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{2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, January 16, 1964 OD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- GO AND CHRISTINE IN SOUTH AFRICA Do these wintry blasts de- press your spirit? If so, just think of T. D. "Tommy" Thomas and his wife, Christine, the former mayor of Oshawa. They're basking in a sub- tropical paradise these days, in Durban, South Africa, to be exact - according to J, C, Pratt of 828 Glenforest, to whom they wrote this week, they're enjoying it very much ("Durham is an ex- quisitely beautiful City, with A warm sunshine and hospital- ity and plenty of tourists," they write.) é The Thomases bob sche- duled to depart n to- T. D. THOMAS day by Tell for guoh points as Johannesburg and Rhodesia to visit some of her relatives. of their getting back here before the first week in June are slim -- they had hoped to leave Durban via freight boat (their mode of travel out there) April 20, but there was some cross-up in arrangements and passage may not be available until May 20. They left Montreal last November 26 and arrived in Dur- ban January 9. F . rs f NDP's OPEN RIDING MEMBERSHIP, FUND DRIVE NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS; The New Democratic Party in Ontario (Federal) Riding will launch a membership and fund-reising drive in February. Membership Secretary Stan Ibbott expleined & this way today: "Fees paid will be used for a subsoription to The Demo- erat, the Party's Provincial monthly and to help finance ac- tion and organization at Federal, Provincial and riding levels." He said "individual" donations would be sought, The membership drive would also embrace ex-members who have been delinquent in attendance. Thbott, who estimated the membership of the Federal nding party at more than 400 currently, scoffed at a sugges- tion that Ontario Riding NDP's were interested in any politi- cal merger with the Liberals. "We have discussed this proposal.at the executive level," * he said this week, "and I can assure you that it received no eupport whatsoever -- as far as we're concerned it's a dead issue." Had the NDP in Ontario Riding (Federal) given any serious thought to a proposal by Douglas Fisher, MP, Port Arthur, made early in 1963 during a speech here, that it at- tempt to attract more white-collar workers into its ranks? "We think the suggestion is a good one and we have given it considerable thought," said Mr. Ibbott who pointed out: "Don't forget, we have been successful in recruiting some fine 'white collar' types of late, but we would welcome far more members from this particular group." Mr, Fisher said 'white collar' workers were "'invatuable" te him in his successful riding campaigns because they work- ed hard and served as "peacemakers" between some inner- ' party factions who did not always see eye to eye. KINGSTON CAUCUS MEETS CAN BE ROUGH Oshawa City Couneil's recent caucus meeting (to select gtending committees, etc.) was an orderly, routine affair conducted strictly along Marquess of Queensbury lines with all business expedited in about two-and-e-half hours. There was no name-calling, heated oratory, threats in Oshawa. There was down Kingston way. The Limestone City's Council actually opened its "secret"' caucus to the public January 10, their second caucus of the | new year. : The first was held Jan. § when committee chairmen were selected and members recommended for five standing TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario government was both cri- ticized and praised for its throne speech opening the provincial legislature session Wednesday, Farquhar Oliver, Liberal House leader, and Donald C, MacDonald, leader of the New Democratic Party, both issued statements saying the speech was inadequate. Proposals dealing with uni- versity affairs were welcomed b Dr, Claude Bissell, president the University of Toronto, and with some reservations by Rey, BE, Carlisle LeBel, vice-chancel: lor and renrent of the Univer: sity of Wi r, 'he establishment of a depart ment of university affairs and of a Crown corporation to \elp universities finance development programs were announced by the government, Throne Speech Too Limp Say Opposition Leaders must 'be examined carefully to see if it raises the prospect of unwarranted intervention into the traditionally. autonomous op> eration of universities, he said, "The desperately needed streamlining and consolidation of our horse-and-buggy munici- pal legistation still lies away off in the future."' The NDP leader said the gov- lernment's proposal for coping with Ontario's current water shortage stresses the efforts needed to meet agricultural re- quirements but ignores the shortage of water as a limita tion on development of industry in southern Ontario citles. GOVERNMENT CONCERNED Dr, Bisse! said in a statement the government's announcement was an indication of its concern ifor the universities and their jproblems, F ireports of harmony comin 4 |from the Cairo meeting of Ara poole among Arab AWAITS LEGISLATION | The Crown corporation will Mr, Oliver said members must |help meet the enormous capital 'wait until the introduction of/needs of the universities, he legislation to determine what) said, the government has in mind, | Father LeBel emphasized in "For instance, no mention is/Windsor he was against any made of a medicare plan in/government control of academic spite of the fact the government/programs, But he was pleased promised a plan, They seem|with the government's concern now to be drowning their own/and confident it would not in- jchild, terfere with academic freedom, |. "Truly this is a typical Tory) The throne speech debate be- document--many words and lit-/gins today following the pomp tle else." of the legislature opening Weds Mr, MacDonald said that while/nesday, Lieutenant . Governor the speech "places a welcome|Earl Rowe rode to the legisla: lemphasis on the problems of ed-|ture in an open carriage drawn jucation, particularly at the/by four prancing white Arabian higher level, there is nothing in/stallions, ithe throne speech to allay fears} In the legislative chamber, he lwe are not acting vigorously/ read the speech under CBC tel- enough." jevision cameras, the first time | The proposal to establish the|the cameras were allowed in the jdepartment of university affairs) chamber for the opening. nesday. Alan Macnaughton, speaker of the House of Com- mons, is at right, Johnson President Johnson shakes hands with Maurice Bourget, speaker of the Canadian Sem ate, at the White House Wed: SENATOR HINTS 'RETALIATION' lgressman Cornelius Gallagherjada and looks forward to mak- {said the U.S, delegation to the/ing a visit at some future time, joint Canadian-U.S, interparlia-; The pariiamentarians and |mentary conference Wednesday | their wives fly to Cape Ken- expressed "grave reservations' Inedy, Fia., today after a morn: eset rm 'U.N. Gets Report On Di it (On Disarmament Sire cise natalia it | OTTAWA (CP) -- Bring onjada is also expected to make & foreign investment, PRESIDENT GREETS CANADIANS -- came back to say hello to ee Our Investment Tax Riles Washington mony, WASHINGTON (CP) -- Con-)that she never had been in Can-;membership question but he ob. Levey a idisarmament. The economic|similar study, though this lies) \problems attending it would be/well in the future. | lchild's play compared to the| | : |ESTIMATES COST od eo reconstruction period. =| The UN estimates that the| This, in effect, is what Canada, |has told the United Nations for) qo9 900,000 annually on arms and |the UN's continuing study of the/a>med forces. Canada's share Jeconomic consequences Of COM>) ns around $1,600,000,000 annu- plete world disarmament. ally. Coincidentally, the govern-| The Canadian report to the) j|ment has been given an exam-/UN says the economic adjust-| jple of the modern method Of/ments needed in Canada after| beating swords into plowshares:/the Second World War were! A European brewery has of-/"vastly. greater" than those} fered to buy the surplus RCAF|which the most complete dis-| rotating radar at Metz, France,/armament program would re-| to use as a neon sign. iquire today, The Canadian government's} "Canada views with confi- report to the UN on the-econo-|dence the smaller problem of} orld is spending about $120,-)' , be placed on the grave of the Unless the Canadian bf late president John Kennedy, ment takes steps to revise this ee " 5 ; law, 'we will consider this as * -- lige wy | -- discriminatory and we will have! dends repatriated tere De to consider what steps to take} q -- in return," the New Jersey) Democrat said at the --" tion of the two-day interpariia- : . : ' to Canadian purchasers, How- mentary meeting, ever the tax rises to 20 per cent At a press conference called jfram 15 next year for corpora: least 25 per cent of their stock Tops to 10 per cent from I8itime unions, the U, for corporations which offer atleverything it could to prevent group of Canadian members of parliament who got a spec- ial tour of the executive mansion, (AP Wirephoto) INTERPRETING THE NEWS Arab Agreement Forced By Hate Ry JIM PEACOCK through which the Jordan' Canadian Press Staff Writer [waters flow, to irrigate-the Ne: Reading the significance of on. oe. Rai Only. rae) have claim to the Jordan waters, but all Arab states ine sist they are invelved in the iss sue because they share a com: mon policy against Israel, This hi ge pe be : stael's streng eCO: However, most Middle Bast/{\on® and boosting papular There. have heen proposals observers are more likely to for a region-wide development point byt that in Mh ag of = their Cairo sum of the Jordan, with gy fi nancial but the Arab purpose meeting, the Arab leaders are to be expected to show & CON iteggue vlocked these in 1858 on tain unity, grounds that the an would : e Terael as as the rabs, The Arab leaders were The Arab leaders talked in project, And it there has been) #'a 01 using miliary foree or any issue on which the ArabSiwaters ta counter Israel's irri: have. always been united, it is gation plans, but no in their' opposition to Israel, [ciach resulted, ' EARLY OPPOSITION | Teday, the rivaivies and di. Their unanimity in this area/Vergencies within Arab ranks was displayed from the .jlead Outsiders to helleve there ning--on the day after the Brits/!# little gs laren action, Israel has ish mandate over Palestine was| Song ended with: the proclamation wa ge goto Tae bas May 4, 1048 of the Jewish state/on veh A ie Gn of Ue Jordan headwaters, but such lof mee Arab troops xn oy, ria, Lebanon, Jordan, Treg aad/e a iruction et the Fiver eyelom would be sq costly and compli leaders is a difficult task, In the face of almost constant ions, any agreement among their leaders might seem sur brought together to consider means to challenge Israel's planned Jordan River diversion served that this decision rests! with the Canadian government} and Parliament rather than with] the Commons speaker--'Thank God," Qn the Great Lakes labor problem, Aiken said the U.S, is opposed to the general principle! of government trusteeships over! unions but now that the Cana:| dian government has imposed restrictions in Canadian mari: violations of the law, vate talks among recently at bitter |the threat of renewed Arab: Israeli than it indicates a less - treow ee history ge Bea Ba Ww agreements owed by fresh eeloreals nas bickering and fighting. S. would do|A COMMON POLICY "perias (the Egypt invaded the new indepen. 4 : In light of the Arab hatred/cated, the Arabs seem unlikely for the Israelis, few were aur help as ge rf the Arab Lea to Ore, ALONG. W Egyptian President Nesser's inr|te general improvement in re: have led seme to suggest a gn gy say there! Middle. East campaign would be di They say there have : Middle East, however, few will greece, Fe, ARR that @ clash' will be raeli issue, resulting from pri-|® et ae of state 8. dent state, to undertake it without outside prised when all 13 members of vitation to this headsofetate|@tiens among the big powers, | an unpopular cause at ; [nave been no ripples of dishar/**\ iPS" certainties et the areas not concerned with the Is- This sort of harmony raises hostility much more ed Arab world, for Arab |For N.Z. Paper Lake Ti Galilee), Israel plans to ta Sea to sum up findings of the legis-/tions which dectine to make the lators, the chairmen disclosed) minimum 2-per-cent stock of: there was agreement On sOme/fering to Canadians, The U.S. issues dut differences on others,/has been strongly critical of the including the gee wens proposed tax increase, with Communist countries and) A " the apnroach) 10 the Kennedy |r Wat age ie tua veut te round of tariff bargaining te be-! 3 ' gin in May. mic difficulties posed by disarm-|shifting resources after disarm-| Later, the Canadian pariia- \Canadian group did not share}was told today that the Cana-| brewing indust Beer Producers Say Tax Hurts e : a 1@ pared a confidential summary of| OTTAWA (CP)---The Carter, The submission said bureau ef! their conference saying that the/reyal commission on taxation) statistics figures show that the! retariat some time ago, now is report takes on added signifi-| cance with the resumption Jan. |East-West agreement, if that. | Various government depart-| iments compiled information for the report but the defence pro- duction department is respon- sible for ,,most of it. The ament, filed with the UN 'sec-.ament today," the report says, "High levels of both employ- being brought up to date, The; ment and incame could be main-!at the White House where Pres- bargd on trade with Cuba and! tained during disarmament," Even the total elimination of in the immediate post-war pe- riod, jtreasures 21 in Geneva of the 17-nation all existing defence forces and/Canada and hopes this relation-| WANT CREDIT LIMIT idisarm a ment negotiations --/expenditures would involve a/ship will always improve. He ithough no official. here expects|Shift of resources only one-sev-/said also he looks forward to/senting both the House and Sen- more than some preliminary/enth as great as that required/meeting with Prime Minister ate, stressed the need for lim-| | : mentarians and heads Of theling view of the U U.S, delegation were entertained) ine maintenance of a formal em! lident Lyndon Johnson said heig U.S. relations with Chine ing industry, because it among the most heavily taxed in the country, has been The U.S. legislators, repre- Pearson here next week, iting western credit to the So-| S, group on) dian beer industry is being held|per cent of down by excessive taxation, | dustry, Yet, in 1901-42, the brew, The complaint came from the ie industry contributed eight Brewers Association of Canada,|Per cent of all the sales and ex: whose brief said that the, brew-|cise taxes collected bythe gov./ suffer from ou is/@ industry carries a sales and ex vented from growing at the/ise tax burden which is almost! viet Union to force the Russians|same rate as other segments of Six times as large as its rela. ry makes up 1.438 Canada's tetal in aun the Dominion cutter editorial de mination, "In other words, the brewing) In 1944, war expenditures ac-/- MEET JOHNSON counted for 72.5 per cent of alli Johnson met briefly with the federal spending. In 1947, de-|delegates in the White House fence spending was only 11 per/state. dining room where Mrs cent of the total, Today it is Johnson mingled with the guests to dip into funds allocated for|the economy. other purposes in order to buy) Beer consumption hasn't been needed food and other products.| growing in line with other prod: But the Canadians argued thatiucts and the reason "is the jaside from restrictions on the! tive weight to total industrial production," by The association said the in idustry alse had after they had been conducted jpresent excessively high beer) committees. That meet was barely over before aldermen start- ed behind the scenes to upset recommendations. They were un- " happy about failure to get appointed. Some wanted the press in, A vote was called at the second meet for exclusion of the Press, but lost out by a narrow margin--dissidents at the second meet failed to upset caucus recommendations from ~ the first caucus, Tempers flared when Cairman Freeman Hawkey asked Alderman Walter N. Smith to "'apologize and . resign from Council."" With a flush of anger, Alderman Smith Jumped to his feet and retorted: "When I resign I will follow through and not be two-faced and have my resignation with- drawn". This prompted Alderman George Webb to invite Al- derman Smith out in the hall to call him "two faced". A motion to adjourn was quickly put to the vote, ending pro- ' ceedings in the Council chamber. It never gets this way in Oshawa's Council Chamber, does it? * LAKE VISTA RATEPAYERS TO MEET SUNDAY : The Lake Vista Ratepayers Association has lined up a . special speaker for their meeting next Sunday night (at 7:30 . pam.) in St. Phillip's Church. Hg is Kevin Cahill, appointed by City Council last Octe- * ber to the newly-created post of Director of Operations. . Mr. Cahill is responsible for the administration and co-ordination activities of the Works Department, Engi- neering and Parks and Property, He is also author of the Cahill Report on the Board of Works Yard ad- ministration currently under study by Council. He was an employee of the City of Dub- lin (Ireland) for 20 years administering building codes and housing regulations. He also served from late 1957 to early 1959 as resident en- gineer for the Canadian Car Company (Montreal) on a | $2,000,000 project. He was employed by the Catalytic Saver CAREY, Construction Co. of Canada « Lad, for 15 months as project manager of the United : States Air Force Base at Frobisher Bay. He was sectional * superintendent on the MidCanada Early Warning Line for - the Canadian Marconi Company from February, 1960, to June, 1962. ; President John DeHart of the LVRA said today that there will be an open discussion at the meeting of the pro- * posed restoration of the Ward system of municipai elections for Oshawa. There has been much agitation in Lake Vista of late, as * in several other City districts, for a more equitable represen- * tation on City Council ---- many complaints are prompted by » the fact that the entire area south of the CPR line is repre- sented by only one alderman, Norman Down, who resides in the far eastern sector; also many object to having six or seven aldermen resident in one district (the northeast). jnew Economic Council of Can- unieiedgepicnnanianmanian tk about 25 per cent. ® represented 8.1 per cent of the) 1e aps gross national product. Now it) represents about four per cent, In 1952-53 the defence budgetjon a tour of the executive MAN-ithere should be no discrimina-| sion. Mrs. Johnson told Alan Macnaughton, speaker of the Canadian House of Commons, At Liberal | WEATHER FORECAST Policies VANCOUVER (CP) ~- Oppo- sition Leader Diefenbfker said Wednesday the Liber@ govern- |ment of Prime Minister Pearson. is stoking the fires of inflation in Canada, Turning Forecasts issued by the Tor) onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. ' Cloudy Periods; Colder "20 20 5 White River Moosonee . eee shipment of strategic goods,! tion in trade among countries. | The confidential document,' disclosed to reporters, said the Canadians did not share U.S.) enthusiasm for offering lange-| scale, category ~ by - category) freductions in the 1964 Kennedy round of tariff bargaining. The }Canadians would rather NEE) tiate on the basis of individual! products. | | At the press conference, Sen) jator George Aiken, Vermont Re: publican later described by President Johnson as "our Ca- nadian ambassador - at - large,") jsaid Canada is more tolerant| ices and its relation te the prices of other alcoholic bever. ages," ; This was due to taxation Beer consumption per capita increased by only 2.6 per cent stages in the distribution pro-/ cess equalizing the tax base. @ BOND ST, &, OSHAWA and there is ne way of Pe, 723.4811 between 1952 and 1961, said the. brief. In that period consumer expenditure on beer increased 34.4 per cent while it rose 61.5 per cent on other alcoholic bev- erages and 65.6 per cent on overall expenditures, WANTS TAXES REMOVED Hf the government removed) its special taxes and duties! trom beer, the selling price could be dropped by 25 per cent, Mr, Diefenbaker spoke on a CBC television network free- Synopsis: Cooler air, advanc- ing southeastward across On- }than the U.S. in trade with Com-/the commission was told. "This munist countries. lwould be the case if beer were/ He suggested U.S. restrictions! considered a normal commodity) Timmins a) Observed Temperatures sesaeeses time political broadcast, the Na- tario, is accompanied by some tion's Business, in an interview jignt' snow and will push south/Lows evernight, highs jwith radio-TV personality Joel|o¢ the lower Great Lakes by to-| Dawson 4 Aldred, himself an unsuccessful night, Friday promises consid-|vancouver .. PC'candidate in the last federal/srable sunshine in southern Te victoria jelection. ; gions with increasing cloudiness) pamontan | "They're stoking the engines' in northern sections as a dStut|caleary ..... of inflation in this country,"|bance approaches from Western Regina na \Mr, Diefenbaker said. 'They Canada. Winnipeg jare doing this apparently be-) yoke St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lakehead .. jcause of some dialogue in Wash- pajipurton, southern Georgian! White River ington. : _ |Bay, Lake Ontario, Lake Huron,|Sault Ste. Marie... He referred to an increase in Niagara, London, Hamilton, Tor Kapuskasing the money supply in the last onto: Clear and colder tonight.|Eariton few months, a rising cost of liv-'Friday sunny with cloudy pe-|North Bay... ing, higher prices and an in-/rigds. Winds light tonight. Sudbury... a in the federal budget def: vo :thern Georgian Bay, White Muskoka ... cit. whan im Windsor .. Mr, Diefenbaker said the Lib. River, A lgoma, Timagami, London .... in 1. * Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: eral government was elected OM! vrsinty clear and cold tonight,|Terente ..... ssnane the promise that it would es-\rriday sunny with increasing hear a dialogue" between! ioudiness by evening. Chance 'ashington and Ottawa, but that f snow late in the day the threatened imposition andi" * ni later withdrawal of a tax on Ferecast Temperatures American investment earnings,Lows tonight, highs Friday: Canada had had "'a damaging Windsor 8 effect on the Canadian provision' St. Thomas. 5 abroad." London 5 The Liberals promised' a new) Kitchener ...... aes spirit of Confederation, but '"I)/Mount Forest.... jhave never known the cleav-/ Wingham . ages which exist today," .the/Hamilton ... Conservative leader said "*. Catharines, "This is one Canada . .. Canada in which the opportuni. Peterborough . ties from the Atlantic to the Pa-/Trenton cific must be maintained." Killaloe .... The Liberals had promised to Muskoka . establish eastern and western|North Bay ministers of agriculture, but this/Sudbury proposal 'now has been "swept Earlton j unde: rarpet." Sault Ste. } : the carpet. . Kapuskasing NEED... FUEL OIL? PERRY Day or Night 723 Wed. 3 Ottawa Montreal . Quebec ... Halifax . AIDS MOVEMENT MONTREAL (CP) -- Promot- ing biculturaltism is the specific job of Madeleine Fohy Saint Hilaire, as laison and informa- tion officer of the provincial secretary's department. Ten years ago she founded the Alli. ance Canadienne "to foster an essentially Canadian patriotism, and encourage contact between French and English - speakig citizens." The movement now extends across Canada. seen encase THE KEY SEATS AVAILABLE ON JET TO AMST AM LEAVING IN JULY FOR 3 WKS. ay CHILD UNDER 12 386.90 193.50 Under 2 yes. $34.70 PHONE 668.3161 "Subject to Govt. Approve! Te The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 240 | 728-9474 = 97 KING EAST, result in part from U.S. com.) mitments te the government of! |Nationalist China, The U.S.) however, would not reduce its, total embargo on trade with Communist China until the Com.) munists renounce the use af! force to settle international dis- putes, Aiken said, ARGUES FOR TRADE Senator Maurice Bourget, speaker of the Canadian Senate,| noted Canada has a large defi-/ eit in trade with the U.S. and argued that Canada must trade with other countries, including the Communists, te help reduce this trade and payments gap. Macnaughton, asked whether Canada would recognize Red China, noted that the Commu. nists have been in control of the and not subject to special taxes, Announcement mainiand for many years but he/ } doubted Canada would Touching on the question of): possible Canadian entry inte the Organization of American States, Macnaughton suggested Canada is moving cleser te : r recog: & > nize the regime "until the U.S.) is about ready te do so." ii X FS 2 5 : wards a final decision on the seeeee sttsssezs f H i | i F i i f i i i st t i } z ; | i | ; i i "Over A Century of ter " rice "If You Come Qace -- You'll Come Agein---te" 909 SIMCOE N, 728-3361 'If It's the Best, We Sell It'! "It We Sell It, It's the Best" ! All Red Brand Beef STEAKS ~ AND -- ROASTS 89 (Cut Te Your Request) ESSEX. VAC.PAK 48 ¢ FREEZER SPECIALS! ! ¢ Red Brand Hind Quarters .. 5% BEEF' Front Quariers ,, 45° CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! (ALSO FREE DELIVERY) ESSEX . VAC . 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