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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, January 19, 1963 INTERPRETING THE NEWS | GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN RIDING PC'c SET TO PICK CANDIDATE The next big political pow-wow of importance for Oshawa riding has been tentatively set for January 31 or February 7. That will be the nomination meeting of the Oshawa Riding Progressive-Conservative Association in Whitby to select a candidate for the next Provincial election. / Mrs, Walter, Bestwick, president of the ORPCA, said that the definite date will be announced next week, Who will the candidates be ?. The best bet seems to be that Albert V, Walker, a City alderman and chairman of the Property committee, and Hayden Macdonald of Osh- awa will fight it out for the nomination, but don't rule out one possibility--William Newman, the amiable Broug- ham farmer, has announced that he will not run, but much pressure is being brought to bear and he could change his mind. Mr. Newman made an im- pressive showing in his first run in 1959, losing out by 1,600 votes to T. D, "Tom- my" Thomas, NDP candi- date, Mr. Macdonald ran second to Mr, Thomas in 1955 (9,112 votes to 6,777). Mr, Walker has never been a Pro- vincial candidate, but he has a large Party following; also, he has a pleasing personality that could win votes on the hustings. "DICK" McLAUGHLIN CORTINA JUDGE E. R. S. "Dick? McLaughlin of Oshawa will be one of the judges at the World's Figure Skating Championships in Cortina, Italy, at the end of February, . . . Alderman Walter Branch was a guest at the first 1968 dinner-meeting of the Westmount Kiwanis Club when his son, Robert, was installed as president, . . . What's news on the King street CNR tracks situation 2? The CNR is awaiting permission from the Domin- ion Board of Transport Commissioners to "abandon the tracks". This will clear the way for the tracks' removal, payment of compensation to the three user-firms by the City ($10,000 each to McLaughlin Coal and Supplies; Lander Coal Co. Ltd.; and Bathe and McLellan Building Supplies Ltd.) The Board's permission is regarded as "a mere formality". The CNR will then construct the special unloading yard at Athol and Mary streets for the three firms -- this should be open by May 1, ' LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE City Council will meet in the open Monday -- one of the items on the agenda is approval of the appointment of a Commissioner of Parks, who has been selected by the special committee. . . . Council will also get down to some serious study of the Woods, Gordon Report next week at the commit- tee stage at least -- attention will be given to the duties of the Director of Operations, kingpin of the proposed new municipal set-up, . . . No appointment has yet been made to the position of City Medical Officer of Health, vacated early 7 may have less influence than hépelieves he has with his last November by Dr. C. C. Stewart (who is still serving in| |¥ioc pariners. x a part-time capacity.) LIBERALISM ON THE UPSWING -- CHAPT. 1 Robert Stroud took the big plunge from municipal to provincial politics this week. It was a pretty fair political debut by any standards, all things considered. More than 400 of the Party's faithful turned up, including Kitchener's John Wintermeyer (the Big Daddy of all Provin- ciai Liberals) to help get the Stroud show get on the road. Nobody stated publicly that Mr. Stroud was already a top-heavy pre-election favor- ite to topple T, D. "Tommy" Thomas from the throne he has occupied for more than 15 years, but many seemed to be impressed, hopeful. by what they saw. The big burden, of course, would be on the new candi- date but there appeared to be plenty of willing hands around to pitch in and help. It wasn't like the old days. This was at Tuesday's convention meet in the OCCI Auditorium, It was easy to see that the resurgence of Liberalism within the -pro- vincial riding had already started, that the district Par- ty has shaken off its tradi- tional lethargy, indecision. GILBERT MURDOCH Speakers proudly referred to such Party stalwarts as the late W. E. N. Sinclair, Gordon Conant and 'Billy' Moore. Emphasis was also placed on the role that would be played by women in the upcoming 'cam- paign. Mr. Wintermeyer stressed this when he thanked Mrs. Ralph Jones for her apt introductory remarks, George K. Drynan, QC (an intrepid and tireless Party worker), greeted delegates and others joyously at the door to the accompaniment of Richard Debicki's accordion music. Mrs. George K. "'Peggy"' Drynan presided at the piano. Mr. Wintermeyer was piped into the hall on the bagpipes by an attractive 12-year-old from Seagrave, Ont. -- Miss Rosemary Norwell. Terence V: Kelly supplied the right touch as chair- man, choosing his words with skill and tact: "Harry Truman said he travelled 31,000 miles in his 1948 presidential campaign," he said, 'Let me tell you some- thing -- Bob Stroud, our new candidate, travelled 37,000 miles in 1959 as Governor of the far-flung Quebec-Ontario- Maritimes District of Kiwanis International. Hard work and Bob Stroud have been brothers for years. When he was operating his store on Simcoe north, Bob got up at four a.m. every week-day morn to go to the market in Toronto and do his shopping. We want Bob Stroud to start making that Waily Toronto trip again. We need men of his high calibre at Queen's Park. We need hard workers." Everybody seemed confident that Robert Stroud, the 45- year-old former Board of Education president, had got off on the right foot, not overlooking the fact that the Party 4and Mr. Stroud) had a tremendous amount of organization work ahead if a Liberal was to be returned for Oshawa viding, if 'the riding Party was to return to the Promised Land. If there was a discordant note sounded after last Tues- day's, OCCI convention, it was that of Lawyer Gilbert L. Murdoch. He had his hat stolen at the convention. ('That could never happen at an NDP or Tory meeting," quipped an anonymous delegate as he pushed into the cold night.) GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster RUSH STOVE OIL CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 MRS, WALTER BESTWICK For U.K. By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Charles de Gaulle's death sentence against: Britain's bid to join the Common Market is suspended by a 10-day reprieve granted by Brussels which now will be the scene of feverish talks to decide whether the axe will fall, Just as a French general was sent to help the Americans against the British in the war of independence, the U.S. now is dispatching its top trade ne- gotiators to Brussels in, an ap- parent attempt to save he Briish from the French im the new war of interdependence, Three days before the Com- mon Market ministers will meot on Jan. 28 to decide the final fate of British negotiations with the trade bloc Christian Herter, former U.S. state secretary, will be in Brussels to explore with the various Europeans the tariff | | |bait which the United States) proposes to make the Common) Market a more outward-look- ing organization. PREPARES GROUND Herter is t prepare ground for tariff bargaining to) begin in 1964, but undoubtedly) he will be able to open his bag of goodies to disclose before the West Germans, French, Ital-| ians, Belgiums and others. the exact kind of tariff cuts Presi-| dent Kennedy has in mind if Britain becomes a member of] the European community. | The U.S, maintains a great| deal of the Kennedy tariff-re-| ducing power will be lost if| Britain doesn't get into the Eu-; ropean partnership, This is be- cause of the 80-per-cent rule which allows Kennedy to elim- |inate tariffs completely on a list) of goods in which the U.S. and) the Common Market together| }supply at least 80 per cent off the free world market. | Britain's rejection from Eu-) rope will reduce this big and attractive list to just one major! item--aircraft. | |, Undoubtedly dollar-conscious| 'Europeans have already) weighed in general terms the} impact Britain's rejection from} Europe will have on U.S, for- jeign policy, The French presi- dent has icily demanded im- }mediate- suspension of negotia- U.S. To Rescue Entry It would be a distinct slight if Kennedy went to Europe without soning at Paris to confer with de Gaulle, It is un- likely this would occur, Prob- ably Kennedy now is trying to figure out a way of conferring with de Gaulle without giving the appearance of crawling be- fore the European leader, But if Kennedy does go to Paris it may well be in the form of a showdown, The American leader already has indicated he is willing to risk unpopularity in order to achieve greater. co-| ¥ hesion within the Western al- liance, He also has stated hel iy won't be by de Gaulle, Kennedy wants Britain in the Common Market. His ability to overcome the de Gaulle bar- riers my well be the first ma- jor sign of whether Kennedy cam make his Western leader- ship stick. Beaverton Man "pushed" . Re-elected To| Dairy Group LONDON, Ont, (CP)--John K. Dickson of Ormstown, Que., has been re-elected president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada. Also re-elected Friday for second terms were First Vice- President G. M, Studwick of Balgonie, Sask., and Second Vice - President George Mc. Laughlin of Beaverton, Ont. Harold Forrester of Mallory- town, Ont. Ambika, a one and one-half -ton prize elephant, undergoes a series of electronic tests at the National Zoo to determine if she is pregnant. Attaching iberal : Restates Nuclear: Position OTTAWA (CP)--Walter Foy, Liberal member of Parliament for Lambton West, has issued a statement he says is aimed at clarifying his stand on nu. clear warheads for Canada, Mr. Foy said Friday that ltions with Britain and aside| "While I am not suggesting that lfrom the trade issue, the 10-/reporters misquoted me, the |day delay in a final decision is|sense of my views was mis- |perhaps an indication that de|interpreted in public print" in ja Sarnia dispatch Monday night |quoting him as saying he will vote against nuclear weapons for Canada even if such a move | TOUR is sponsored by a Liberal goy- Kennedy has just concluded| ernment. what he describes as satisfac-|_ The story from Sarnia, Mr. tory talks with President Fan-|Foy"s home city, reported his ifani of Italy. Kennedy also has|comments on Liberal Leader made plans to visit Rome in| Pearson's Toronto speech last |the spring and to stop at Bonn| Saturday when he called on the to talk with West German|government to accept nuclear {Chancellor Adenauer. |warheads for defensive tactical WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy Sunday, Chance Of Snow Forecasts issued by the Tor-|Kitchener ... «+. + onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.| Wingham «+. «s+ «+ Synopsis: Cooler air mioved Hamilton ... into' the lower lakes. regions|St. Catharines ... .. overnight and today's tempera-| Toronto : tures will be 10 to 15 degrees on eee lower than Friday. The outlook Killaloe Rat ehe ieee. ot \for Sunday is obscure, but a de-| Muskoka'. oeaieelsr velopment in the south-western | North iy ddan |states could cause a snowfall | sudbury : MaKe throughout southern Ontari °| Rarlton nee at jSunday night or early Monday. | Kapuskasing Lake 'St, Clair, Lake Erie,|White River ... .+.-1! southern Lake Huron, Niagara} Moosonee regions, Windsor, London, Ham-| Mount Forest lilton: Mostly cloudy and colder} Sault Ste, Marie . . jwith occasional light snowflur-/Timmins ... «.. . -1i ries today and Sunday. North- east winds near 15, i : | Toronto: Sunny with a few, Low overnight, High Friday jcloudy intervals and colder to-| Dawson lday. Cloudy tonight and Sunday.| Victoria .... Northeast winds near 15. |Edmonton ... | Northern Lake Huron, south- Regina ...... ern Georgian Bay _ regions: Winnipe Partly cloudy and cclder today.) _. ee st lA few snowflurries this morn-| Churchill : wos ling. Mostly. cloudy tonight and| Sault Ste. Marie .. 'Sunday, Northeast winds near pond seh Lake Ontario region: Sunny a Bay . and colder today. Mostly cloudy Mi aly nee jtonight and Sunday, Northeast] window jwinds 10 to 15. . Londen .... | Haliburton region: Sunny and) roponto jcolder today. Partly cloudy to-| ¢ awe , jnight and Sunday. Northeast|\ontreal .. |winds 10 to 15. | Quebec oe | Northern Georgian Bay, Al-|fjalifax 2..." |goma, Timagami, White River,! |Cochrane regions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny and cold today. Cloudy) with snowflurries and not quite jso cold Sunday. Winds light to- day, southwest 15 to 25 Sunday. Forecast Timperatures Low tonight, high Sunday Windsor 10 St. Thomas ... ....8 TOINMON acs cise: cae 8 eee ee Observed temperatures ISSUE NEW 'FIVER' LONDON (CP) -- A new Brit- ish £5 note will be issued in February. The Queen's portrait it bears is said to be more dig- |nified than the one currently in juse. The new note was designed 20 by Reynolds Stone, designer of 20 |the woodcut for the new Eng- 20 /lish Bible. weapons to fulfil commitments he said cannot be met without them. Mr. Foy's statement Friday said that "it is my personal view--and that of my political party--that everything possible should be done to contain the nuclear deterrent, to prevent the growth of the so-called nu- clear club," It, was difficult to get agree- ment banning nuclear arms or nuclear testing with only four world powers--the U.S., Britain, France and Russia--involved in ; would be mueh more difficult }to achieve this objective if nu. clear weapons became just an- other item of export, available to other countries. {DEFENCE NEEDED | However, Canada needed ef- |fective defence. Under NATO land NORAD agreements "Can- | ada is committed to use nuclear | weapons supplied by and under joint control of the United States." "T feel that we must respect those commitments . . . there is no other honorable course that we can take," Fulfilment would require detailed agree- ments with the U.S, for supply of information and equipment under joint control of the two countries. However, "I personally feel these commitments which are impossible to retract should never have been made." Acceptance "'does not... turn us into a nuclear power or ex. tend membership in the nuclear club. "Tt merely recognizes our in. ternational commitments for joint defence. We would not be in the business of manufactur- jing nuclear devices or of using them except in the joint defence. of our country and then only on joint decisions." HIGH SCHOOL SHOCKER TAMWORTH, England (CP) Hundreds of red-faced parents | protested after watching a play |put on by pupils of a co-educa- {tional high school here. The |play--about two lecherous 18th jcentury cavaliers -- included electrodes and a tiny radio transmitter to Ambika are two Georgetown University scien- tists--Dr, Joseph V, Princiot- to, left, and Alfred Caputo, 20 Policemen Guard Bank After Tipoff CORUNNA, Ont, (CP)--About 20 police armed with tommy guns and pisto's Friday staked out buildings surrounding a bank here after receiving a tip from Detroit that two armed men intended to rob the bank, By the time the bank closed at 6 p.m. there had been no holdup. Police then returned to RA Aa gh ly earby Sarnia and arrested' Douglas Loft Whitsitt, about 50, and James Leo Delorme, about 40, both of Windsor and changed! them with possession of offen-) sive weapons. i Police said they found a sawed-off shotgun, two revolv-. ers, two sets of stolen Ontario. licence plates, make-up kits and false faces in their car. ei Police said a Detroit source tipped them that someone in- tended to rob the bank at gun- point by holding the bank man-! ager and his family Ley until the manager opened the vault, They said they had been tailing two men all day. TAKES PREGNANCY TEST The tests indicated that Am- bika is not pregnant, said Dr. Princiotto, --(AP Wirephoto) Government To Ease Plight Of North Indians OTTAWA (CP)--Immigration Minister Bell sayd the federal government will increase its winter works and: community projects in northern Manitoba to help solve unemployment among Indians there, He said in a statement Friday the government is taking the ac- jtion as the result of a special survey undertaken by senior jofficers of his department fol- lowing reports of hardships suf- fered by Manitoba Indian com- munities. His department was con- cerned with the training and placement of Indians to help implement an agreement with the International Nickel Com- pany of Canada for hiring In- dians at Thompson, Man. But the department had also inves- tigated conditions at other set- tlements. WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manitoba business groups have agreed to set up a special committee to aid the integration of Indians into the province's industry. The decision was made at a meeting Friday between Wel- fare Minister John Christianson and representatives of the Man- itoba Chambers of Commerce, the Manitoba branch of the Ca- nadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion and the Western Metal| Mining Association, | Manitoba trade unions will be| invited to appoint a delegate to} the committee, It will be made} up of representatives of indus-| tries across the province who} are potential employers for In-| dian labor, such as the pulp-/ wood, mining, garment and) fisheries industries. | STUCK ON JAIL | LONDON (CP) -- Arthur Da-| vidson--who has spent 48 of his! 79 years in jail--wants to spend) his last days in Parkshurst prison on the Isle of Wight. While receiving his latest sen- tence of five years he asked the magistrate if he could go to| Parkshurst because of the; "comfort and familiar surround-| ings." ' Licences To FM Stations OTTAWA (OP)--Dr. Andrew Stewart, chairman of the Board of Broadcast Governors, said Friday night that the board may not recommend renewal of licences of radio stations that fail to provide separate pro- gramming for their FM opera- tions. The warning was directed to a number of: radio stations which have a combined AM and FM operation using the same programs. | Dr. Stewart said there was a distinct possibility the board newal of FM licences or issue them only for a one-year period with the stipulation that FM programming must begin dur- ing that time, At the end of the year the station would have to report again to the board, He made the comment after Gordon J. Schaus, manager of OKCR-FM Kitchener, appeared before the board in connection with an application for renewal of his station's licence. He said his station did not have sep- arate FM programming Other stations appearing be- fore the board on applications for renewal of FM licences in- cluded OLKL-FM Oshawa, CKLC-FM Kingston, CKPR-FM Fort William and CKLW-FM Windsor, Ont. -- | OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a speciglty for ff) 18 years . , . with thousands ff] of yards on display to select §) from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. {four - letter words, bedroom jscenes and priests breaking chastity vows. The principal ad-! mitted it was "a break from) the traditional type of school NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS production.' To WITH OSHAWA'S TOP REALTOR JOHN A. J. | BOLAHOOD Ltd. i] REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE 725-6544 SHORGAS ANNUAL HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 CANADIAN RED OSHAWA TUESDAY, JA © ST. GREGORY'S Mr. Thomas Bouckley, we THE will be showing slides of early Oshawa PUBLIC WELCOME MEETING CROSS SOCIETY BRANCH NUARY 22nd AUDITORIUM e Il known Oshawa citizen, FREE LEGIO W. R. FROM 2:00 T one with question on war MR, A. C. BRISBOIS, Bus: Canadian Legion, Branch Oshawa, who will arrange a All ex-service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of a Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wednesday, Jan. 23rd Also from 7:00 p.m., to completion of business . . . to give skilled advice on. Veteran's Benefits. Any- Veteran's Allowance (Burnt-Out Pension) . . . Treat- ment or Hospital care is urged to call or write to N SERVICE BUCK O 4:30 P.M. disability pension, War iness Manager of Royal 43, 90 Centre Street, h appointment COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale and bake sale to be held at Rundle Park Clubhouse on Wed- nesday, January 23, at 2 o'clock, RUMMAGE SALE in basement of KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MONDAY, JAN, 21st AT 1:30 ae ig ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JAN. 19th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go RUMMAGE sale, Tuesday, Seauary 22, Lxe, Centre Street Church, Bast val te Wan NE Lat WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, JAN, 23rd CLUB BAYVIEW i Early Bird Games : Jackpots -- 51 - 55 Special Gomes Wotch Wednesday Paper BINGO HARMAN _ PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, JAN. 18TH 7:45 P.M. 1 20 Games $8 and $10 5 -- $40 jackpots Children Under 16 Not Admitted. Shore The Weeolth 2--$150 Jackpot Jackpot Pays Double ADMISSION $1.00 Admission Ticket Gives You RED BARN 1--$150 Jackpot WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, JAN. 21st Nos. 54 and 50 (Must Go) in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 -- EXTRA BUSES Free Chance on Door Prize NORTH OSHAWA LIONS 8:00 BINGO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1963 P.M, JUBILEE PAVILION either will not recommend re-|" 20 -- $20.00 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30.00 GAMES -- 5 3 JACKPOTS 1 -- $150.00 -- 2 -- $250.00 EXTRA BUSES -- FREE ADMISSION EVERYONE WELCOME ~ Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE -- ADMISSION -- FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL 56 NOS. -- $150. -- $20. CON. : Plus $10 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot 55 nos. -- $100 -- $20 Con. Share the Wealth EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE FREE ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK 20 -- $20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5-- $30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NOS. 55 and 50 EARLY BIRD GAMES ~-- EXTRA BUSES -- _7:30 BUS DIRECT FROM 4 CORNERS The Progressive Conservative Association MONTHLY DINNER MEETING Thursday, January 24th, 1963 PICADILLY ROOM--HOTEL GENOSHA Social Hour 6:00 P.M. -- Dinner 7:00 P.M. ADMISSION $2.00 -- LADIES INVITED GOOD PARKING Speaker: THE HONOURABLE ALLAN GROSSMAN, C.L.V. - M.P.P. CHIEF LIQUOR COMMISSIONER FOR ONTARIO NOTICE --ST. JOHN AMBULANCE HOME NURSING COURSE COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 21st--7:30 P.M. at the ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH MIXED CLASSES, FEE $3.00 For further information call St. John Ambulance 723-7977 »