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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 2, 1963 | GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN "WETS" ORGANIZE FOR LIQUOR PLEBISCITE ; Rival factions in Oshawa's upcoming liquor plebiscite campaign pretty well. maintained their rigid-silence policy this week, but. some news was starting to leak out. The Affirmative vote manager} will be Robert P. "Bob" Smith of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario -- Mr, Smith announced this in a letter te City Clerk Roy Barrand dated October 30 'addressed from his loca! residence, 70 King street east, which Happens to be the Hotel Genosha. Mr. Smith said in his letter that he will be manager for a group known as "'the Civic Progress Committee." : Reginald G. Lancaster of Oshawa, executive director of the 90-member Ontario Hotel and Motel Association and co-owner- operator of a King street 'hotel, answered a Press query about activity on the Affirmative-front locally with an emphatic "no comment."' Managing-Director Harry Finer of the Hotel Gen- Osha was equally non-commital. The Negative-vote forces have been quick to keep the Public informed of their campaign activities thus far. fe ' Rev. Harry Mellow of the "drys", made a statement Thursday in which he, pointed out that his forces have not as much "financial backing" yet as he would desire, but added: "'We are counting on the strong resources of peo- ple who want to maintain the present number of outlets, without adding any new ones, to help us greatly in this im- portant campaign." City Clerk Roy Barrand, meanwhile, was getting his electoral machine into shape. There will be approximate- ly 135 polling subdivisions manned by a temporary staff of more than 275, plus Mr. Barrand's City Hall staff. Advance polls will be held in the City Hall November 14-16, inclusive from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, and 7 p.m. to 10 > p.m. Voters' lists, revised from official Provincial elections lists of last September 25, will be available soon at City Hall -- persons whose names are not included can apply to Mr. Barrand's department. Residents of the "'old" areas will mark two ballots, one tegarding cocktail lounges, the second on liquor in dining lounges. Residents in annexed areas will mark the above two, plus a third -- which has to do with new retail liquor outlets in their areas (wine, beer and hard liquor) The plebiscite will be held Saturday, November 23 -- already it is being referred to facetiously as '"'Dry Saturday', the first locally in many years, because all legal liquor out- lets will be stopped for 24 hours because of the vote, which will cost the taxpayers upwards of $9,000. There will be an avalanche of new liquor outlets in. Osh- awa and district if all applications are granted (which is un- tikely) at a special meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario in Peterborough, November 15. Three district hotels and a motel will seck licences for cocktail lounges and liquor with meals, as follows: . Hotel Whitby Hotel Royal, Whitby Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby Canadiana Motel, Whitby The Whitby Curling Club will seek a club licence (restrict- ed) for the sale and consumption of liquor with or without Meals. Oshawa Naval Veteran's Association will apply for a licence to serve wine and beer with meals, also beer without "theals, to its restricted membership. REV. H. MELLOW "POP" PRICES TAKE UPWARD SWING HIGH-COST-OF-LIVING DEPT. (Soft-drink division): Several local stores contacted, if not all, have been charging more for soft drinks this week because of the new sugar prices. Two local wholesale dispensers of soft-drinks, Hambly's Beverages (Oshawa) Ltd. and Smith Beverages Ltd., have in- creased prices on a 24-bottle cases by 20 cents -- this prompt- ed a two-cent-per-bottle hike in many stores. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Chief Herb Flintoff of Oshawa was in Toronto Thursday to hear an address by Chief Robert T. Taft of Winnipeg on "The Police and Public Relations," sponsored by the national Board of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. .. . Michael Rudka of Oshawa is attending the annual convention of the Refrigeration. Service Engineers Society Internal in Miami, Florida. APPLE HILL RATEPAYERS GROUP. PLANNED Some concentrated efforts have been made of late to organize a ratepayers' association in-the Apple Hill area -- a 'meeting will be held for this purpose at the home 'of Ernest Whiting, 721 Whitman crescent, tomorrow' -- Sunday, Novem- 'ber 3 -- at 7:30 p.m. John DeHart, president of the neighbor- ang Lake Vista Ratepayers' Association, will be the guest "speaker. He will speak on the Ward System, one of the most eontfoversial issues currently before Council. 'LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE * Trustee Margaret Shaw of the Board of Education, whose popularity at the polls increases with leaps and bounds each Mhunicipal election, is recuperating in the Oshawa General Hospital from recent surgery. Her condition is "good'. . . . 'Thomas Bouckley of 19 King street west has a most unique 'and colorful collection of ant que music boxes, some dating "back to the early 1890's, some bg, some small... . Did you «ee that recent Lost and Found classified in The Oshawa zTimes that reads: 'Lost -- Siamese cat, male, small choc- "olate point, blue cross eyes, crook in tail; Epileptic and wequires medication'? CITY PROTESTS HARBOR LEGISLATION * City Solicitor Edward G. McNeely will report to City Douncil Monday on his unexpected odessy to Ottawa. this "week. = He will read his brief presented to Transport Minister George J, Mcllraith to protest the proposed new Federal hill that would deprive municipalities of representation on tharbor commissions. é = Mr. McNeely was dispatched to the Capital - city without motification of Council for a sound reason -- to lend hurried Support to Mayors Donald Summerville of Toronto and Vic 'Copps of Hamilton in protest of the measure which would 'put the full operation of harbors in the Federal government's hands. < Harry Millen was still waiting this week for an official 'nod from Ottawa which would appoint him chairman of the "Oshawa Harbor Commissioners to replace Sam Jackson, Jr., 'notified recently that he would not be re-appointed. An Order- *in-Council must be proclaimed to open the door for Mr. Millen, 'but this is a mere formality -- he should get word any day. "Commission business is piling up. * his department erroneously stated Thursday that the 'new road to the east-harbor wharf was instaljed by the City -- "it was installed by the Dept. of Public Works, Ottawa, aa " MISS TEENAGE AMERICA CROWNED -- Judy Doll, left, of Akron, Ohio, is crowned Miss Teen- age America 1964 by the re- | | jpiece of come tax changes--still sits on the Commons table. | The House chewed again at ithe income tax bill Friday for|dence and disrupted stock mar-|amendment \nearly four hours--the sixth day lit has spent,on the measure. | Opposition Leader Diefen- tiring, Miss Teenage America Darla Jean Banks. Judy was chosen from six semi-finalists Adjourn Debate On Income Tax Changes OTTAWA (CP) -- A prickly;by Mr. Gordon--would have putjister's parliamentary secretary, unfinished business|a 30-per-cent 'takeover' tax onjopposed Mr. from the June 13 budget--in-|block purchases 0 stock in Ca-|amendment, He said the gov- nadian firms by foreigners, He said the budget had alien- confi- needing new industry. The (Reuters) ated business, shaken kets. The budget and its subsequent|palities plead for federal aid. under revisions had come Tory MP Urges Lotteries For Quebec. | OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- | tive MP Georges Valade urged) in the Commons Friday that Quebec be allowed to establish, a legal lottery even if residents of other provinces don't want one, Lotteries seem to have ma- jority. support among the popu- lation of Quebec, said the mem- ber for Montreal Ste. Marie as he opened debate on his private bill to permit provincial lotter- ies under the Criminal Code, Mr. Valade said there have been objections to a national lottery. His bill would respect the religious convictions, views and "narrow - mindedness" of those who didn't want this. His bill is one of four méas- ures before the Commons spon- sored by private MPs to legal- ize lotteries, and Mr. Valade urged the House not to subject his measure to the fate that be- U.S.-Owned Fir ms To if Cut Capital Outlay WASHINGTON (CP) -- Cana- ian 'subsidiaries of U.S. com- panies have shown increases in sales and profits but they plan to reduce capital outlay for 1964 following a two-year rise, the U.S. commerce department says in a survey cf U.S. indus- try's foreign' operations. Capital outlays in Canada are estimated to decline to $1,022,- 000,000 in 1964 from $1,181,000,- 000 in 1963. and $1,151,000,000 in 1962, Direct investment in all major production, from petrol- eum to smelting is estimated to decline next year. Of the total 1962 sales by U-S,- In contrast, total. sales by) controlled companies in Can- these Canadian branches andjada, sales of manufactured Forestry Dept. Blames subsidiaries rose to $19,220,000,- 000 in 1962, an increase of about $1,380,000,000 over 1961, "reflect- ing a broad expansion of the Ca- nadian economy," the depart- ment said, sales for all foreign operations jalso rose to 5.44 per cent in 1962 from 5.28 in 1961 and the de- partment noted that this im- provement 'was primarily in Canadian operations," In Eur- ope, the ratio dropped sharply to 4.83 per cent from 5.75. E..PORTS LOW fell the two bills already been debated. They were 'talked! out" during two one-hour pe-| jriods last month and are un-| \likely to come up for debate) jagain this segsion. | | But Liberal speakers and a) procedural discussion exhausted | {the hour for the debate and the) at the pageant in Dallas last |bill sank to the end of the long night. (See AP Wi ) |list of private bills, \ Ralph B. Cowan (L---York- Humber), a strong advocate of state lotteries, said a great body of moralists seek to keep Canada in a strait-jacket on this issue and there was a great cloud of hypocrisy about it. He said he goes to church as regularly as many and more regularly than some and read |Biblical extracts to show that \jotteries had their placé in the earliest days of christanity. Alkenbrack's| + oe iced sigetages ATTEND FUNERAL | SALEM, West Germany -- The Duke of Edin-! would encourage|burgh Friday attended the fan | |patronage by making munici-|eral of his brother-in-law, Mur) grave Berthold, 57, of Baden. Eric Winkler (PC -- Grey-|Others among the official guests) ernment's bili was intended to discriminate in favor of areas baker launched another broad-/"more criticism than any otuer/Bruce) said the government was| included Emperor --_ seo jside at Finance Minister Gordon|similar document or plan which\already guilty of patronage|sie of Ethiopia, King Paul an and his budget, charging Can-|has ever been produced in Ca-|since Brantford was represented Queen ada's international position "has been degraded as never be- jfore' jing." After that attack some pro-| gress was made in approving) about half of the 28 complex jsections of the tax measure, Discussion was adjourned, |probably until the latter part of jnext week, just as the Commons) |was preparing to vote on a Con-| |servative amendment aimed at jaltering the application of the }government's plan of tax incen- |tives for depressed, slow-growth jareas, The House put on a spurt of speed in the evening and passed the $17,800,000 spending budget jof the forestry department in |three hours |ATTACKS TWO POINTS nadian history." Frederika of Greece,| by a Liberal MP while neizgh-/Archduke Otto von Habsburg| Commons progress on the tax/boring communities were repre:|and Prince Louis Ferdinand of ' because of budget "tinker- bill got as far as the section pro- sented by Conservatives. |Prussia. PCs For Research Lag OTTAWA (CP) -- Forestryjriculture minister Alvin Hamil- Minister Nicholson blamed the|ton forecast in 1960 that the re- form er Conservative govern-|search spending of the forestry ment Friday night for the slow|department would be doubled in expansion of his department and five years. Actually the increase its research activities. had fallen far short of this goal, He spoke as the Commons be- amounting to 14 per cent in the} gan study of the forestry de-/first three years. partment's 1963-64 spending pro-| Mr. Hamilton said he has| gram of $17,800,000, largely pre-|sympathy for the department's pared by the Diefenbaker gov-| shortage of research personnel, ernment last winter. | The original hopes to double The spending estimates were|research personne] in five years approved after a quiet three-|had been far from achieved, hour debate. ;Another unachieved goal was to; The minister said the 1962 gu- spread the department's exten-: sterity program seriously ham-|Sion services into every corner pered forest research because|f the forest industry, down to the department--set up in 1960/the smallest sawmill operator. --was then getting organized| Mr. Hamilton said one of the and recruiting staff, jdepartment's main problems is The department's current es-|® encourage pulp and paper timates were only $900,000|interests to extend their world higher than the previous year| Markets. Some paper mills were and $6,900,000 greater than in/ted to a single foreign newspa- its first year. per and weren't free to seek Only 22 research officers hag |S*e8 Mga tc re gro pyc been added to the department's a 7 . rats : dous initiative' by Ottawa to staff since 1960. This was a 1 federal incial cause for concern, Forest re- partion ue " 'calmer on mol mel search had to, be stepped up if\ (Pet 0" OM Sorestry problems, Canada was to survive as a ma- OLDEST BILLS jor forest products exporter. EXPAND RESEARCH The "present research staff of 848 would be increased in the mulberry bark paper around 1380. The over-all ratio of profit to} goods increased to $9,610,000,-. 000 from $8,920,000,000 in \1961. These companies sold 5,* 064,000 of these .manufactured goods to Canadian consumers in " 1962,. exporting only $1,080,000,- 000 to the U.S. and 435,000,000 -. to other countries, While exports to the U.S, | from these Canadian plants rep- -. resented only a fraction of to- ,, fal sales, the department re- . ported that little comes into the ., U.S. from other American op- ; erations abroad. "Over 80 -per cent of the out- put from the foreign manufac- turing plants in 1962 was sold . in the domestic markets of the countries where the plants were - located," the department, said. = Of the 1962 total sales of $28, eign operations, only about $1,- 400,000,000 represented exports to the U.S, BUY FROM CANADA "Most of the sales to the U.S. originate in Canada and consist primarily of such traditional * items as food products, paper and other wood products, chem- icals and metals." 4g In the six years since 1957, " the department estimated that exports to the U.S. from these American operations abroad in- * creased by only $250,000,000-- "and this was entirely for Can- - ada," Selecting some major indus- > tries, the department concluded that in Canada these U.S.-con- trolled firms are relying less on U.S. and more on Canadian do- inestic sources for their invest- * ment funds. For example, 'total est. ment by mining, smelting; *pet- roleum and manufacturing com- panies increased to $2,048,000,- ~ 003 in 1962 from $1,852,000,000 in 1961. Of this total, the amount " coming from the U.S. dropped to $164,000,000 in 1962 from $235,090,000 in 1961, FOR : PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL The oldest known "folding| ee money"' was printed in China on | iSTOW 7as-sara R: *ALTOR viding. tax incentives--a thre¢-| year tax holiday and, accelc-| rated depreciation--for new !n- dustry in designated depressed areas. Douglas Alkenbrack Prince Edward - Lennox) pre- sented an amendment which would require any two desiz- nated areas to be at least 100 miles apart. And tax benefits would only apply to municipalit ties requesting them. rd- AFFECT BRANTFORD The amendment would move Brantford from the desig- nated list. This is a bone of con: tention with Ontario Conserva- tives who claim the plan dis criminates against nearby cities (PC-- Non-Ops Seeking Increase In Pay next few months. Mr. Nichol: also forecast an internal reor- ganization. There were too many branches reporting separ-| ately to the deputy minister and| this frustrated, co-ordinated ne- search. Mr. Nicholson said former ag-| OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE! MONTREAL (CP) -- Unions!mands in order to expedite the' representing, 80,000 of Canada"s'signing of the contract." | non-operating railway employ-| He called for an early nego-| jees presented their new con-|tiating session with the railways) jtract demands Friday, dropping "not later than Nov. 21." | jail their eggs into one basket--| "Mr. Hall said the railways | wages. would not be. able to argue they| NEED AN | OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 || John A. J. Bolehood Led. and Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd. NOW : Bolahood Brothers im l ti $91, fleet oe | The demands, outlined by | cannot afford to give the non |Frank Hall, chief negotiator for|}ops--workers not involved in the ithe 14 CLC-affiliated unions in-|actual running of trains--a raise| volved in the joint submissions, |because of the increased reve-| Mr. Diefenbaker's speech at-|Jike Guelph which aren't on the'cali for the non-ops to get the/nues they are receiving thanks! tacked two aspects of the budget jaffecting foreign in v e's tment. list. NDP Leader Douglas said tax is re-|to the boom in grain traffic. several) The last non-ops contract pro- same average pay as ceived by workers in One. would increase the rate ofjincentives to attract industry to|basic Canadian manufacturing,vided for a wage increase of withholding tax on profits of for-\depressed areas are a common industries, eign - controlled subsidiaries which don't give Canadian in- |vestors the opportunity of a mi- nority 25 - per - cent ownership. The other--withdrawn June 19! E. J. Benson, the finance min-} WEATHER FORECAST practice in other countries, But he urged a much more flexible approach to Setecting Canadian areas to benefit from tax he!p Milder S Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synops's: Northerly winds brought cold weather to Ontario and most of the eastern United| States today as light snow full over much of Northern Ontario} and to the southeast of Lake} {Huron and Georgian Bay. Aj} gradua] moderating trend is. ex- pected to set in by Sunday | Lake St. Clair, Lake Ere, jsouthern Lake Huron, Niagara. Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, jHamilton, Toronto: Chance of a snowflurry today, clear and cold tonight. Sunday sunny and a little milder, Light tonight and southwest 15 Sunday Northern Lake Huron, south ern Georgian Bay: Oc-asional snow squalls today. Variable 'cloudiness tonight, Sunday sunny and a little milder, Winds jlight tonight and southwest 15 | Sunday. Northern Georgian Bay, Hal. iburton, Timagami, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay Sudbury: Clear and cold to- lena Sunday mainly cloudy and a little milder. Winds light \tonight and southwest 15 Sun- lday. ? | Cochrane, White River: Light snow today clearing tonight. |Sunday mainly cloudy and a lit- itle milder. Winds light tonight, poses 15 Sunday. Chance ,Of Snow unday Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, hth Sunday Windsor 30 50 St..Thomas......... 48 LONGON sicssiveiecé 48 Kitchener ......00. Mount Forest ..... Wingham .... Hamilton St, Catharines . Toronto Peterborough Trenton Killaloe .... Muskoka North Bay . Sudbury ... Earlton Sault Ste. Marie ... 7 Kapuskasing Moosonee Timmins 30 30 30 32 iia , 30 + 30 an ] an 7] lan increase of 15-to 20 cents lyear contract. CONTACT LENSES Sayment wan ineludes one manth iB trial pera | PHONE 723-4191 | F. R. BLACK 136 SIMCOE ST, NORTH CONSULTATION by APPOIMTMENT F eight cents an hour, Mr. Hail deciined to put a fig-. The railways involved in the ure on the new pay demands,/negotiations are the 'CNR: saying that was a question for\CPR; Toronto, Hamilton and negotiation. Buffalo; Ontario Northland; Al- But labor sources said that to|goma Central and Hudson Bay; | | close the gap now existing be-/Midland of Manitoba; and Syd- tween the average non - ops ney and Louisburg. wages and that of the manufac-|~ "RSION ARRIVES eek turing industries would call for BRIDGE T 0 WN. Barbados (CP) -- A 15-man Canadian ife of a one- Wish an hour over the life trade mission headed by Tor-| NOVEMBER 23, 19 questions in areas as follows: AREA 1 That part of the City of Oshawa bounded on the north by by Wilson Rood, on the south by Bloor Street and on the ___ onto industrialist Gage H. Love] Non-ops now earn an average) arrivag Friday to spend a week, of $1.98 an hour. linvestigating business possibili- There was no immediate com- |ties here. ae ment from the seven railways) involved in the joint negotia- tions, beyond saying thgt the ldemands were. being "siMdied."' THINK OF GRAIN Mr. Hall said the reason no fringe-benefit demands were in- jcluded was that 'the unions) |hoped. a shortened list of pro- |posals would lead to a quick set-| itlement "in keeping with the na- ition's interests at this time." | "The non-ops do not wish to hinder or interfere with the heavy shipments of wheat to Russa and other countries and are willing to forego other de.! CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 CITY OF OSHAWA The Liquor Licence Act NOTICE OF HOLDING ADVANCE POLL Notice is hereby given that pursuont to the Election Act "Section 77) + 0 poll will be open on Thursday, the 14th day of November, 1963 Friday, the 15th day of November, 1963 and on Saturday, the (6th day of November, 1963 from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and trom 7;00 p.m, until 10:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time AN The polling places for the City of Oshawa will be located ot ' NOW OPEN! : ~-Oshawa's modern and finest beauty shop, specializing in pérmanent waving and high hair styling, Ask for Gloria. Lots of Parking. CALL 728-4286 304 Stevenson Rd. N. CITY HALL -- 50 CENTRE STREET for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to he absent from the municipality on the .day fixed for holding the pol »" confined in a hospital or of election officials who in carrying their duties a8 election officials wilt be unable to attend the pol which they are entitled fo vote on the doy fixed for holding the The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted - e / at the CITY HALL 4 50 CENTRE STREET, OSHAWA ~ L. Ry BARRAND Returning Officer DATED at Oshawa this Second day of November, 1963. at p.m, on SATURDAY, the 23rd day of NOVEMBER, 1963 Besides LANE'S Pharmacy 91 to 116 inclusive, 123 and 124. Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licence for consumption with meals on licensed premises? Are you in AREA 2 April 19th, 1963, comprised wards 5 and 6-of the City. Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a din- ing lounge licence for con- sumption with meals on licensed premises? Are you in favor of the establishment of Government stores for the sale of li- quor? for the Provincial Election September 25th, 1963. the list of eligible voters for the said Vote by examining the li phoning the City Clerk Tuesday, November 12th, 1, @ British subject; voting; 2, 3. 4. OF TWO MONTHS PRECEDING SUCH DATE. Persons having the necessafy qualifications whose names ore opply to Have their names entered on the list os follows: + € CITY OF OSHAWA ~ Vote Under The Liquor Licence Act (Polls open from 8:00 a.m, to 7:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time) Public notice is hereby given that, in accordence with the provisions of The Liquor Lie- ence Act and By-laws Nos. 4289 and 4290 of the City of Oshawa, @ vote will be token on prior to April 19th, 1963, comprised words 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the City. Polling Subdivisions --- 8 to 16 inclusive, 19, 32 te 43 inclusive, 64 te 85 inclusive, under a lounge licence for consump- tion on licensed premises? That part of the City of Oshawa annexed in the years 1922 and 1951, which, prior te Polling Subdivisidf' -- 1 to 7 inclusive, 17, 18,.20 to 31 inclusive, 44 to 63 inclusive, 86 to 90 inclusive 117 to 122 inclusive and 125 to 13] inclusive. at polls to be opened on the Twenty-Third day of November, 1963, in the forenoon until \7 o'¢lock in the afternoon (Eastern Stoendard Time). The voters list to be used for the vote on these questions shall be the list as finally revised All persons are: hereby called upon to ascertain if their names have been enterd upon Depattment, City Hall (Telephone 725-1153) between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. from Monday, November. 4th to Friday, November 8th inclusive ond Any person is qualified to be entered on the Voters' List referred to herein who is: of the full age of twenty-one years 'on or before November 23, 1963; { not disqualified under The Election Act (Ontario) or otherwise prohibited by law from AT THE TIME OF VOTING (NOVEMBER 23rd, 1963) ORDINARILY RESIDENT IN THE CITY OF OSHAWA AND HAS BEEN ORDINARILY RESIDENT THEREIN FOR A PERIOD not on the ve" List, may 63 Rossland Road, on the eost west by Pork Rood, which, favor of the sale of liquor Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a lounge lic- ence for consump- tion on licensed pre- 'mises? from the hour of 8 o'clock st at City Hall or by tele- d 1. by completing and. signing on tion form during reguler City Hall office hours, until November 12th.. DATED at Oshaw', Ontario November 2nd, 1963. plied by the 9 8:30 a.m. te 5 p.m., Monday to Friday, inclusive, . by application to the Revising Officer, City Hall, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and 7 p.m, and 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday, November 13th, 1963, .. d at City L. R. BARRAND Returning Officer a 100,000,000 by the over-all for-. .