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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 26, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN OTTAWA (CP) -- "he Com- HOW TO WIN A LIQUOR PLEBISCITE VOTE ! So the legal routes have now been cleared? Oshawa can have new liquor outlets, including stores in the annexed areas, cocktail lounges and dining rooms with liquor licenses. In retrospect, it's incredible how handily the "Wets" won on two of three issues, if they did have a close call on the third, that of cocktail lounges (which barely edged through after being in a precarious position for most of the race. Whatever the real reasons were, the popular vote was about the lighest ever recorded locally in modern times in a municipal-type election -- 14,344 out of a possible 36,228 voted for a popular. vote of 39.59 percent. The 'Wets" won' pretty well with ridiculous ease on at least two of the three questions by doing little or nothing discernible to the public eye, by officially dis- associating themselves from the campaign outside of pam- phleteering in the dying days, also by remaining aloof from such _ public-informa- tion projects as Town Hall Forums. The liquor store proposal (in Cedardale, annexed in 1922, and a section of East Whitby Township, annexed in 1951) was substantially en- dorsed by the "Yes" vote 5,195 to 2,244 vates for a per- MAJOR LEWIS centage of 69.83 percent. Dining lounges with liquor licenses were approved 18,982 to 4,845 for a 64.96 percentage. Cocktail lounges faced the most stubborn fight of all three, appeared to be headed for defeat until the homestretch re- sults were announced -- it was finally endorsed by 8,676 to 5,160 for 62.7 percent but it lingered in and around the 58 percent figure most of the evening. All three issues required 60 percent approval for endorsa- tion. As an indication of how light the local vote of 38 percent really was -- the popular vote in the town of Whitby last April 22 when cocktail lounges and licensed dining rooms were approved was 4,157 out of a possible 7,052 for a 63.10 percent. Local hotel owners and operators remained publicly aloof from any participation in or endorsation of the 'Wet' vote campaign -- Robert "Bob' Smith of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., was listed at City Hall as the manager of the self-styled Oshawa Oitizehs Progress committee, which endorsed the "Wet" campaign; but he did not make himself available for Press interviews, etc., before or after the election. The "Wets" did have telephone canvassers the last two or three days urging citizens to "get out and vote', but they did not contact many. The Saturday result was a surprise to thousands, includ- ing this department, disappointed at the "Wet's" indifferent and apathetic soft-sell approach, The "Wets" will likely use the impressive argument that the final result is what counts, not the prelmiinary campaign calesthenics. Major Fred Lewis, manager of the "Know-and-Vote-No" mons Monday whipped through all stages government legisla- tion authorizing the St. Law- rence Seaway Authority to bor- row $190,000,000 to double the capacity of the Welland Canal by 1969. The legislation now requires only Senate approval and royal assent. Transport Minister Mcliraith said twinning of the Welland locks will start immediately af- ter Parliament approves the legislation. He said the work is urgent and vital to all parts of the country. If the work were not Commons OKays Loan For Canal ing the current shipping season an average of seven vessels had been kept waiting at the locks|¥ on 197 days. The legislation authorizes the seaway authority to increase borrowing to $535,000,000 from $345,000,000, Of the $190,000,000 increased borrowing, $180,000,000 will be used to twin the locks--expen- ditures in the next six years are calculated at $10,000,000 in 1964, $20,000,000 in 1965, $40,- 000,000 in 1968, and $30,000,000 in 1969 and 10,000,000$, to settle an outstanding claim for cost of the seaway diversion at the Vic- a imay be affected by the John- toria Bridge in Montreal. Marvin Howe (C -- Welling- Mr. Mcliraith said it was ori-|ton-Huron) asked whether Wel- ginally calculated severe con-|land Canal tolls will be abol- gestion would occur when ton-|ished. : nage though the canal reached| Mr. Mcliraith said the tolls 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 tons ajwill be reviewed next summer year. The tonnage this yearjas required by thé agreement would be nearly 40,000,000, Dur-iwith the United States. U.K. PMs Honor Late President prime minister, spoke in the House of Lords of Kennedy's done now, the country would be in a very serious situation. LONDON (CP)--Harold Mac- millan paid tribute to John F. Kennedy Monday as a man that/death as the world's loss. the whole world, even the Rus-| "He has gone from us," he sians, trusted "'to hold in his|said. 'He has left a great me- hand the thunderbolt of nuclear} mory," power," The Earl of Avon (formerly The former prime minister,|Sir Anthony Eden who resigned still recovering from an opera-|on the advice of doctors after tion that prompted his recent/the 1956 Suez crisis) praised resignation, spoke in the Com-/the late president's ability to mons Monday as it honored the/deal with crises. flickers at the grave of the late President Kennedy THE LIGHT SHALL BURN ETERNALLY An eternally-burning light Arlington National Cemetery burn night and day to mark as the casket rests at its final in resting place. The light will President's body was interred. | the grave where the slain By ARTHUR EVERETT DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- The panoply and pomp, the grand- eur and tragedy of a president's funeral already were at an end in Washington Monday when there arose in Dallas a faint echoing dirge. On a gentle hilltop near the southern limits of the city at 3:40 p.m., the body of J. D. Tippit was surrendered to the Texas earth. He was a police of- ficer, a family man, well-liked --and he died a hero. He was the dark-haired 39- year-old police officer who was shot to death last Friday by Lee Harvey Oswald, immediat- ely after President John F. Ken- nedy's assassination. Had he not Dallas Pays Tribute To Fallen Policeman Police Chief Jesse Curry. "He might already have been out of the country." Tippit paid with his life for devotion to duty, just as Kne- nedy sacrificed his to the role of chief executive. Oswald, in turn, was killed Sunday during a jail transfer. CHURCH PACKED Officer Tippit was buried from the Beckley Hills Baptist church. As an organist played softly from behind a five - foot bank of flowers, more than 400 persons found their way into the small, red brick edifice with its small spike of a steeple. checked jumper and white blouse, was solemn, although dry-eyed. Officer Tippit's young- est son, Curtis, 5, neat in a dark suit and black bow tie, seemed INTERPRETING THE NEWS Canada By DON HANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer Canada's natural hyper-sen- sitivity to American _ policies and actions has led to a brond- ing curiosity about how she son presidency. The view in Ottawa is that it may be some time before that curiosity is satisfied -- before Canadians can measure anew what they claim has already existed, namely a disparity of concern and interests between Ottawa and Washington. Little ig known in Ottawa about the new president. He has never been to Canada in an official) capacity. His speeches as vice-president have been scoured in the last few days without yielding any sig- nificant reference to Canada. In contrast, the late Presi- dent Kennedy was regarded in Ottawa as bringing an aware- ness of Canadian probleme to the post. As a Massachusetts senator, in October, 1957, he had called for frankness in Canadian-U.S. relations and better consulta- tion methods. When installed as president, his first foreign caller was the Canadian' prime minister--then) '. Curious - About Johnson conversation has heen with, those men--especially Interior * Secretary Udall, Commerce" Secretary Hodges, Labor Secre- « tary Wirtz, and Treasury Sec- " retary Dillon, : In general, Canadian officials sO far sense no basic change | in the Washington attitude to- ward Ottawa, | This might occur only if Mr. . Johnson changes his cabinet, Within three months of takng over the presidency after Franklin D. Roosevelt died in office, Harry Truman replaced * six of the 10 Roosevelt cabinet ministers, But he had more than two years in office before an election; there are only 14 months remaining in the cur- rent presidential term, In any event, a lull in Cana- pe - American relations al- ready was in sight before the Kenn nedy as: i . AS one Official in Ottawa described it, "paralysis" would set in during the U.S. election campaign, Meanwhile, there were plans afoot to add to the existing channels of communication be- tween Ottawa and Washington, especially at the technical level. The pause in political dialogue may give the officials more time to organize these. John Diefenbaker. His first trip outside the U.S, as president was to Ottawa. This background helped to create what Prime Minister Pearson recently described as the "continuing dialogue" be- tween Ottawa and Washington --a dialogue which, in the last seven months, was so frank_as age irritations in both cap- itals. uncomprehending, 'turning his chose cropped blond head this way and that in curiosity. The cortege was led to the cemetery by 15 police motorcy- cles. As he turned away from Offi- cer Tippit's grave, Chief Curry summed up his fallen comrade. He said: "He was an ideal officer. He was a man of very fine morals. He was a very quiet and friendly Outside nearly 1,000 others stood in warm autumn sun, un- able to get inside. man and all our officers had the highest respect for him." yi Mis. Keineey and Oe to intercepted Oswald, the accused Rev. C. D. Tipps Jr. who con-| assassin might have escaped. | ducted the service, said: "'He} "There is no telling where he| Was doing his duty when he was) would have been," aid Dallas|taken from us by a poor, con-| Reese sito \fused, misguided assassin, as WEATHER FORECAST |was the president of the United States." | | Then, after those inside and/ slain U.S. president. | "He showed a firmness tinged Two other former prime min-| with moderation and he was isters also lauded Kennedy. able, without weakness, to en- PASS MOTION Both houses of Parliament formally passed a motion ask- iti ing the Queen to "express to Politics In |deep sorrow with which this ® |House has learned of the death J rl ute of President Kennedy." The motion also asked her to OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-} co : mons eliminated politics for one| which this country and the slain President Kennedy, the/\ r Commons dispensed with rou-|ily of the late president, and tine business such as the daily|with the government and the) question period and dealt only|People of the United States of) As a result, it made the most} startling progress of the current) session. | Thing were expected to the highly political subject of redistribution of Commons seats by an independent commision. The House Monday stood in a jcourage tensions between na- Earl Attlee, former Labor) ign. 'to relax,"' Avon said. |the president of the United | States of America the shock and "convey their sense of loss day Monday. ;Commonwealth have sustained In respect and sorrow for|and their profound sympathy with non-controversial govern-| America." | ment legislation. | back to normal today, however, when the Commons discusses silent, one-minute tribute to Mr. Kennedy, and cancelled the two- Official, forecasts issued by/ Mostly Sunny, Little Warmer outside had filed past the open| coffin, Tippit's widow, Marie,| was helped forward, weeping) softly and inaudibly. | She stood for a long moment beside her husband, wordlessly. Then she turned away, handker- chief' to her eyes, 'Helped from the church. SON WEEPS of light snow. Not much change | killed Court Awards Toronto Boy $98,912 TORONTO (CP)--An award)ministering the crown corpora- of $98,912 was made in Ontario/tion, and authorizes the corpor- Supreme Court Monday to eight-jation to appoint more than one year-old Brian Hossack, whose! vice-president. parents, William Ross and Mary and was!Ann Hossack of Toronto, were in a four-car collision |near Ottawa two years ago. Mr, Jobnson was out of ear-| shot on most of this dialogue. However, the Kennedy cabi- net remains, at least for the time being. And most of the House Gives Overseas Link 2nd Reading OTTAWA (CP) --The Com- mons gave second neading: = proval in principle -- Monday to legislation changing the ad- ministrative structure of the Canadian Overseas Telecom- munication Corporation. The bill provides for the ap- |pointment of two more direc- |tors to the five-man board ad- FLQ Terrorists Hit Montreal Arms Depot MONTREAL (CP) -- Amma- nition magazines at nearby Mc- Masterville wene broken into during the weekend and FLQ fn pint s liberally a over id: paske ings and A spokesman for Canadian Industries Limited, owners of the plant where the magazines are located, said Monday an in- ventory has shown there was nothing stolen. : "Whoever did this just cre- ated a general mess," he said. ., "It appears to be only vandal- sm,"" . Quebec Provincial Police had jreported, prior to the inventory, . that 800 sticks of dynamite were | stolen from the magazines, 15 miles east of Montreal. : Doors to two dynamite maga- zines were broken open and a box containing 100 sticks of dy- namite removed. The box, with « the dynamite untouched, was found in a ditch 200 yards away. i Other provisions would au- thorize the corporation to open| he connections with countries outside the Commonwealth and Police had feared earlier that the incident indicated a new wave of violence by the FLQ. . The last incident attributed to _ ended three months of terrorist - Leer ppaoal gaor hed MPs wi0|the Toronto weather office at ial requiem, mass at Notre|**2? @m.: 1 a ne ood is a 'i +... | Synopsis: Only thin c S| 'orecas mperature Oe eed tae konauen: | reported over southern On-|Lows overnight, highs Wed. 4 i i eee 35 1. Second reading -- appro-|tario early this morning and|Windsor 4 |in temperature. Winds south-)" pehind her came her children, Defendants in the action were The eldest, Allen, 14, wept with|Mrs. Margaret Florence Athron/sion plan. jhis mother. Brenda, 10, in ajof Weston, a _ Toronto suburb, | Transport Minister McTiraith | jand Hertz Drive Yourself Sta-lwho reports to Parliament for \periods of sunshine are ex-|St. Thomai | tions of Ontario Limited, from) A ; ' ' the corporation, said a larger vel ia har yg ee clue OY oected with temperatures a lit-\London .... | Newsman Ss Probe | whom the woman had rented @/noarg of directors is needed to clause study of a bill to con itle higher than Monday's, Cloud-| Kitchener 5 ay \provide national representation 00) = | ° The collision occurred when - : pos ro Pesan: $10,000,0 Dae is expected to be more|/Mount Forest. | Adjourned By Mr. Mcliraith said the corpor- : ; : | railway grade} Mrs. Athron's vehicle attempted) sion now. will be-euthorined 46 committee, said Monday he was "much disappointed" at the poor turnout. "TI really don't think this result represents the true pic- ture of what the people of Oshawa want in this issue -- I am appalled at the apathy and indifference of so many people on an important issue like this,' he said. Rev. Harry A. Mellow of Northminster United Church explosions during which one man was killed and another . maimed by bomb explosions. - EE jcontinue to operate its own pen- seeees CALL OR SEE DIXON'S said he was disappointed with the result and the turnout, but added: "There is one encouraging note to this result in that every excess tends to create @ reaction in the public mind that eventually helps to cor- rect this excess." crossing fund until Jan. 31, 1967. The fund is used to help elim- inate some level crossings and ers, 2. Third and final reading of a bill to authorize the St. Law- rence Seaway Authority to bor- row $190,000,000 to double the capacity of the Welland Canal provide warning devices for oth-|3 Wingham .... Hamilton .. St. Catharines..... Toronto Peterborough .... Trenton persistent over northern Ontario today and Wednesday with the likelihood a further light fall of snow tonight or early Wednes- ay. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, Lake On-|Killaloe .... eee | tario, Windsor, London, Hamil-|Muskoka . ton, Toronto: Variable cloud : | and sunshine today. Consider-|Sudbury 5 | to overtake the Hossack car, collided with it and pushed it into the oncoming lane. It smashed into a car driven by| Mrs. Marjorie Gorman, 62, of} Baie d'Urfe, Que. | Mrs. Gorman, a widow, was} awarded $42,451 for injuries s' suffered in the accident. Sh jsuffered leg and jaw_ injuries) Committee OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons privileges committee Monday adjourned indefinitely its hearings into the case of newspaper conrespondent Ray- mond Spencer Rodgers. provide connections with exist- ing telecommunications facili- ties in Iceland, Western Europe and Scandinavia. Gerard Perron (Creditiste -- [Beauce) said he hopes telecom- municati ions with France and Latin America will be improved) to penmit the creation of a news| FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. that have made walking and/agency serving French - lang- eating difficult for her. |uage daily newspapers in Can- Brian, made an orphan by the|ada. crash, suffered fractures of the| 723-4663 able cloudinesst onight. Wednes-|Earlton .. 38 | day mostly sunny. A little war-|Sault Ste. } 2, | mer today and Wednesday.|Kapuskasing . Winds light. White River... Only eight MPs--two short of ja quorum--turned up from a |cummittee membership of 29 for ja meeting at which the Par- by .1969. 3. Second reading of a bill to authorize -connections by the Canadian Overseas Telecommu- The plebiscite cost the tax- p Payers approximately $9,000 vy ~~ the bill would have been much higher, but the Provin- cial government permitted use of the official voters' list compiled for the Provincial election of last September 22. The election machinery set up by City Clerk Roy Bar- rand and his etaff function- ed with smooth precision and efficiency 60 that the final result was known by 9:30 p.m, -- two-and-a-half hours ROY BARRAND after the polls closed. The poor turnout at City Hall to hear the results pour Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Moosonee ...++ sees liamentary Press Gallery Asso- nication Corporation with coun- tries outside the Commonwealth and to provide changes in North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly \cloudy and milder today and the corporation's administrative} Wednesday, Winds southerly 15 structure. today light tonight southwest 15 State Secretary Pickersgill,| Wednesday. government House leader, said) Timagami, Cochrane: Cloudy all parties. He announced a for-jearly Wednesday. A little mil- eign affairs debate for Thurs-|der. Winds light. day and:a defence debate for) Algoma, White River: Mostly Friday. |cloudy today and Wednesday with likely a period of light snow tonight, Not much change jin temperature. Winds south to} {southwest 10 to 15, | | Western James Bay: Cloudy) Government To at the adjournment hour he ap-|today and Wednesday with aj Ss preciated the co-operation from|period of light snow tonight or Timmins ... b Observed Temperatures Lows night, highs Monday: 9 ciation was to explain its stand in the case of Mr. Rodgers, cor- |respondent for the St. Cathar- lines Standard who seeks use of jpress gallery facilities. -29 arm, collarbone and jaw and fa- cial cuts. He now is being raised by a relative, Mrs. Bar-/ bara Gammage of London, Ont. | The boy is to money when he becomes 21. receive the} Chairman Alexis Caron told the committee members after waiting 25 minutes for a quorum that "I don't know when we will be able to sit on that (the Rodgers case.") He said the steering commit- tee will have to decide. The committee also is mak- ling a review of Camadian elec- ltoral laws and a bulky docu-]| White River.....+« Sault Ste. Marie .. Kapuskasing .... Eariton ... North Ba Sudbury . RESULTS COUNT L Bolahood Brothers Limited 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 NOTICE: Anyone having knowledge pertaining to motor a¢- cident which occured on Nov. 9th, 1963, on Garrard Road North of King St. whi by a South-bound car, please contact L. V. KENT OX ford 8-2715 EMpire 2-1771 eh a small boy was struck (Call Collect) Resale Specialists in was indicative of the general Jack of int _ ' '- | \ b) ad enest Mr. Bar jtoday and Wednesday with oc-|Muskoka jment of proposed amendments, | rand and his staff outnumbered the public many times over. Two City aldermen showed up -- Branch and Walker. Major Lewis also appeared for a brief period, STUDENT NURSES PLAN OWN SHOW Student nurses at the Oshawa General Hospital will pre- sent their musical comedy-drama production, 'Hospitalent "64" in St. Gregory's Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday night (November 27 - 28) starting at 8:30 p.m. This is a variety production, The Producer is Sandra Morri- son. Glee club numbers ar under direction of Pauline Haugh. Choreography is by Audrey Conway and drama direction by James Sabyan. Dr. R. C. Ross is Master of Ceremonies. This is the sec- ond annual production of the show -- which features skits, dances, one-act plays, etc. +» + Noble Drew, director of the Homes for the Aged branch of the Ontario De- partment of Welfare, will be in Oshawa tomorrow to rep- SANDRA MORRISON resent Hon. Louis P. Cecile at the official opening of the new low-rent epartment project, Westmount Hall (in the west-central section east of the Osh- awa Shopping Centre). This 20-mit structure cost $140,000-- it is for single persons, mostly pensioners unable to pay mod- em apartment rents. The Federal government loans 90 per- cemt of the construction costs on a 50-year mortgage -- the City and the Provincial government split the balance and the municipality also donates the land, Double Energy casional snowflurries or periods' Windsor .....eee0e In Tourism OTTAWA (CP) -- Trade Min- ister Sharp said Monday the federal government plans to double its tourist promotion ef- fort to attract a record num- ber of visitors to Canada dur- ing the 1967 centennial year. He told the annual meeting of the federal - provincial tourist conference that the objective of the stepped-up drive for foreign tourists will be $1,000,000,000 in travel inc. ne. This would compare with an estimated $600,000,000 in spend- ing by foreign tourists this year, up $40,000,000 from 1962 and $118,000,000 from 1961. Mr, Sharp said that if Canada is to reap a rich tourist har- vest on its 100th birthday there must be an intensified _cam- paign in the next three years to sell Canada to foreigners thing in common, unfortu youngsters, Widow", ' all three. Then a car acc heart attack the second, All three men were in the "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 together as a unit with help themselves to peace of back to work to try and earn enough to. keep their homes---and feed and clothe their school age 'Their lives are a far cry from that of opera's "Merry Yet just 2 years ago the future looked bright for YOUNG WIDOWS ~ARE SELDOM MERRY 'Three young widows, each with small children, live on one relatively short street. They have another nately: they have all gone ident killed one father, a hidden cancer the -third. ir early thirties! 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