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» days 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 4, 1963 le GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- NOTES FROM THE POLITICAL HUSTINGS: The New Democratic Party will hold a meeting in the Fleetwood Room of the Hotel Genosha Sunday night, De- cember '8, starting at 7:30 p.m. with Edward Broadbent listed as the featured speaker. His subject will be "Liberal 'Values vs. Socialist Values." Mr. Broadbent, son of Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Broadbent of 172 Central Park south, is studying for his Ph.D at the School of Graduate Studies, Department of Poli- tical Economy, University of Toronto. He attended the Lon- don School of Economics last year on a Canada Council Grant 15 PERCENT RESIDE OUTSIDE OSHAWA Did you know that approximately 15 percent of all Oshawa employees reside outside the City, according to the Smith- Damas Traffic Survey completed last year? It is estimated that the same level of commuting travel will remain in 1981. Analysis of the problems was undertaken based on the peak hour which occurs between 5 p.m. and 6, p.m. on Friday in Oshawa. In regards to one-way traffic -- the S-D Report ' stated: 'It must be emphasized that one-way operation with- "out parking restrictions will not solve the existing problems." Under the heading, "Travel in the Oshawa Area--1961," the report continued: 'Some 13,600 individual vehicle trips take place in the peak hour on an average week day, com- prised of 9,000 internal passenger car trips, 500 internal truck trips and' 4,100 external trips In addition, approximately 2,100 internal trips are made by persons as car passengers, 1,015 as bus passengers and 1,000 as walking trips. Of the in- ternal travel, therefore, passenger car trips account for 95 percent of the traffic stream and serve 11,100 person trips. "The external traffic, accounting for 30 percent of the traffic, is composed of some 1,500 inbound 'trips, 1,800 out- bound trips and 820 through trips. Highway 401 accommo- dates 92 percent of through traffic. "The Central business district of Oshawa, which includes not only the commercial establishments but also the indus- trial developments adjacent to the central area, is the largest single traffic generator, accounting for some 3,300 of the 9,000 internal passenger car trips. Other major generators are the Genera! Motors south plant with some 2,000 trips and the Osh- awa Shopping Centre which generates some 1,100 trips PATRONAGE SYSTEM SHOULD BE JUNKED The news out of Ottawa this week had to do with the Oshawa harbor. Harry F. Millen has been appointed to the Oshawa Har- bor' Commission officially This hardly comes under the heading of hot news. It was known weéks ago, but the Federal government did drag it out for some reason, Transport Minister George Mclliraith this week gave a written reply to a question on the order paper from Michael Starr, MP, Ontario riding.-- the minister noted that Mr. Millen's appointment was confirmed by Order-in-Council dated October 24. It is for three years, "during the pleasure of the Federal government," Mr. Millen's political affili- ations with the Liberal Party have been adequately spelled out in the Press to date, as have those of his deposed predecessor, Sam Jackson, Jr., the influential PC. Other Commission members are are Fred Malloy, City Coun- cil's representative; and Alex Shestowsky, appointed by the previous PC administration on recommendation of Mr. Starr. Mr. Starr also recommend- ed Mr. Jackson's appoint- ment three years ago. Mr. Starr's original ques- tion asked why Mr. Jack- son's appointment would not be renewed in view of the ex-chairman's: "valuable service in building up the harbor." The Ontario riding MP expressed surprise that the govern- ment took so long to reply to his question GEORGE McILRAITH "I placed the question on the order paper last October 30 and it was not answered until December 2,"' he said. "In view of the fact that the Order-in-Council appointing Mr. Mil- len was passed October 24, this seems like an excessive length of time." Mr. Starr was sure Mr. Millen was "a good and com- petent person to have on the commission' -- he hoped Mr. Millen could and would devote as much time to the jeb as did Mr. Jackson "Mr. Jackson was an outstanding member and took a close personal interest in the Oshawa harbor development," Mr. Starr-continued. While I would be interested in knowing what recommended Mr. Millen's appointment, I don't intend to pursue the matter further."' Why did Mr. Starr probe so deep for innter-Party secrets which might divulge the identity of the real person responsi- ble for Mr. Jackson's demise as a harbor commissioner after three years of Starr knows, as does any High School student, how unfair the political pat- ronage system practiced by both the PCs and Liberals is. devoated service? Mr He fully ,reaiizes that such appointments are made by the Federal goyernm on recommendation from the local politi cal party currently controlling the patronage strings All of this is elementary. Why shed public tears because . Mr, Jacks offered unfairly as a sacrificial lamb on the poitical ¢ onage altar? Isn't political patronage a two-way street? Yesterday, the party in power was Mr. Starr's; being a loyal PC, he made Commission appointments (via recommen- dations) strictly along party Ines. Today the party in power . is Mr. Millen's. Will the pattern of new appointments now have a Liberal instead of a Tory tinge? Many naturally share Mr. Starr's curtosity as to who is currently the real boss of political patronage in Ontario riding, but possibly for a different reason. The real boss would do well to emulate some of his Ottawa Party colleagues who re- appointed Oshawa's Frank McCallum to the chairmanship of a Federal Unemployment Survey Board and George Hees to a high post on the World's Fair Board in Montreal. Such ap- pointments were progressive rebuttals of the dreaded political patronage system What would be wrong with a-Labor appointee on the Commission if, at some future date, a resignation occurred, and we don't. mean a forced resignation? Let's make Com- mission personnel changes for valid reasons not because some Government is overthrown. resented 0.11 per cent of the es and timated working time. REPORTS TIME LOSS OTTAWA (CP)--Strikes lockouts in Canada during Oc- tober caused 81 work stoppages involving 24,861 workers, the| federal labor department said UN. Sec ' a Monday. Time lost: due to the Secretary-Genera] U Thant stoppages was. (138.980 "man- *S Sounding out governments Based on the number of 9 eStabiishing a memoria! for non-agricultural wage and sal- the late president Kennedy at \ery workers in Canada, it rep-/UN headquarters. MAY HONOR JFK UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- , ' trustees plan to impose a meas- day. val before publication. based in Montreal, said aim of| journalism in union The three trustees--Mr. Jus- tice Victor L. Dryer, Judge Rene Lippe and Charles H. Mil- ber by the federal government} eral inquiry blamed the union|, for waterfront | Iness and violence. Mr. Justice T. G. Norris, who Trustees To Control News From 5 OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal| mer assistant city editor of the Montreal Gazette and a special- ure of self-censorship over all /is publications of the five mari-|been named an assistant to the|'° A time unions under their control,|trustee board to deal with pub-|ther Canadian' maritime un- was named 'grand champion of it was learned reliably Tues-|lic relations. st on. marine affairs who has hood of Railway, Transport and A source close to the trustees,|General Workers. the order would be to prevent) Seafarers' mud-slinging and irresponsible|({nd.), has the treasurer 0: the B.C; Feder tion of Labor (CLC), said Tues-'jobs. This meant that day in a continuing attack onjhalf the SIU's members: must lard--were appointed in Octo-/the union, to clean up the SIU after a fed- SIU is "a hoodlum empire . labor lawless-'erating a hiring hall for their|ciples are adopted by the SIU," own ends." | 7 ation supports government trus- eship of the SIU and four W ions, said Mr. O'Neal. Besides the SIU, the trustees 18-month probationary pe- VANCOUVER (CP) -- The guarantee him steady work, International Union He said SIU records on Mareh)P! highest dues|21, 1962, showed they had 8,044!1n publica-' structure of any union in Can-|book members and 4,300 proba- tions under the trusteeship ada. Pat | O'Neal, secre' lthey controlled only about 7,000 dia Even after a seaman makes) Dull }tionary members in Canada but|Louada Manor Farms, firs Canada Stockmen Gain Top Honors CHICAGO (CP-AP) --:Cana- n stockmen carried off top in competition e n1ons : among shorthorn breeding cat- Liye- oners Tuesday e at the International That is why the labor fedor-|Steck Exposition Aberfeldy Deacon, a ithe breed. The reserve grand Of the dues structure, he said Champion is Louada Jason, 11 The five unions--including the)/have full control over the Ca-|a person joining the union must/™onths old, the entry of Louada independent Seafarers' Interna-|nadian Maritime Union, the Ca-|pay fees, totalling $412 during Manor Farms of Peterborough. tional Union of Canada--are ex-fnadian Merchant Service Guild,]an peeted to be ordered to submit/the National Association of Mar-|riog to win full membership.|w all editorial and informational|ine Engineers and 13 marine lo- | copy to the trustees for appro-'cals of the Canadian Brother-|this heavy investment and be-/Months old, owned by Louada pode a full SIU member, Mr,|Manor Farms, was named re- O'Neal said, the union cannot/S¢rve Senior champion, Canadian placings in as named Louada senior Other receding shorthorn competition cluded: Junior calf-- t. yearling bull almost) have been out of work He had said Monday that the; "These tactics surely indicate .|that a hiring - agency policy few greedy, selfish people on-|rather than trade union prin- he Said e EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1412 King St. E. A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 723-2721 made the year-long investiga- tion, said the SIU's newspaper, the Canadian Sailor, was used by SIU Presidert Hal C. Banks , as an instrument of dishonest Her Majesty's theatre, which ripped apart to make way for theatrical personalities of this da to brainwash hi isis aside 2 ¢ s has served Montreal theatre- a modern office building century performed there Pee Many of the most prominent --(CP Wirephoto) members. CALLS NAMES The Canadian Sailor is a siz- zing tabloid that has called SIU opponenets finks, scabs, 'yoers for many generations, is commies and company goons. | It has not come out since the} Chi tic G SIU was placed under govern-| ment trusteeship | | an S ees overe The trustees are understood to be reluctant to impose full- seale censorship on union pub- NDS Ont. (CP) - si ar-ol ' pee i a fidence of "chacs" teen WINDSOR, Ont. (CI A'six-year-old form of group in- inspired. by evidence of chao lications within their authority government - appointed com- surance, argued against inclua-!in the medical profession follow- They will likely spell out in gen- me gx ring vie »d-|ing --covere f pres tio g the r tid > . eee Ay d Se ag gathering views on ny . ing «cov ra) ns Sea ie hh Shae scoala a ae eral terms what they regard to an aT surance asse ed sts ir general ice "dical care ritai a 5 > ical care insurance assemb co 1 general m m al ca n ain andi. a code of responsible ethics z sar: fr a pioneer surance because < inistra- Saskatchewa 1 today to hear from a pion nsurance because administra- Saskatchewan for union officials to follow in in the el the docto tive sts would be excessive Harry Simon, labor represen preparing union material for Windsor Medical Services Windsor , Chamber of 'Com- tative on the committee, asked/ publication corporated merce proposed a federal - pro-|Mr.. Gordon what evidence the' The initial check. of union WMS. was ago and grew people in the Windsor area as medical insurance as a deduc founded 25 years;vincial agreement allowing indi- chamber had that the medical copy will likely be made by to include most viduals to claim premiums for profession tended to be "down-!(jayton Sinclair, 33-year-old for- graded"' under state-run plans.' - labor unions persuaded local tion from taxable income, a Mr. Gordon said "it is the employers to make the group|employers are now permitted to general. impression everyone S h ] Room insurance plan a fringe benefit do has Mr. Simon commented C 00 in work contracts 4 chamber suggestion that'that was a mistaken impres Draft Ontario legislation, on medica! insurance should avoid sion Caves In: which the -14-member medica! any tendency to put a "mone ' services isurance committee. is tary squeeze' on doctor advising, would make available prompted brief controversy in- to all residents of the province volving the rival claims of gov on a voluntary basis medical in- ernm run .medical care ver- surance run by non-government sus private medical insurance orgaizations Chamber president At its opening session Tues- Charles Gordon commented day, the committee heard rec- that the recommendation was raises capac lgmint ee oh cM doth Yee NET EARNINGS vice cluded ir The ceiling of a grade six class- . la pens 'ial School here Tuesday, min- should remain separate and all ning a multi-million dollar book-;man of the school board, said room--a five - ton. blanket of treatment should be i utes after 25 pupils were evacu- |medical insurance premiums By THE CANADIAN PRESS making operation in three proy-/he was "horrified" by what he . . $Multi-Million 2 Unharmed ylaster and steel -- collapsed medical insurance coverage TORONTO (CP) -- The trial ated should be deductible for in British Mortgage and Trust inces and the United States|had seen at the school. SAINT JOHN, N.B, (CP) -- Bookie Ring it the M. Gerald Teed Memor- prescription drugs insuranée of five men charged with run- Wallace D. Macaulay, chair- Company, year ended Oct. 31:!opened here Tuesday The school; built at a cost of ee oooh ate Essex ( t 1963, $359,528, $1.24 a share; Four Toronto men elected to 9°4:000. and opened Ist Septem- Le, er 2.85 c OUTTRY e909 48 si > Li recte 46 i 'C re ea a 1962, $283,646, $1.03 be tried by a 1 ber, has-been closed "until fur- Chiropractic Council':urged in a ' ees ie tried by a judge and aury the otice,"' he told a pres : g vear or > SS clusion of the profession's sery The Craig Bit fo. Lid., us ar following a preliminary hearing conte : he nee AN GCS) Mnirance Cover, vn A { ed ahi ues aisha yey Bre Walter A representative from a age on the ground that,it is in (79+, 942.904 Chomski, 34, Sean McKenna. ., DEVSEL : | a A ' T: : . : treal firm of consulting en- many ways a unique form of Dominion Glass Co. Ltd., 38, Albert Chomski, 29. and Montreal firm | gineers was to arrive. late Tues-} day night to make a full inves-| \tigation of the incident } Principal Mark Holmes was: giving the 25 students a spell-| ended Sept. 30: 1963, Kelly. Thomas, 35 1962, $2,690,685 A bench warrant was issued onal Utilities Corpo. for the arrest of Steve Pekin ended § 30:40, also: of Toroto, who failed ict pelos Pag Bal oF P00 Wee ing test when he heard noises i . from the ceiling and evacuated Crown -Counse] John . Vamp. l pe : ae the second floor classroom WEATHER FORECAST or pmma ized te ene Seay ae ai ) nefore M agis Crate. "peeled like a banana skin." Thomas Elmore Monday He) Mr. Macaulay said: "It was ai ha 'sta 'linate nattern"' Lisp slap y ; aid the omplicated pattern" not a matter of plaster falling Occasional Snow ° > treatment, Chiropractic . costs year are excluded from the Windsor $2,223,993 Medical. Services plan ~I The Windsor-based Prescrip- ration, 9 mo tion Services Incorporated al1963. $6,538,085: 1962 nt show that the five men 'and athe 4 "out, of. the ceiling. It 'ws a mat others conspire in 1961, 1962 co of. the entire ceiling--plas- a Z + * bookmak: ter, metal mesh and:steel strap- in Tor 1er parts i pity other parts ping--having come down N.Y. suffalo, Niagaa' The school is a unique 12 real and Win cueveland, Mont side d structure with an enr os Annies ment of about 205 students. It Forecasts issued le c st I 1as bs iF é . ) ne case 1Ues a DI co has ; 1 ooms BUEHLER'S EAT Zum @ With... STEAKS and ROASTS e@ SIRLOIN e T-BONE e AND WING BONELESS e@ ROUND STEAK ROAST e@ PRIME RIB ROAST SHANKL PICNIC SHOULDERS » 39: ESS, SMOKED LEAN, SLI w. 79- FREEZER SPECIALS! BEEF Hindquarters (Cut ond Wrapped Free) COOKED c HAM th w. 55- CED three- year-old bull shown by Reford Gardhouse of Milton, Ont., Aberfeldy | Deacon champion Achievement. 20 V2 or Whole (Cut and Wrapped Free) PEAMEALED BACK ENDCUTS(by piece) 1b. 69° BACON CENTRE CUTS & SLICES lb. 89° SEE WHAT$ 1.00 WILL BUY! LB. PORK HOCKS LB. VEAL PATTIES LB. COUNTRY SAUSAGE LB. SLICED SIDE PORK ASWNAWHR e ® e e @ ° A et w r office at 4:30 ; tcher 5 3 spraeeinye ong eect eee ee 1 ue on 28 It was the second time trou- LB. LEAN RIB STEW peer ee ee one LH Women 20 48. | DOPING | S THREAT ble had occurred with the ceil LB. BACON SQUARES = pti nee at : 95 30 SWMARKE Eng ing. While the building -was un- night and temperatures at many Hamilton ..... ) 2 > oy n andjing. V 5 polite: talk to. the he e : noth St. Catha 2 32 Sis » Spe doping of race.der construction in January 8d Of The Above Only eee this season, Low temperatures Toronto .. 95 qg._hOrses threatens the future of cracks were repaired and on: occurred again from Kay Peterborough 15 28 ued ante and the blood- classroom ceiling was replaced agai Kal he : EN seses q ' stock industry, Major John Ja- entirely H ing to Earlton while { Trenton .... 15 Te be Hoveuiea ae ntirel) ] | 00 west, cloud drifting northward f eae 5 22 get CITE Sle sae of the ean ice Ss. e from Lake Superior caused light Muskoka sas 22 ine Said T ARS et snow and considerably milder North Bay. 10 22 antarastad in Af a taken ta temperatures at White River Sudbury 10 29 FES paula oe and Armstrong. This belt of Earlton ...... 5 18 air out danke all B - ale KADANA southerly winds will probably Sault Ste. Marie.. 20 30 nonkenen and ae : bicad die shift eastward today and to- Kapuaskasing ..... 5 18 credited 'throughout the world," night attended by increasing White" River 10 25 (Astor said = = cloudiness ee milder, temper- Moosonve .. ) 12 oe atures in the eastern parts Timmins 4 Lake St. Clair, Lake | Erie a . NEED AN : RESALE (100's) ' ¢ southern Lake Huron, Windsor Observed Temperatures TT S London: Cloudy with a Lows overnight, highs Tuesday: OIL FURNACE ee SPECIALIST sunny pericds today Mai Dawso D) 4 cloudy tonight and Thursday. A ») ag : PERRY Bolahood Brothers little milder. Winds light 1) 4] CALL Limited 12 KING E. Niagara: Cloudy with occa 19 1 DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 101 Simcoe N 728-5123 ' sional light snow. Not much ¢ ry Hh) 54 esaniar atrnatoeniemnbiasor daa eR RDA HE a in temperature. Winds Regina . 2) a7 ight Winnipeg a3 31 Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Lakehead 1? on) z Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Ham- White River 3 ees 4 ® ] s ilton: Variable cloudiness to- Sault Ste Marie... 17 oR W not drink 9 day. 'Cloudy tonight and Thurs- Kapuskasing ..... 1 9 y : p s day. Occasional light snow late faritor 14 13 tonight and Thursday morning. opt}, 19 A little milder. Winds light Sudbury g 19 Timagami, Cochrane, western \fuckoka ) oF N 2 oes James Bay, North Bay. Sud: Windsor aoe ow you can choose from three superb varieties of bury: Cloudy with occasional |y ondon 19 19 Aare : CARIBBEAN QUALITY light snow today and Thursday Torontd on ae Milder. Winds light mente i | oo SIs Toronto: Variable cloudiness Bie mn i es | : araca, Tum ai prodiccas today. Cloudy tonight and Mente : . AB | natures riches on pide Thursday. Occasional light 0 re@ ; ae flanlaliony?s 8 enaderane snow late tonight and Thursday Hath ' 4 tA or Y Vrrcleat Jormea || Now morning. A little milder, Winds)" 9* 'cttttttt*: Hf med ["t NBAoLo po porriee ron EXTRA light. | Dr resente. eonaee 1] Light Algoma, White River: Cloudy | t ---- -- and Dry SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial. and Commercial FOR The established, reliable Gas PREFERRED Decler in your ares. ATTENTION 3] CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 with occasional. light snow to- day and Thu Milder Winds light the new light taste in rum Forecast 'Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Thursday Wids0r 250255. 25 35 The light, smooth flavour of Maraca Rum will tell you it is one of the world's finest; setting the fashion in rum drinks PAUL ; Light. and smooth as tropical rhythm ISTOW ° EALTOR 728-9474 Sun-mellow, distinctively dry, Maraca. is' Vee SOI «a CHANTS Maraca Fed | i 18) nalterds 200A -- H] | | | flantation | E Yotan rucliiod Joranula Ege aaltepet on MINE & SPIT ER ENANTS Dark, with nti traditional TORONTO, CANADA MA-RA-GA the musical instrument of tropical rhythm, xotic net-covered bottle marks the finer light rum | LiGHT, | | and Golden +} Mellow ' J rum flavour B § : Vs 4 x t