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5 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 9, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- LATE, MONSIGNOR PAID TRIBUTE BY KINSMEN "The March issue of 'Kin', the national magazine for Kinsmen clubs, contains this obituary: f "The death of Rt. Rev. 4 Monsignor Phillip Coffey in Oshawa Christmas Eve has taken another veteran Kins- man from the ranks of this active club. " *Pere' Coffey, as he was affectionately known by Kinsmen near and far, had - been padre of the Oshawa Club for 25 years. His words of kindly wisdom and advice during some of the more tempestuous growing days of the Oshawa club were always a steadying influence on the membership. Never a 'preacher' but. always a Kinsman, 'Pere' Coffey worked hard in the ideals of Kinsmenship. For many years -he held perfect attendance at club meetings, but, al- though increasing duties and ill-health took more of his time, he never lost interest in 'my boys.'" "Oshawa Kinsmen were increasingly proud of 'Pere' Coffey as he built his Holy Cross parish. Many events were Worked in harmony with Kinsmen of all faiths. . . . He was a fine Kinsman and an inspiration to those' who knew. him as a Christian gentleman." MONSIGNOR COFMEY EX-OCVI STUDENT WINS HIGH HONOR Those OCVI graduates keep right on winning top honors in the highly-competitive professional world, Miss Margaret E. Cameron -- daughter of the late Dr. D. R. Cameron of Oshawa and Mrs, Edna Cameron now of Toronto -- is the latest. The following news item from a recent edition of The Montreal Star. eloquently expresses the point: "Miss Margaret E. Cameron ig one of five women in Canada and the United States, and the only one in Montreal, 'who was recently awarded the professional designation of 'Chartered Financial Analyst'. "She received the degree successfully passing examina- tions set by the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts. "She is the treasurer and a director of McLean Budden Ltd., a firm of investment managers and consultants. "She majored in Economics at Queen's University and during The Second World War worked as statistician for the Wartime. Prices and Trade Board in Ottawa. After that she spent a year in England doing market research which gave her familiarity in that field. "The institute from which she received her. degree is a new one. Organized in 1962, it is' located in the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Virginia ain Charlottesville, Virginia. "Queen's University is almost part of a tradition in the Cameron family, Margaret was in the third generation of her family to graduate from the Kingston, Ontario, institution. Her only sister, Catherine, also-majored in Economics there and her four brothers are all graduate Engineers. That the idea will continue is probable because there are 19 young mieces and nephews, some of whom will surely be attending Queen's." (EDITOR'S NOTE: The late Dr. D. R, Cameron, who died in 1928, was a prominent Oshawa family doctor and Educationist. He was a member of the Board of Education for several years.) WILSON ROAD RESIDENTS UP IN ARMS *' Some of those Wilson road south residents are really up in arms over what they term "severe noise, vibration and muisance'"' allegedly caused by trucks of Industrial Disposal (Oshawa) Lid There's an old saying "you can't beat City Hail,' but these residents threaten to withold municipal tax payments af something isn't done soon to alleviate the situation. They claim the vibration knocks plaster from the walls ("A solution has to be feund or our homes will be ruined,") said Mrs. W. Bilsky. Joseph Drapah submitted an 87-signature 'petition to City Council in protest -- he blames faulty road, as well as uneven loading (as do other residents), ; Industrial Disposal says the trucks carry only card- board and drums and are only rarely loaded more than one- third, but some solution to the problem must be found with- out too much more delay. OSHAWA PC'S TO MEET MARCH 25 NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: President George Martin of the City of Oshawa Progressive Conservative Association has a special speaker for the March 25 meet in the Hotel Genosha -- Tom Wells, MPP, Sdarbor- borough North, who will speak on "Youth and Politics", Lloyd: Somerville was recently elected president of the Young Liberals Association of Ontario County. Bruce Mac-, key, the Oshawa lawyer, is vice-president; Reg. Philip, sec- retary; Dave McGinnis, second vice-president; Fay McLeish, director and Kathy McIntyré, program director. Godfrey Schilling was unable to attend the annual meet- ing of the Oshawa (Federal) Riding Liberal Association at Whitby because of a sore throat that has kept him out of action for several days. Sam Hollingsworth, new president of the Ontario (Feder- al) Riding Liberal Association, attended a district party meet- ing in Belleville Saturday. FOR THE SAKE OF THE RECORD -- Did you know that the largest individual group in Osh- @wa's population structure of 65,677 is in the 20 to 59 group which has 33,302 (according to recent figures from City Hall)? Here are under--6,049 other breakdowns: 10 to 13--5,078; three and 60 to 642,147; and 70 and over--2,485, "HARBOR BUSINESS BIG BUSINESS Harbor Ottawa indicated last business is big business, as the news out of week Oshawa wi Harbor improvements Federa in the current fiscal government $73,000, of which dredging to maintain its 23-foot harbor -- wil Spent on lighting for the 500-foot ently at a cost of $500,000 rebuild ayear $50,000 much be for Wf the balance be built re The Commission he 400-foot dyke in the northeast sector. a % 0 plans to Federal grants Oshawa's harbor last year $164,000--a total of 66 cargo ships docked in 1963 totalled rye a greater interest in the harbor new work Industr rs have agreement be va 1a Commission a Con ssit to devote the than 45-acres ts ek 0 promo.ion of harbor business to The City turned over more Harbor Com- missi@: in 1962 for administration, and possMle sale. phe LBJ Plans Trim Of Slim Budget predicted the two would be togeth chips are down.' Johnson mentioned no date for seeing the French chief, however. Aides indicated John- son was making a friendly ges- ture in the direction of Paris-- with whom Washington has been at odds--rather than lining up a specific meeting at this point. De Gaulle is arriving in Mex- ico for a visit March 16. While |Paris and Washington have agreed their chiefs should meet, they have been unable to agree on a time and place. Johnson Says he does not intend to leave the United States at this time and de Gaulle so far has de- clined to come here. NO REASON FOR TALKS As for Premier Khrushchev, Johnson described his commu- nications with the Soviet leader countries, er "when the WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson argued Saturday that "the buoyancy of the tax cut" already is boosting em- ployment. And he announced new steps to trim his already- reduced budget. Johnson began his seventh press conference -- broadcast live by radio and TV networks --by stating that greater-than- normal February increases in employment reflected the ex- pectation of the $11,500,000,000 tax cut. | And he reported that new fig- ures on businessmen's plans to expand their investment in mod- ern plants and equipment will be released Tuesday and "will confirm rising business optim- ism." Politics figured in the 30-min- ute session, too, with a series of questions dealing with a cam- paign to solicit write-in support in Tuesday's New Hampshire|as adequate and said he sees primary for Attorney-General/no reason. for a meeting now. Robert Kennedy as a potential) Reaffirming his past position on Democratic vice - presidential! the subject, he left the way open nominee, : for a meeting at such future Johnson said one reason for|time as he believes something primaries is to "ascertain the} worthwhile would be accom. Richard Burton and bride- hotel by autograph hunters sentiment of the public." And' plished by it. he said the New Hampshire re Johnson o aged iene at lie § pened the conference} sults will be "very interesting."| it, some 10 minutes of an-| UP TO LEADER nouncements delivered at.a ma-| But Johnson emphasized that|Chine-gun pace, These included: | the No. 2 man on the Demo 1, The designation of former| cratic ticket 'will be selected! president Harry S. Truman and| after the president has been|Lady Bird Johnson as his per-| nominated, and. after his sug- sonal representatives at the fun- gestions and recommendations! eral of King Paul of Greece. have been sought." In other 2. A committee for the pre- words, Johnson, if nominated! servation of the White House | cision, In the foreign field, Johnsor declared he would be happy tc |meet with French President de | Gaulle and he sees "no irrecon |cilable differences" between the |United States and: France. He | Five Die In Train-Auto Collision REDDITT, Ont persons were killed by a level crossing collision during. carni- val weekend in this northwest- ern Ontario. community Four were reported dead fol- lowing the train-car crash Sat urday. Two others -- occupants of the car along with the dead --were taken to hospitai with in- jjuries. One of them died later. Dead are Michael E. Hamel, 39, of Transcona, Man., his daughters Michele, 14, Dixie Doris, 11, and Kimie, 9, and his \father-in-law, Frank J, Jaku- jbec, 75, of Redditt. | Mrs. Hamel was taken to hos pitalgin Kenora, about 20 miles south of here. Her condition was |reported fair. Dixie Doris was taken to hospital at Winnipeg, 130 miles west of here, where she died late Sunday. Provincial police said Mr Jakubec was driving the car when it was hit by a_ west- bound CNR freight train at a level crossing on the outskirts of Redditt. The car was hit tre,"'. police said light and the marked by signs. "dead It was crossing cen- day- was (CP) -- Five as expected, will make the de-| has been created, with Jacque- line Kennedy, widow of Presi- 1, dent Kennedy, agreeing to serve ), as one of the seven public mem-| » bers of the group. 3. Another former first lady, > Bess member of the committee on heart disease, cancer and stroke | which Johnson has created to | recommend steps "that can be taken to reduce the burden and " LB taleh ; \incidence of these diseases. 'Diet Charges | 'Incompetence' In Arms Raids SASKATOON (CP) -- Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker says government actions since a se- ries of munition thefts in Que- bec have revealed the incompe- tence of Defence Minister Hell- | He said in an interview. Sat- urday the Liberal government's actions' since the break-ins at Cid not get that much, he wes tioned since 1960 in The Congo! Quebee armories have been '"'a series of mistakes,- which, if they were not so tragic, could be called a comedy of errors," FRANKFURT West Ger- man Justice Minister Ewald Bucher voiced' disagreement Sunday with widespread West German sentiment that amnes- ties should be given Germans charged with. war. crimes | WEATHER FORECAST | | | Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m Synopsis: Winds will become northerly today bringing slightly cooler and more settled weather, Still another low pres- sure area is moving northeast-! ward through Arkansas. It is lexpected to pass south of the lower lakes this evening accom panied by persistent cloudiness jand some light precipitation, Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- fagara, southern Lake Huron, -Windsor, London, Hamilton, /Toronto: Mainly cloudy this af- ternoon and tonight with occa sional light snow or drizzle dur- ing the night. Tuesday cloudy with sunny periods. Not much change in temperature. Winds light northerly, Northern Lake Huron, south- jern Georgian Bay, Lake On- jtario: Cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday cloudy with a few sunny periods. Not much change in temperature. Winds \light tonight and Tuesday, Northern Georgian Bay, Hal- \iburton, Timagami, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy this afternoon clearing during the night, lit- tle cooler tonight, Tuesday in- jcreasing cloudiness followed by jsome light snow in the evening }Winds becoming light variable tonight and Tuesday Algoma, White River, Coch- Remaining Cool: 'Mostly Cloudy rane: Variable cloudiness with occasional light snow tonight Not much change in tempera- tute. Tuesday cloudy with occa-| and sional light snow. Winds light northeasterly. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday Windsor +4. ee 42 St. Thomas..seees London Kitchener .. Mount Forest West German Minister Disputes Nazi Pardons jtrials are likely in West *Ger- years to-be Elizabeth Taylor are after Saturday's performance beseiged in the lobby of their of Hamlet in Toronto, The INTERPRETING THE NEWS U.N. Experiments To Pay For Truce Body UNITED NATIONS (AP)--|patterns that. have been fol- Truman, will serve as an. United Nations is trying allowed to support forces under|tem because the second system new system. of financing to pay|UN auspices for the peace force it wants to! In the first pattern, the par- put in Cyprus. ticipants in' an operation pay The system is that countries all the costs; in the second, supplying troops for the force|they pay part and all UN mem- and the country reeeiving hem)bers pay part, on a compulsory should bear the costs but that/basis; in the third, the govern- ohers should make. voluntary ments requesting the operation contributions to carry home of pay all the costs, Here are ex- the load. amples: How well it will work remains! 1, The 16 counries that helped to be seen. It undoubtedly will|South Korea fight North Korean accomplish its secondary object/and Chinese Communists from of avoiding expense to the)1950 to 1953 and others that par- United Nations, But whether it ticipated in the operation in will accomplish its primary ob- other ways paid their. own costs. ject of raising enough money (The United States ran that op- for an adequate force is still in'eration; the United Nations only question approved it.) Secretary-General U Thant is\ 9 Phe pine countries that waiting for answers to a letler si. been in the 5,000-man UN he sent all 113 United Nations porce stationed since 1956 on the members Saurday asking for Egyptian-Israeli border and the $6,000,000 in voluntary contribu- 19 that have been in the max- tions, He made clear that if he imum 20,000-man UN force sta- not hopeful of getting enough )4.. paid all they would have troops paid to maintain their troops at _ The new system of financing home, The United Nations has is a combination of three other paid the exra cost. SOME PAY EXTRA It assesses all members for jries, such as the United States, jto lower the assessments of the poor countries. Appearing on a radio pro-| 3. Indonesia and The Nether- gram with two other justice of-jands shared the costs of keep- ficials, Bucher said more andjing 1,500 Pakistani troops in more demands are heard for.re-|west New Guinea during an instituting the death penalty "in| sight-month transitional UN re- Germany and for a_ hardercime between Dutch and Indo- crackdown on criminals, nesian rule there in 1962 and "But you don't hear this de-|1963, Saudi Arabia and the mand. in connection with the United. Arab © Republic have horrible crimes being revealed been sharing the costs of UN in the Auschwitz trial,' he observers that have been in Ye- added men since last July 4. Indo- Bucher referred to the trial nesia, Malaysia and The Philip- in Frankfurt of 22 former -SS pines shared the costs of a UN (Nazi Elite) guards and func- survey last September concern- tionaries charged with murder-jing opinion in Northern Borneo ing or being accomplices in the about, Malaysia murder of thousands of prison- ers in theformer 'Nazi concen- tration camp in Poland, SHORGAS Ever since the trial began last December, sentiment has HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial swelled that a halt be called on investigations into war crimes The established, reliable Gos Deeler in you 6. that all Germans under 31 CELINA ST. suspicion or charged with Nazi (Corner-of Athol) cimes against humanity be 728-9441 pardoned. On the same program, Max Guede, former West German federal prosecutor general, said 500 more Nazi war crimes many in the next five to eight Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines. Toronto Peterborough . Trenton .. Killaloe .. Muskoka North Bay Sudbury Farlton Sault Ste. Mari Kapuskasing .. White River... Timmins .. A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST @ EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1414 King St. E. 723-2721 MAN OSHAW Applications close 5:00 p.m., . A CIVIC AUDITORIUM Auditorium to open approximately September 1st, 1964, Man. ager required immediately to become acquainted with building and services during construction. Apply in writing giving full details: of qualifications, exper- ience, marital] stotus,' solary expected to AGER April 8th, 1964, PERSONNEL OFFICER City Hall Oshawa, Ontario. DICK AND LIZ BESEIGED them, roughly according to abil-| ity to pay, but takes voluntary! conributions from richer coun-| OP a gf gmc ae ' Commons Faces Speedup Moves OTTAWA (CP)--The testing point arrives this week for the new parliamentary drive to get started on is Commons commi- tee work this year earlier than usual, in population recorded in the 1961 census, L TRY NEW APPROACH The new machinery is an at- tempt to od the job without the parisan consideraions which So far results have been dis-|have been involved in such re- appointing for those who distribution measures in the thought the MPs would try to/past. Parliament will have the correct he long-sanding prac-/final say, however, in boundary ice of slow leisurely starts on a suggested by the com- the year's legislative work and/mission, then the hectic dash towards| The other bit of reform is to prorogation at he end of a ses-|create a new seat on the Ex- sion. : chequer Court bench for Senate On he legislative program|Divorce Commissioner. Allison this week is completion of de-|Walsh, He was appointed to the bate--now entering its fifth day|Senate post after last session's on a motion to submi he Co-|bill creating the new office and lumbia River developmentihas been hearing divorcee cases ltreaty and its protocol to the|for recommendation to the Sen- |Commons external affairs com-|ate. mitee. Once he treaty has been|, Some opposition to the pro- |studied by the committee, an-/posal to appoint him to the Ex- lother lenghy debae is almost|chequer Cour was voiced in the certain to ake place in he|Senate earlier. Jean-Francois \Commons before the treaty is|Pouliot (L---Quebec) said Mr. japproyed, Walsh's job is no more than that of a messenger boy for the Sen- COMMITTEES NEXT ate divorce committee, which Next on the program Is hte} still has a say in the adoption establishment of Commons spe-jof the commissioner's recom- cial committees on procedure,| mendations. defence, drugs and insecticides, and consumer credit. These! HELP YOURSELF committees are continuations of} gelf-service sales in Britain studies started in he 1963 fall) exceeded $1,500,000,000 in 1961 |session of Parliament. --two and a half times the level Still to be introduced is the) of 1957, motion for naming standing = committees, An effor Was made) simply to reappoint the com- mittees as they exised a pro- rogation before Christmas, but n into rouble. oher reforms are high jon the agenda for Commons ac- tion thts* week, if the prepara- tions for committee 'work are |completed | One is the creation of an elec- toral boundaries commission Thant originated the third sys-,which is to work with Repre- sentation Commissioner Nelson Castonguay in redrawing the 268 Commons constituency) bowndaries, in line with shifts WHAT'S » Lack confidence Outdated steps Can't lead .. Can't follow .. Need practice ., couple are rumored to be planning marriage within the next few days. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS \this ra Tw had run the United Nations into the red. MANY , REFUSED While the Middle-East and Congo operations cost the United Nations up to $140,000, - 000 a year, many" members failed to pay their assessments to support these operations. | Their debts now run to about $115,000,000, The third system worked be- cause countries to which it was applied were quite ready to pay, having asked for the operations themselves. The new system does not have this virtue. Most countries asked to contribute troops and to meet the costs have no direct interest in Cy- prus, In his appeal, Thant said they might not come through with troops unless others came through wih money. He esimates he needs $6,000,- 000 to. cover the costs for the three months the force is to serve. His object is to replace many of the 7,000 British troops already in Cyprus with con- tingents from Canada, Austria,| Finland, Ireland and Sweden. Brazil has already turned him down, pleading a> shortage of hard cash, 'WITH YOUR DANCING? We ore offering a special intro- ductory . dance course for only $15.00. Because we wont you to see for yourself how quickly ond easily you can learn to dance: at the Arthur Murray Studio, Even if you've never danced before, you can go dancing after a lesson or two, and at gay student parties, you'll meet new friends . . . gain poise and populority. There are no strangers ot Arthur Murray's. Everybody donces and 'has fun This $15.00 donce course is good for a limited time only. Open daily 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. ARTHUR MURRAY W. MARKS LICENCEE 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-1681 There are 29 great whiskies in Private Stock }- NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS All ex-service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R. BUCK Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Thursday, Mar. 12th FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business ...« to give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits. Any- one with question on war disability pension, War Veteran's Allowance (Burnt Out Pension) .. . Treat- ment or Hospital care is, urged to call or write to MR, C. A. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadian, Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. ! CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Mhomad Otdains Lislilletd Lid oot aan 2 Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks, Now, Adaims has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. So be gire to try this custom blend, presented in its crystal decanter at a popular price, Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY n Also enjoy Adams Antique, Adams Gold Stripe; Adams Silver Fizz Gi