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el 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 4, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN 'Productive Day In House Session OTTAWA (CP)--In one of its|been, told the government was DISTRICT LIBERAL MACHINE NEEDS TUNE-UP Now that the 1962 municipal election has been entered mto the record books, the next: big upcoming vote will un- foubtedly be the Federal election, whenever that may be. There was a reminder of this last Thursday when some big City and District Liberal names got together in Oshawa for an important pow-wow under the sponsor- ship of the City organiza- tion. The guest of honor was Norman Cafik, of Ajax, the 3l-year-old president of a church fund-raising organiza- . tion who did so much to give the district Liberal machine a badly-needed shot-in-the- arm in the Federal campaign last June, It was Mr. Cafik's first official visit to Oshawa since his impressive election per- formance when he ran sec- ond to Labor Minister Starr (with 15,771 votes as com- pared with 23,778 for the minister) -- Miss Aileen Hall, also in her first bid for office, finished a close third to Mr. Cafik with 14,365 as an NDP candidate. The Liberal Party in Ontario riding has been seriously hampered in recent years. by two key factors -- a total lack of effective organization (such as is enjoyed by the PC's on a district scale and the NDP's on an Oshawa scale) and internal wrangling, wherein big-names sometimes bolt the party at crucial times because things don't go the way they want them to. Mr, Cafik's recent appearance locally also served as a gentle reminder that the district Liberals are sadly lagging in organization, despite the imminence ofa Federal election which could be announced at any time. More than 100 turned up at the Oshawa meeting last Thursday, but this perform- ance will have to be increased 100-fold if there is to be a resurgence of Liberalism in the district, if the triumphs of W. H. "Billy" Moore are to be revived. The question on many Liberal minds in the district at this time concerns Mr. Cafik: Will he again allow his name to stand for nomination as Party standard-bearer in Ontario riding in the next Federal election' ? He answered the question this way last Thursday: "I am willing to serye the Liberal Party in whichever capacity the membership decides I can best work, whether it be as a candidate, as was the case last June, as an or- ganizer or committee man. In other words, I will abide by the wishes of the majoriy." Mr. Cafik then stressed that the district Party had "a tremendous job of reorganization awaiting it. ('We can't get ready for the next election in six weeks, please remember this, dear friends",) he told the meeting. He wants to see associations set up in several of the districts in Ontario riding. Whether or not Mr. Cafik is again selected, it would be difficult to convince thousands of district Liberals that he is not the best choice as a district standard-bearer in the next election. His performance as a political sophomore when the Pressure was on in a heated campaign was truly impressive; he did make mistakes in judgment, but they were reasonable ones and the vote result: shows that they, did not hurt him too much. He has several attributes fora Federal candidate, not the least of which is his ability to stand on a platform and speak with poise and conviction on a wide variety of important subjects. ; Another try for the Liberal nomination could be John Lay, an Ajax insurance man and nephew of the late W. L. M. Mackenzie King. Mr. Lay was barely ousted by Mr. Cafik last Spring for the nomination -- it was an open Party secret that he was more than a little irked by this unexpected turn of events, also that he was critical of the rules of vote- Procedure at the nomination meet (although he made no ob- jection to them prior to the voting). Whatever his true feel- ings were, he did not participate' in Mr.. Cafik's. campaign. Mr, Lay was a pre-convention favorite with many because he had twice run a close second to Mr. Starr in Federal elections in the early 1950's). Another possibility as a Party candidate in Ontario riding is Dr, Claude Vipond, twice defeated by Mr. Starr. He has made no statement as yet to encourage any such thinking, but some of his close friends insist that he will return from Pe- nang, Malaya (where he {s working under the Colombo Plan) NORMAN CAFIK with his family to again take up residence in Oshawa in time . for the next Federal election. What a Liberal nomination meeting that would be with Cafik, Lay and Vipond tossing their hats into the ring. RAP LACK OF ADVANCE POLLS What a study in contrasts ! Some of our citizens don't even care if they exe.use their vote franchise in a municipal election. Others would gladly get out of a hospital bed for such a good cause (if their physician would permit). Such a man is Robert Spencer, the former secre- tary of the Canadian UAW camp committee and promi- nent in trade union circles locally, who resigned last %@ September because' of ill« % health, Mr. Spencer was disturb- ed mostly because there was no advance poll, also be- cause no arrangements were made for hospital patients like himself to cast a ballot. He phoned from Oshawa General Hospital, where he is undergoing observation, to register his complaint. Several other complaints were registered to this de- partment and the -- City hi Clerk's Department over the ROBERT SPENCER lack of an advance poll. An. advance poll in a mun- icipal election is permissible only if City Council passes a special bylaw to this effect, In an age of indifference about municipal .government, Mr. Spencer's protest is commendable. Let us hope that it does not fall on deaf ears. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Ed Cline, a member of the 10-man executive of Local 222, UAW-CLC, was released from hospital several days ago and is reported "'on the mend." .. . Dr. Simon McGrail, who practiced medicine in Oshawa for several months, is now a member of the faculty of the University of Toronto. Dr McGrail, an alumnus of the University of Liverpool Medical School, played four years as goal-keeper with Burnley team in the First Division of the English Football Association.. { most productive days of the ses-|"weak-kneed"' and 'Spineless' sion, the Commons Mondayjin its failure to formulate aj; "|government. House Leader Go: don Churchill after Lionel Chev- rier (1--Montreal Laurier) said jit was "unfortunate" that busi- ness had bogged down on a fili- |whipped five pieces of govern- jment legislation through vari- ous stages. A Liberal front- 'bencher indicated production |would have been even better if the government hadn't staged a the nigh® sitting. "An unfair suggestion," buster. filibuster for the last hour of| problems will disappear. said|to extend provisions of the r.|Freight Rates Reduction Act Half -a dozen Conservative 'NOTHING sound transportation policy. Frank Howard (NDP --|: Skeena), who used the terms,|' said the government sticks its head in the sand like an ostrich)" land hopes its transportation): Under debate was a resolution \from April 30 this year to April \30, 1963. The act: involves. a $20,000,000 annual railway sub- E lsidy to hold back a-freight rate] § \increase. BUT CONFUSION' supporters along with several | "The government is bankrupt from opposition, parties, hadjof transportation policies, amend the Goal Production As-|--Port Arthur). There had been sistance Act. was obvious the 'government|without being given a statement had no other legislation ready|by the transport minister on for the night session if the coal|government policy. bill had been cleaned up before| ' adjournment at 10 p.m. jcommittee study. The bill, which received sec.|. Other legislation to advance lond reading just before the|im the parliamentary mill in- House rose, would allow easier|©luded second reading of a gov- repayment of loans given to as- sist the movement of coal. The , ; basic act would not be substan.|ica Act concerning public har- tially modified. |bors in Ontario. | The bill ratifies POLICY GETS ROASTING ment between the federal and Prior to this, the govern-|Ontario government that de- ment's transportation polic y|scribes in detail 27 Ontario har- was given a roasting by opposi-|bers under federal jurisdiction. tion spokesmen, |Under the BNA act, the federal Before Transport Minister|government was given owner- Balcer told members that the| Ship of all public harbors in use government is preparing legis-|at the time of Confederation. lation to settle the financial|/But it does not list them. problems of the CNR and the| Given first reading was a bill |CPR for "a long time," he had that would provide the transport {special boards of inquiry with Quelled By spoken on a government bill to|charged. Douglas Fisher (NDP jnothing but confusion for five Other Liberal members said|years, and he wondered whether later outside the Commons it/he could support the measure The resolution was referred to jernment bill that clarifies a sec- ition of the British North Amer- vin Hamilton of a "false state-| |minister with authority to set up | Threat Of Riot power to question witnesses un- 'Police, Billies ment, made with deliberation,"| about the Liberal party's stand| on the sale of wheat to Commu-} an agree-| Tl | | Monday, after it collided with the aircraft carrier' Kear- sarge. The collision, in the fog, was outside the Long Passengers and crewmen look over the bow of the Brit- ish luxury liner Oriana in port at Long Beach, Calif., INTERPRETING THE NEWS Kashmir Hopes |der oath in connection with plane crashes. In other house business Op- position Leader Pearson ac- cused Agriculture Minister Al- KINGSTON (CP) -- A threat-\°0 a: ened riot between a youth gan |nist China. j and army personnel was quelied| gg recorespg tig oe Monday night when Chief Con.| text of a speech aa prarc stable Robert Nesbitt called in|¥25 ' have delivered in Cal all off-duty policemen and is-|S rg Spoor idberal ht ig eg two-foot-lons! were opposed to the sales. -- The emergency call-out was} As Mr. Howard cio ar ae issued at 7 p.m., when city po.|the pve gibt) pudetetrae a ATait lice and army provost marshals|#@milton ' office bol resettle |banded together to prevent a res| COnrec ee wae ee agar jcurrence of the Hallowe'en slates cy, a i in which 400 persons beseiged | "¢S at ope Res the police station and had to be deterred by tear gas. By 8 p.m., Chief Nesbitt re-| ported all trouble spots had| been cleared of _ potential] troublé-makers. By Italy Minister The combined efforts of city) ROME (AP)--A_ government jand army law enforcers pre.|agency investigating pharma- |vented a battle Saturday be-|ceuticals. suspected of causing tween about 40 members of|malformation of unborn infants |'"The Saints" and military per-/has banned the sale in Italy of | sonnel; jall products containing the drug An army spokesman and wit-|preparation Ferro-Destrano. jnesses said they saw the youths} Health Minister Raffaele Jer- and soldiers wielding knives,|volino Monday ordered sales chains, and web belts. They|outlets to turn in their supplies scattered when police arrived. jof drugs containing the prepa- | Two men were later arrested|ration. He named _ Inferdex, and charged with creating a dis-|Destrofer and Ferrodex. turbance by fighting. Sale of 14 other products was | In 'the first disturbance--on halted in Italy late last month. Hallowe'en--nine persons were|Last week pharmacies were arrested and subsequently con./granted permission to resume |victed on charges of creating a/limited sales of the products. \disturbance and carrying con-'The drugs are used in slim. cealed weapons. ming diets. WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Cooler Weather Seen Forecasts issued by the Tor-;and warm today with morning onto weather office at 5 a.m.:|fog. Cloudy with a few showers A weather disturbance is de-|tonight. Cloudy and cooler Wed- veloping a southerly flow over nesday. Winds southerly 15 to- Ontario. Showers are occurring] day, northwest 15 to 20: Wednes- in the north and the southerly day. |flow will dissipate the dense fog) Northern Georgian Bay, Al- across southwestern Ontario,,goma, Timagami regions, Sault Showers will spread into cen-|Ste. Marie: Mainly cloudy and/St. Catharines.. \tral Ontario this afternoon and|warm today with showers _be- jinto southern Ontario during the|ginning in the afternoon and| Peterborough to- following the weather system/night. Cloudy with snowflurries|Killaloe .... will spread cooler air intojand colder Wednesday. Winds|Muskoka ¥6 Northern Ontario tonight, ac-|south 15 today, northwest 15 to|North Bay night. Strong northerly winds|changing to snowflurries |companied by snow and into the 20 Wednesday. rest of the province by late to-| White River, |night or early Wednesday. gions: Niagara, Lake Ontario Cochrane Cloudy with showers, warning. continued, fog dissi-|9C¢asional a Ipating and becoming partly|Winds south 20, _ shifting cloudy towards noon. Cloudy| northwest 20 this afternoon. |with showers tonight and Wed- Forecast Temperatures nesday. Cooler Wednesday.| Low tonight, high Wednesday | Winds southerly 15 today, north.| Windsor = 3B 5 west 15 to 20° Wednesday. | St. Thomas. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,,London .. Lake Huron, Haliburton, south-| Kitchener jern Georgian Bay regions,|Wingham Windsor, London: Partly cloudy|Hamilton ........ se ereeees New Drug Banned re- re-| Changing to occasional snow to- lgions, Hamilton, Toronto: Fog "ight. Wednesday overcast with|Moosonee ....... 20 show and colder. o/Mount Forest..... 32 Seem Premature By HAROLD MORRISON __s#like to see the present Kashmir) Canadian Press Staff Writer {situation disturbed. | | Optimism over a possible set-/ The deeply - religious Mos-| tlement of the long-standing)lems, closely aligned to Paki-| Kashmir issue has been gener-|stan, are in the majority in }ated by plans of India and Pa-|Kashmir but they are a minor-| kistan to reopen negotiations on ity in Hindu India. Hindus and the future status of the disputed/Moslems are reported getting |further nominations and say Ful-| state. along fairly well in India. But} But observers who havejif the Hindus suddenly get the| watched the Kashmir issue|idea Moslems are grabbing all| closely suggested the optimism|of Kashmir, they may react) may be premature. with violence. Some form. of} Both Duncan Sandys, Brit-\civil war might be the result in) ain's Commonwealth relations | India. | | secretary, and W. Averell Har- ou, jriman, assistant U.S. state sec-| RICH VALLEY PRIZE 1s | |retary for the Far East, have! aesthyemanren soe wir Pies eeet rapt' i about one-third o' e dispute jraised hopes of a settlement «ate while «india. holde hel jafter talks with India's Prime : ge ee [Minister Nehru and Pakistan's|ther two-thirds. The prize in| \President Ayub Khan. Sandys| Kashmir is a rich, fertile valley) says the prospects of settlement|°f about 3,000 or _ Teved | lare greater than they have|Miles. Pakistan, it is believed, lever been, ' would be satisfied if it could get/ But it is obvious that Nehru its vee gio ee agreed to reopen the Kashmir pois meth trol ine s ohanan talks only after facing the point| Pakistan contro suid 8 of. a gun--the Red China gun.|Which Nehru says would cause} jgreat suffering. CHINA MAIN FOE | A suggestion frequently heard Both Britain and the U.S. U.S. Defends Use Of Satellite Data UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- The United States defended as consistent with internal law the U.S. stand on use of satel. lites to collect military informa. tion constituted an attempi to Monday the use of satellites in space for collection of military information, It met with an im. mediate challenge from the So- viet Union. The declaration on so-called spy satellites was made in the United Nations main political committee by U.S. Senator Al- bert Gore (Dem, Tenn.). Gore also said that 'even al- though it now is feasible,"' the U.S, has no intention of placing weapons of mass destruction into orbit; unless compelled to do so by the Soviet Union. Gore clashed in the commit- put a legal cloak on espionage. "Espionage is a violation of sovereignty, even if it is from outer space," Morozov declared. "We cannot agree that any ob- servation from outer space is in conformity with international law." He said such activity violated also the "UN charter, India Requests Clothes From tee with Soviet Ambassador Platon Morozov as debate opened on measures for promot-| ing peaceful co-operation in ex-| ploration of space. Canadians OTTAWA (CP) -- India has asked Canada for various kinds In an apparent reference tojof clothing for use in the Him> U.S. high - altitude nuclear!aiayas,) Prime Minister Diefen- tests, Morozov, said the Soviet/paer 'told the Commons Mon- Beach breakwater. Both ships made port without assistance. --(AP Wirephoto) Fulton Assured | No PC Opposition | VANCOUVER (CP)--Federal Works Minister E, Davie Fulton was assured Monday that his bid for leadership of the British Columbia Progressive Conser- vative party will be unopposed. The only other person in the running for the leadership, former Vancouver - Kingsway MP Fergie Brown, withdrew from the race. Party spokesmen said it's ex- tremely unlikely there will be ton will be elected by acclama- tion. The leadership convention will b held in Vancouver Jan. | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 lneide leak io the two Comion in Washington is that both sides lwealth countries there' would) Might agree to allow Kashmir be no great flow of military aid|to become some form of inde- into that. area if India and/pendent state or a trusteeship Pakistan continued to deploy|under the United Nations. Such that aid along their mutual). solution might not settle the border. The common enemy, inji.cue for all time, but it would the Anglo-American view, is). least ensure peace while Red China. That's where the Nehru concentrates on his 'ef- guns should be pointed. _.. forts to overcome the humilia- Nehru anticipates his fight/tion suffered at the hands of with the Chinese will be long|the Chinese. and costly. He needs massive}- Say -a.-way at KARN'S AND SAVE $7.02 on KODAK FLASHFUN KIT aid. Britain and the U.S. have} indicated aid will be slow in coming if India and Pakistan don't end their costly Kashmir | quarrel. | | Nehru is in no position to} /bargain. So, with evident reluc- ltance, he has agreed to reopen| talks on Kashmir, at the same \time making clear he wouldn't) OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE oat Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from. , PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. |Toronto |Trenton ... |Sudbury . \Earlton : |Kapuskasing ..... 20 | White River....... 20 |Timmins .... « 20 STOP... PET SUPPLIES _ @ CANARY SEED WORM PILLS @ BUDGIE SEED FLEA KILLERS @ MITE KILL DOG CHAIN @ CATNIP DOG COLLARS e@ DOG FOOD DOG DISHES @ KITTY LITTER BIRD TONIC @ SHAMPOO @ FINCH FOOD YOUR PET ENJOYS THE BEST ! booper Omllt cu "Garden Supplies Since 1909" Under Body Rust 9.95 Under spray now before winter sets in. Complete, only FAST MUFFLER SERVICE Don't be stuck this winter with a dead battery. TRADE NOW for a new Exide battery 9.95 COOPER'S Texaco Service 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 / 410 RITSON RD. 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Lacey Amy,|the artillery, Mr. Pearson sa Canadian author of some 50|the reports said Canada in- novels. formed Le that a range mortars were a i Owen Sound -- Dr. Charles) 'with tongue in cheek, Harold Jaimet, 51, of Hamilton an au-|winch (NDP--Vancouver East) thority in nuclear medical re-|asked whether the prime minis- search; shot to death while ~ we epedig. =" to ; India the Roya anadian hunting alone near his summer Navy's 1,000-year supply of one home. . size of long underwear. Sydney, Australia -- Dame) (The supply was reported re- Mary Gilmore, 87, Australia's|cently by the Glassco royal "grand old lady of literature." |commission on government or: Kitchener -- Dr. Albert E.jganization.) Broome, 67, founder and first} Mr. Diefenbaker replied, with presid of the pi village|a smile, that the union suits at Doon, Ont. have been on hand since 1052. COMING EVENTS TUSINSMEN BINGO. |Z, mae oe ara pots, door. prizes, FREE ADMISSION A | EXTRA BUSES nnua Jackpot. Nos. 53 and 57 i ackpot Not. 53 ond. Christmas Bazaar Memorial under the auspices of the women organizations to be held in Parish Hall corner Mary & Hillcroft Street. WED. DEC. 5 2:30 P.M, Home boking, _ novelties Christmas gifts. Free baby sitting. Tea served in lower hall. OSHAWA RIDING LIBERALS ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY NEXT DEC. 6, 8:15 P.M. AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE (Old Rotary Hall) This is a reorganization meeting for the Spring Provincial Elections. It is vital to all present and potential Liberals in the south ~ end of the County, including Whitby Town. TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION Y BADMINTON CLUB Mondays at O.C.C.I. Wednesdays Simcoe Hall 7 to 10:30 p.m. Mixed Membership For Information 723-7625 TAKE IT FROM ME... YOU CAN'T GO WRONG! Not when. you send your rugs out to be 'Boker-Cleaned". They'll come back looking so fresh and sparkling clean , you'll know you made the right move. After all, Baker's have over 75 years carpet cleaning experience behind them. 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