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WHITBY And DISTRICT LIQUOR PLEBISCITE Town Electorate At Polls Again Today Whitby's electorate is at the)ago ncain today, to cast their|Vote Yes and Vole Ores veal Latin of 108 consider the influx of No circulars began in the boxes of town residents. attempied to pre- today, when Fi, outlets in town and uor publicailly was children". enclosed e 3 ; Fhzs could happen as the "'whole| long, sordid list of evils attend- mail-|ant on increased aleoholic con- sumption. Failure to vote, the group points out, will further the ends. was there are already suf-|/i bootleggers in ties than in Whitby should iseriatiiianamaspiiie paren Gaye None se ene ag ene at ater te Si ag K Enters THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 22, 1963 §& Debate On Western Arms By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) -- Ni- kita Khrushchev projected him- self into the middle of the great Western debate over nu- clear arms today with his charge that the United States would expose its NATO allies to Soviet fire in order to divert some attack missiles from U.S. targets. This effort by the Soviet pre- mier to fan Allied fears against further deployment of U.S. wea- pons in NATO territory stands out as a major purpose of the 10,000-word interview he gave an Italian newspaper, Il Giorno of Milan. Khrushchev believes he has found a vulnerable spot in the Western alliance and that he has caught U.S. Defence Secre- tary Robert McNamara in a vulnerable position. For he cited a recent statement by Mc- United States is forcing the So- viet' Union to consider whether to withdraw the offer it made last December to accept two or three on-site inspections of So- viet territory a year. CLAIMS U.S. RENEGED The charge Khrushchev in this connection was that he Communist movement are striv- ing hat poset a -- ment rid problems, ably Berlin and By contrast he pictured NATO alliance as pursuing an Seermve strategy based on it he called a "positions of force"' f The ite House and state made| night. had been informed authoritativ- ely the United States would agree to two or four such in- spections but when he made his offer the U.S. ren bs U.S. officials no such _ was passed to the Krem- Khrushchev may also be lay- ing the ground work for re- sumption of Soviet testing of nuclear weapons. He accused the U.S. and France of aggra- vating the situation by continu- ing test programs. Russia, which broke a three-year mora- torium in 1961, ended its latest Namara that stationing Bomarc anti-aircraft missiles in Canada would "at the least" serve to decoy Soviet missiles in event of war. Directly or by implication he managed to inveigh against sup- A\plying U.S. nuclear warheads to Canada (a source of recent U.S.Canadian dispute), against stationing U.S, Polaris submar- ines in the Mediterranean "'al- *)most under the walls of the Vat- nel pry -- American ing of nuclear with' other Allied nations ik dafonce of western Europe. : Khrushchev also seemed to be pressing President Kennedy to meet his terms for a nuclear test-ban treaty. He said the | test series last December. The Soviet leader developed the theme that Russia and the = ts Federal general election polls were scarcely closed two weeks Rifle Club Members Seek Hatch Trophy Whitby Rifle Club's indoor shooting season is now drawing to a close and with the culmina-|! tion of another season of indoor mifle activity, will be decided the junior club championships. Club Juniors are now taking part in the annual "Hatch Nurs- ery Trophy" shoot, donated by the late Russell Haitch. Top contenders in the trophy race to date are Viv Treen, whose average is 98 out of a 100 points, Geoff Cart- wright, with a 96-5 average and Robert McGary whose efficiency is am even 95 per cent. Not out of the running yet are Arn Bray, Bill Brown and Charles Hewis and Wednesday night, at Colborne Street School. should test the skills of all these up and coming sharpshooters. CWL Training Leaders And Public Speakers The second lesson of the ad- vance counse in Leadership and Public Speaking was held Thurs- DECORATING SHOP © Custom Draperies @ Broacdioom end Rugs @ Wallpeper and Murals © C.L.L. Paints and Varnishes © Flo-Gloze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER ,. Decor Centre 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Phone 668-5862 The business of the late J. M. Hicks will carry on as usual, to theref licenced premises, but|when the becomes older. Jewelery repairs & watch repairing done by our cer- tified watch maker. POLICE PROBE BLAST Montreal police examine downtown Canadian Army re- standing atop a garbage can, damage done by a bomb that cruiting office and killed an scans the torn roof of a back exptoded at the rear of a_ elderly night watchman. One, entrance for bomb fragments. John Diefenbaker | $100.00) Fire Hits Still A Fighter BRANTFORD (CP) -- Fire swept through the interior of OTTAWA (CP) -- When John Diefenbaker, at the age of eight, ONE-PIECE CONCRETE the 92 - year - old Brant Avenue became the target of schoolboy United Church Saturday, caus- ing damage estimated by fire- men at $100,000. Matta | he was new in About 75 firemen who fought ; the blaze managed to save the church hall, an addition built in 1954, : Fireman Alan McSavage, 27, was treated in hospital for mi- nor injuries to his mouth, elbow and shin suffered when a fire JMMDMVE. LLIUERY DM, All YZ other soon learned to truck lurched forward a few @ FOR YOUR NEW HOME leave him alone. As his brother Elmer tells it, inches, causing the ladder on which he was standing to crash @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS @ NON-SUP SURFACE ON TREADS Jdon was a fighter, and he went against the burning roof. AND PLATFORM at it with zest when' he was the A $40,000 organ was de- , CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. underdog. # SPORT Now 67, John Diefenbaker is still a fighter in the political This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! arena, and seems to be ap- CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! ity, and more broken homes. f me has described what it feelsifrom their own. Probe Must Scythe Through Tax Jungle reach a figure that will stand for all time." The difficulty, said the ex- perts, is that there is no known method of arriving at such a figure. Even the firms them- selves probably don't know the proportion. Increased prices could come in anticipation of a tax increase, or long after, and the connection would be hazy. If a firm encounters in- creased production costs and is subjected to higher taxes at roughly the same time, and it follows with higher prices and lower dividends, who pays for what? The Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants said it isn't in a position to solve the problem: The Canadian Manu- facturers' Association eaid it couldn't. When the royal commission makes out its report, in another 20 months or so, one of its ob- jectives will be to see that no sector of the population bears an undue tax burden. And to do this involves discovering what proportion of corporation taxes, if any, are really hidden sales taxes. The commission moves into Montreal Monday for a seven- day hearing. He has already turned his at- tention to the next election, whenever it comes, and has set his goal at repeating the per- formances of Sir John A, Mac- donald and Mackenzie King, who returned to the office of prime minister after serving terms as opposition leader. Mr. Diefenbaker was born at Neustadt, Ont., of a German- Dutch and Scottish family and raised in a prairie homestead near Saskatoon when the West was being opened by an influx of many nationalities. He had the role of underdog thrust on him early in life. HELPED UNDERDOGS In his legal career, he took OTTAWA (CP)--In its effort to find a formula for distribut- ing the tax burden evenly over all Canadians, the royal com- mission on taxation will ovietbed sc through one particular os 1 jungte that has stumped experts for genera- tions. . The problem: What propor- tion of a company's taxes is passed on to the consumer in the form of higher prices and what is borne by the share- holder? - Seven organizations and indi- viduals appeared before the six- man commission here this week and six of them said this was an exceedingly important, and day evening at St. equally elusive, figure to reach. Evangelist Church meeting|None offered an answering for- room with Miss Verda Packer) mula. as instructress. Morgan Reid, a Toronto busi- Each member present deliver-|nessman who appeared with ed .a: two-minute speech with|the Canadian Chamber of Com- Miss Parker giving her com-|merce delegation, told commis- ments after each speech. These|sion chairman Kenneth Carter: were very favorable and she|'If you can establish this fig- commended the iadies on thejure you will accomplish some- research done in preparing|thing that many others, here these speeches. She also gavejand in other countries, have constructive criticism. failed to do." At next week's meeting the| COMMISSION TO TRY ladies -will be chairing a com-| Mr. Carter said the commis- Mittee meeting and will also|sion will have a try at it, "but Prepare an announcement of all am not hopeful that we will forthcoming event, keeping in mind the following points ma eee, we.:| Whitton Arrives On Moscow Visit It is hoped that all CWL members will be present at the April 25 meeting to give their support to the participating members, It is not ey x " any lady to have taken pub- Char-| winter," she told him, The Rus- lic speaking course to attend, whe Watee'e Ouewe aareel sian mayor said he would do all are welcome. here Sunday for 12 days ofjhis best to show her how the sightseeing in the Soviet Union|Muscovites cope with snow re- WHITBY and shop talk with municipal of- --. iitin Wuson metal ficials. j .|her tickets, she told her hosts BOWLING NEWS ayy at the airport by = that there are many Russians cow's Mayor Vladimir Promys-|* raat lov, Miss Whitton told him: in Canada. After an pe - LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE | "{ am glad to be in Moscow.|Silence peak ye hprsinne bed Points for the day: Allsorts 4,\1 have done what Napoleon|¢xplained t ne ys Se cok Gumdrops 3, Humbugs 4, Jeliy|couldn't do. I didn't think 1)!8 were ak ge Satebovix Beans Pi Life Savers ', -- would ever really get to Mos- ee Ee my bel e , Maple Buds and) cow." ' : Sewiriilets L Promyslov told her through Pg also comenes - yd Triple over 500: G, Wiles 786,\an interpreter: '"'We are glad ona lok Pete gov in abe M. Lintner 639, I. Mothersitl| you are here." tld rl the 'Soviet Union 637, L. Lockie 621, 1, King 593,) In the airport lounge the. wel- Mi RUhitibn ala iaformed the K.. Loyst 592, B, Pascoe 590, R.|coming party stood around for Russi hat. yank to the Peleshok 574, B. Moase 551, G.|long minutes while the mayor United gat a Guise is Gane Sandford 543, T. Shaw 538, J.|rummaged through her handbag ae Me Z eel Handscomb 521, M. Dolimont|looking for her plane and bag-/9¢(1,6 Tumren, BEM MO i 517, J. Gates 517, D. Moore 514| gage tickets. we ate ony welee enact," and M. Duncan 504. she said. "Now that I am in pres ores 2: Lockie TIGnable hod them in the aecor I am closer 40 my own 303, G. Wiles 298, 272, 216; K.|190 bag, she said impatiently: |city than if I were in the Mac- Loyst 251, 202; M, Lintner 249,|" "This is a woman's bag just|Kenzie River in my own coun- 205; R. Peleshok 240, J. Kingliixe the United Nations, Youl|try." 233, I. Mothersill 251, 208; B./nave everything but you can't| She said she planned to stay Pascoe 229, J. Handscomb 223,| ting a thing. in the Soviet Union until May 3 201; M. Dolimont 218, 4B. Stur-| «tT guess if I don't find my|and expressed eagerness at the Se, file Baie i eb or Oe en a , G. Sai ia." mammo y varade Y, Jimmo 201. ris nae of Moscow grinned| Red Square. The Jelly Beans were the win-|put made no reply. Her official itinerary calls for ners of the fourth section with| Miss Whitton told Promyslov| visits to Leningrad and Kiev as Captain M. Brooks. The winmer|that one of her major interests|Well as Moscow. of the free shampoo and setiis Moscow's snow - removal Miss Whitton was invited to donated by Hi-Fashion was A.|methods. "'We had 59 inches of|Russia by the former Soviet snow in Ottawa during the past Anderson. Ambassador to Canada, Ama- BROCK Evening Shows Start 7 and 8:20 sasp Aroutunian, but he was not Last Complete Show at 8:20 proaching his new challenges with redoubled zest. Again he is the underdog as leader of the opposition in Parliament, Retiring from the office of prime minister today, Mr. Dief- enbaker has been telling friends and associates he is looking for- ward to his new task. He says it with a flash of fire in his eyes that gives words more than their casual meaning. For him, it is the smell of po- litical battle again, As a young Prairie lawyer with his objec- tive in politics already set--the prime ministership of the coun- try--he went through 15 years of frustrations and defeat be- fore he was first elected to the House of Commons in 1940. TRIED TWICE Then there were more frus- trations in two unsuccessful aid which he finds he tnies at the national leadership needs in large chambers of the Conservative panty be- the House of Commons. fore he won it in 1956, 's still physically vigor- Six months later, he was|ous. On a Sunday afternoon prime munister and head of a|walk he leaves many men half minority government--the first|his age breathless. Conservative in 22 years to be called to form an administra- tion. After -less than a year as prime -minister, the Conserva- tive party and others who de- cided to 'follow John" put him back in the Commons in 1958 with the largest majority won by any government in Canada's OLIVER J-331 FREE Have your furnace cleaned free end guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase 'White Bae unified fuel oil from Western 0. DIAL 725-1212 PORT WHITBY TEXACO Pete Hubers, Prop. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY General Repairs Dunlop Tires 668-3471 100 VICTORIA W. (at Brock) ment, and many times with lit- tle hope of adequate remuner- ation. He counts as a major perso- nal achievement and a contri- to the country his Bill of Rights, passed in _ 1961, which decrees that no one should be subject to discrimina- tion on grounds of race, color, 6ex, CALENDAR --of-- Weekly Events! yea: MERCURY AUTO BODY COLLISION-CUSTOM BODY WORK MODERN EQUIPMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COURTESY & SERVICE 324 ASH ST, PH. 668-8522 24-HR. ROAD SERVICE WHITE'S B.P. 616 Brock St. N. Whitby 668-8241 GENERAL REPAIRS W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulance Service THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS MONDAY LACROSSE Brooklin Senior Lacrosse Club is holding its sec- ond workout and tryouts for the current season at Whitby Arena. Practice time is 8 p.m. and all potential Lacrosse players are invited to be at the arena at that time. ; TUESDAY ROLLER SKATING Whitby Arena, 8 to 10 p.m, Skates available at at Arena. WEDNESDAY SHOOTING Whitby Rifle Club's Indoor shoot-off, at Colborne Street School, for "Hatch Nursery Trophy", awarded to the club's Junior Championship Marksman. THURSDAY No Games Scheduled. FRIDAY No Games Scheduled. SATURDAY No Games Scheduled. Rentals & Service Roto Tillers, Rollers Power Mowers, Loan of spreader with purchase of Grass Seed or Fertilizer Sportsman's Corner 103 Byron St. $, Whitby 668-4311 You don't have to play a sport to be @ good sport 110 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-3410 Hike Foreseen In Demands For Steel CLEVELAND (AP) -- In-| creased demand for steel with a speedup in the building of consumer inventories may re- sult from the price increases by producers, Steel Magazine says. Steel users started ordering extra tonnage last month, but now some are afraid their pro- tection against a strike isn't adequate because higher prices may raise steel industry earn- ings and encourage the United Steelworkers of America to bar- gain more aggressively, the metal-working weekly said. "A growing number of peo- ple believe a contract reopening is virtually certain -- not on May 1, perhaps, but as soon as USW President David J. Mc- Donald regains his health and summons his wage policy com- mittee," the publication said. Steel production last week was the highest it has been at bs cane quarter of 1960, wit e output estimated at 2,500,000 ingot tons, the maga- zine said. It predicts the 13th consecutive weekly rise in out- put this week. GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS Support the local suppliers of FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES 24 Hr. Burner Service SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S, DIAL 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT. STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments e - Of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Authorized Fina Centre Dealer Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Tires and Batteries & Accessories PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Licensed Mechanic Snow Ploughing FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY OPEN 7:30 A.M, -- 10 P.M. TIMING YOUR CAR ENGINE BY "EAR" IS A GOOD WAY TO RUIN TTS PERFORMANCE. The humana: ear just isn't sharp enough for to- day's quieter, well-insulated ene gines. So trust the factory specificas tions, NEVER advance the timing beyond factory specifications or you'll soon find yourself with a costly repair bill. It also pays to know that the best way to insure your car is throu le Farm Mu- tual. Phone me today! FOR THE BEST IN NEWS While It Ils News HAVE THE OSHAWA TIMES DELIVERED 668-3703 at the airport to meet her. It was said that he is ill. More Prisoners Leaving Cuba NEW YORK (AP) -- Lawyer James B, Donovan, now in Ha- vana, reported Sunday that he will return to Miami Monday with about 20 Americans being held prisoner in Cuba. Donovan released the inform- ation through Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, former surgeon-general of the United States, who read the statement at a police de- partment Roman Catholic Holy Name breakfas in Brooklyn. Reuters news. agency re- ported frém Havana that Dono- van also was negotiating for the release of a Canadian identified as Donald Joe Green. state rane HOOKER & SONS LTD. No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin 1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2-door with euto- $1995 matic transmission. Immaculate condition... . General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR BROOKLIN George H. Harding different Construction Co. Ltd. ADMITTANCE Shown at HOUR ' R: 10 bag 8:20 Only 1 TVEARSOF AGE O8 OVER Also -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "THEN THERE WERE THREE" Starring -- ALEX NICOL -- FRANK LATIMORE General Contractors . And Builders 411 Fairview Drive, Whitby 668-3566 TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE GENDRON WEDS MONTREAL (CP) -- Jean- Guy Gendron, 21 - goal left. winger for Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League last Season, was married Saturday to the former Joyelyne D'An: jou. ARDT KARL GER 155 Hillcrest Drive Whitby -- Phone 668-3762 | STATE FARM 3 CNDN. HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, ONT. 655-4811