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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Apri! 6, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN ELECTION MACHINERY WELL OILED -- JERMYN -- "Harry W. Jermyn was confident today that his electoral machine in Ontario riding was oiled and ready for the big test Monday when approximately 71,300 voters -- an all-time high -- will be eligible to cast a ballot in 283 polls (22 splits). As District Returning Of- ficer in charge of an army of more than 950 workers (poll clerks, deputy return- ing officers, interpreters and police officers), it is his duty to see that the machine operates with efficiency so that the final result can be tabulated without unneces- sary delay. There were flaws in last year's operation because some inexperienced DRO's sent their final tabulations to- committee rooms instead of to Mr. Jermyn's office, as set out in The Election act -- every effort has been made to correct this situa- tion. Mr. Jermyn will be in his Whitby office today to ans- wer questions. b 4 As an indication of last- t minute problems that con- Gont him -- he had to change the address of one Oshawa iu this week because the family at the original address con- cted measies. HARRY W. JERMYN "MIKE" STARR FACES BIGGEST TEST "Mike" Starr, the 52-year-old former mayor of Oshawa, Will be making his sixth bid for a Parliamentary seat Monday. ~ He will also be facing the toughest fight of his 11-year Federal political career, which has been un-marred by de- t; it was back in May, 1952, that Mr. Starr (while still mayor) first entered the Federal arena and scored a stunning ppset by toppling Liberal John L, Lay of Ajax (12,310 to 9,088 -- H. Roy Scott, CCF, trailed with 3,222). * This was a smashing victory for Mr. Starr's camp be- fhause it represented the first Tory Federal victory in tradi- tionally-Liberal Ontario riding in 22 years (Arthur Williams, ECF, won one by-election in 1948 following the death of W. E. NV. Sinclair). * The intervening years were kind to Mr: Starr's political fortunes in and out of the riding -- few Federal gladiators }ver displayed greater vote-gathering powers on the home- front hustings. Each election out prior to 1962, he added dremendously to his vote-total, the climax coming in 1958 hen he defeated Dr. Claude Vipond, Liberal, 26,887 to 0,848 for the most decisive Federal victory in the riding's Jong history. (John Brady, CCF, was third with 8,023). { Mr. Starr won last June with a total of 23,015 votes, but there were unmistakable signs that his popularity in the Siding, while still great, was diminishing -- it was also notice- Rble that two rank political unknowns without campaign ex- Perience of any kind (even at the municipal level) ran well jegaint him. Norm Cafik, 33-year-old former tool and die- 'maker turned church fund-raising organizer, pooled 16,051 _ Wotes while Aileen Hall, 30-year-old Oshawa High School teacher in the country but five years from Edinburgh, Scot- dand) polled 14,461, heaviest vote ever tallied by a riding XCF candidate at Federal level.) + ; Can "Mike" Starr's great personal popularity hold the sonce-mighty Ontario Tory team together in Monday's election, which promises to be a cliff-hanger both in and outside the pyiding 7 * Will it be strong enough to withstand such imponderables as the anti-Diefenbaker inner-party revolt, disenchantment of ymany farmers with the PCs, the upsurge in popularity of his 'two political rivals, Mr. Cafik and Miss Hall? « Mr. Starr has never before worked so hard in his riding rampaigns; not only has he personally called on more than 2,500 homes, he has spent 90 percent of his campaign time on dis own hustings. NDP GOES ALL-OUT £ The New Democratic Party is quite emphatic about one point -- it is making an unprecedented all-out effort to topple ¢'Mike" Starr Monday. : The size and depth of this effort has been plainly visible qeven to casual observers of the political scene locally -- never sbefore has the NDP posted up so many campaign signs and atickers throughout the riding and never before has the Par- 'ty conducted such an intensive door-to-door riding campaign. * The party brought in some of the best brains from the "anadian trade union world to organize the Oshawa riding how this campaign -- Allen Schroeder, Education director for the Canadian UAW, has been acting as campaign man- 'Ager on a full-time basis for the past three weeks. { The reasoning of party brass went something like this: >... if Miss Hall could make such an impressive showing in 21962 as an unknown, when the district party machine was not Joo well oiled, what could she do with some effective organi- zation and concentrated effort under the Canadian UAW direc- ion ? > The answer will be known Monday night. = Some party workers feel Miss Hall has been handicapped dn that she has been tied down to a full-time teaching sched- ale; but others feel this to be a decided advantage in that }t can attract a heavy sympathy vote for the young Scottish dass who is so busy with school duties she can't compete an even terms with her opponents. " Miss Hall has created a most happy image for thousands of workers; i.e., that of a highly articulate young intellectual with a deep, ingrained love for the Trade Union movement in 'all of its aspects, one who knows how to stand up and fight intelligently for the rights of the workers. IN PRAISE OF MR. CAFIK : ~ Lfberal Candidate Norm Cafik has achieved one goal that ATOMIC SLEEP Electrician Lewell Wiggins sprawling atomic installation takes time out from picketing earlier in the day when 2,700 for a snooze beneath a high- workers protested what they way turnoff sign five miles called "the dictatorial attitude from the main gate at the Ne- of the Atomic Energy Com- vada atomic test site Friday. mission'. (AP Wirephoto) A general strike shut down the (See AP Story) ;|this direction. No amount of in- s\likely to reshape the Commu- 4\Mmains, tending to slow up the Z\tion one day may be accompa- WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Sunny, Holding Warm Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.: Dawson csecsesees Synopsis: A warming trend) Cictoria ...+++e0+» that set in over southern Onta-|Edmonton .....+.. rio Friday should continue to-| Regina .....-. sies day and Sunday. Winnipeg Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|S.S. Marie southern Lake Huron, western| Lakehead ....... + Lake Ontario, Niagara region,| White River ...... Windsor, London, Hamilton, To-| Kapuskasing «+++ ronto: Mainly sunny and con-| North Bay .,+.++0.- tinuing warm Sunday. Winds|Sudbury ...... bis southerly 15. | Muskoka Northern Lake Huron, Geor-| Windsor gian Bay regions: Mainly sunny and warm Sunday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-| Ottawa geen urton regions: A few brief| Montreal ....... showers this 'afternoon or even-| Quebec ..se»sedeee ing. Partly cloudy and a litthe| Halifax ..+ssseeses warmer Suday, winds light. Timagami, Algoma regions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste.) Marie: Showers, ending this aft.| Windsor ernoon, Partly cloudy with lit.|St. Thomas ....... tle change in temperature Sun-| London .. day. Winds becoming light to-| Kitchener «....+0.. 3 night. | Wingham ... White River, Cochrane re-|Hamilton . gions: Mostly cloudy and milder | St. Catharines .,. Sunday with showers develop-| Toronto ...-+++++ oe ing by afternoon or evening,| Peterborough Observed Temperatures Min. Max, 35 seeeeeees }EORAON .cccvessevse |Toronto .. F eee Forecast Temperatures Min, 40 Winds light. Trenton | Killaloe .... Muskoka North Bay «++. eee | Sudbury «+sesseees INTERPRETING THE NEWS 100 Policemen By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Soviet Premier Khrushchev appears to be moving cau- tiously towards acceptance of the fact that no matter how profitable it may be for the Communists to deride and con- demn the capitalist world, closer relations between the Kremlin and the White House are essen- ial to reduce the threat of acci- dental nuclear war. Khrushchev's agreement. to establishment of a direct Mos- cow-Washington teletype com- munications link is a step in stantaneous communications is nist grand design of one day conquering the world, but a fast message could perhaps force one side or the other to pause nd reconsider. Instantaneous communications certainly would be helpful to larify a misinterpreted nuclear action that otherwise might bring instantaneous nuclear re- sponse -- and disaster. Both camps therefore welcome the teletype agreement, LANGUAGE BARRIER The language barrier still re- communications link, but U.S. authorities anticipate the opera- nied by a computer-translator sage into English on its arrival in Washington, or an English message into Russian om arrival in Moscow. These electronic. developments may reduce the need of normal diplomatic channels. Just as Kennedys' direct negotiations with Khrushchev reduced the| use of Britain and other coun: tries as go-betweens, so the tele- type operation may reduce the intervention of the state depart- men in White House decision making. However, the state depart- ment has scored a point, At one} time there had been considera- tion of a direct Kennedy- Khrushchev telephone line--a "hot" line--whereby the two could converse with the aid of interpretors and thereby reach sudden decisions without con- sulting diplomatic advisers. Some U.S. diplomats shud- dered at the thought that war might be declared through a Instant Debate May Stall War that could turn a Russian mes-| 799 Raid Stores For Book Filth NEW YORK (AP) -- More than 100 policemen raided three Queens book firms Friday in what an official described as a crackdown on a $10,000,000 yearly business in "'filth for filth's sake." "We have hit several ware- houses filled with literature," said Police Commissioner Mi- chael Murphy. 'In my 27 years in the police department, I've never seen such obsecnity."' The raided firms were All- state Incorporated, a branch of Blake Pharmaceutical Com- pany, of Chicago, Liberty News Distributors and G. I. Distribu- tors, both of Long Island City. Officials said some Blake Pharmaceutical - officers have been indicted on obscenity charges in Illinois. Arrested and charged with Pentagon--in the national com- mand centre. Messages coming 'in or poing out of this centre would be available to the secre- ae of state as well as the pres- ident, INCREASES HOPE The Soviet teletype agree- ment, combined with the Soviet acceptance of the principle that a nuclear test ban requires some form of on-site inspection, has increased U.S, hope that other steps may be taken to ease East-West tensions and perhaps open progress to dis- armament agreements. The teletype might form part of an agreement to ensure against surprise attack, Amer- icans hope this could be fol- lowed' by Soviet agreement to exchange military observers at military marshalling points to make sure manoeuvres are not distributin, ture were Irving J, g pornographic Utera-| secrétary . treasuser; Theodore Herman, 48,|Krykostas, of Little Neck, N.Y., of North Bellmore, N.Y., presi-| vice-president of Liberty News; dent of G. I, Distributors; Alvin| and Richard Mead, 47, of Flush- Druss, 39, of Brooklyn, G. I.'s|ing, N.Y., manager of Allstate. COMING EVENTS BINGO ST. STEPHENS ORANGE TEMPLE {UNITED CHURCH SATURDAY, APRIL 6th | Corner Taunton Rd, & Simeoe N. R 7:30 P.M. TURKEY SUPPE Sat., April 6 -- 4 p.m. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth ADULTS $1.50 4--$40 Jackpots to go BINGO AT mistaken for a mili'ary offen sive. These are small points which by themselves would not be de- cisive in the prevention of nu- clear war, Yet every move can open a door to wider opportu- nity; every sign of mutual trust cen reduce the prospect of a nuclear holocaust no one wants, | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The blished, reliehle Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) , 728-9441 DENSELY POPULATED Holland contains more than 900 persons per square mile while England and Wales have | Children 6-14, 1.00; 2-6, .50 |best NEED AN... ol FURNACE? PERRY Av OR NIGHT 723-3443 CONTACT| LENSES SONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes ene month trial period, PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK | 0.0 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH [HAWAII leave any day YOU wish 14 DAYS ss" 485.10 INCLUDES: air transpertetion and first cless hote Is, (based on a Extensions possible, Howard Travel AX PHONE 668-3161 942-6690 Travel OSHAWA PHONE 728-6201 sudden fit of telephone temper'| by the two leaders. time for reflection. | teletype machine is not likely) probably somewhere in the! | HEAT WITH OIL s J Martin King | "eal K i sevees Not Arrested wena so: '6 Pr veomrge : I ores: As 10 Jailed | Sault Ste. Marie .. BIRMINGHAM, Ata, (AP)--|_immins ssissr20-_ © Negro gerry ote cancelled a ri r 10) persons were Pris i. two | REED s "tev. Wyatt Tee Walker sad EF LORISTS there had been plans al pd S . se--a : gave no exolanation | tor calling Pp ring tl rt -| caueatines "by. Negroes ho) Flower Show int it | move into the counters and sit THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 7th EVERYONE WELCOME even though refused service. | Rey. Martin Luther King Jr. | had challenged Negroes at a} rally to volunteer to help inten- | sify their campaign to end seg- regation in Birmingham. \ DIAON'S OIL - SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is \f assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. The teletype provides more | - Another precaution is that the| to be near Kennedy's desk but | p) WHERE 4: YOUR HEALTH IS CONCERNED .only the BEST is good enough...and filling prescriptions 18 WHAT WE BO BEST. Exchange laq. 1983 Phone 723-2245 for FREE pickup and delivery | of your next prescription. | Gury & Lovell PE ee 1 OSHAWA--WHITBY--BOWMANVILLE "WE SEND MEDICINES TO EUROPE" seuieeeiiiaiend SMORGASBORD SUPPER MYRTLE i UNITED CHURCH Sponsored by the U.C.W. SATURDAY, APR. 20 Beginning at 4 p.m, Adults $1.50 1--$150 Jackpot to go U.A.W.A. HALL Children Under 16 Not Admitted SATURDAY, APRIL 6th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30. $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH "AUTO SERVICE" in the Classified section is the place for you to adver- tise if you fix cars. You'll find your prospects come looking there. VOTE EILEEN COUTTS VOTE New LEADERSHIP FOR OUR Nation D EDICATED CANDIDATES with DeteRMINATION P OSITIVE PLANS WITHOUT P ROCRASTINATION THIS TIME VOTE. EILEEN COUTTS IN DURHAM LIONS BINGO ~ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150 JACKPOT -- 1 ~2-- $250 JACKPOTS -- 2 JACKPOT Nos. 53-52 EXTRA BUSES -- FREE ADMISSION EARLY BIRD GAMES $1200 IN CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE Children Under 16 Not Admitted Monday, BINGO 86:00°P™M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE-ADMISSION-FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL 56 NOS.--$120--$20 CON. Plus $10 Each Horizontal Line. Regular Jackpot 58 Nos.--$100--$20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH GOOD PARKING EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE. DAFFODIL TEA The Women's Service Committee of On- tario County Unit, Canadian Cancer So- ciety, are holding their annual Daffodil Tea at McLaughlin Hall, 338 Simcoe St. North, on Wednesday, April 10th. From 2:30 to 5 P.M. Everyone Welcome. FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS Yate Reale STN BUEHLER Tender EAT'N TC 3 Over @ Quarter Century of Reliable Service this IS EL ECTION DAY ' MONDAY, APRIL 8th TELEPHONE 728-7537 or 728-9426 LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS Pluded his predecessors since the good old days of W. E. N. Sinclair and "Billy" Moore -- he has re-established great Solidarity within the ranks. Harmony and co-operation reign where constant bickering, disunity once held sway; also, high optimism and drive have replaced the traditional apathy and Indifference. There has been ample demonstration of this change, starting with the record nomination meeting turnout jn Whitby recently when more than 850 showed up, an un- precedented Liberal crowd for this riding. * Mr. Cafik, despite his youth, has displayed impressive qualities of leadership and decision along with a flair for fine and a sure grasp of national and world affairs that has put him in good stead around the hustings, Mr. Cafik can think fast and express himself with force nd conviction on a wide variety of timely subjects, especial- ly when the pressure is on in a fast-moving quiz-session when almost any type of question can crop up and usually floes; such attributes have won him strong support of late from voters who regarded him as too brash, flippant in 1962. He has been slow to anger and has confirmed his erudite eriticisms pretty well to high Federal policy of the Diefen- baker government, although he did chide Mr. Starr for re- portedly referring to some of his (Mr. Cafik's) party collea- gues as "rats -- starved for leadership," Mr. Cafik has given the riding Liberal party a boost while restoring its prestige and respect to a high-mark that would be hard to beat -- and all of this was done within the short space of 11 months. a | BINGO-MONDAY, APRIL 8th | 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 51-56 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays Double 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 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA 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. 51-57 EARLY BIRD GAMES --~ EXTRA BUSES -- 7:30 BUS DIRECT FROM 4 CORNERS / a magnificent | WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE home | TRUE-TRIMBEEF (5 27 12 KING E.-723-3633, Ne, Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. ing etl | A combination of clever archie tecture, excellent construction, and smart, modern interior dec- crating makes this split-level home a "dream-home"' for some | lucky family. You have a big \ comfortable living room (approx, i 18' x 22') with stone fireploce; | on entity separate "Family" room; fully: equipped kitchen which includes lovely kitchen cabinets, built-in oven, surface cooking unit and exhaust fan, ponelled walls; separate dining room with exquisite wall mural; 2-piece bathroom downstairs; 3- piece bathroom upstairs; 3 big roomy bedrooms on uy) ell tastefully decore' | : of cupboard space throughout; | besement hos laundry room ready for both automatic washer and dryer, separate work or ploy | area, Garage has entrance direct from house, paved drive Situated in one of the finest resi- i dential areas in Oshawa . . . with both schools and transportation close by. $18,500 full price, | 6% Mortgage, Monthly Payments $110 P.I.&T. Make a point to see this home soon! For Full Details Call 723-2265 -- Open 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 5 After 9 P.M, Call: ; 725-0243 LES HALL ........+..+.. 728-5513 728-5868 BILL McFEETERS ........ 725-1726 725-0201 ON SALE MONDAY ONLY! SLICED SIDE PORK Buy 2-lbs. For Only $1.00 GET 1 LB. FREE! ON SALE TUESDAY ONLY! FREE Buy 2-Ib. Sliced Breakfast Bacon for only $1.25 GET 1 LB. FREE! floor, ; leads HENRY STINSON STEVE MACKO FREE PARKING