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2 THE OSHAWA TUES, Saturday, Getoder- 19,1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN $1,000,000 MOTOR HOTEL FOR OSHAWA REAL ESTATE NOTES (Oshawa division): Construction start on a $1,000,000 motor hotel with 110 suites on a 17-acre southeast Oshawa site is scheduled for an early date. Charge 2 With \ INTERPRETING THE HEWS Passing Phony, GOP Candidate Ford Cheques '| Still Mystery WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- One Oe See DONE ee Oy Pee oy Amal IARTLAND\politiced activity ew a2 ' re- y f j ical activity. He got a later devo Png Oe cee Canadian Press Staff Writer (start and, according to popular a A Presidential elections in the|oPinion polls, has less chance of Ford of Canada payroll cheques| ;,it04 states probably cast ajgaining the nomination than worth a total of about $1,600. (176; shadow than elections|Goldwater.. But he, too, has Police said the suspect was|for a similar post anywhere in|been combing the political captured outside the bank byY|the democratic world. woods and this weekend will accountant Henry Reinders who! 'phe US. election is still more|"Vade New Hampshire, a test- chased the man when he fled./than a year away but already|ing-ground with its first-in-the- Mr. Reinders said two cashiers|:nere are vigorous stirrings|Mation presidential primary--an at the Royal Bank of Canada/rrom possible Republican candi-|€lection to decide which candi- branch recognized the cheques|qates and the press. date the-state party will support ¥ yay 8 bed _ them to) One of the reasons for this|at the convention. anager Jac vie. early activity is the. compli- Mr. Boyle called police who cated and lengthy job of picking|/NIXON MENTIONED -- asked him to have the tellers|, candidate. The New Hampshire primary delay the men until they could) The Democratic Party's\comes in March, and while choice for November, 1964, is/Meither Rockefeller nor Goldwa- ter says he will visit New arrive. tly|almost assuredly President ' : es ee sieorenly Kennedy; the bie of the|Hampshire later this month. suspecting the cheque he was _ the! . | cashing was suspect, left the|Republicans is not so definite) Several possible "dark bank and drove off in a car.jand will not be until the nomi-jhorses" are also being men- His companion walked out of|nating convention next summer.|tioned. Among these are gover- the bank but was caught by Mr.| The Republicans, as aré=4ke/nors Scranton of Pennsylvania Reinders who held him for po-|Democrats when they don'tjand Romney of Michigan, both! lice, have a man in the White ping a decreasing frequency, and,| i are leaderless. The structure of|with increasing frequency, for-| mows sie ie ie 2 eeuuee U.S. political parties makes|mer vice president Richard) | RCMP Dope Expert To Tour U.S. TORONTO (CP)--An RCMP narcotics expert will accom: pany members of the Ontario olice Commission to the United States in the next few weeks on a trip to learn about cross-border links in organized crime. Judge Bruce J. S. Macdonald, commission chairman, said Fri- day J, A. Macauley, an RCMP staff sergeant, will be attached to the commission as an intelli- gence officer. He is an expert on narcotics and several other aspects of or- ganized crime, the judge said. Sgt. Macauley was an investi- gating officer for last year's On- tario royal commission looking into alleged organized crime. The judge said William H. Schneider,. Buffalo, N.Y, police commissioner, invited him and his staff to Buffalo a few weeks ago. He hopes to go there Wed- nesday for a discussion on how crimnals have set up links across the Canada-US. border. The site is located east of the Harmony road clover- leaf between "Highway 401 and Bloor, immediately west of Alderman Norman Down's farm, It was sold recently by Gordon Crawford and will be developed by Dotham Holdings Ltd. -- construction and operation will be by Douglas Leaseholds Ltd. Lloyd Metcalf Real Estate Ltd., Oshawa, was the real- tor -- the property was once owned by the Farewell sis- ters. The hotel will include a heated swimming pool end large convention hall and outdoor sporting facilities. HORSE HAS NIGHT OUT hi. Auto Workers (Oshawa) Credit Union Ltd. has pur- chased the property at 322 King street west for $60,000 from. Raina Lid. (A. W. Banfield and Ralph Jones are executive members). The Credit Union will erect a building on it as a head- quarters -- the building may also house eight other Oshawa credit unions, including the Dutch Credit Union, Central Study Group, Civil Service Union and Fittings Credit Union. LLOYD METCALF Cartierville airport at 3 a.m. Since it was too big for the car, it had to walk as they Police in suburban St. Laur- ent found this horse wander- ing and looking tired near led it to the municipal yard and a rest. --CP Wirephoto 'Week Ends With No. were cashed. Each was in the amount of about $95. They said five legitimate payroll cheques were stolen from the company Oct. 11, and were cashed for a total of about $500 within two hours of the theft before stop orders could be made. Police did not identify the sus-| pect in custody. They. said it was likely charges would be laid today. |GOLDWATER LEADS itheir moisy enthusiasm--on the this so. Lacking White House leadership, U.S, parties out of power are historically formless, fragmented and undisciplined, with their power scattered among each of the 50 states. Only when the states' dele-| gates meet on the smoky con- vention floor and focus their scattered organizations -- and Nixon, the Rer cessful presidential candidate in 1960 and unsuccessful candidate in 1962 for the governorship of California. | |Nixon as a serious challenger, although Goldwater and Rocke- feller both say they believe Nixon is a candidate for the nomination. "s unsuc- OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE! Some observers discount John A. J. Bolahood Ltd. Nixon denies he wants to run|} and Lloyd Realty (Oshawe) Ltd, Legislation Passed | By RON LEBEL Finally, State Secretary Pick-|ommending 'any changes, H¢ OTTAWA (CP) -- Inter-party ersgill moved that the debate|was interrupted after a few for president--at least in 1964-- but he, too, is beginning 'o) sound off in speeches, articies | and interviews on national and job of picking a presidential candidate do they resemble a national party in the Canadian ALL IS QUIET ON THE PLEBISCITE FRONT There were signs this week to indicate that battle lines TORONTO (CP) -- Detectives Friday night arrested a man were being tightly drawn along the front where Oshawa's fotthcoming liquor plebiscite issue will be decided Saturday, November 23, but meanwhile an abnormal silence engulfed the headquarters of the rival camps. The only publicized meeting of the pro-temperance forces thus far featured, as guest speaker, Royal Moulton, public relations officer of the Ontario Temperance Federation, who reminded his audience of 20: "Do not be discouraged by the attendance this evening. What you must do is create a stir.' He advised against pushing the Temperance point of view, advocated an educa- tional program. Rev. Harry A. Mellow, minister of North- minster United Church stressed that the temperance group was not advocating everyone become a total abstainer, but they would like a brake on further liquor outlets. Major Fred Lewis.of the Salvation Army said that a "citi- zen's committee" will meet next Tuesday to make plans for the pre-plebiscite campaign. The "wets" will undoubtedly claim that Oshawa needs cocktail lounge outlets because these are now available in such neighboring centres as Whitby and Peterborough. The last time the "drys" participated locally in a plebis- cite was April 7, 1954, when they scored an overwhelming victory in a vote confined to three areas annexed January 1, 1951, namely North Oshawa, Westmount and Harmony. The "no" vote triumphed that year on the question of men's and women's beverage rooms and the sale of beer only with dining room licenses.. The vote, which cost the City approximately $7,000, only attracted 2,870 out of a possible 6,711 eligible voters for a percentage of 42.76. The "'Wets" have been silent about their campaign plans, but this could be calculated strategy \to hold their 'heavy ammunition until the last two or three weeks -- a "Wet" organizer from Toronto was in town recently to discuss the campaign with interested parties, but everything was hush-hush. EIDOPHOR FANS CHEER BOBBY HULL Manager Al Hartshorn of the Regent Theatre will be ready Sunday night with his second Eidophor (closed circuit TV) show to bring the Toronto Maple Leafs' road game with the Detroit Red Wings here starting at 8 p.m. Last Sunday's local debut of Eidophor was an unqualified success technical- ly, etc., but one thing went wrong -- Toronto lost. This didn't wound the feelings of about half the audience who cheered vociferously for Bobby Hull of the Hawks, no stranger here. GM FIRE CAUSE REMAINS UNKNOWN No realistic figure is yet available on the total damage in last Wednesday's flash-fire at the South Plant GM (some headlines in the Metro Toronto press that made it sound like the burning of Rome.) It was no bush fire, but the $1,000,000 estimates were unauthoritative, pure conjecture unfounded on fact -- for one thing, the work of the insurance adjusters won't be com- pleted before next Friday. Did you hear how one Toronto radio station erroneously reported that fire equipment from the Queen City was rushed here to fight the blaze? Fire Chief Ray Hobbs and some men were in Toronto Wednesday to pick up a new truck for the Oshawa department. This started tongues a-wagging. Cause of the blaze is still undetermined. REALTORS HONOR MUNICIPAL LEADERS The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board's Fourth Annual Civic Dinner was an impressive affair. Rarely is tribute paid in such an effective manner to municipal leaders in Oshawa and district -- everybody of importance was there from Mayor Stan Martin of Whitby to Mayor W. A. Parish of Ajax. Mayor Lyman Gifford held out the hand of friendship to neighboring 'municipalities in a major unity move to get all to work together for a solution of such problems as Planning ('I would be quite willing to drop our local autonomy in some cases if it would help us all to reach a common solution to these matters."') Dr. E. G. Faludi, presi- dent, Town Planning Corsul-, tants Lid., also stressed the need for "more co-operation" in future between Darlington, Bowmanville, Whitby Town and Township, East Whitby Township, if new industry was to be attracted to this area. President 8. D, Hyman of the ODREB stressed an im- portant point -- because of ing situation in Oshawa "is - SOL HYMAN recent GM exp the h being taxed to the seams." Real estate sales in Oshawa and district for the nine- month period ending September 30th. last totalled $27,670,000 -- the City Engineering Department reported that Oshawa building permits for the first nine months this year totalled $17,091,592. a bickering abou; the Commons' seating arrangement and rules) of procedure took up most. of an extended House sitting Fri- day. The MPs thus completed| lone week of debate without passing a single piece of legis- lation. The Commons performance contrasted: with last week when three important bills were passed, These provided for gov- jernment trusteeship over five|}.ave time to reflect on the pic-|patronage and "pork - barrel"'| labor unions, a $1" boost in old age pensions and authorization |of government spending in Octo- |ber and November. | An acrimonious debate on \whether the 13 Creditistes led |by Real Caouette should be iseated ahead of or after the 11-) |man Thompson Social Credit | group continued for the second day amid name-calling and a cross-fire of charges and rude} interjections. | Starr Pricks Drury On Car Parts Plan OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-| dian government hasn't com-| be adjourned indefinitely. Theyminutes as the Commons motion was carried by a vote of|switched to the prescheduled to 74 private members' hour, FOLLOWS PATTERN STUDY SPENDING The alignment followed the, At the evening sitting, a pattern established in earlier|newly - introduced extension of votes on the seating issue--Lib-|Friday hours, tixe Commons be- erals and Social Credit MPs op-|gan detailed study of the $191,- posing the Conservatives, New|507,406 spending program of Democrats and Creditistes. |the public works department for Mr. Pickersgill asked for the|the current fiscal year, adjournment so that MPs would) As MPs traded accusations. of ture they were presenting to|contracts, Commons attendance the. public and to "get back to|hovered between 41 and 32. The sanity in this matter." {quorum in the 265 - member Transport Minister Mcllraith,|\chamber is 20. acting government House} Works Minister Deschatelets leader, said later he hopes the|said his department wil! boost debate can be completed "very|spending significantly in the quickly" Menday. 1964-65 fiscal year to combat The Creditiste dispute tem- unemployment. He also dis- porarily out of the way, Prime|closed that the government Minister Pearson began ajplans to extehd the Trans-Can- speech on a government motion|ada Highway cost - sharing to appoint a select committee agreement with the provinces to| of the House to review parlia-|Dec. 31, 1967, from the end of mentary rules of procedure. ithis year. Mr. Pearson said there is ur-/ Mr. Deschatelets said his de- gent need for fundamental|/partment henceforth will give changes in the rules to make|top priority to projécts located Parliament more efficient andjin areas with above-average un- less wasteful of time in consid-| employment. and a woman suspected of be- ing part of a ring which cashed jcounterfeit Ford Motor Com- /pany of Canada payroll cheques in Toronto and Windsor banks. Stephen Panek, 26, of Toronto was charged with three counts of forgery, three of uttering and one of conspiracy to defraud. Police reported that 50 cheques were cashed in at least 35 Toronto banks. Each. cheque was made out for either $90 or $95 and was printed on green paper, which is not the color used by Ford Motor Company, police said, Fraud squad officers spread word of the counterfeit cheques to head offices of banks where it was relayed to branches. The cheques were tendered starting at noon and for three hours after. FIRST CHURCH BRISTOL, England (CP) -- The first Greek Orthodox church in southwest England has been consecrated here. The bones and ashes of ancient mar- tyrs were brought from Istabul and sealed in the altar. ering legislation. One key change the govern- pleted its plans for securing a|ment advocates is a strengthen-| larger share of the North Amer-|ing of the committee system, he} 'can auto market, Industry Min-|said. Commons committees| lister Drury said Friday. |should be more active and} Mr. Drury was replying in the/should have more power to Commons to Hon. Michael Starr|reach definite decisions. (PC--Ontario) who asked Mr.| The legislators now had to Drury to tell the House about|wade through complex, impor- the plan so MPs wouldn't read|tant bills almost all year, but jabout it in American newspa-|were hampered by rules drafted |pers. 50 years ago when two-month | Mr. Drury said that as soon|sessions were considered long. as the plan is worked out and} Mr. Pearson said his govern- lapproved by the government|ment intends to respect parlia- |the Commons will be the first/mentary traditions and the in- ito know. dividual rights of MPs in rec- | WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy Sunday And Still Warm Weather forecasts issued by} the Toronto weather office at 5 a.m.: White River, Timagami, Coch- rane: Sunny with cloudy per- iods today and Sunday. Contin- uing warm today turning cooler | Synopsis: A weak disturbance|Sunday. Winds becoming light jnear Lake Michigan drifting tonight. orest Fire Risk Increased By Heat TORONTO (CP)--Near - rec- ord temperatures across south- ern Ontario Friday and a con- tinuation of the summer-like weather forecast for the week- end is causing concern among officials in the lands and forests department. A statement by the depart- ment said the 30 days of clear, dry autumn weather has cre- ated the most extreme forest fire danger in more than 10 years. In Toronto the temperature hit 77 degrees Friday, tying the all-time record for the day set in 1908. London recorded 79 degrees, shattering the old rec- jord of 77 set in 1961. High reading in Hamilton was also 79 degrees and Windsor's 80 was one degree short of the record established in 1950. Mus- koka and Killaloe recorded 77 jaad 78 degrees, respectively. | Forecast for today in Toronto |slowly eastward will bring con-| |siderable cloudiness and a few light showers to central and southern Ontario today and to- night. On Sunday cooler air will] push southward over all but| southwestern Ontario bringing} temperatures back down to the} 160s, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Windsor, London: Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Hamil-| ton, Toronto: Becoming mainly cloudy with chance of a few| showers this evening or to-| night, continuing warm. Sun-| day variable cloudiness -- and) warm, Winds light southerly. | Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-! burton: Clouding over this eve- ning with chance of a few show- ers tonight, continuing warm. Sunday variable cloudiness turning cooler by evening, | Winds becoming northwest 15) Sunday evening. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy with a few widely scattered showers today and tonight, con-| tinuing warm. Sunday variable| | ' z was 76, Killaloe 78 and Hamil- Forecast temperatures: lton, Kitchener, Windsor, Lon- Lows overnight, Highs Sunday|don, Muskoka, North Bay and St. Thomas 50 Sudbury 75 degrees each. | Kitchener ccc, 3070 (FINE 82 FIRES Mount Forest . 50 The lands and forests depart- Wingham .. 50 rent statement said 82 fires Hamilton 50 have occurred during the last St. Catharines .... 50 week, many of them caused by Toronto ie | thoughtless hunters. : Peterborough 5 | The department said it has Trenton .... lextinguished 1709 fires since Killaloe ...0..0s06 /Aprii i this year, more than 400 Killaloe ... over the annual average for Muskoka the iasi five years. North Bay | However, the area burned-- Sudbury |53,000° acres--is about half the Earlton .... Poor ee Sault Ste. Marie 5 | Kapuskasing ..... White River aeeeee CALL OR SEE DIXON'S INDIAN NEWSPAPERS FOR There were 8,026 newspapers| and periodicals in India in 1960. OIL FURNACES =|] SERVING OSHAWA OVER | 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. NEED AN OIL FURNACE . .| cau PERRY cloudiness turning cooler. Winds! becoming light tonight. | 723-4663 OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 | | | SHORGAS | HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos r in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner ot Athol) 728-9441 = CHANGE TO STANDARD TIME In accordance with a resolution of the Oshawa City Council, Daylight Saving Time will end in the City of Oshawa at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, ar 27th, 1963. Sunday, October 27th, will be on Standard Time. L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. acreage burned each year in Ontario. A department spokes- man said fires have been |o- cated before they burned over large areas, All department forces are on the alert and the operating per- iod for summer-based depart- ment aircraft has been ex- tended. Canso water-bombing aircraft are being held in readi- ness. The aircraft normally are turned to Central Service at Sault Ste. Marie at this time of year. The department urged every- one visiting the country or for- sense. With this structure a prospec- tive didate must contend And he must contend early. It has been said that Presi- dent Kennedy spent four years before his election building an organization that would succes- sfully unite his decentralized party long enough to take him to the White House. The leading contender for the Republican nomination at the moment is Senator Barry Gold- water of Arizona. Although he says he has not yet decided whether to run for the ination, he is thundering around the $100-a-plate political dinner circuit, speaking at ral- lies and just about any other group that is willing to listen. New York's Governor Rocke- feller, another 'non-candidate' also has stepped up his national American Motors Production Halts BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP)--Pro- duction at the American Motors (Canada) Limited plant halted Friday night when 200 produc- tion workers walked off their jobs. ye aoe officials said the men complained of poor work- ing conditions because of a speedup in the production line. The men stood in front of the plant after walking out and called a late night meeting to discuss their stand. Company President Earl K. Brownridge said plant foremen had received no written or ver- bal grievances from the work- ers and management would meet today to discuss the situa- tion. Your Original CARPET est areas to exercise precau- Thomson Kernaghan & Co, MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE GreRATING ornneT LINE TORONTO-MONTREAL ONTARIO 725-1 104 Street Level Entrance RES. MGR, ERIC R. HENRY 725-4305 CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Displey Select from the largest display east of Toronto. N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG, CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering 174 Mary Street New Democratic Party | MEMBERSHIP MEETING Sunday, (7:30 GENOSHA HOTEL Election o Oct. 20 P.M.) f Officers For the Coming Year! ! Anyone Interested in the New Democratic Party is Cordially Invited! COFFEE WILL BE SERVED AFTER THE ADJOURNMENT! |intemational topics. | \