The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Q THE COHAWA THASS, Wednesday, December 18, 1963 GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- PADRES JOIN OTHER OFFICERS, SERVE MEN The annual Barracks Room Dinner of the Ontario Regi- ment is quite a show, especially for the ranks who can sit back and enjoy a tasty meal served: (for this rare occasion only) by the officers. Rev. Marshall Beriault was one of the Ontario's officers who performed this chore with dispatch and precision Mon- day night. As Roman Catholic padre of the Regiment, he has the rank of captain--he was merely doing his bit to make the evening a success, as was Rev. Ronald Sharpe, his Protestant counterpart in the Chaplain's Corps. Regimemal padres assist at such affairs as documen- tation of recruits; also, they sometimes attend to person- al problems of the men or their families. Their prime duty is to attend to the spir- itual needs of the regiment. Father Beriault, the 37- year-old Midland-born priest who is assistant to Monsignor Philip Coffey at Holy Cross REV. BERIAULT Church--was ready to go overseas as a private with the Canadian Infantry Corps in 1945 when the war in Ger- many ended. He was discharged December 26, 1946, and en- tered a rehabilitation school for ex-servicemen to complete his High School education. He entered St. Augustine's Semi- nary in September, 1947 to study for the priesthood. OTTAWA (CP) -- An inter-| national arts festival to tour| Canada in 1967 and a country-| wide program of student ex-| |change visits starting next year |highlight cunrent planning for) |the 100th anniversary of Con-| \federation. - | | Maurice Lamontagne, chair-) jman of a two-day national cen-| ltennial conference, announced, Tuesday that a feasibility study) lis being made of the arts fes-| |tival, and pilot projects for the| |student travels will be under-| jtaken in 1964. | | Mr. Lamontagne, president of | jthe privy council, also said) there will be definite announce-| }ments in a few days about plans/} for a performing arts centre in| | Ottawa, and by the end of the, year about additional grants of |$9 500,000 for eight provinces) jother than Prince Edward Is-| 'tand and Quebec. The conference, which is to meet next spring. in. Charlotte-| ltown, included meetings of a'60- member. national planning advi-! sory group and a 20-member| federal - provincial government group and amounted to the firs') real working session on prepar- ations for the centenary. Standing committees on his- torical, cultural and ceremon-| ial 'aspects of 'the celebrations are to be permanent bodies with| FOR STUDENTS \, Exchange Visits Centennial Plan The emphasis, he said, would be on youth, remarking "this centennial must be theirs, "Top priority - was youth travel projects, under which young men and women from various parts of Canada would exchange ideas, exper- iences, and learn more about) languages and cultures. The roving international fes- tival of the performing arts is 'a highly complicated exer- cise," news conference. His idea is to invite 15 or 20 countries to send "the best they have to offer' in the way of theatrical, sym- phonic, ballet, or other perform- ing groups, to tour Canada coast-to-coast, "We have reached no definite decision on this--it is far too early--but we have decided to have a feasibility study made! ¥ of the project by a special com- mittee to include Tom Patter- son of Stratford, and Jean Cas-| con of Montreal." Mr. Lamontagne said no fig- ure can be set on the total cost to the nation--federally, provin- cial, and municipally--for the centennial projects and celebra- tions, but an approximate fig- ure may be computed when the conference holds its next meet- ing. being given to); Mr, Lamontagne told a}? Fort, 53 miles from Kamloops, WHIPPED OFF TRACK B.C. More than 200 persons were asleep in 16 passenger ears. Eighteen were slightly injured. A split rail believed the cause of a derailment of the Canadian -National Railway's Supercontinental near Little --(CP Wirephoto) INTERPRETING THE NEWS | American argument in favor of \foreign aid become unglued. War On Poverty Johnson Pledge Canadian Press A major pronouncement in| mestic reaction now appears to President Johnson's first speech|be setting in--and there is a before the United Nations: is his|question whether other coun- declaration of war against pov-|tries would be willing to do erty, pledging that the United|more if the U.S, decides to do States will do its 'full share"|Jess. in the peaceful revolution) : against the misery and despair|question of just what road the that confronts one-third of all|/UMS. intends to follow in foreign mankind. Yet even as Johnson pre- pared his speech, the House of Representatives duce U.S. foreign aid spending} this year to $2%800,000,000--well below the $3,600,000,000 previ- eed - caswen the jate| downs, placing more manpower five Ontario cities Tuesday. President sought. Johnson described this < as a | Sig Si for the U.S. The Senate appropriatio committee voted Tuesday to re- store $500,000,000 of the house cut, but this still leaves the to- ital far below the original re- lquest and the mood of the} House in ignoring the adminis- tration's plea. for more funds |appears to undercut the founda- tions on which Johnson's pro- jnouncements must rest. His own advisers realize that if an effective revolution against \launched, massive funds mus' come not only from other parts| NEW AGRUMENTS The argument-now. heard with greater frequency is' that the U.S, shouldered the foreign aid burden long enough; it is time the wealthy countries in Europe do more; it is time the im- provershed countries them- selves show more incentive to overcome. political and eco- nomic deficiences at home. The extent to which Johnson may be successful in launching an effective war against pov- erty must be measured in part by the amount of cash Con- gress will vote for this purpose. The present. congressional moves on foreign aid do not present room for optimism. Price Of Bread By HAROLD MORRISON Staff Writer|eign aid--to the extent that do-| jin the past in providing this for-| An important aspect of the aid is the growing realization, as Johnson. noted, that the --, arms race has _ been slowed. 2 Johnson is attempting to hold Hiked By Cent the line on U.S. defence spend- ing, even to the point of con-- HAMILTON (CP)--The price curring in military-base shut-\of bread rose a cent a loaf in voted to re-| sharply in the unemployed pool, And the Soviet defence budget is being) the price of a 24-ounce loaf went » reduced slightly with more em-|t9 96 cents. In Hamilton, it went jphasis placed on chemical and|tg 97 cents. ns|ther production to help over 'The increase was put into ef- Misting domestic shortages in fect by two bakeries in Kitch- food and consumer goods . {ener and Waterloo, but others | In the past, the U.S. admin-| :aiq they would follow soon. istration tended to sell its for-| \yany bakeries in Hamilton leign aid program to Congress) F lon the basis that the aid is|*(°Pind ine ney eee rose to needed to prevent a lot of im-o¢ vonts from 25 and at least proverished countries on the ROE major bakery plans to in- Soviet periphery from turning cannon thé price to 27 cents to- to communism in a desperate we = struggle for survival. The the-|-"""_ ory was that a man with a ful!) be| Stomach would be less likely to} be a Communist. John Kennedy had In Kitchener and Waterloo, "retreat into weakness" NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. poverty is to power to make definite sions. lof the world but from the U.S as well. However, as American fear of] Soviet attack recedes and as) cau PERRY Thermieeae™ sie 55 PERCENT OF PLANE FOUND tablished 10 new sub - commit-| The American administration|the prospects of war are re-| OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 He was appointed asistant to Monsignor Coffey Septem- er 26, 1958, CITY LAND WORTH $250,000 LOANED TO COMMISSION The Oshawa Harbor Commissioners kept their promise this week and handed out a news release, the first in several months. The commissioners are hopeful that service improve- ments will be made in 1964 to solidly establish Oshawa Har- bor as one of the most attractive on the north shore of Lake Ontario for handling certain types of cargo. As reported herein many times of late, harbor business today. is big business, even in a growing community of 65,000 such as Oshawa where the three-year-old Harbor Commission is learning to toddle, exploring ways and means to increase such revenue-producers as wharf tonnage. There was a reminder of this point in a recent official document out of Ottawa -- the report of the Senate of Can- ada proceedings of the Standing committee on Transport. and Communications of last October 28. City Solicitor McNeely was one of the: star witnesses be- fore this committee as he said that the Act, as proposed originally, could do Oshawa '"'an injury". Then he said: 'When this act setting up the Oshawa Harbor Commission was passed, we turned over to the Oshawa Harbor commis- sioners approximately 55 acres of land in the vicinity of the harbor, and the land has a value of roughly $250,000. This was City-owned land that we placed under the administration of the Commissioners, and that we have provided that they may use the revenue of this land for harbor development purposes in the future. This land will be much more valuable and the revenue will be a much more considerable factor than it is today. We have done this because we felt that the act recognized the minority partnership we had in this Com- mission." It's official now -- Fred C. Malloy has been elected chairman of the three-man Oshawa Harbor commission to replace Sam Jackson, Jr., whose three-year term was not ex- tended by the Department of Transport last October when it expired (in keeping with a new Federal policy). Q Malloy is a City Council appointee on the Commission and is former chairman of the Oshawa Industrial Commis- sion. Other commissioners are Alex: Shestowsky and Harry F. Millen. Mr. Millen is currently listed as Press Relations jtees, advisory committees, and feasibility study groups. Forestry Minister Nicholson, co-chairman of the conference, said it was agreed that mem- bers "could work more effec- tively in standing committees empowered to take specific sub- jects under study and to deal with them." Mavor Moore, Toronto actor and producer who is chairman of the cultural committee and artistic director of next year's) Charlottetown season, said) the Confederation celebration should reflect "our way of life: communication between the) not just haut couture but every- thing from bubble gum to bal- jet.' Indian Children Leave Bus To Ease Load SASKATOON (CP) -- An In- dian affairs department official said Tuesday 53 Indian children walked a few blocks in sub-zero temperatures Dec. 13 as a |Safety measure while a bus tak- jing them to a Christmas pag.| leant crossed an ice - covered| river. E. J. Berggren said the chil- dren, from the Indian residen- tial school at Onion Lake, Sask., boarded the bus on the other! side for the remainder of their 29-mile trip to the pageant in Lloydminster, Sask. He denied that more than 80 children from the school had! walked five miles. The Canadian Press reported No May Day Signal Prior To Jet Crash MONTREAL (CP) -- Richard Bolduc, chief investigator of the jetliner crash at nearby Ste. Therese de Blainville, con- firmed Tuesday there was no control tower and the ill-fated plane before it crashed and ex- ploded Nov. 30, killing ali 118 -|persons aboard. 'We have found no evidence of a May Day signal and noth- ing to indicate the pilot talked to the tower before the crash," said Mr. Bolduc, head of the transport department's air acci- dent investigation division. "It would have been unusual if the pilot had called the tower," he said. "When you're fighting to keep a plane under control you don't have time split second could mean the dif- ference."' Regarding possible causes of the crash, he said no theory had been ruled out but_no conclu- sions have been reached. "It is RCA 'PARIS (CP) -- Franco-Cana- F May Clos One French Base still much to early to tell or/can now properly: support. the | even speculate." walls of the crater, which is Mr. Bolduc spoke.at a press|Senerally 25 feet deep,"' he said} conference in hangar No. 4.at| We've had cave-ins and a land- the international airport in. su-|Slide because of the urgency of) burban Dorval where the shat-|recovering the human remains. ltered remnants of the sleek|Now we can use sound engin-| Trans-Canada Air Lines DC-8F eering principles, which may) are being assembled. The parts|make less haste and more} are being retrieved from the |speed." muddy crater caused by the The hangar is. divided in two} crash. Site of the disaster is 20 parts. On one side, the parts | miles north of Montreal. are hosed down, steam-cleaned "We have recovered, by/2"d identified. In the other sec- weight, about 55 per cent of the|tion, they are placed in their) 125,000-pound plane," he said. proper location on a_ full-size) "That includes two engines and|Pattern of the plane mapped out part of a third. The fourth mo- ° the hangar floor. tor is still buried." FIND TACHOMETER | He said the transport depart-| One box marked "of special ment, working closely with thejinterest" contained the plane's | National Research Council and|tachometer, which indicates the TCA, had reappraised the re-jrevolutions of the engines. This| covery operation at the crash|information is of concern to the lsite since most of the retriev-jinvestigators, but much of th2| lable human remains have been|important equipment, including | llocated. the control and electrical sys- | -"We have a contractor who tems, is sti!l-buried in the mud.| a a ee RARE ' On one table was piled the) souvenirs taken from the crash| site by spectators and later re-| turned when investigators made} public appeals. More pieces stil may be in the public's pos-| session and Mr, Bolduc reissued} lhis plea because "'one piece| |may hold the key to the disas- ter." ' The investigation may drag on Apparently there is some has exerted strong leadershipiduced; some elements of the! the BUEHLER' BEST BUYS ON have Boneless Round @ Steak Roast svt Rib Roast & ae @ See What 1.00 Will Buy! e e 3 lb. BOLOGNA (BY PIECE) 1 0 0 e 3 Ib.VEAL PATTIES e 4 lb. Country Sausage Buy 4 Ibs. Sausage Meat for $1.00 GET 4 LBS. FREE! C lb. Any Of The Above For Only FREE! Dec. 13 that 80 youngsters from|dian talks will continue on the|chance of an earlier agreement,|for months, even years, uniess jthe school had trekked five/future of the Canadian aif\poweyer, and Canadian diplo-|there is a major breakthrough, miles in sub-zero temperatures| squadrons in France, but there) +. <1 ationed in Paris will be|bcause of the violent explo Officer, but he's being groomed for a far more responsible role (once he gets acclimatized and has had time to fill in some gaps in his marine education): Skinless Wieners were indications Tuesday that n and quicksand and liquid The Commissioners' ity. The Commissioners plan to with municipal authorities" to with potential users," Perhaps news release this week also. gave hints of a closer marriage between itself and the municipal- | to attend the pageant. TO BE. CANONIZED removed from France. | VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The| External Affairs Minister missionary order of White Fa-|Paul Martin, who consulted with publish brochures and. "work t promote the Harbor directly the Commission's next news ition of all except a token force will be discussing the matter with thei French counterparts in the in- erim, Defence Minister r Paul Heil- thers has announced canoniza-|French Foreign Minister Couve/yer, recovering from an attack lde Murville during the day and|of stomach influenza, told a |olay that interferes with work at the crash site. | "We have had eight experts up here from the United) vox 1,95 BOX MINCED PORK For Poultry Dressing . 39 States," Mr. Bolduc said. "The Americans, who 'have more ex- LEAN PEAMEALED release will spell this out more in detail. 22 Uganda martyrs THE WONDERFUL WORLD 0 Dave Savage, manager of onto today to play. an old and he has been associated for 27 years -- Santa Claus. Dave has performed the "Santa" role in more schools, hospitals and churches than he can remember in that time. Ross Strike, Bowmanville lawyer, sang a Christmas carol publicly with other directors of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario at a dinner in Toronto this week for Press, Radio and TV personalities (with HEPC playing the host role). Premier John Robarts ably assisted Mr. Strike (chairman of Hydro) and his colleagues in this musical assign- > ment LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE Three Oshawa boys took service of Trinity College Sch They were "Duke" Darlington, Darlington of RR 1, Oshawa; sons of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Austin of 230 Glenwood ... DEPARTMENT OF UTTER CONFUSION; Did Crescent. you know that two members of named George G. Russell and G. Russell, an honorary membe ness, is recovering from recent and gets around temporarily on Russell is in the dry cleaning business and is recovering from a hernia operation. ... Have Rolls Royce at the Canadian Automotive Museum on Simcoe street south, the one owned by ing? This car cost Pershing, the first five-Star U.S. general since George Washington, $22,887 and he drove it for many years, Yule Hole In Berlin Wall Draws Germans BERLIN (AP) -- The Com- munist wall will open for West Berliners Friday for the first time in more than two years. Then begins a flood of an esti- mated 800,000 people into the| Communist zone to visit their relatives for Christmas. The visits are made possible by an agreement signed Tues- day between representatives of the West Berlin city government and the Communist regime of East Germany, While the politicians weighed F SANTA the Plaza Theatre, is in Tor- familiar role, one with which jwere beatified in 1920 and two|problem again when he .comes miracles traced to them since|to Paris with Prime Minister then make sainthood imminent,|Péarson on an official visit Jan. the announcement said. 15. WEATHER FORECAST Colder Tonight Snow Thursday Forecasts issued by the Tor-| Algoma, White River, Coch- onto weather office at 4:30.a.m.|jrane, Timagami, northern Geor- Synopsis: A disturbance|gian Bay, North Bay, Sudbury: bringing snow wil! move east-|Clouding over tonight with oc- ward across southern Ontario. cas'onal snowflurries, Clearing Accumulation of snow for most|Thursday and continuing cold. {communities south of Georgian Bay is expected to average from two to three inches with lesser amounts in central regions. A |hazardous driving advisory has jbeen issued for southern and central Ontario, Cold northwest- jerly winds will bring cle4ring| |skies with the exception in the \lee of Lake Huron and Georgian jBay where snowflurries and jsnowsqualls will return. Thurs- day will see snowflurries and) \colder temperatures in most re- |gions. i iimeeaaeiuilt Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie;| | the possible future implications a ee en |of the first such deal over the/onto: Hazardous driving advi- | wail, the Berliners in both parts|sory issued. Occasional snow- of the city were jubilant. |squalls tonight; colder. Thurs- For the last two Christmas| 22% cloudy' with snowflurries. seasons they have been kept| Vi westerly 15 to 20 Thurs- (er err athlon - Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali-| \Wast German ig a 4N4 burton, Hamilton: Hazardous iitueh the wall ghovrais miner driving advisory. issued, Ma'nly opad nok » We Berliners) clear and colder tonight. Thurs- ae 4 ' _ _jday variable cloudiness with oc-| Bo 4, Malay A limited period|casional snowflurries. Winds} ' - 9, there is one-way|westerly 15 to 20 Thursday. \traffic. The East Berliners must| ms 0 woken |content themselves with being) the hosts to their relatives fron] A. E., JOHNSON O.D. OPTOMETRIST e@ EYES EXAMINED jthe West. Each permit will be valid only @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14% King St. E. 723-2721 Mr. W. AND THERE: part in the traditional carol ool, Port Hope, last Sunday. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 'Gil' and Bill and '"'Tim" Austin, Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, highs Thursday: Windsor ....eceees 5 20 St. Thomas....+..+ London Kitchener .+.+++++ Mount Forest. Wingham .... Hamilton «. St. Catharines.. TOrontoO ..s.eeevees Peterborough .«. Trenton scecceseees Killaloe .... Muskoka ... North Bay Sudbury . Harlton Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ...++» White River....... MOOsonee ...+e0+0% Timmins the Oshawa Kinsmen Club are they are not related? George r who is in the transport busi- surgery on his leg in Toronto crutches. The. other George G. 20 eeeeee you seen that 1920 U.S.-made the late General J. J. Persh- } RESALE SPECIALISTS Bolahood Brothers Lm Simcoe pana until midnight of a particular] day, but many West Berliners are likely to get more than one! ipermit. | 728-5123 | killed in the last century is|was his guest at dinner later, | Press conference he was hope-|perience, never have seen one expected late next year. The 22|said he expects to work on the |ful for an early satisfactory so-|as badly broken up as this." |lution to the problem raised by the equipping of the Canadian |NATO squadron with CF-104| |Starfighter bombers fitted to carry nuclear weapons. The defence minister declined to be drawn out on details of a] proposal submitted to the; French. MAY CONVERT SOME | Infonmed sources said, how-| jever, that Canada has proposed | converting some'of its new CF- 104s to conventional weapons! jand keeping those in France, jwhile removing nuclear- jequipped RCAF craft else-) jwhere, | There was speculation that jthe RCAF base at Gros Tenquin jmight be closed, with conven-| tional - weapon - equipped air- craft remaining at Marville. French President Charles de |Gaulle has decreed that no nu-| \clear arms can. be stockpiled fon French soil if he does not jhave control of them. Informed sources said that the RCAF squadrons will get the nuclear warheads within two or] three months. Four of the eight Canadian NATO strike - force | squadrons in Europe are based in France and four in West Ger- | many, OTTAWA (CP) -- Every por sible cause is being considered in the investigation of the crash} <5 MO near Montreal Nov. 29, Trans-| \ port Minister Mellraith said e c HIND Ib QUARTERS sday e@ (CUT AND WRAPPED FREE) e BACK BACON e END CUTS BY THE 69° PIECE LB. @ CENTRE CUTS "89° SLICED LB. The crash killed 118 panier! POLISH KABASSA Ib. 69¢ gers and crew members. READY TO EAT 4 OR WHOLE FARM FRESH P. C. Rynard (PC -- Simcoe East) had asked the transport} HEAT WITH OIL | CLUB HAMS looked,"' » 65°| Roasting Capons ,, 49° minister whether the investiga-| DIXON'S tion includes a study of the ef- OIL LEAN PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS » 43. fects of turbulence on jet air- eraft. Mr.- Mcliraith said this was: receiving study along with} 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 LEAN SLICED | COOKED HAM LB. 99° | Sliced Bologna _,,. 39° many other possible causes. "'No} possible cause is being over- SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS @ FRESH KILLED TURKEYS @ GEESE @ Stephenson's Jewellers are pleased to announce that . MR. JACK CORNISH "Certified Watchmaker" In. Now In Charge Of Our Watch Repair Department "Your Watch Personally Serviced" Stephenson's Jewellers 14 KING E., OSHAWA PHONE 723-4822 | es TO EAT HAMS e PINEAPPLE HAMS | AND BUTTS BUEHLE Fender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. 723-3633 @ OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITE U e@ Order Your Christmas Fowl Now ! CAPONS @ READY @ BUFFET PICNICS NTIL9 P.M. @ scniabiiiaiaiinals \