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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 23, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN CITY JAYCEES ACCLAIMED AT CONVENTION Congratulations, once again, to the Oshawa Jaycees! What local group does more to promote civic pride? | _ In an age of general apathy towards municipal politics, the vital role of the Jaycees is not always appreciated by many as much as it should be, which is unfortunate. * The Oshawa club, however, deserves special mention for ita achievements of last weekend at the Ontario Jaycees' tonvention in Kitchener. It won prizes in four classifica- tions, including two firsts. ge It won first place in the Special Projects event for its highly successful endeavors in the Get-Out-and-Vote field --in this regard, it could point with pride to its annual Town Hall Municipal Elec- tion Forum of last Novem- 5 ber and also to its co-op participation later in the highly-successful Young On- = tario Votes (Federal elec- tion) forum with St. Greg- ory's Young People's Club. It also won a first in Com- ; munity Betterment, a second in Government and. Civic Affairs and a "special men- tion" in Public Relations. President Fred Ball, who has guided the young Jay- cees through an active and highly-successful year, will step down soon to be re- placed by Vice - President 4 Victor Brookes. Did we also mention that the Jaycees also had charge of the Parade committee of the recent CNR Tracks Re- moval celebration ? FRED BALL CHRISTIAN BROTHERS TO DEPART SOON The boys' choir of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church has an important engagement upcoming, one that will be history-making for the group. This will be their concert Wednesday, May 29, at 8 p.m. in the Church auditorium, Simcoe street north, and therein lies a story. The choir is composed of students in Grades 3 to 8: It changes in make-up yearly because of school graduations, but it has been under the same directorship and. supervision for the past 19 years. This latter work has been done by the Christian Brothers, a Roman Catholic religious order founded in Paris, France, in. 1662 by Ste. John Baptiste De La Salle and now with some 28,000 members (approximately 2,300 of which are in Canada). The May 29 concert will mark one of the last appear- ances of the choir under the direction of the Christian Broth- ers (Rev. Brother Leonard is the actual director -- he is sometimes assisted by Rev. Brother Terrence, director of the Oshawa community and principal of St. Gregory's Sep- arate School; and Rev. Brother Martin) who are leaving Oshawa permanently in June. The Brothers founded the choir in 1944, the year of their arrival here. They have been associated with the choir since. There are three members of the Order in residence at their Oshawa house, 215 Simcoe street north. Rev. Brother Terrence explained the reasons for their departure this way today: "The idea of the Church is to have more Catholic High Schools and there are more and more demands on religious orders to supply teachers for these institutions. We have had a long and happy association with Oshawa. We hate to leave as we have many friends here.' The Brothers take vows of chastitiy, obedience, poverty and fidelity -- in addition, they take vows that they will teach "gratituously"'. uv They study for Bachelor of Arts degrees as part of their academic training. 'WALKER BUSY ON THE HUSTINGS "Provincial election talk locally has died down to a lull, but Albert V. Walker, the PC's candidate in Oshawa riding, is not allowing any grass to grow under his feet campaign- wise. He turns up these days with clock-like regularity at large social and _ political functions, frequently with Michael Starr, MP, who must know as many riding folks by their first name as any local candidate in his- tory. When Mr. Starr acted as Master of Ceremonies last Saturday at a reception in St. Gregory's Auditorium for more than 500 following the Sworik-Jackson wedding, Mr. Walker was in attendance. Tonight he will be . guest speaker at the annual meet- ing of the City of Oshawa Progressive-Conservative As- sociation in the Hotel Gen- osha. His subject will be, "A Medical Health Insur- ance Program for Ontario."' flexible track in front of it as it moves along was demon- If you haven't got a road you can always carry your | own. This truck which lays a | | By RONALD LEBEL {general public hospitals ard | OTTAW A(CP)--Another test/that ailing veterans be moved lof confidence, the second in 48|into chronic care institutions. hours, faces the Liberal minor-| This is essentially what was ity government tonight in the|recommended a few months ago House of Commons. lby the Glassco royal commis- | The vote will begin at 9:30/sion on government organiza- jp-m, EDT on a motion movedjtion, The proposal kicked up |Monday by Opposition Leader|such a fuss among veterans' |Diefenbaker. Prime Minister|and civil servants' organizations |Pearson's administration mustithat the former government ldefeat it tn «tov in office, |quickly labelled the idea unac- 'tuesday night a non-confi-|ceptable. dence motion by the New Dem-| Mr. Deachman, who unseated ocratic Party protesting the gov-|former external affairs minister ernment's decision to obtain nu-|Howard Green in the April 8 lclear warheads was defeated|election, also suggested that the 1124 to 11%. Two Conservatives|federal government pay part of land four Social Credit MPs/the operating expenses of uni- sided with the Liberals on that|versities. Direct federal aid to| one. juniversities has always been op-| Mr. Diefenbaker's motion says|Posed by Quebec on the grounds) the government has failed to|that education is under provin-| incorporate all of its election|cial jurisdiction. pledges in the throne speech} The government was warned| outline of legislation and has not/by another Liberal backbencher| | proposed policies to continue the|Maurice Sauve (Iles-de-la-Mad- social and economic growth of|eleine), that Quebec voters will Canada. switch to new parties in the) Wednesday the Commons)next federal election unless| heard from a series of back-|swift action is taken to decen-| benchers as the eight-day throne|tralize taxation powers and| speech debate entered its third make FrenchCanadians equal) day. Three of them were Lib-|partners in Confederation. | erals who made some pointed, even controversial, suggestions) + eit ainet Catlenaen fund raising consultant and) {ASKS HOSPITAL CHANGE himself an army veteran, said) Grant Deachman (L--Vancou-|the 1,000-bed Shaughnessy Mili-| ver Quadra) suggested that vet-|tary Hospital in Vancouver is| erans' hospitals be. turned intojone of the most modern and} Columbia Treaty Meeting June 3 negotiations other than to say| w. A. C. Bennett announcedjhe had been working to "ge Wednesday that Robert Ander-/British Columbia's position son, former United States sec-jacross in the United States.'" || retary of the treasury, has been| He said Mr. Anderson is act-| lacting as a "'red-tape breaker"|ing only on B.C.'s behalf and CITES HOSPITAL Mr. Deachman, 49 - year - old} VICTORIA (CP) -- Premier jnedy ROLLING YOUR OWN ROAD Military School of Engineer- ing at Gillingham, Kent, Eng- strated recently at the Royal land. The truck can put down Another Test Of Confidence Faces Liberals In Commons best equipped in Canada but is occupied largely by aging vet- erans who stay for weeks or months. : Existing general hospitals were. overcrowded and likely would not be able to accommo- date the "flood" of active-treat- ment cases that would result from new medical care plans. "The time is not too far dis- tant when we must find the means to accommodate our ag- ing veterans in adequate, but less expensive quarters and re- lease these costly beds for the care of acute general cases in medicine and surgery." Turning to aid for universi- ties, Mr. Deachman said public and private funds are compar- Thirty-Nation African Talks In Ethiopia ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia Reuters)--U.S. President Ken- and Soviet. Premier Khrushchev both sent goodwil messages to the 30-nation Afri- can summit conferen which ( jopened Wednesday with an agenda including a resolution condemning racial segregation in the United States. Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia told the heads of state at the conference--largest in African history--he hopes they will adopt a "'single African charter' before the meeting ends Saturday. The emperor, elected honor- ary president of the. meeting, caled for the liberation of the people of the African continent "still dominated by foreign ex- ploitation and control.' The emperor urged that Af- rica be declared a nuclear-free zone. He proposed creation of an '4ihand in to remove the letters "\and parcels. 55 yards of road in 11 secondg. | --CP Wirephoto from British Info. Services | Deesstotah hai N aE shi --| atively ample for new construc- tion, equipment, research and scholarships. But no one was showing enthusiasm for paying the universities' fast-rising oper- ating costs. URGES NEW DEAL Mr. Sauve was outspoken in urging a new deal for Quebec and French - Canadians gener- ally. The 39-year-old Montreal economist declared: "What Quebec wants is to govern itself, in its own way. , .. We have been waiting since 1867, We have been patient. We can wait no longer." He said all direct taxes col- |lected in Quebec should go to |the provincial government, which was better suited. than the federal government to jtackle Quebec's economic and City Painfully Aware Of FLQ Bomb Dangers MONTREAL (CP)--The post- man got down on his hands and knees and looked long and care- fully into the mailbox at the street corner before sticking his "Is there, or isn't there a bomb in there?" he seemed to be asking himself, He was a bit worried, but not to the point of letting it inter- fere with his work. Practically everyone has be- come "bomb-conscious" in the wake of a series of bombings, blamed on Le Front de Libera- tion Quebecois. The group's an- nounced aim is to win Quebec's independence through violence. Bomb explosions have oc- curred sporadically since March 8 and have taken the life of one man and critically injured an- other. The worst outbreak was last Friday when a_ dozen bombs -- dynamite sticks at- tached to cheap watches--were found in public mailboxes in suburban Westmount, a largely English - language community) and home of some of Quebec! province's richest people. The provincial government has offered a $50,000 reward and the city of Montreal a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and convittion of any of the bomb planters. SCARES INVESTORS The reward offer was made before Premier Jean Lesage dis- closed he knew of two "concrete cases" where investors were re- luctant to invest in Quebec be- cause of the terrorist activities. Daniel Johnson, leader of the Union Nationale opposition of which have been bomb tar- gets. It was behind a mid-town army recruiting centre that W. V. O'Neill, a night watch- man, was killed April 20 when a bomb exploded, In hospital! and still on the cri- tical list is Sgt.-Maj. Walter Rolland Leja, an army bomb) expert struck Friday by the full blast of a bomb he was about to dismantle in Westmount. EXPRESS THEIR DISGUST There has been a general our pouring of sympathy for the bomb victims. Both French- and English-speaking residents of the province have expressed their disgust with the terrorists. The incidents have had no no- ticeable effect on French-Eng- lish relations. No one is treating the inci- dents lightly. There are no bomb jokes making the rounds, but the actions of some people have caused smiles. There was a passenger on a crowded bus who found no one would share a seat with him because he had a_ suspicious looking parcel on! his knee. i On the street, look twice at a/ person carrying a parcel and! chances are he will juggle the parcel from hand-to-hand to/ show that it is not a bomb. Or watch people give mailboxes a} wide berth. | Then, too, they tell of the | Westmount resident who draped a Union Jack out the window of his home not far from a mail- box where efforts were being) made to detonate an unexploded) But no one has seen anything| funny in the actions of the ter- bomb. \the rorists, Gerard Pelletier, editor- in-chief of La Presse, in a stern editorial, described them as a "bunch of fools" and appealed to them to stop before it is too late. Marce] Chaput, head of the . largest. separatist organization in the province, also appealed for a halt. He said Quebec's in- dependence must be gained through democratic methods, BLAMES ENGLISH : ; At one point, Mr. Chaput blamed the bombings on Eng- lish elements trying to discredit his separatist movement, Later. he said it was simply his own opinion and that he had no con- crete evidence, ' He was not alone in specula ing on the composition of the ter- rorist group, Some believe beat-' niks are involved, Others blame hot-headed university students, A few say the organization ig financed by wealthy business- man disgruntled over treatment received at one time from the federal .government, Mention has been made of the possibility the group 'includes former me bers of the outlawed French Secret Armyowhich car- ried out bombing attacks in Al- geria before that country was granted independence "by France, Some believe the aim of the group is to blast so wide a gulf between the French- and Eng- lish-speaking peoples that the only solution will be to grant Quebec independence. Police have speculated that group is small. Otherwise they feel they would have been able to infiltrate before now. party, said after the Westmount bombings the situation has ;'reached a point where even my wife is afraid to go out to the store." He demanded the resignations of Attorney - Gen- eral Georges Lapalme and Jo- saphat Brunet, provincial police director, on grounds they have been incompetent in dealing with the bomb incidents, | | The premier called the heads lof main police forces and the jarmy together for a meeting at Quebec and they worked out what he described as a_ 'plan of action" for dealing with fu- ture incidents. He invited the population not to panic and said social problems. The provincial government needed more finan- jclal resources to handle this job. INTERPRETING TH "the net is closing in." The army promised tighter |security around its buildings, 'particularly armories, several } TORONTO (CP) -- A strict code of regulations governing the operation of small boats, to be policed as stringently as the Highway Traffic Act, was urged Wednesday at the annual con- ference of the Chief Constables' Association of Ontario. Chief Const. Fred Minshall of Goderich recommended all pleasure boat operators be li- censed only after passing written examination. He added Panel a scale regulating the num- \ber of passengers and 'motor E NEWS |horsepower in proportion to a | UN Faced With Finance By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer How serious is the United Na- tions' financial crisis? Secretary-General U Thant calls it "'possibly the most vital"| problem before the UN. He cites figures to show that, if the present sickness continues its course with no strong medi- cine prescribed, the UN will reach a point where it just won't have money to pay its.bills. | Some UN people say the uation is not as black as often painted, Others say sit- it's it's boat's length, beam and free- board should be instituted. He also suggested a minimum age be set for operators of boats towing skiers and all boat oper- ators and passengers be re- Crisi the resulting mess and now find excuses when the time comes to pay up. The UN has been useful for these countries, a Western source comments. It has also} jbeen useful for the Soviet bloc! nations -- although they might) not admit it. | Yet as of May 13 a total of! 53 UN members owed $27,000,- 000 to the special account for the UN Emergency Force in the Middle East and 64 members owed $72,000,000 to The Congo "ad hoc" account, | very black indeed, but they shy away from, such words as "bankruptcy," pointing out that And this despite the fact that) no assessments have been levied for the two forces since the mid- \for British Columbia in Colum-|has no formal position on the) African defence system and a ibia River treaty negotiations|negotiation team. However, he|massive effort in the educa- an international organization|dle of last year, the cost being} |since late 1962, The premier said Mr. son, a member of former pres-| ident Eisenhower's cabinet who} participated in St. Lawrence) Seaway talks for the U.S., is| performing the duties at no cost} to B.C. - |hoped Mr. Anderson would con-|tional field in addition to setting Ander- tinue to act in a role "similar/up an African. university spon- hat which served our two| so well during St.| negotia- to t countries Lawrence Seaway tions."' He said the meeting in Ottawa is at the request of Prime Min- sored by all African states. Miracle Need | with the unique character of the/covered by sale' of UN bonds}; UN just doesn't operate the way| a regular business does. | And most agree that the prob-| lem is not really money, but politics. The question is not whether members can come up with the leash but whether, if they're not and by special U.S. contribu-| tions, | SHOULD ACT FAST | Many delegations feel that) with the situation in The Congo and Middle East quiet at pres- ent the lull should be utilized to get agreement on a formula Mr. Bennett also told a press|ister Pearson. The prime minis- conference he will head a pro-|ter had made the request # a vineial delegation which will|letter to the premier, who said meet with federal officials to|he would not discuss the con- |discuss the Columbia in Ottawa|tents of the letter available |June 3. since "the prime minister may In Christendom |Bishop Claims | KITCHENER (CP) -- Bishop) prepared to do so, it's worth keeping the UN structure in operation, WON'T PAY UP There, is some polite, well- for financing. peace-keeping forces that could come into play when the next crisis blows up. Working the other way is the inevitabel tendency to put off a quired to wear approved life- jackets. His resolution, and many oth- ers submitted by the 136 dele- gates will be discussed and voted on today. Deputy Chief John Murray of Metropolitan Toronto read 18 OPP Purchase Patrol Boat BARRIE, Ont. (CP) -- The provincial police have pur- chased an outboard motorboat }for periodic patrols of small, widely-separated lakes in the Muskoka resort. area. | Inspector John Clark, officer charge of the Muskoka, Lake} mcoe and Georgian Bay holi-| day areas, said the motorboat! will be towed by an OPP cruiser, Insp. Clark said an additional officer will be assigned to the provincial police cabin cruiser on Lake Simcoe and the Severn River system. Radios have been installed in three inboard launches at Honey Harbor and Bracebridge. * Insp. Clark said the OPP is stepping up its patrols and im-} in i"strong Strict Boat Code Urged At Meeting resolutions for amendments to the Highway Traffic Act. Among them was a provision that police be given authority to arrest without warrant any motorist who refuses to produce his licence or otherwise identify himself. Chief F. G. Carrol of London, Ont., called for an amendment to the Criminal Code removing a|What he described as "undue re- straints" imposed on charitable and religious organizations try- ing to raise money by raffles and lotteries. Chief Carroll suggested the jamendment stipulate that the |prizes be limited to $50 and re jquire permission from a mayor, reeve or other municipal offi: cial. Deputy. Attorney. Wik liam B. Common said there are inconsistencies" in gambling laws which allow games of chance at agricultural fairs and the Canadian National Exhibition, but outlaw them elsewhere. Provincial Secretary John Ya- remko, outlining new legisla- tion aimed at preventing the op- eration of gambling rings under the cover of social clubs, ad- vised the chiefs to immediately pass on to his department any suspicions they had about social clubs. Montreal Moves Against 'Firebugs' MONTREAL (CP)--The Mon- treal administration decided late Wednesday to take emer- gency measures against pyro- maniacs believed responsible for setting many fires recently in east-end Montreal. Firemen in street clothes started patrolling the area im- mediately and further measures against the fire - setters are scheduled to be announced to- day following an emergency meeting of fire and police de- partment officers. A firebug has been blamed for The premier would not define|want to do this at a press con- Mr. Anderson's position in the'ference in Ottawa." R. H. MuelJer of Indianapolis, | WEATHER FORECA Ind., senior Bishop of the Evan- gelical United Brethren Church, said Wednesday a miracle will {be needed to bring about a un- ST jion of Christendom. But he. be- ALBERT V WALKER tee on Council, is meeting a lot of new people these days; this could pay big dividends next election. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE It took more than 20 years to get rid of those dreadful King street tracks. How long is it going to take to get rid of those dreadful chip-wagons Chairman Cecil Bint of the Board of Works committee turned up-at City Council Monday night, tanned and refreshed by the Florida sun. He has been absent for eight weeks through William Kurelo, chairman of the Parade com- mittee of the Civic Auditorium committee, reports that a Cobourg woman (who wishes to remain anonymous for the illness... . present) has written tthe words Bobby Hull Polka". . to be in "improved" condition pital, where he has been convalescing for about eight days. He hopes to be released next Lt - - . . Keith Ross, secretary-treasurer of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, was reported today Mr. Walker, chairman of the City property commit- Sunny, Warmer During Friday Forecasts issued by the Tor- Forecast Temperatures lonto. weather office at 5 a.m.: Low tonight, High Friday Synopsis: Temperatures are| Windsor 5 extremely cold across the en-|St. Thomas.. tire province this morning,|London ranging from near 30 in south-|Kitchener . ern Ontario to five above zero|Wingham . in some Northern Ontario locali-| Hamilton ' ties. One more cold night with|St. Catharines. frost is predicted, then it will)/Toronto turn warmer. |Peterborough . Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie wie eee gions, Windsor: Sunny and/muskoka ... warmer Friday. Frost likely in|North Bay... AND THERE on the same: street? . . 32 32 32 30 32 32 35 28 30 25 28 and music for a song, "The in the Oshawa General Hos- week, Golden Turkey | Leads All Way, Navarro Purse TORONTO (CP)--Golden Tur. key, a five-year-old mare owned by Bert Hedges of Toronto, led from start to finish to win Wed- nesday's featured seventh race, rural and suburban areas to-|Sudbury .. night, Northwest winds becom- ani ; ing light this afternoon. agg td Niagara, Lake Huron, Lake|Moosonee .. ; Ontario, Haliburton, Georgian|Timmins Bay, Timagami regions, Lon-|Sault Ste. Marie.. don, Hamilton, Toronto, North|Mount Forest..... Jockey Harrel Bolin of El Paso, Texas, rode Golden Tur- key, which went postward at odds of 8-to-1. Careless, owned by Jeremy Jacobs of Buffalo, won the first race of the day to set up a 30% jlieves it will happen. jand understanding." | $306.60 double when coupled with second-race winner Plin, owned by the Hellenic Stable of Toronto. In the quinella, Impresion- ante, owned by John Smallman Bay, Sudbury: Sunny and warmer Friday. Frost in rural| and suburban areas tonight. Winds becoming light by even- ing. Algoma, White River, Coch the Navarro Purse, by two noses/ of London, Ont., was an impres-|rane regions, Sault Ste, Marie from the fast finishing Puss N Boots and Payola. sive winner from Mrs. Jack Hunter's Buc Fever. | |Mostly sunny and warmer today| land Friday, Winds light. | Addressing the opening din- ner of the 99th session of his church's Canada Conference at 7 risa Bridgeport, the bishop Said: "Many problems leading to union seem insurmountable, but Christians now are sitting down and discussing their differences in a atmosphere of brotherhood His: own church is discussing a possible union with the Metho- dist Church in the United States and progress has reached the point where a timetable with a 1968 target for union has been set. He told the Canadian dele- gates that the church would work in good faith with its Ca- nadian branch in similar union talks here. The Canadian churches face different prob- lems since there is no Canadian Methodist Church. A union with) the United Church of Canada is under discussion. About 90 clergy and lay dele- gales are attending the confer-; ence which closes with an or-| dination service Sunday. | EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 | by appointment F.R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | } NEED AN... OIL FURNACE? CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 guarded irritation directed to- wards a few countries that pressed for the immediate in- dependence of The Congo, voted to send a UN force to clean up De Havilland Sells Caribou To RAAF TORONTO (OP)--De Havil- land Aircraft of Canada Lim- ited will sell 18 Caribou aircraft and spare parts worth $15,000,- 000 to the Royal Australian Air Force, the company announced Wednesday. A week ago the company an- nounced the sale of 16 Caribou to the Indian Air Force for $12,- 500,000. The two latest orders brig sales of the transport plane to 216, including about 150 bought by the United States Air Force. A spokesman for the subur- ban Downsview company said the latest order will not en- large the company's work force, solution until the need is des-|proving its methods to meet a/18 fires in the heavily-populated perate. | growing increase in boating ac-|area in the last two weeks, in- Americans feel there also i sa/cidents. | tendency among some countries) He said an experiment tried| to think that the richer nations,||ast year--radar timing of boats! chiefly the U.S., will always/in speed-posted channels--will! come through if things get re- ally bad. The immediate amount of money sought is only $42,500,000 --enough to keep forces in the Middle East and Congo until the end of the year. The U.S, na- tional budget is more than 2,000) times as much, | But the Americans, who car-| ried nearly half the cost when the going was toughest in The| Congo, have been taking a harder line now that the worst, is over, They have refused to} pay any more voluntary contri-| butions unless delinquent na- tions show readiness to pay. Since the start of The Congo operation in the summer of 1960 the U.S. has contributed $73,. 565,272 to the force in regular assessments plus extra volun- tary contributions of $30,606,396, probably be renewed this year.| There has been no court test of radar, he said, and the OPP would like to see a test case. = | | Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB PIPETTE ttel PELEVdtddt cluding two Tuesday that left 45 tenement families homeless. 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 assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. © but will step up activity. KNIGHTS MET HERE Legend has it that King Ar- thur and. his Knights of the Round Table met at the spot where Windsor Castle now stands, | HEAT WITH OIL | DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YE. ARS 24-HOUR SEBVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster 2LOCATIONS EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING R MEN , FeRE 728-6007 B64WILSON RND.S