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13 i GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN REGIONAL PLANNING IS URGENTLY NEEDED Chairman William A, Woodcock of the Oshawa Planning Board made an important announcement this week, one that should not fall on deaf ears. He said that the day had arrived when Oshawa, Whitby Town and Whitby Township must take a hard look, plus de- cisive, constructive action on the subject of Regional Plan- ning, in those areas located between these municipalities. ; "What we need most at this time is a group of men to develop plans from a region- al standpoint, not purely a municipal one," said the youthful GM engineer, who has devoted much time of late to Town Planning OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson announced Wed- nesday in the Commons that Canada has given the United Nuclear Warhead j Stockpiles OK' d tion on the arrangement should be given to the Commons de- fence committee. The govern- ment should be pushing ahead with a non-nuclear mobile de- States permission to store de- fensive nuclear warheads for jet mterceptors at the Ameri- can bases at Goose Buy, Labra- dor, and Harmon Field, Nfld. All three opposition 'leaders complained that the new agree- ment, like the Aug. 16 Canada- U.S. nuclear custody - and - con- trol arrangement covering Ca- nadian forces, will not be made public. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said the available infor- mation is so sketchy that MPs fence force. Mr, 'Pearson said: it would be "quite improper" to make the| / agreement public for security reasons. : He said there is adequate pro- vision for joint control over the nuclear warheads at the U-S. leased bases. The agreement was based substantially on a draft prepared by the former Conservative government, Mr. Diefenbaker said hotly this latter statement was not in These statements were made Tuesday at a meeting of the Commercial Affairs committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce with an impressive array of City and district town planners on hand, including Norman Mill- man (Oshawa's amiable and highly knowledgeable 'Father of Town Planning"); W. A. "Bert" Wandless, Oshawa's Planning Director; James Williams, Oshawa's newly- appointed Industrial Com- missioner; Larry Cond:, In- dustrial Commissioner of the SANS CONDE Whitby Town; Russell Hum- phreys, QC, vice-president of the Oshawa C of C, to name a few. Mr. Conde went further and predicted that such planning was essential in the near future if the above-mentioned muni- cipalities were to compete successfully with others nearby for new industry. "We must get our Planning house in order now and be ready for such development, because competition will be, and is, keen," he said. Mr. Millman said that this City would have been in "an unfortunate position" today had it not planned 11 years ago for the development of its newly-annexed areas -- similar planning must be done for those nearby areas between the City, Whitby Town and Whitby Township. This could only be accomplished on a co-operative basis between the three ("Some spur is needed 'in order to get this matter beyond the political borders where it now apparently rests," he said.) The Chamber deserves credit for bringing these people together for such an important discussion. Mr. Wandless said that the Albertan government did much. more for regional planning than did that of Ontario. He said that the Regional Planning Association formed in 1956 had no official authority to act definitely in these mat- ters -- however, the Association had served municipalities in a liaison role. It had studied where future sewage disposal plants were to be located, where road systems must be cv- ordinated, but it could not prepare approved plans binding on the municipalities. Mr, Wandless said annexation is "a costly business." Mr. Conde hit the nail on the head when he said: "What we need between these municipalities is a body with legal powers to co-ordinate and act in a common cause so that we fan get the ball rolling." Mr, Woodiock said: "You must get to the politician -- a lot. of politicians are mot as adverse to such proposals as some of us may think." Mr. Wandless (in answer to a question from Mr. Hum- phreys) said that the three Councils (Oshawa, Whitby Town and Whitby Township) had sent representatives to "joint meetings" to discuss the subject of Regional Planning, but when the subject of money was brought up, the conversation lapsed. ("'That's because they want Oshawa to pay for these services," interjected Mr. Humphreys. 'The initiative for this lies in the hands of the elected representatives," he added.) What was done after all ¢ >is important talk? The Oshawa Chamber a: ied a four-man committee to meet immediately with the Whitby (Town) Chamber of Commerce to discuss further the important subject of Re- gional Planning, Good luck, gentlemen. OSHAWA, WHITBY WILL BE ONE SOMEDAY "Whitby and Oshawa are almost joined physically today as a single unit. It will just be a few years when they are joined physically, if not politically. Oshawa and Whitby and the area between them will soon be a community. The Chambers of Commerce of these communities can help in an advisory capacity to plan development for the future, but there are problems, Oshawa is burdened with a heavy municipal debt and I daresay Whitby has similar problems; therefore, one wonders, with hesitation, what will eventually happen to that land in between, if proper planning is not made,- Mean- while, we are all working independently -- Whitby Town, Whitby Township and Oshawa." NORMAN MILLMAN (Oshawa's "Father of Town Plan- ning") at a meeting of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce this week. SPEAKING OF PLEBISCITE DEPT.: o Further to statistics published herein Jast Wednesday as-to the number of Ontario municipalities using the Ward system (71) and the number of Ontario cities (14) -- Ontario has 31 cities plus Metro Toronto which means that approxi- mately 45.1 percent use the Ward system, an impressive total when the over-all picture is appraised. . . . City Council stalled on a proposal (from the Lake Vista Ratepayers As- sociation) to hold a plebiscite this year on the proposed restoration of the Ward system because of the cost in- volved -- $5,000 to $6,000 -- yet there was little hesitation on Council's part when approval: was needed for a Liquor plebiscite at a cost of between $9,000-$10,000 to the taxpayers. Which is more important? DEATHS | Paignton, England -- Miss El- len Dart, 108, believed the old- est woman in England. accord with the facts. t know whether "the sov- Mr. Pearson retorted that Mr. ereignty of Canada is protected I or whether Canada is placed in|Diefenbaker forgets he as prime a subservient position." |minister now has access to the He said Mr, Pearson had/|records and that what he had promised to negotiate ne alsaid was correct, nuclear role for Canada but that, .: the government is spending mil-|NOW pskgansgyes ud t 4 lions of dollars for. storage of| ai ked. teh the cies if |nuclear warheads in this coun-| 5 NOt asked--when fee agree-| & ltry. ment was signed or whether nu- T. C. Douglas, New Democra- clear warheads now are stored tic Party leader, said the new|2t Goose Bay and Harmon " ; ink |Field. The U.S. maintains one 'argamen forge, anotte lnk interceptor squadron at Goore ing Canada to the U.S. as a mil-| ay and a smaller Rempenment| itary satellite." Canada was be-|2t Harmon Field. ead } Mr, Pearson said the agree-| hip seg Begg and more into) ont complements that of Aug. 16 in that it will permit all| WANTS INFORMATION ' NORAD air defence irs sta-| battled thousands of striking | Robert Thompson, Socialltioned in Canada, regardless of| building workers, Tourisis and |Credit leader, said full 'nforma-|nationality, to be equipped with! Rome's evening rush traffic jnuclear air-to-air missiles. -- | Goose Bay and Harmon Field jcome under command of the} |northern NORAD region of| which RCAF Air Vice-Marshal| |James Harvey is commander. | |: These are the only two U.S, interceptor bases in Canada. .,, canada Car Sales Show 1962 Hike | were caught unaware as the rioting erupted and surged around the monument of Italy's unknown soldier. Uniuns had summoned building trades workers to strike for four hours in protest agaiast con- High powered jets of water force back demonstrators in Rome's Piazza Venezia Wed- nesday as hundreds of police | Cancer Rate Double For Long Drivers TORONTO (CP) -- Canc occurs twice as often among| drivers who go more than 12,000) miles a year than among those | who drive less, the director of| motor vehicles Metropolitan Toronto's air pol- lution control division said Wed-|ord 585,210 units from 511,479 in nesday. 1961, the bureau of Harold Belyea told Metro Tor-|said Wednesday. jonto's works committee that} Retail value of sales |benzopyrine, a cancer-inducing|creased 14.9 per cent to a hig jsubstance and one of the most/of $1,782,916,000 from $1,551,408,. jharmful air pollutants, is found "ee eats tnnon gg grag nner gg vances aoe cant is te he plans to arm a special three-|to Canadian sailors in the SIU. lhigh cancer rate peak of 502,565 units from 437,-/man board of federal trustees! Opening debate on the trus- |. Ross Clack Metro works com-/319 the preceding year, with the} °2 a five-year cleanup .of Great|teeship resolution, the labor! | missioner, said automobile ex-|retail value rising 14.9 per cent) Lakes labor lawlessness. |minister trina that eon aot /haust. fumes are the most|to a record $1,482,407,000 from| Among their jobs, ee a ae ee deadly of all air pollutants.!$1,290,026,000 a year previous. could throw out of office SIU hhee heron it tk Satine! |While visible pollutants were a| Sales of new commercial ve-|President Hal Banks, named by| He Sad 1 aurite begs |costly nuisance, invisible pollu-|hicles increased 11.4 per cent in|a federal inquiry as the man re-| 4 in Canada in .,._.(farers' International Union of|troversial issue, | Se statistics | Canada and four other sailors' cRYTICIZE DETAILS z in| UONS. The spokesmen criticized) h| Labor Minister MacEachen|some details of the trusteeship \gave the Commons its first peek plan but were united in sup- |Wednesday at some of the un-|port of its basic aim--to restore precedented powers with which|clean and democratic unionism \fo 31 | will view with 'grave 'concern' harassment Sailors by cars presented a grave dan-|160 and by 15 per cent in retail|tyranny in the long history of|American labor that Canada Gyiid, and the National Associa- | ) |tion of Marine Engineers. To- gether the five unions represent! ger to health. value to $300,509,000 from $261,-\lakes shipping strife. | Mr, Belyea said chimneys | 382,000. jand auto exhausts spew about)}------------__--____- 6,471 tons of contaminated par- ; iolence or onserv Demo-|20Y._ violet j piahintioduda bit New dubitped against Canadian OF <0 iships in U.S. ports. ships. manned by under 'JETS DRENCH ROME RIOTERS tractors' decision to halt all jobs for a week because of rising building costs. Trouble started when police ordered Strikers to disperse U.S. Maritime Unions Cautioned By Canada OTTAW! CP) -- Backedjcratic and Social Credit spokes-)which he described as the "'last sodly' by "he thie opposition|men eagerly supported the gov-|step in a long chain of events, OTTAWA (CP)--Sales of new parties, the government todayjernment's move Wednesday to|a continuous story of violence, lunwraps its legislative propos-|waive Commons rules and press|disruption of commerce, 1962 rose 14.4 per cent to a rec-|a1 ror taking control of the Sea-|forward with debate on the con-|fiance of law arid exploitation of T. C. Douglas, leader of the labor-backed New Democratic Party, said Parliament has no alternative but public ship to clear out the "hoodlum jempire" in the SIU, |trusteeship would apply to the °W/Brotherhood of Railway, Trans- port and General. Workers; the : Canadian Maritime Union; [tants such as those given off|volume to 82,654 units from 74,-/sponsible for violence and|United States government and/canagian Merchant Service jand deck officers on Canadian); INTERPRETING THE NEWS -- Tough U.S. View Surprises French By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer The United States and France apparently are as far apart as ever in their basic thinking on the best means of attaining 4, united Europe and a strong At- 'lantic alliance, But the visit of French For- eign Minister Couve de Mur- ville to Washington for two days of private talks this week may have given each side suf- '\ficient insight into the other's feelings to at least temper' re- actions to future utterances by 4 each nation's leaders. | In recent times, the tendency has been for each side to inter- 'pret as hdstile almost every |move or statement by the other. Couve de Murville met with President Kennedy and State Secretary Rusk while in Wash- 'ington, ALKS FRIENDLY ,. Their talks, dealing mainly ij with differences over the fu- ture of Europe and the Western alliance, were described as frank and friendly, if without surprise. The only tangible result re- ported was agreement to have President de Gaulle visit Presi- dent Kernedy in Washington next year. The intangible results are more difficult to assess, but the signs indicate both sides now are more keenly aware, and have a better understanding, of --(AP Wirephoto) Couve de Murville, for in- « eon was hong at social @ unctions to sharp questionng « by members of Congress and the Washington press corps lhe was said to be surprised by their tough tone. He learned that there somewhat greater resentm in the U.S, toward the independence line of de Gaul! than he had expected. The French minister was ported to have come away the talks convinced that F: mus: prove to the U.S. that independence and national line will not, injure the W ern world. The U.S. participants first-hand report on the intentions to pu sue both : tarily and politically an pendence from Washington apparently came away suaded that de Gaulle does want a close relationship wi the U.S. 0; any terms. The talks, however, were said = to have left no doubt in Wash- . ington that France--while hav- * ing a radically different con- cept of the Atlantic alliance than that held by the U.S.--is firmly with the West against communism and has no inter- > est in neutrality between East . and West. With promise of solidarity in ~ case of danger, both sides now may place more effort toward ' containing their. dispute and EE ai TF SEPRARES OR TAE OE a3 z: 2 PL: fad 33 a the other's feelings. cooling tempers. . | | | | OTTAWA (CP) -- Trade Min- ister Sharp told the Commons Wednesday that there has been jno change in the pricing policy of the Canadian wheat. board. His statement followed criti- cism in the United States of the board's practice of selling wheat at current prices for later de- jlivery, The Americans accuse Canada of*seeking to keep world prices down at a time when they should be rising. Because Canada and the U.S. are the principle wheat - export- ing nations, their demands set the world price. Canadian officials are con- cerned lest the Americans start a price war, They also are puz- zled over the sudden U.S. an- noyance over the long-standing wheat board pricing policy. de- amen on the great lakes." truste- He opposed a five-year term r the trustees, suggesting Dec. , 1965, as a better deadline. In addition to the SIU, the arine section of the Canadian the Sharp Denies Change In Wheat Board Price View neighbors. The Americans say Canada negotiated with the Ja- panese in secret, guaranteeing the price of the wheat would remain unchanged during the current crop year. The U.S., which spent money promoting the Japanese market for wheat, learned about the guaranteed price later through the Japanese government. The Americans say that if Canada had allowed prices to drift upwards, Canadian farm- ers might have earned another $45,000,000 and U.S. farmers an additional $60,000,000, Observers here say there is some political risk for the Lib- eral government in ac- cused of. holding down world wheat prices when the demand is brisk, But they say the value will be seen over the long haul. A Washington report said the Canadian wheat-selling practice S seen aS a means of sewing jup big wheat contracts with me 21,000 sailors, engineers) ips. | He said a-boycott of Canadian|.), | government trusteeship could |seriously disturb friendly rela- |tions between the two coun- Of UN Force Cost ticles into the city's atmosphere d L ] leach day. | Cana aU ps Leve He told Metro works' commit-| tees this is one of the reasons} |there are twice as many deaths |from lung cencer in the city as \in rural areas. | - ' i re 1" statistics show that in a city; UNITED NATIONS (CP) --tan, Tanganyika and Aristratin, Heep mevsure, won Bs Bon similar to Metropolitan Toronto|External Affairs Minister Mar-|betore returning to Ottawa to-| eadin Mr al, Pd |there are an average of 30|tin today opens a new round of | night er Friday morning. Pon Paint powers ot the tee jdeaths a year from lung can-|conferences at the United Na-| The Canadian minister : ar- ions--hi i isi tees. | for each 100,000 people. tions--his third visit to the UN)... 04; 'New Y W | gs Peo pg orhsina are|since the 18th General Assem-|"1¥ed ape ork late Wednes They would manage and con- | d | Mv jday and immediately went intojtrol five Canadian maritime un- |the worst oftenders, Mr. -- gy, Poe gee ogee poe jan hour-long airport conferencejions representing some 21,000 on ius wea af patiaiion pein la number of delegation leaders,|With French Foreign Minister|sailors, engineers and deck of- more than half the city's totallincluding those of the United|Maurice Couve de Murville,ficers. ; ;-.|who stopped off en route from) otal sed cide : ea? ibe deat -- Paks: Washington to Paris. Martin disclosed afterward ; jthat Prime Minister Pearson is) (He Power normally vested «in Ay ion officers plus additional au- |expected to make a formal visit| U™0" : : |to France early in January, and| (hority to fire present ~union WEATHER FORECAST , | ' jleaders, to set up special nego- ° that he himself may $0 tolating 'committees and a joint] s+ Warm Air Pushes '2°22.222 ssa sailor-shipowner advisory board) committee, meanwhile, both on the trusteeship and to advise te Canada and the U.S. announced junion members on changes in that they are not prepared to | tries. Although details of the trus- HAVE WIDE POWERS aaa The trustees would have all fo |their union constitutions, | Disease Kills '2 More Babies In Maritimes Two more Newfoundland babies have died from gastro-enteritis and. the department says it is 'certainly not satisfied' about the epide- can be done," James McGrath told the New- day in answer from William J, Browne (PC--|about the split between the two both C t and 'a- tic countries, HAVE PROTESTED A U.S. agriculture department spokesman said that the Amer- icans have officially protested the Canadian policy. While it was hoped a trade collision could be avoided, he made it (CP) --|clear that the U.S. is consider- ing a variety of measures that could injure future Canadian sales. The U.S. agriculture depart- ment's views were passed on to the external affairs department by the U.S. embassy here. But Canadian sources hesitated to call it an American protest. The recent Canadian sale to Japan appears to have brought ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. Newfoundland health ic situation, 'We are doing everything that Health Minister undiand legislature Wedries- to a question . John's East Extern). Dr.. McGrath said gastro-en-| ritis is not like smallpox or} TRAINING SCHOOL typhoid, against which positive! action can be taken. There is Academy was opened in Annap- The United States Naval Special Weekly Message To Members Of 266 -- 451 -- 278 Your Original CARPET Detroit -- Alfred J. Fisher, 70,| 2 a.m.: Synopsis: Southwesterly winds} are bringing warmer air into|C |ward into Northern Ontario to- day and tonight and into cen- precipitation is expected to ac- Arctic air. K Lake St. Clair, periods Friday. Winds south.|/P west 10. Georgian Bay, tonight. Friday variable cloud-|N southwest 10 today becoming|E northerly 10 Friday. Across Ontario Official forecasts issued by|vals and a little cooler Friday. The Congo. \the Toronto weather office at Winds southwest 15 today north) Both pledged continued sup- 10 Friday, tral Ontario Friday. Little or no| Windsor St. Thomas . company this weak outbreak of London ....++ Lake Erie,/Mount Forest ... |Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On-|Wingham .... |tario, Windsor, London, Hamil-|Hamilton .. iton, Toronto: Sunny and warm|St. Catharines |today. Sunny with a few cloudy/Toronto |Trenton ...+. Haliburton; |Killaloe ... jSunny and warm today. Clear|/Muskoka .. jiness and a little cooler, Winds|/Sudbury |Sault Ste. Marie .. Algoma, Timagami, North Kapuskasing ..... Bay, Sudbury: Sunny and warm|White River . pick up a bigger share of the cost of keeping a UN force in ; port to keep the force in The Cochrane, White River, |Congo until mid-1964--at a rate loudy with sunny intervals to-|above their normal assessment most of Ontario excepting the|\day, Warm turning cooler to-|--but turned down bids from La- far northern part where cold|ward evening. Variable cloudin-|tin American members air is pushing southward fromiess and cooler tonight and Fri-|formula that would ease |Hudson Bay. The cold air is ex-\day, Winds southwest 15 shift-/further the }pected to advance slowly south-|ing to northerly this evening. for a still levies on poorer |members, Forecast temperatures: _ | The 111-member committee is Lows overnight, highs Friday:|debaiing an African resolution 55 75 |that would finance the force for 50 |six months on the same cost- 50 sharing system used for the last : 50 \half of this year, 50 Canada's delegate, Senator . |T. D'Arcy Leonard, said Candda 50 55 45 itchener .. jmore than its normal assess- ment but that it could not sup- port any proposal to lower still further the rate for less-devel- oped countries, eterborough 40 |was prepared to contribute) | The trustees would be able to|« \lift their control over the un-|tion or medical treatment." jions on an individual basis--a| |progressive withdrawal from't posal, criticized the govern-| }ment for what he called delays lin acting on the Norris pro. posals. clear up the lakes problem be-.| fore the shipping season starts! jon the lakes next April, | He also urged itrusteeship. jbrought the epidemic's death Micha] Starr, former Conser-|toll to 76 this year. There are vative labor minister who se-|45 lected Mr. Justice T. G. Norris/ease in the St. to make the public investigation|Hospital and more than 1,000 that led to the trusteeship pro-|children have had it: this year. He said the trusteeship should > the govern-| no means of medical preven-jolis, Md., in 1845. CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of The two deaths, announced by) HAWA'S BIGGEST he department Wednesday.) s REAL ESTATE MOVE! infant patients with the dis-| John's Fever) FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION John A. J. Bolahood Ltd. and Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd. NOW Bolahood Brothers i Limited 101 Simcoe N. 728-5123 PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 R: ""ALTOR Carpet on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto, N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING be NU-WAY ment'.to make "strong de-|\. mands"' on the U.S, government| to guarantee safe passage of Ca-| nadian ships in American wa- ters and ports. Social Credit Leader Thomp-| son called for fast parliamen-| tary action on the trusteeship, | orth Bay ... carlton today. Variable cloud 3 to-/M ° night. Cloudy with sunny inter-|Timmins ......... CORRECTION By THE CANADIAN PRESS Darien, Comm. -- S. 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FRESH EGGS, VEGETABLES FRUIT and HONEY (up to $5.00, in any store in Downtown Oshawa) | Due to a typographical error the Phone number in the advertisement in Tuesday's Oshawa Times for Jutta's beauty salon 10th anniversary should have read 728-4321 Jutta's Beauty Salon OSHAWA & "ISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD STAR SALESMEN mals MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FIRST FOR THE MONTH SECOND EDWARD DRUMM Bolahood Brothers Limited * Real, Estate, Oshawa IRWIN CRUIKSHANKS Bolahood Brothers Limited Real Estate, Oshawa * OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD OF OCTOBER, 1963 THIRD MRS. AUDREY MOORE Olive Howe Real Estate Whitby A a ogee gy ae Mee one emer