters would not take the time of officials of operating departments. LABOR ALERTED TO FORTHCOMING ELECTION The current edition of. The Oshaworker (under the heading "Political Action in Municipal Elections') urges all City trade unionists who plan to stand for election in the municipal vote next December 3 to advise the Political Action Committee prior to October 22. .It is recommended that this be done by writing the chairman, Political Action Committee, Local 222, UAW: The names submitted will then go before the Joint Political Action Committee of the Oshawa and District Labor Council for endorsation and support. BINGO, SKATING SAVES THE DAY, BUT JUST Roller skating and bingo enabled the Kitchener Auditor- ium: to show a slight operating profit in August compared to a heavy operating deficit for the same month last year. The Kitchener Auditorium Commission was told last week that the profit for August was $56 -- in August, 1961, there was a loss of approximately $4,500. Big deficits for such municially-operated projects has been the rule rather than the exception in recent months, which point was emphasized last Summer at an Ontario convention of arena managers held in Kingston, Ont. ED, CLINE IS ON THE MEND Ed. Cline, one Of the more prominent members of Local 222, UAW-CLC, who has devoted years of service to trade unionism and civic work, is reported to be '"'rapidly improv- ing' at the Oshawa General Hospital where he was taken last week after a heart ail- ment. He is a director of the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest Campaign and one of three members on the Committee of Adjust- ment. Some Oshawa Tories are more than a little irked by the fact that Lew Pantaleo has been appointed a director of the Oshawa Progressive-Conservative As- sociation which positions, they maintain, should only be held. by city - resident PCs, Mr. Pantaleo is a local builder, but resides in Toron- to.... W. R. "Bill" Eyre, president of the Lake Vista Ratepayers' Association, who turned up at City Council Monday night as a spokes- ED. CLINE man for the LVRA (a delegation of 93 was with him) was one of the better speakers to appear in the Chamber in re- cent months. He spoke in a calm, clear way about some of the association's grievances, but he was always parliamentary in manner and reasonable in tone despite some deep-rooted feelings which he had about Council's alleged "indifference towards the Lake Vista area, jited were raided along with two premises of Blustein's Furniture Company. The homes of John, Murray, $200,000 Found By ROMP Raid jis" mar TORONTO (CP) -- Nearlyjraided, along with the homes of $200,000 was found Tuesday in|the firms' principals. raids on two Toronto firms and four homes by Royal Canadian) Mounted Police and officers| from the department of nationallye) Blustein Supt revenue. RCMP superintendent John Henry said three premises of $99,000 were found in two other New Era Home Appliances Lim.'homes. About $38,000 in old money} was found at a home listed as|Low tonight, High Thursday the residence of Irving-and Sam-| Windsor Henry said,|S but the money was.not seized./ London He said sums of $61,000 and|Kitchener ..... dee 'Commons Tackles 'Many Problems |publie from unreasonable inter-| start lest rates, is a matter reserved) 'and jterest, By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--From_ inter. national trade to small debtors, the Berlin situation, travelling salesmen, and on to the prob- lems of small farmers, Parlia- ment Tuesday ran the full course. The night sitting ended on an agricultural note with Liberal Hazen Argue offering criticisms of the government's attitude on federal farm loans. This, he said, is what small farmers are told when seeking a loan: 'Unless you get to be a bigger farmer, so you can take a bigger loan, we won't give you anything at all." The MP for Assiniboia ac- cused the government of "arbi- Act Beyond Powers Of Province. TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that the Unconscionable Trans: actions Relief Act is titu- trary action" that has denied the benefits of the loans legis- lation to small farmers. He spoke as the Commons debate a resolution that would clear the way for a government bill to raise the ceiling on to- tal loans by the Farm Credit Corporation. to $400,000,000 from $300,000,000. Agriculture Minis. ter Hamilton termed the meas- ure "a new milestone in our at- tack on the problem of low-in- come farmers." WANTS EXPANDED Mr. Argue called for great ex- pansion in the field of farm loans. And Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson said the item is so important it should be pro- ceeded with immediately with. out going to the standing com- mittee on agriculture. Before legislative business got under way, Prime Minister Diefenbaker read a letter he had sent to President Kenredy proposing a conference on re- ducing world trade barriers. It was a follow-up to proposals he made during the Commonwealth prime ministers conference in London. The letter immediately pro- duced a round of all - party praise for recent American trade exy i action. The tional because it deals with in- a matter beyond the powers of the province. The court's unanimous judg: ment said the act, which for the last 50 years has protected the exclusively to Parliament under| the British North America Act. The matter arose after Bar-| fried Enterprises Limited of Guelph had lent $1,500 on a mortgage to Ralph Douglas Sampson, who had bought a house. Barfried enterprises took back a mortgage for $2,250, thus obtaining a bonus of $750. Judge R. 8. Clarke of Guelph acted under the Unconscionable Transactions Act and reduced the mortgage to $1,500. Barfried appealed from his judgment. It was the first time in the act's prime minister termed it a "momentous step,"' opposition Leader Pearson said it was "both constructive and imagina- tive in its scope." Mr. Thomp- son said Canada has also, got to reducing trade barriers start soon," and Reid Scott (NDP--Toronto Danforth) said the U.S. move was "one of the most imaginative and far- searching proposals" of recent years. Meanwhile, Speaker Marcel Lambert took a 20-minute step toward clearing the cold-war clouds ,that have been hanging over the controversial question period since the session began. Appealing for the co-operation of members, he mapped out a series: of guideposts to be foal- lowed in the oral question pe- riod. ! IN FOSTER HOME Albert Brown, 5, and his sister, Joan, 4, of Brockville, Ont., two of four children left motherless after a traffic ac- cident near Alexandria Bay, N.Y., have been placed in a foster home near Gananoque, Ont., with their sisters, Deb- bie, 6, and Brenda, 1, Their father, Charles Albert Brown, "|view of the fact that so many "|mier said, *\many studies going on indicate sit AM i \viewed. was sentenced to 29 days in jail for careless driving after his wife died of a broken neck Sunday, --(CP Wirephoto) Court Awards | INTERPRETING THE NEWS $75,000 Suit For Injuries LONDON, .Ont. (CP) -- Mr, Berlin Issue Debate Grows _|brief to the royal com ,jon health services in Ottawa by would not necessarily depend Medicare Program Said Not Rejected TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario government has not de- cided for or against a medical care plan, Premier Robarts told a press conference Tuesday. "Mr. Robarts called the con- ference following a published report that the provincial gov- ernment plans to announce a voluntary medical care scheme within a year. He told reporters a medical care scheme could not be in- troduced within a year, under present plans. "I do not believe that a com- pulsory scheme is necessary in tario over the opposition of the profession. The Liberals last week pro- posed a compulsory medica) care plan that would cost about $175,000,000 in the first year of operation. Mr, MaeDonald, in a speech at Hamilton, claimed the Lib- erals eat on the medi- care bandwagon in a "cynical bid for votes." a be He said the doctors would op- pose any attempt to establish a medical care plan in Ontario. "If there is one lesson that emerges above all others from the Saskatchewan experience, it is that victory will haye to be won over the unremitting op- Position of the medical associa- tion," Mr MacDenald said. of our citizens are involved in voluntary schemes," the pre- 'However, if the result of the he need for compulsion then his point would have to be re-| COMEDIAN'S SON SUED LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Charles §. Chaplin Jr., $7, son of the comedian, was sued for separate maintenance Monday by his bride of five months. Mrs. Marta Chaplin, 32> charged "extreme cruelty and grievous mental suffering." UNDER CONSTANT STUDY Mr. Robarts said the matter is under constant study by the government and "it is wrong to ay we have rejected the con- ept."" The government submitted a ce Tuesday. Any decision on medical care the Ontario government on the findings of the federal royal commission, he said. Mr. Robarts added: 'This matter is much too complicated and involved and has too great a bearing on the day-to-day lives of our people to become a political football." : Meanwhile, the provincial leaders of the Liberal and New Democratic parties also re- leased statements on medical care: Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer said he is confident a working agreement on a medi- care plan can be reached with the medical profession. WILL BE OPPOSED But NDP Leader Donald MacDonald said such a scheme PREMIUMS AS LOW AS history that it had been ecahal- lenged. QUASH ORDER The court of appeal allowed Barfried's appeal and quashed MAY STILL FUSS There was no immediate in- dication whether the Speaker's statement would settle the sim- mering issue that boiled up Judge Clarke's order. jafter opposition MPs ran afoul Mr. Justice W. F. Schroeder,jof his interpretation of what who wrote the judgment, said:|constitutes a proper question. "In my opinion the Uncon-| Division bells clanged Tues- scionable 'Transactions Relief|day through the corridors of the Act of Ontario is salutary legis-|Centre Block for the sixth time lation which has served a very|in this young session after an useful and necessary purpose. |NDP member appealed a ruling "Some relief is afforded to|by committee chairman Gordon borrowers by the federal Sma!l/Chown. But the ruling was up- Loans Act, but it is limited tojheld 206 to 14 as all other par- loans of not more than $1,500.|ties 'S in defence of the Whether its scope ought to be|chairman's decision. enlarged is a matter which; Both the chairman and the must be left up to. our duly|Speaker ruled that amendments and Mrs. Norman L, Wright of RR8 London were awarded $17.- 000 Tuesday in a settlement out of Supreme Court for damages and personal injuries sustained in a two-car collision near here early in 1960, By HAROD MORRISON view is that Khrushchev takes Canadian Press Staff Writer jrisks only when he is sure of Some moves in the politicaljlarge politica] returns and the infighting for the U.S. congres-|Germans see no evidence, at sional elections Nov: 6 suggest this time, that his chances of the Democratic administration|gaining good returns have is putting extra-heavy emphasis/shown great improvement. on possible dangers in Berlin to} All the Soviet moves on the Mr. Wright had claimed $30,-)take voters' minds off Cuba. (Berlin issue, according to high 448 in general and special dam-| While Western allies gener-/German authorities, are just ages and his wife $25,000 in gen-|ally agree "e gies in Ber-| part of a war of nerves, eral damages. Mr. Wright wasjlin is not. health, there is aj) F awarded $10,200 and his wifelsharp split between Bonn Pr Roar Se $6,800, Mr. Justice Eric G.|Washington whether Soviet Pre-|2iarm on Berlin is ne: the. Moorehouse endorsed the set|mier Khrushchev will really /nosing Republicans have tailed tlement. |dare risk beioging We crisis rv heed President Kennedy's The Wrights were involved aie one WEA THE RES? feW!nlea and are turning Cuba into a collision with a ear driven|' giate Secretary Rusk and De-|% big political issue. In fact, by Miss Carol Lillie of London,|rence Secretary McNamara|eu2o! Barry Goldwater, the a defendent with her father| 7 right-wing Kepublican from Ari- elected representatives in Par-|were irrelevant to the bill under liament assembled." consideration, pin have been letting the word drop 4 John Lillie, owner of the Car-lin places where it is sure to be cog alg g ogee y| WEATHER FORECAST Cool Weather Seen Thursday 62 62 62 60 60 58 40 42 42 38 38 35 35 35 35 Forecasts issued by the Tor;Hamilton -... onto weather office at 5 a.m.;|St. Catharines, Synopsis: Cool air covered) Toronto the province during the night,|Peterborough .... dropping temperatures to the|Trenton .... mid-40s in southern Ontario and Killaloe .. to the mid-30s in the north.|Muskoka ... Mainly sunny but coo] weather| North Bay. is forecast for southern and/Sudbury .. central Ontario. Variable cloudi-|Earlton ..... ness with a few showers or| Kapuskasing snowflurries is the prospect for| White River. northern regions. Moosonee sees BE Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, | Sault Ste. Marie.. 3 | Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake On-| Timmins tario, southern Georgian Bay, x Y silt CAA LET te SUNNY WITH CLOUDY PERIODS Low: overnight, High Tuesday & given wide circulation that they|in yojitj A rh polities. A RY ST ee LOWE vp expect the Berlin crisis to ; ' PR ARE PRTG jdeepen seriously right after the Ah ge ec oe ee Page wim Merten ee vpbat - elections, Cuban issue. to the hilt and PR gecdarman gd has stated, forloou - takers agree the Repub- jthe record, that he won't press|jicans are making some yard- the Allies until the American age. With Russia said. to b elections are over. And the gen- pouring guns oHIAnAtiOn ad eral view in Washington is thatltro! boats and rockets into the he will make some big movelcommunist Caribbean strong- thereafter, such as announcing le a peace treaty with East Ger- etude oe fees igre many, that could create alllouy, shines kinds of new trouble for West- ern: access in Berlin, READY KOR ACTION _ However, the West German _ "If you left it up to the Amer- ee ican people tonight, we'd be in Cuba _ tomorrow," Goldwater has said, But while Kennedy keeps as- suring the American people Cuba is no military menace and he will make sure it doesn't become one, Republicans keep pounding home that Kennedy may never act; that he is inept Bisons, Mets Have Working Deal NEW YORK (AP)--The New York Mets of the National Base- ball League said Monday they had arranged a full working agreement with Buffalo of the)" foreign policy, A *11963 baseball season. The Kennedy administration's This is the Mets' first fullj@nswer seems to be one of at- working agreement with a mi-|t¢mpting to shift American at- "|nor league farm club, During|tntion from Cuba to Berlin. | the 1962 season the Mets shared The Berlin issue has been een ais -------|an agreement with the Wash- there for many years. To many Sault Ste, Marie ., 42 69 [ington Senators with Syracuse|# American the thought must me se let tha Interoational Leagin, |have occurred that if the Allies UR pe SOAR Abed is ------------------e------tereee [QTONt prepared to meet the : sicrisis at this time, it may too HHI | | | Pilate to start worrying about it |now, be difficult for the voters to un- derstand why Kennedy can't re- SEE YOU... as Solve the so-called crisis there cs But because Cuba is so small and so close to the U.S: it may at the annual will only be instituted in On- Negro Girl Quits For Better Course CHARLOTTES VILLE, Va. (AP) -- University of Virginia officials aceepted the _ with- drawal of Hazel Ruth Adams from Patrick Henry Branch Col- lege Tuesday ---- only one day after the 17-year-old Negro girl became the first of her race to attend classes with white stu- dents in Virginia's southside. An official statement by uni- versity officials said Miss. Ad- ams "found that the classes she had been taking at (all-Negro) Virginia State were better for her intended course of study." PER YEAR © Budget Terms Available @ Eosy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 1723-2265 @ Don Ellison If You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BO t Saturday) 'Til 9:30 LINE Open Nightly (Exce; KING ST. E. Al TOWN oem Refrigerators, Ranges, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers, Water Heaters, Vacuums, Polishers, Radios, Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Mattresses, Chesterfields, Bunk Beds, Kitchen Suites, Bed Chestere fields, Lamps, Continental Beds, Hessocks, Dividers, Pole Lamps, Tepe Recor- ders, Record Players! ! FURNITURE APPLIANCES 728-4658 HAIRSTYLING COMPETITION for Oshawa and District Monday, Oct. 22nd 8 PM. Genosha Hotel sis Admission 1.00 p.p. a6 Refreshments Served. available in the following: Stevenson Rd. North Tel.: 728-9407 AIR CONDITIONING & -- Haliburton regions, Windsor,| Dawson .. London, Hamilton, Toronto:| Victoria ... Sunny with a few cloudy pe-| &dmonton riods today and Thursday,| Regina .... much cooler, Winds west 20. ex.| Winnipeg cept light at night. Lakehead ... Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- White River ....5+. magami, Algoma, White River| North Bay +++ regions, North Bay, Sudbury, you KNOW Sault Ste. Marie: Partly cloudy and cooler today and Thursday. That Nu-Way have Oshawa's || only fully equipped, modern Winds westerly 20. day. Winds northwest 20. rug, carpet ond upholstery |) Iw Cochrane region: Mainly cleaning plant? cloudy and much cooler today NU-WAY RUG with a few showers or snowflur-| co. LTD. ries, Variable cloudiness Thurs-) Forecast Temperatures 174 MARY 'ST. 728-4661 | Thomas Mount Forest | areneeee REFRIGERATION BLUEPRINT READING BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CABINET MAKING DRAFTING ELECTRICITY ELECTRONICS--INDUSTRIAL INTERIOR DECORATING MACHINE SHOP--BASIC CANNEL COAL! BODY WOOD! . . . for Fireplaces HARD DRY MASONRY POWER SEWING RESTAURANT SERVICE RETAIL MERCHANDISING SHEET METAL & -- AIR CONDITIONING WELDING---TECHNOLOGY NOW AVAILABLE AT McLAUGHLIN coppties tr UPPLIES LTD. 110 KING WEST PHONE 723-3481 R. H. STROUD, Chairman McLaughlin C. & V.I. AUTO MECHANICS--ADVANCED MACHINE SHOP--ADVANCED ; ADULT EDUCATION : Evening Classes in Oshawa Collegiates Night-scl.ool clerses are being offered this year in each of the four Oshewe Collegiates in order to provide better service to the community. Bus transportation is available at or near all four schools, end may be extended if neces- tee 1, Registration will still be accepted in all courses, and special app O'Neill C. & VI. 301 Simcoe St. N. Tel.: 728.9447 BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS MACHINES DRESSMAKING FRENCH MATHEMATICS SEWING SHORTHAND TYPING BOARD OF EDUCATION, OSHAWA for are Central C. I. 240 Simcoe St, South Tel: 723-4678 BASIC ENGLISH ENGLISH FOR EVERDAY USE MILLINERY TYPING DonevanC. I. Harmony Rd South Tel,: 728-7315 ART SPANISH CHEMISTRY SEWING TYPING J. R, BACKUS, Business Administrator