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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, July 23, 1964 LICENSING THAWED -- GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- <4 4 JAYCEES PLAN BOOTH AT CNE Jaycee clubs in this district have started a much-needed Its a public relations committee organized to get the Jaycee story across to the public in a more effective way-- special emphasis will be placed on an appeal to young men now outside the fold, who could benefit greatly from the training programs offered. : The committee's | I { project will be a beoth at the upcoming Canadian National Exhibition, in the General Exhibits Building. The pub- lic will be made acquainted with some of the Jaycees' projects, suck as the Mun- icipal Town Forum put on here during civie election campaigns and the Student Exchange Pian. : The Jaycees, despite limited finance and mem- bership strength, are making a unique and worthwhile contribution to community life with some of these pro- grams. Prime purpose of the new PR committee will be to educate the public with the aims and objectives of the organization through a col- lective effort. Geographically the committee is composed of units from District 5 -- Peterborough, Scarborough, North York, 'Toronto, Etobicoke, Brampton, Mississauga, Georgetown and Richmond - Hill' with a total membership of more than 1200, between 18 and 40 (which is about 10 percent of the Jaycee population in Ontario). : Oshawa Jaycees occupy positions of importance on the committee. Past-President Fred Upshaw of the local club is District 3 president. Chairman of the PR committee 's Fred Ball, also a past-president of the local club, and long a real workhorse in the organization. He was born here 26 years ago and joined the club in 1959. He is a Life Underwriter and married. The CNE booth,, incidentally, will be occupied by mem- bers ready to answer any questions, and to enlighten young men, whe could benefit most from association with such an organization. SCOTS SUMMONED TO DARLINGTON PICNIC MEMO TO THE MENZIES (SCOT) CLAN: Den't forget the Menzies Annual Picnic. The date is August 16. The Time is 19 a.m. and the place Darlington Provincial Park (inter- change 73 -- 4 miles from Oshawa off Highway 401. I: will be a grand day. The Peterborough and Bowmanville Pipe Bands will perform; also Elizabeth Nodwell, Scottish dancer, and Rosemary Nodweill, the girl piper (each of whom won first prizes in Toronto recently.) There will also be a girls' pipe band from Pickering, sports, heaps of ice cream, soft drinks, etc. Says Archie C. Menzies of Port Perry, your presi- OTTAWA (CP)--Lifting of the 6%4-month federal freeze on the Canadian Control Rules Face TV Co-op Firms uneconomic or '"'to inhibit the} establishment of alternate tele- licensing of community TV systems (CATV) was an- nounced in the Commons Wed- nesday by Transport Minister Pickersgill. At the same time, the govern- ment gave: notice of plans to tighten CATV regulations to en- sure that future systems are controlled by Canadians and op- erated without economie hard- ship to Canadian TV stations-- present and future. The new regulations will come into effeet Aug. 1. Under them, no CATV li- cences will be issued to com panies in which Canadian own ership is less than 75 ner cent. They must also have a Cana- dian chairman and two-thirds of the directors must be dians. Applicants must satisfy the transport minister that the op- eration is unlikely to result in a Canadian TV station becoming Soviets Rap Jehovah's Witnesses MOSCOW (AP) -- A Senet |newspaper has accused foreign ltourists, including two Ameri-| 'cans, of trying to smuggle reli-) |gious literature into the Soviet! | Union. One tourist of unidentified na-) tionality mixed 307 icons and 155 religious medallions with pornographe material, the re port said. | Cana-} jon the possible effect on tele- jeoncerned," Mr. Picker sgill |added. vision br ting facilities in Canada servag that area." STATES AIM Mr. Pickersgill made clear that this second regulation will be aimed at CATV systems pro- posing te carry American pro- grams, thus draining off the au- dience of a Canadian TV sta- tion. "The government has twe |main concerns," he told the jHouse. "One is to see that | CATV installations in Canada do ;not come under the ownership jand control of persons and cor- | porations which are net Cana- dian: "The other is to see that |CARY installations designed to) ireceive broadcasts emanating |from outside the area reached \by any local Canadian televi- ;sion station, and particularly {from outside Canada, are un- jlikely to make the operation of any existing television station juneconomic or to inhibit the provision of alternate Canadan |television service in the area | concerned." He said the new regulation on ownership, amending one made. |Feb, 21, will apply te new in- |stallations or proposed changes to present installations. But ap- |plications already before the department would not be af- | fected. These pending applications would be dealt with "'after in- formal consultation with the Board of Broadcast Governors vision broadcasting in the area The five finalists in the Z\one cabinet minister, seem to DIEF WAVES RED FLAG 'Silent OTTAWA (CP) -- Some gov- ernment supporters, and even have a hankering. for adopting the practice of having speeches by MPs printed in the Hansard record of Commons debates, whether actually delivered or not. The idea has come up twice ast 10 days, both' ection with the im- Gerald Laniel, Liberal MP for Beauharnois - Salaberry, made the first serious suggestion last week in the Commons, It was lapplauded by his colleagues but) fell on stony ground as far as the Opposition was concerned. Underterred, Mr. Laniel pro- duced a written argument in fa- vor of his idea recommending that the Commons procedures committee study it during the course of its investigation inte ways to streamline Parliament. reau, government leader in the Commons, called the idea "in- teresting." A few days later he! seemed to espouse it by saying in the Commons that it be a good thing if MPs all. their speeches on the flag and took a vote on the issue the same day. it was really a matter for the written angument in urged the committee to take it up. So far there's no sign the committee will do Speech' Move May Speed Debates Mr. Laniel argues that adop- tion of this practice, in use in the United States Congress, will save time and speed up Com- Initially Justice Minister Fav- Opposition Leader Diefen- baker jumped in as soon as Mr.|yrin Favreau commented on the idea being "'interesting whether Mr. Favrau intended "such a ridiculous proposi (should) be considered in a par- liamentary system carried on in the British tradition." .' He asked and tO or $3.00 a year. é" tious arguments from avoided, matters which he sometimes drive MPs out of House. S #4 Fe Mr, Favreau hastened to say the government. Then along came Mr. Laniel's which he 90. CUTE CABER CARRIERS Metro Toronto police games Dope Toting Jailed For 18 NEW YORK (CP)--A_ one- time Mexican ambassador to Bolivia and two accomplices, captured as a result of a trap laid in Montreal by the RCMP, have been sentenced to long prison terms for smuggling enough heroin into the United States to supply 60,000 dope ad- dicts for three months. Salvador Pardo-Bolland, the as to make a case in the U.S.," Diplomat Years RCMP had Artizi under sur- veillance and seized the heroin, substituting flour in the suit-) cases but ape of heroin in eac! diplomat later picked up the luggage and left by train for New York, where hé was ar- rested. about a pound suitease. The "We left some heroin in so The Communist government/SEES APPROVAL here publishes atheistic litera-| Alfred D. Hales 'PC--Well- ture and seeks to eliminate reli-/ington South) said the lifting of igion, although the Russian Or-| the freeze which had put the in- thodex Church claims that al-\dustry under great hardship }mest a quarter of the Soviet/since last December will be Miss Toronto contest hoist @ 135-pound eaber onto their shoulders during a visit to a police training camp in To- ronto. The winner of the con- |Union's 226,000,000 people are/ well received. test will be chosen at the Saturday night. *¥rom they are: 19; Marlene Nancy Holt, Lincoln, 20; 17, Lorraine Barker, Marion Wright, 19 and Sandy Leigh, (CP Wirepkoto) former ambassador, was sen-|an RCMP official said. tenced Wednesday to 18 years. Mexico fired him shortly after his arrest, saying he was in- volved in a "very dishonorable and painful thing." left, as. said Artizi had resigned siding in Canada, The Uruguayan government as a foreign ministry employee prior to his arrest and had been re- Rene Bruchon, 48 - year - old| | believers. | | The report appeared in last| |Sunday's issue of Soviet Byelo-| russia, a newspaper published) in Minsk, 420 miles west of Mos-| cow. The newspaper reached) Moscow Wednesday. | The report denounced Jeho- vah's Witnesses, accusing them| of trying to work in Communist countries 'against the idea of peaceful coexistence and peace in the world." jbitration in labor disputes in- identified as an Hospital Janitors Could Face Forced Arbitration TORONTO (CP) -- Legisla-| The commission does not rec-|tional Union (CLC), said Wed- roin figurin ommend compulsory arbitration|nesday night the recommenda-| Pounds of ate sr operation sie, tion to provide compulsory ar- in all hospital labor disputes,' volving hospitals, when patient/but urges that additional steps! tion is entirely: unsatisfactory Frenchman deported from the U.S. in 1949 only to return ille- gally, was sentenced to 15 years in prison and Juan Carlo Artizi, 61, a former member of the) Uruguayan state department, was sentenced to 10 years. | Il three also were fined $40,- NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Doy or night 723-3443 FAVOURITE Mik" A |000 each. Most of the more than 134 |found in Canada and the rest in| dent: "Last year we had 300 Menzies present -- this year we hope to double this. membership." A person ported to ha THE HIGH COST OF EDUCATION City Council gave the green light Monday to new school construction expenditures of $3,954,000, including a $2,543,000 Board of Education debenture request covering the next three years. Only two City aldermen -- Pilkey and Dafoe -- saw fit - to oppose the measure (some $2,053,000 will be raised by City debentures; $490,000 will be obtained via the Municipal Works Assistance program) ---- which was. surprising, inasmuch as some of the amounts requested appeared excessive. Mest City aldermen are loathe to even faintly question Board expenditures publicly, although asked to vote on same; - these aldermen fear the enmity of Board trustees, who can stir up quite a furor on such matters, however unjustified. Alderman Cliff Pilkey's voice has frequently been heard * in loud protest on Education matters, especially the-cost-per- classroom in Oshawa as compared with other cities -- he got into the act Monday by stating quite bluntly that General Purpose rooms are not a necessity. What disturbed him, es- * pecially, was the report that a General Purpose Room for Adelaide -McLaughlin School will cost $63,000. "If we are going Another American, U.S. Central weapon as dangero shooting weapon . . Experts ture supplies. us American businessman, was re-\care is seriously threatened, is ve hid the Bibles|"ecomme' in boxes that he imported. | identifie las a woman, tried to Import 700)" copies "of anti-Soviet and reli-| gious books" published by the) Intelligence Agency and the U.S. state de partment, the report said. An unnamed Swede hid reli- gious literature in his car. This) was called "an ideological) sage as HARVEST AVAILABLE say 490,000,000,000) |pounds of fish five times the) |present catch, could be caught| jannually without harming fu- WEATHER FORECAST a\day by Labor Minister Leslie ale f ' directed|sou4: was appointed last Octo- against the Soviet people." before they reach strike or lockout stage. MAKES SUGGESTION It also suggests that the labor minister should consider such} disputes as being in a special) category with the object of strengthening present concilia-| tion stages under the Labor Re- lations Act. The commission adds that all| hospitals and their employees) should have the benefit and pro- tection of this act. Municipali- ties should not be able to pass bylaws stating that its provi- nded in a royal com- jmission report released Wednes- owntree. | Compulsory arbitration should also apply when either party has been convicted of bargain- ling in bad faith, the report sug- |gests. Under either of these cir- joumstances, strikes or lockouts should be prohibited. The commission, headed by Colin E. Bennett of Owen jber during a dispute between /Trenton Memorial Hospital and ithe Building Service Employees \dnternational Union (CLC). \sions did not apply to their area. It was asked to report on the} Other commission members feasibility and desirability of ap-|were R. V. Hicks, a Toronto plying compulsory arbitration|jawyer and past chairman of in the settlement of hospital dis-|the industrial relations section putes. lof the Ontario Bar Association, * "jand Harny Simon of Toronto, a jmember of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union and former jorganizer for the | American to start chopping this Education bill this would be a good place," he said. Alderman Finley Dafoe's criticism was of a broader nature. He complained that the Board was veering sharply from the scope of its five-year debenture plan. He did not think much. of the City's current policy of increasing its debenture debt to take advantage of. "forgive- ness" clauses (whereby the Municipal Works Assistance Pro- gram provides lower interest rates if projected works are completed by March, 1966). He saw this as "a dangerous policy," actually adding to the debenture debt, instead of decreasing it -- he was not impressed by Mayor Lyman Gifford's argument that some of the "forgiveness" amounts were sizeable. He said the amount Official forecasts 5:30 a.m.: |throughout the issued by: easterly the Toronto weather office atjerly 11 to 16 knots this after- No End Sighted To Heat Wave Federation of Labor. Mr. Simon submitted a minor- ity report disagreeing with the recommendation that sory arbitration be ordered when patient care is threatened or either of the parties is guilty lof acting in bad faith. He said this would benefit employers and more emphasis should be given voluntary arbitration, The provision meant compul- becoming southeast- noon and increasing to 17 to 21 Synopsis: Today is expected/knots t night; fair; chance of to be mainly sunny and warm| sory arbitration when it served province with} \light winds. Southern regions} Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds thunderstorms west portion Fri- day morning. management's interest and no arbitration when it did not, he added. "This would be arbi-! compul-| "What they're saying is if the be taken to help solve disputes) strike is successful, they'll give jus compulsory arbitration," he said, The Building Service Employ- ees Union, which bargains for 7,300 non-professional employ- ees at 40 Ontario hospitals, is) the only labor organization)rrom France by Artizi in four which did not oppose compul-| ' sory arbitration in briefs to the| railway station locker. commission. | Mr, Hughes said that during jlast year's 14 - week strike} against Trenton Memorial Hos- pital, the union's first hospital strike, no attempt was made to adversely affect patient welfare. He said that the strike was | \called for public recognition and} administrators were told that key personnel would be supplied by the union if the hospital could not funetion properly. "Now if we wanted a success- ful strike, we would have to close the hospital down," he said. : Ford Net income Up 15% In Spring DETROIT (AP)--Ford Motor Co. Wednesday reported consol- idated net income of $179,700,- 999 for the second quarter of 1964, up 15 per cent from the same quarter one year ago. Henry Ford I, chairman of the board, and Arjway Miller, the U.S. Officials said the drug) had a value of more than $13,- 500,000 to addicts. The trap laid by the RCMP lled to the ring smashing and Jeonfiseation of heroin in Penn- lsylvania Station in Manhattan. The RCMP said the 'heroin was taken to Montreal by plane The Law Offices of McGIBBON & BASTEDO HAVE MOVED TO ALGER BUILDING _ 37 KING ST, EAST -- 3rd FLOOR ELEVATOR TO 3rd FLOOR pieces of luggage and left in a) Windfall Mines Brings Second Drill Into Play TIMMINS (CP) -- Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. has moved a second diamond drill on to its Prosser Township property near here and the firm's first drill has resumed operation after a two-week breakdown, Mrs. Viola} MacMillan, wife of Company) TELEPHONE 728-7336 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN paler .. Ten are ® Le ey 2 definite advantages when e BUICK 8 vou lease @ new... No imsurance costs . . . No meintenance costs . . . One rate 'Phone or come e a ree tee ven ee tee? for MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTp. 266 KING ST. WEST Other Models | President G. A. MacMillan, said) Wednesday. The firm has drilled one holj on the property with cores not yet sent for assays. A diamond /drill on the property broke down} July 4 ang did not resume op- eration until July 18, Shares of Windfall on the Tor- onto Stock Exchange rose from a low of 31 cents in March to a high of $51.60 Tuesday on rum- ors of the company pulling a good drill hole. The stock closed at $4.90 a share Wednesday, | METTE pxumeine co. up. WILL BE CLOSED FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS saved was "peanuts" because of the principle involved, which 'can look for less humid weather|light variable becoming south- ahead 15 cents on volume of July 24th to Aug. 4th trary and: discriminatory legis-| president, announced that con- today. Little temperaturejeasterly 11 to 16 knots tonight; |jation and should not be allowed! olidated aur ashes Chane ichange is expected for north-/fair. 253,144 shares. meant adding to the debenture debt. "The Board will ask for the same thing next year, if ern and central areas. Friday! Erie, Ontario: Winds light * in»? | in Ontario. jamounted to $1.63 in the second we give it to them this year. spending end ?" is expected to be another sunny} iday throughout Ontario. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Where will all of this crazy Mr. Dafoe said that the cost-per-classroom was "'ridicu- | lous" -- no doubt he was influenced by the $315,000 to be expended on the 1@-classroom south; even if this cost includes the land, it is approximately $31,500 per classroom, or about $11,500 more than the max- imum allowed by the Department of Education when esti- ~ mating classroom grants. Remember Oshawa's-funded and unfunded debt could hit an estimated $24,256,000 by the end of the year -- this rep- resents a 16.3 percentage increase, for $3,401,000 over 1963? These are points to remember with an election upcoming. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay,) |Haliburton, Timagami, Algoma,| Windsor, London, Sudbury,| North Bay, Killaloe: Sunny and) warm today and Friday. Winds} hight. | Niagara, Lake Ontarjo, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Sunny and aj little less humid today, Mainly) sunny and warm Friday. Winds {light. White River, Cochrane, West- lern James Bay: Mainly sunny) and warm today. Friday sunny} school on Grandview street - Metro Mart Speculatives Mostly Up TORONTO (CP) -- Specula-| tive stocks were ge and m: higher while the re- saiee of the market drifted lower on the stock market Wed- nesday. Volume was 8,396,000 shares compared with 11,538,000 shares Consolidated "Negus was the/ day's most active issue, trad- ing 1,055,800 shares in climbing eight cents to 40. Raglan set- tled into a steady trading pat- tern, closing at $2.13, up six cents and selling in a range of $2.05 to $2.24. Windfall was ahead 15 cents |with cloudy periods and scat-| at $4.90 while National Explora.|'ered thundershowers in. the tion--which traded more than| 4,000,000 shares Tuesday--| FTday. gained two cents to 47 cents on|,. Forecast Temperatures 896,500 shares. Gulf received a| Windsor .. i late boost, closing at 37 cents,|°': Thomas. jup six cents. Shea iy | Meanwhile, industrials woreltrcunt Forest lower after a late rally fizzled.|Wingham .. |Recent-favorite Algoma Steel] Hamilton was hit with a 1% loss to 73. |st- Catharines...- Conwest jumped $1.10 ta $6,50/Toronto among base metals. Labrador|Peterborough .. tacked on 5% to 3314 and Nor.| crenton ane anda \4 to 47%. Highiand-Bell |Kilaloe -- gained 80 cents to $8.60 and) uskoka - Leitch 80 cenis to $7.25. -- Golds were the only section Sault Ste. NM; i to show a gain, Dome advanced |Kapuskasin % to % and Dickenson tive| White River oon cents to $7.25. Moosonee ..+«. | On index, industrials were/Timmins . down .19 to 160.44, base metals! Kingston 60 85 |.30 to 64.83, western oils .72 to) TORONTO (CP) -- Marine 199.14 and the exchange index|foreeast issued at 8 a.m., valid |.21 -to 149.63. Golds were ahead| until 11 a.m., Friday | 85 82 85 85 85 85 88 85 88 RO 55 85 | 55 58 55 55 53 | afternoon and evening, Warmer} REPORTS QUIET In its conclusion, the commis-| sion said comparative quiet had) variable; fair. Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Wednesday quarter of this season, com- pared with $1.41 in the second PAUL RISTOW LTD. reigned on the labor front at Ontario hospitals during the last 15 years due to "the in- creasing sophistications and maturity of unions and hospital) boards at the bargaining table." The recommendations were simply designed to maintain Dawson 5! 2 Victoria ..... Edmonton .. Regina ... Winnipeg .... Lakehead .. White River...... Sault Ste. Marie... COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 Ali tines ot Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 187 King St. East quarter of 1963. boon aa ashe | ; REALTOR | 728-9474 this pattern. Mr. Rowntree, describing the report as a "very worthwhile document," said the govern: jment would give it serious study. James Hughes, international representative for the Building Service Employees Interna- Kapuskasing Earlton ..... ' North Bay : 5 | Sudbury . Muskoka .. Windsor ... London .... Toronto eceees Trenton ... Killaloe ...... . « « if it's proper, fost and effi- cient Travel Service you're look- ing for, call. Mrs. Walter Branch. As a representative of DONALD TRAVEL she will do everything ble to help you. The number 25-1328. PROCLAMATION Los Angeles......- Just a Minute .. . NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA'S MOST RELIABLE RUG LEANING By NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS, the largest broadioom dealer and rug cleoner in Eastern Ontario. Only NU- WAY Jet Cleans your rugs, a second and third time if necessary giving. extra special attention to stains, returning them to your floors fresh-air fresh and new: looking. Using the most modern rug clean- ing equipment NU-WAY'S efficient methods keep In accordance with a resolution of City Council, | hereby proclaim MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1964 CIVIC HOLIDAY GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Lyman.-A. Gifford, Mayor City of Oshawa 72 to 133.43, | Lake Superior: Winds light! , ' ' prices low for example ao # x» 12' r costs only $9.75, m For fast 3 day service call now. 728-4681 NU - WAY RUG An Approved Member of the National Institute of Rug Cleaners UMMER FUR SALE! Starts Tomorrow! Save 20% to 40% t@ Only One Quality --- The Best i Highest Trade-in Allowance t@ . Fabulous 1965 Styling LA Lowest Prices Anywhere No Down Payment Necessary MARTEN'S FURS ~ 75 KING E. -- Opp. Hotel Gerosha