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= i 3 a : 1 % THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 4, 1964 GOOD EVENING "ANDY" THOMPSON TO BE LIBERALS' GUEST "=Thé 'next big political drama in this Federal riding» will unfold in the Kathleen Rowe Public School, Whitby, Thursday night. - ' ! This will be an all-Liberal show, the annual meeting of |™! A peagae or hesitation in my mind wh : : ' fa' Minister Martin. There|bulky summary of its history, my mind when the Ontario (Federal) Riding Liberal Association. Bee esate Weaitatlots' Ollite parpesea, and its future, In-|i, S27. tbat I believe they the © As oft happens inthe preliminary forecasts for such |rough waters downstream. terrupted by the private mem-|'?eaty itself and the subseq DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York -- Thomas W. Briggs, 77, founder and presi- dent of Welcome Wagon Inter- national, an organization that tries to make newcomers feel welcome in U.S. and Canadian communities. Toronto -- Mrs. John V. Mills, 59, executive secretary of the Public School Trustees Associa- tion of Ontario. as Toronto -- Henry Howie (Harry) Robson, 68, British Vic- toria Cross winner in the First ~ ~ od Cig 7 Tories, NDP Wrangle Over Tobacco Strife -- TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts and Agriculture Minis- ter Stewart should visit On- tario's strife - ridden tobacco area and effect a settlement in the tobacco marketing crisis, it was suggested in the legislature Tuesday. ; Rough Waiter Ahead For Columbia Treaty OTTAWA (CP) -- The Colum- bia River power and flood con- trol treaty was launched in the Commons Tuesday with a 95- minute speech by External Af- The recently - tabled Stinson reported calling for reduction in acreage controls for tobacco was a confirmation of the gov« ernment's policy now being im» plemented, he said, $ OPENS ATTACK prices, The auctions remain closed today. Mr. Stewart later denied Mr. Spence's contention that a sim- ilar dispute was settled when former premier Lesiie Frost visited the tobacco area person- ally. The minister said he had Mr. Douglas: "Conceived in avarice and Lorn in apathy." 'che long-awaited treaty, with its many bargaining complexi- ties, reched the Commons dur- ity of provincial premier'-- w. A. C. Bennett of B.C. PRAISES PACT "There is no shadow of doubt a , some revolutionary changes in the directorate, as prvtoct!) represent « Sigh: point as the ion, have been predicted by those who : gee curmeuada sluggish, in need of a good 'f The affair may lack some of the colorful trappings so noticeable at last Saturday's PC Parliamentary Night in Ajax (for instance, there will be no candlelight serv- ice directed: by Mrs. Ka Weatherall), but it will be of great importance for the future life of the ORLA. The great star of the even- ing will be Andrew Thomp- son, the 3$-year-old MPP from Toronto, Dovercourt, and native of Ireland( who is a former special assistant to Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson). Mr. Thompson has ANDREW THOMPSON 2/80 been active as a oy leader in Canadian Citizen- ship Conferentes in Ontario and Western Canada, He organized Citizenship offices in Western Canada before his appointment as Senior Citizen Officer for Ontario (in which he served the Department of Citizenship and Immigration). He is serving his second term at Queen's Park and will be pinch-hitting for Robert Nixon, MPP, Brant. Among the missing will be Norman Cafik, the bright bers' hour and dinner recess, he didn't finish his marathon address until 8:25 p.m. Under the treaty and the pro- tocol, a three-dam storage sys- tem will be built in B.C., with the province owning half the extra power the U.S. can gen- erate from that control. There are provisions for the 30-year sale in advance to the U.S. of that: power block with payments by the U.S. amount- ing to $501,000,000 by 1973. This would pay for the three B.C. dams and leave $53,000,000 to start installing Canadian gener- ating capacity on. the Columbi. ".Mr, Dougls said "sharp Yan- kee traders" took inexperienced Canadians into camp on_ the treaty and what Canada did was "largely to satisfy the van- INTERPRETING THE NEWS U.S.\Jittery Over Food For Cubans By HAROLD MORRISON ibean oil to Cuba--but not the Canadian Press Staff Writer|beans themselves. In the lexicon of U.S. export) As for. live cattle, these also controllers, soybeans and cat-| would benefit the Cuban econ- New Democratic Party Leader T. C. Louglas. said his party will do everything in its power to block the treaty's rat- ification. The Canadian - Amer- ican treaty, he declared, is "thoroughly bad." Conservative and Social Cre- dit spokesmen indicated they would back the treaty, - Mr. Douglas and Mr. Martin agreed on only one aspect of the complicated matter--that it was one of the most important is- sues to come before any recent session of Pafliament. From there on, there were sharp dif- ferences in the debate, which resumes today. : This treaty, said Mr. Mar-| tin, ". | . will stand in history as a truly great accomplish- ment." ¥ in the 'combination of legal, technical and economic sciences for the advantage of the people! of both Caada and the United States,' said Mr. Martin. There had been a "'very great amount of misunderstandings legislature. Of Cancer. and 'Timmins. World War and former ser- geant-at-arms of the Ontario Port Colborne, Ont. -- Harry Jones, 89, former police chief of Welland, Crowland Township John Spence (L---Kent East) made the recommendation near the end of a debate prompted by the closing Friday 4f Ontario's three tobacco auction centres after growers demonstrated against fluctuating marke t and misinformation about the entire project." The critics had had their say--few agreed with each other--and now he hoped the house would throw its bin red 7 new plans for veloping the tremendous power potential of the huge For F ederal river. So far as the 17-member NDP! OTTAWA (CP) -- Breakdown by departments of the 1964-65 jmain spending estimates of the federal government tabled Tues- day in the Commons (expendi- tures approved to date for 1963- group" was concerned, the plea fell on deaf ears. The treaty is a "great be- trayal" to British Columbia in particular and Canad in gen- erl, said Mr. Douglas. PAYS TRIBUTE | ppm $140,124,800 ($132, Mr. Martin had paid low-| 287,875); Atomic energy 346, ing tribute to the work dons un-|577,000 ($45,968,600); Auditor der the previous governm»nt.|Seneral The object of the recent nego- tiations was to make a, good treaty even better. Prime Mipister Pearscn, asked by dentist Joseph Slogan (PC -- Springfield) to pubiicly endorse fluoridation of water supplies, said no useful purpose would be served by any state- ment by him. | Trade Minister Sharp 64 in brackets): $374,300 ($356,200); CBC $88, $77,045,520 ($69,978,310); $1,391,700 ($1,334,200); Board ¢f Broadcast Governors 000,000 ($87,644,900); Chief Elec- toral Officer $152,000 ($131,910); Citizenship and Immigration Civil Service Commission $5,516,500 ($5,067,890); Defence production $17,799,200 ($15,762,220); Emer- jgency Measures: $10,296,000 _,| ($10,127,150); Crown' companies Said) $5,154,000 ($7,011,900); Post of- Spending Estimates Agenci gencies ($46,649,804); Dominion Coal) Board $16,194,400 ($16,702,900); National Defence $1,525,000,000 ($1,634,000,455); National Film Board $6,100,600 ($5,744,000); National Gallery $1,297,000 ($1,- 076,900); Health and Wel- .|fare $1,263,666,750 ($1,204,624, - -|401); National Research Coun- -|cil $57,860,900 ($46,774,800); Na- tional Revenue Dept. $87,370,500 ($83,468,200); Northern Affairs "| $89,602,300 ($86,073,210); Post Office $208,878,000 ($205,244,700) Privy Council $11,043,467 ($7,- 793,420); Economic Council of Canada $817,920 ($150,000); Pub- lic Archives $840,400 ($728,908); National Library $469,300 ($360,- 140); Public Printing $2,947,100 ($2,221,226); Public Works $201,- 894,700 ($173,566,706); National merely attended a nomination meeting and the strife was set- tled at a Queen's Park meet- ing. Meanwhile, a delegation from the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers' Marketing Board was in Ottawa¢n an attempt to set- tle the current strife They hoped to meet with tobacco buy- ers sometime this week. No reports of demonstrations were received Tuesday from the auction centres at Aylmer, Delhi and Tillsonburg. The debate in the Ontario leg- islature saw~Mr, Stewart and New Democratic Party Leader Donald C. MacDonald exchange angry words as the NDP leader blamed the crisis on the Pro- gressive Conservative goyern- ment, He said the government, through the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, had rendered the tobacco board pow- erless in its dealings with the buyers. He blamed the problem on government's fluctuating pol- icy on price controls. "It's just a case of big daddy cracking the whip and saying 'Obey or we'll dissolve you," Mr. MacDonald said. He also charged that cigar- ette companies, by offering as low as six cents a pound, had been "making a mockery of the whole business" of auctioneer- tack following Mr. '8 presentation of his department's estimates, during whigh no ref- erence was made to the tobacco marketing issue. At one point the NDP leader: said: "When the honorable min- mates he was so panty-waist about the subject ne didn't touch it." : The minister sat impatiently through Mr. MacDonald's 45- minute address, then opened his: reply with: "You have reached a new low of vindictiveness." He said acreage controls were only interfered with because of the little man who complained he couldn't exist if he had to abide by the restrictions. "We were looking after the interests of the small producers and this man we will continue to look after,' the minister said. Robert Nixon (L. -- Brant) asked why the tobacco board delegation had gone to Ottawa when: the whole marketing scheme is based on provincial legislation. NEED... FUEL OIL ? Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 ister got up to present his estix -- tle may be considered food butjomy by providing employment not the kind of food that canjin Cuban slaughter houses. So be exported to Cuba. lyou require a specific licence-- The United States often has|which in most cases would not stated that its economic em-|be granted--to ship cattle to bargo against trade with Cuba|Cuba, but you don't require a fairs does not extend to food andjspecific licence to ship cup-up|..." 4,202); medicine. The U.S. would not|or packaged meat. | Mr. Sharp also announced, Fisheries $24,631,000 ($24,236,- like to see the Cuban people} This maintenance of a subtle|S#e of 16,300,000 bushels of feed|509); Forestry $19,469,700 ($17.- undergo intense personal suf-|difference between food -- and|»arley to Communist China. The| 986.900); Gov - Gen, Lt. - Govs fering because of U.S. oppsi-|food--may be lost on the Cu-|Sale, reported earlier in Winni-|¢671,067' ($501,867); Industry tion to the Castro regime. jban people and on the Western|P€g, is worth about $18,500,000.|s94 194 100 ($14 892. 000); Insur- Yet a close examination ofjallies who won't go along with| Defence Minister Hellyer said|ance $877,200 ($840,600); Justice collections of arms and ammu-|$51,552,100 ($41,356,235); Labor Canada is prevented by aa in- ternational agreement from in-|Rxternal Affair 1 e t s $124,038,074 ae bay re China to the! ($96,065,748); International Joint world's fair in Montreal.|Commission $151,500 ($153,600); The agreement governs ld' Finance $1,449,655,300 ($1,301,- young church fund-raising executive from Pickering Town- ship who gave'"'Mike" Starr a hair-raising chase right down to the final wire in last year's Federal election (when the Party made its strongest showing in Ontario riding since the early 1950's). Mr. Cafik is on a business trip in Califor- nia. Will he be elected association president to replace William G. Lawson, the personable Pickering Village lawyer, or will this plum go to Sam 'Hollingsworth, the Dunbarton High School teacher and unsuccessful candidate last September in Ontario (Provincial) riding won by Dr. Matthew Dymond? Will the proposed new constitution prohibit the associa- Capital Commission $9,920,000|ing. ($12,331,000); 1967 world's fair $21,900,000 (--): ROMP $71,- 405,870 ($66,205,739); State Sec- retary $5,352,000 ($4,883,300); Atlantic Development Board $508,300 ($352,500); Representa-|85). tion Commissioner $170,000 (--);| Totals $6,703,513,508 ($6,619,-| Trade $83,037,540 ($73,717,600); |135,500) | National Hnersy Board $734,000 ($634,000); Transport dept, $266,667,200 ($256,200,660); Air fice $208,878,000 ($205,244,700); Harbors. Board $2,113,500 ($4,- 162,900); Seaway Authority $2,- 838,000 ($2,788,000); Veterans Affairs $330 792,000 ($335,830,- HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE the fine print indicates there is|the U.S. embargo. tion president from participating as a party candidate in the next election, as is the wish of many Liberals who strongly feel that the two jobs should be separated? All Liberal roads in this riding will lead to Whitby tomor- row night -- with so many big party issues at stake, it will be interesting to see how many will turn up. KINGSTON SHELVES SUNDAY BUS PLAN Kingston's Public Utilities Commission has shelved its proposed Sunday bus service plan -- it's too costly. A 15-minute service from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. would run at a $54,622 deficit, a 30-minute for the same period would hit a $26,085 deficit. Oshawa's PUC (in a report on the Bus System Decem- ber 4,-1963) reported that 'Sunday service appears to be a very costly operation. Other cities of comparable size ap- parently .do not consider it absolutely essential". Kingston decided Sunday service was. primarily for church-goers (who did not support it enough). The point that shocks some Oshawa commissioners re- garding Sunday service here was that buses are. too fre- quently seen with only one or two passengers aboard--the loss per mile, incidentally, was 38.7 cents in 1963. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Funeral service was held Tuesday for Mrs. Ethel Stroud, mother of Robert H. Stroud of Oshawa (former chairman of the Board of Education). She was.a long-time resident of Dunbarton before moving here four years ago... . Alder- man R. Cecil Bint, chairman of the Board of Works commit- tee, lms returned from his four-week Winter vacation in Florida in time for those all-important budget talks... . The Bryne royal commission in New Brunswick (in a recent report that should have much meaning for Ontario) recom- mends a new structure of local government altogether, in which provincial commissions would handle all general services, and councils, school and hospital board would pro- vide only administration and local services. "BILL" BODDY ON CONVALESCENT LIST William "Bill" Boddy of the PUC was showing improve- ment today in the Oshawa General Hospital where he has been a patient for three weeks. Mr. Boddy must hold some kind of local record for long service in the munici- pal field--he is the dean in point of service on the PUC with 27 years behind him, several of these as chair- man. He also spent four years as a city alderman and 58 years in the employ of Robson Leather Co. Ltd., from which he retired as a supervisor last March. He was born in Darlington Township in 1885. Speaking of the PUC -- Commissioner "Edward F. Armstrong is in the south- in) land on a Winter vacation. % a Other commissioners were TLLIA in Toronto this week at a : bi sical convention of the Associa- tion of Municipal Electrical Organizations anf the Ontario Municipal Electrical Associations, including General Mana- ger J. Bruce Annand and Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Gibbie. a subtle difference between food) The U.S. insists its curbs are --and food. As was shown in|designed to avoid giving assist- the case of lard, the govern-jance to the Castro economy, ment moved quickly to block/but the curbs also may be in- the door against any ucre-iterpreted as attempts to draw stricted export of that basicia tighter noose on the popula- kitchen ingredient when rumors|tion itself--including Cubans of an impending deal raised a/sitting at the kitchen table. political furore. | Despite yg Seer reports to s the contrary, there is as yet no} Ch { Cor firm indication that any Ameri-| 1e oner can company is negotiating to} sell lard to Cuba. There were) Shocked B reports to that effect last week, | y but a quick check by the US.) commerce. department with all) Charter Setup the meat companies drew com- plete denials of any deal. | TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. H. B. BEGAN WITH WHISPER |Cotnam, Ontario's supervising In fact, the original report ap-\coroner, said Tuesday he was pears to have been rooted in| Shocked at the federal govern- the whisperings of a broker ment's failure to revoke the who indicated he was about to|charter of the Hett Clinic in cement a $2,000,000 deal to sell) Windsor. : 20,000,000 pounds of lard to} Dr. Cotnam said he received Cuba through Canada. The|@ letter from Louis Lesage, di- price of lard immediately went/ rector of the companies and cor-) up on the basis of that report|poration branch of the secre- and then subsided: \tary of state's office saying that A commerce department offi-\Wothing can be done at the| cial said he is convinced there|Present time to. cancel the cli-| would be no major lard deai/nic's licence. } with Cuba. However, the new, A coroner's jury had recom-| restrictions against lard exports|mended the clinic's charter be| will remain to allow the gov-|revoked after investigating the) ernment to examine all details|July 10, 1963. death of Donald| of any deal that may 'emerge. |McConnell, 27, of Kansas, wh| Generally speaking, the offi-|had been treated for cancer at| cial added, the U.S. would not/the clinic. | curb exports of lard to Cuba,| Investigation proved that the| unless some unusual or abnor-|clinic's charter was a federal) mal conditions were affixed to}one and Dr. Cotnam sent tran-| any deal that would benefit the|scripts of the inquest to the sec-| Cuban economy, rather than di-|retary of state's office. rectly meet the basic humanita-| Dr, Cotnam said the letter rian needs of the Cuban peo-|from Mr. Lesage suggested the ple. jissue was one of common law He explained it this way:|and could be dealt with only | Americans can ship food and|through the courts. medicine to Cuba but they can-| Dr. Cotnam said he could see not ship soybeans or live cat-|no reason why a government tle. Soybean oil is a basic food|body that issues charters should ingredient, but shipping soy-|not be able to revoke them as beans would benefit the Cuban |well. econimy since the beans would; "This appears to be a flag- provide employment in Cubanjrant disregard of the verdict oi!-crushing mills. land recommendations of. the The U.S. sees nothing wrong|jury which were not arrived at in shipping the finished - soy-! lightly," he said. WEATHER FORECAST | Rain Tonight, Turning Cold Forecasts issued by the Tor-,Bay, Sudbury: Wet snow or onto weather office at 5:30 a.m./| freezing drizzle tapering off to Synopsis: Showers are ex- flurries this evening. Thursday pected later today across south-| Overcast with wet snow ending ern Ontario in an increasing] in the - afternoon. Not much southerly flow of warm moist change in temperature, Winds air, While this storm will be| Shifting to northeast 20 tonight. east of the province Thursday | White. River, Cochrane: Snow another is forming in the far| tapering off to a few snowflur- | His proposal was opposed by other committee members and representatives of Toronto's three daily newspapers. The papers agréed to submit |written proof that their boxes are insured for personal liabil- May Charge For Newspaper Street Boxes a'*s Mallette said htree condi- (CP) -- Suburbanjtions should be met by the Scarborough Township licensing) newspapers if their boxes were er eat setere: to remain on streets. Proof of per sales boxes, but decided to| liability insurance, legal per- geek an amendment to the On-| mission, requiring an amend- tario Municipal Act to legalize) ment to the Municipal Act; and ig the boxes on road @l-|that the location of boxes be Councillor Karl Mallette sug-\ecided by the' township. ted charging an unspecified) Unless placement of the boxes fee after the deputy townshipiis legalized, vending machines solicitor said there is no legisia-for bubble gum, candy and tive authority for putting news-|other items could be placed a a 15 paper \ boxes on road allowances. sidewalks, Mr. Mallette said. south and moving toward the| ries by evening. Mainly cloudy Great Lakes. Rain is forecast|/tonight and Thursday. Colder for southern Ontario and wet| Thursday. Winds northeast 15. snow through central sections of| the province tonight and Thurs-| day with the approach of this new storm. : Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Scattered sh owers later in the day. Overcast with rain tonight and Thursday morning. Turning colder Thurs- day afternoon, Winds increasing to southerly 20 this afteroon and shifting to northwest late Thursday. Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton: Turning colder with wet) sauit ste snow or rain tonight and Thurs-| +o 5ye¢ day morning. Winds shifting to white R GaP. 6.45: tonight. Moosonee ......5+ Algoma, Timagami, North) Timmins .......... Forecast Temperatures Low tonight high Thursday Windsor ...seseees Hamilton .... ° St. Catharines..... | Toronto ' Peterborough ..... "Marie... ing | ; } H { nition at some points in Can-|$114,228,500 ($226,070,501); ent action by military authori-|300 ($105,449,500); ties enforcing existing security |$12,550,220 ($9,107,685) ; arrangements. Un- ada were the result of independ-|employment insurance $113,851,- Legislation Mines 'and Tech, Surveys $54,249,000 Transport Board $704,200 ($622,- 400); Transport Commissioners $13,520,900 ($83,458,600); Cana- dian Maritime Commission $37,- A. E. JOHNSON 0.0. OPTOMETRIST | @ EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 316,580 ($48,911,733);. National 14% King St. E. 723-2721 BUEHLE der EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF | i Cd é a" SPECIAL SALE PRICES THURSDAY-FRIDAY aS THURSDAY ONLY PEAMEAL / ) COTTAGE LEAN SLICED (REMODELING STEAK SALE SIRLOIN, T-BONE, & WING STEAKS 69 ROLL SIDE PORK 2 »s.1.00 BONELESS RUMP or ROUND STEAK © RO AST {g§ LB. Lean Shoulder PORK 2 lh: STEAKS 1.00 SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNIC SHOULDERS w. 39. End Cuts By The Piece .... Centre Cuts tb. &Y- PEAMEAL BACON Ib. De © FRIDAY ONLY ¢ mont 29 SPECIAL! 8 Ibs. Neck Bones "fon PORK LEAN SLICED PICNIC 3 lbs Bologna svt 3 lbs. Veal Patties 4 lbs. Pock Hocks ITEM ].00 ANY ONE BY THE PIECE 4 lbs. Country Sausage ol UTS COOKED HAM 89 FREEZER SPECIAL 5 5. QUARTERS lb. BEEF FRONT a | SKINLESS WIENERS 39. 2 | LBs. 79° ee 1 89 © Cut and Wrapped FREE @ : - LEAN SLICED SIDE BACON 2 Ibs. 1.00 (| CUETIL ea ida la Ya a QUARTERS Ib. % 12 KING st. 723-3633 OGH AWAIL