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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, September 1, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- 2 SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE OSHAWA FAIR . The curtains have closed on another edition of the Osh- Fair, which has had its share of bad luck on the second day and remained; three-day turnout totalled 8,460 ) \ President Walter Beath (and indeed the majority of his directorate) is adamant in his stand that the fair was held gt the right time of . year, when GM workers and the kiddies were on holiday simultantously, but there is strong opposition in some quarters to an August fair. The dissidents feel that WALTER BEATH the fair--long plagued by ill- ness at the box office--would draw better at a September or October date; but there is one hindrance to such an arrangement in that its playing dates must not con-, flict with those of other dis- trict fairs, This year's directorate displayed far more initiative, originality than its predecessurs, which prevented the fair from becoming a colossal flop. For example, by recruiting advisory groups from cross-sections of the Cify to determine the wishes of those outside the fold, the fair was able this year to make a strong pitch to the younger fry via such things as a beauty contest, hit-parade musical units and marching bands. The fair still falls short of doing an adequate advance promotion job. This year's effort was a great improvement, and undoubtedly the lack of funds prevents a more compre- hensive program, but a better effort will have to be made if the fair is to ever reach its potential at the box office. 14 CITIES USE WARD SYSTEM A reader has requested a re-print of a recent column which showed 18 Ontario cities using the City-wide system of electing aldermen and 14 using the Ward system (popula- tion figures are for 1962). WARD SYSTEM: Barrie (22,048 Brantford (54,372 Brockville (17,949 Cornwall (43,200) Ottawa (268,374) Sault Ste. Marie (44,031) Toronto (1,594,686) Eastview (25,105) Hamilton (266,891) Kingston (48,842) London (165,709) St. Catharines (83,706) Sudbury (80,523) Welland (35,645) CITY - WIDE SYSTEM: ister Favreau said emphatical'y| Monday in the Commons fthat/g "Members of Local 1937 of the International Association of Machinists" display plac- PICKETS GREET MR. PEARSON ards with which they greeted Prime Minister Pearson at Charlottetown Monday. They were protesting the scheduled closing of an aircraft repair plant at Charlottetown. Favreau Says CCF Leader Never Probed OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min-| jthe RCMP hes never investi- |gaged M. J. Coldwell, former national leader of the CCF party, "or found any cause to\a do so." | The statement was greeted by} an all-party outburst of desk- |thumping applause. | | Mr. Favreau about a statement by Calvin MacDonald, self- styled former RCMP under- | | Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win-|w jnipeg North Centre) had asked/h Chinese Describe Living With Fear VANCOUVER (CP) -- Twin tales of fear were told here Monday by Chinese immi- rants, For some, granted amnesty as illegal entrants who came to Canada falsely identified as rel- tives of close friends, the fear has ended. For an estimated 500 Chinese, however, the fear remains. A 38-year-old father of three, ho declined to give reporters is name, said in an interview he is not eligible for recently announced legal entry status because he came here on &/wondered if that day would be Cheque Probe Crash Sequel LONDON, "at. (CP)--Inyesti- gation of an accident Sunday on Highway 401 about 20 miles west of here has uncovered what police believe is a major cheque - passing operation in western Ontario and has led to two. arrests on charges of ut- tering: William Simith, 30, and Joan Oliver, 24, passengers in the wrecked car, have been charged with uttering forged cheques, Both are from London, Frank Scheiding, 46, of Lon- don, is in London's Victoria Hospital in fair condition with head injuries and body cuts after his auto climbed the me- dian and rolled over five times near Ingersoll early Sunday, Police said Monday another person will be charged. They found four completed cheques in the smashed car, all similar to a series of forged cheques negotiated in various western Ontario centres earlier in Au- gust. UK. Parties 'Hammering | At Platforms LONDON (CP) -- The two | major parties today entered the final stage of hammering out their general election manifes- tos. The date for the election looks more and more like Oct, 15--- after tle Queen returns from Canada -- and it is possible Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- las-Home. will make the formal announcement next week. Tory headquarters announced Monday Douglas-Home will ad- dress nearly 300 parliamentary where they are altered to suit) the new owners. "Whn I arrived in Vancou-| ver some cousins hid me for a} few days until] I found a job. Then I started hiding myself." He -said the Chinese commu- nity here has a protective me- chanism that warns members when immigration or RCMP men are getting close. Lam Yung Foon and Lam Yung Chow are two illegal im- migrants who did qualify for amnesty. They are brothers. "Every time we woke up, we candidates Saturday as the cli- max of a two-day briefing ses- | sion, Meanwhile Harold Wilson, La- bor party leader, went over his draft manifesto Monday at his office in the House of Commons with Deputy Leader George Brown and apposition whip Her- bert Bowden. Members of the party's cam- paign committee also had their first look at the completed draft, which will be passed to the national executive and the a cabinet for final appro- val. Douglas-Home, now on_ holi- day in Scotland, will see the in the debate Monday, ¢ va First Vote Expected On Flag Test Demand By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com. mons may have its first formal vote on the flag issue today. A high Progressive Conserva- tive source said Monday night the official opposition party is prepared for a 'vote shortly on the party's motion outlining four questions for a national flag plebiscite. ; The questions, proposed Aug. 13 by Ken More (PC--Regina): 1. Are you in favor of the Canadian Red Ensign? 2. Are you in favor of the Canadian Red Ensign with changes made thereon to show the main heritages of both founding races? 3. Are you in favor of the three maple leaves design? 4, Are you in favor of a one maple leaf design? Eleven speakers participated 10 of them Conservatives who now have made 96 speeches during the flag debate. One New Dem- ocrat, H. W. Herridge (Koot- enay West), also spoke Mon- day, backing the Conservative demand for a plebiscite. The Liberals, who have made 29 speeches in the debate, So- cial Credit MPs, who have spoken seven times, and Cred- itistes, who have spoken four times,.did not enter the debate Monday, CONCLUDE 17TH DAY Shortly before the debate went into its. 17th day, floor leaders of the political parties J: Queens) suggested a Commons committee employ historians, archivists and artists in select- ing a flag design. At the next election, the Red Ensign and a design selected by the commit- tee should be placed before the voters for decision. Gordon Aiken (PC -- Parry Sound - Muskoka) suggested a variation of the committee technique -- refer the issue to the committee which would make an irrevocable decision under a time limit, "Alfred D. Hales (PC--Well- ington South) proposed a com- Gracie Allen Laid To Rest GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)--A distraught George Burns al- most collapsed Monday at fun- eral services for his long-time i mittee composed of seven Lit- erals, five Conservatives and one each from the New Demo- cratic, Social Credit and Cred- itiste parties to report within three to six months on a flag design. If unanimous or nearly so, the Commons could adopt the recommended decision with a minimum of debate. If deeply divided; the committee could pick a design to be _ be. fore the voters at the next elec- -- Has le tion. Rod. Webb (PC Frontenac), speaking just . be- fore the 6 p.m. supper rm ment, said the whole matter could be decided if. MPs would visit Peterborough, The Ensign, the Union Jack and the maple leaf flag were flying there on the grounds of a flag manufacturing company, Th Ensign and Union Jack retain their beauty but the maple leaf flag with its white background was a "filthy, dirty brownish color," 2 wife and partner, Gracie Allen. The veteran comedian, weep- ing openly, was helped from Forest Lawn's Church of the Recessional by Jack Benny and! Burns' son,- Ronnie. Benny, who delivered one of the eulogies, almost collapsed also. Usually .one of the most assured of performers, he broke down twice as he spoke of Gracie. | The comedienne, whose illog-| ical logic made her beloved by millions, died last Friday of a heart ,attack, : met in another effort to resolve the deadlock. They agreed only to take a holiday Monday, Sept. 7, Labor Day, However, Conservative speak- ers renewed pressure during the debate for a Commons com- mittee to be given the job of selecting a flag design, either to be presented to the Commons) or to be the subject of a na- tional plebiscite. Once the More amendment is disposed of, the Commons will be back debating the amend- ment proposed by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker June 15 calling for a national plebiscite, During. Monday's debate, Heath Macquarrie (PRC-- MP Threatens Stock Market Prices Wander TORONTO (CP)--Prices wan- dered aimlessly on the Toronto stock market Monday. Great Lakes Paper and Royal Bank were each ahead % to 264% and 78% while B.C. Forest Products climbed % to 30%. Empire Life, last week's sensa- tion when it climbed to $395 from $265 in four days, ad- vanced 40 to $375 after an early bout of profit taking. Gains of \Y% were registered by Algoma Steel at 73%, Bell Telephone at 56%, Imperial Bank of Com- merce at 8% and CPR at 47%, Speculative activity was Fresh Water Plan Pushed By President GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) President. Johnson Sunday in- vited the nations of the world to join an American nuclear pro- gram aimed at coriverting vast quantities of sea water into fresh water for industrial and domestic: use. The invitation came in a filmed message in connection with the third United Nations Conference on the Peaceful uses of Atomic Energy opening in Geneva today, The President said that money spent in harnessing atomic energy for peaceful uses is an investment in the future of all mankind, He forecast that the time will come when a single desalt- ing plant powered by nuclear. energy will produce '"'hundreds of millions of gallons of fresh water and large amounts of electricity. every day." Mr. Johnson said the Soviet Union, Mexico and Israel al- ready have been invited to join the project. "Today I invite you all to take part," he added. ; The message will be given to more than 3,000 nuclear scien- jour last in Canada," Lam Yung the| Chow 'said. he| When the federal government |announced amnesty in 1960, jthey "went down and became immigrants. Lam Yung Chow sent for his wife and four chil- dren, who recently arrived from Hong Kong. SPONSORED. BY COUSIN The brothers had been in Canada illegally since ° 1956, sponsored by a cousin who said they were his sons. St. Thomas (22,399) Owen Sound (17,815) Belleville (30,302) Chatham (29,681) Sarnia (50,551) Peterborough (47,101) Niagara Falls (21,948) Guelph (39,790) Fort William (45,698) Waterloo (22,244) Windsor (113,550) Woodstock (20,585) Kitchener (77,190) Stratford (20,857) Galt (27,679) North Bay (23,186) Port Arthur (44,419) forged passport. "The fear started on freighter trip out here," said. Pe "I was afraid someone would ask me a question about Can- ada that I couldn't answer. "Tt never really went away because any sort of check on the passport would give me away. Even getting stopped for a traffic ticket makes me cringe." cover agent, that he spied on |Mr. Coldwell in 1960 on RCMP orders. The Allegation was} made Saturday in Barrie. Mr. Favreau said he had an- ticipated the question, The RCMP files had been checked thoroughly and there was never such an investigation. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker termed Mr. MacDonald's statement 'beyond contempt." He said all MPs were delighted to hear Mr. Favreau's reply. Queen Friday when they both attend the opening of a new £24,000,000 ($72,000,000) road bridge over the Firth of Forth near Edinburgh. The possibility that Douglas-Home might speak to the Queen then about elec- tion arrangements has led to speculation that an announce- moe of the date may soon fol- ow. spread across a broad list of stocks, Iso, a sharp loser last week, recouped 11 cents to $1.72, Giant Mascot gained 10/ tists, engineers and administra: cents to $1.20, Northcal four to) tors from 71 nations attending 68 gant and Norpax 2% to 2114| the 10-day conference. : cents, F Base metals nudged higher 2 68% nn bars ee of) SUPPLY TEACHERS In golds, Dome sagged % to 3054 while Dickenson eased 20 cents to $4.70 and Kerr-Addison House Boycott + QUEBEC (CP) -- Auguste Choquette, Liberal MP for Lot- biniere, said Monday he will boycott the House of Commons from next Monday on, if the flag debate continues in the present fashion. Mr. Choquette said in a tele- phone interview he does not in- tend to give up his seat, but 'he will not re-enter the House , ' OSHAWA LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE BOARD OF EDUCATION Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck will address members of the Lauderdale County Bar Association, in Meridian, Missis- sippi, at its regular monthly meeting Friday, Oct, 30. His subject will be Canadian Criminal Court Procedure and Cana- dian Law In General. Don't be surprised if he returns with 8 Mississippi accent... . The Ontario Reformer (Oshawa) of Friday, May 13, 1918, carried this news heading: "BOARD OF EDUCATION SAVES BY BUYING COAL EARLY" -- the story mentioned that the Board held its regular monthly meeting in the City Council Chamber with "only a bare quorum present." WORDS IN PRAISE OF THE HAWKEYES Those Oshawa Hawkeyes of the eight-team Ontario Junior Football Conference deserve more box-office support than they received last Friday night at Kinsmen Stadium when 200 of the faithful turned out, . Football buffs who pass up Coach "Dunc" Brodie's :eam should reconsider. The brand of gridiron fare provided in the OJFC would surprise many. It is fast, rugged, exciting. They did lose Friday, 30-0, to the rugged, tough Lake- shore Bears, last year's champs (some of whom weigh tn at 240-250. pounds); but the Hawkeyes, nevertheless, were im- pressive, as anyone who saw the game knows. There are some strategic defensive weak spots on the team that can easily be plugged, Three times on punts, Hawkeyes received but dropped the ball. Two of these blossomed into touch- downs. Kicker Johnny Lindsay can boot the pigskin in Big Four fashion for 45-50 yards, but he needs far more protec- tion than he Had been getting. The pass protection could also be improved, With these gaps plugged, the Hawkeyese could be serious contenders. They have some starry performers like "Ted" i ski and Quarterback Nichelisheo. es a sia teat Don't forget their next game at Ki Stadi i night against Ratievaak" ' ee acd tid The calibre of football in the OJFC is superb, Anglicans Puss Fund Objective By DUNCAN McWHIRTER LENNOXVILLE, Que. (CP)-- About 200 churchmen attending the four-day executive council meeting of the Anglican Mr. Coldwell, now living in retirement in Ottawa, headed the CCF party from 1942 until 1958. He was member of Parlia- ment for Rosetown-Biggar, a Saskatchewan seat, from 1935 until his defeat in the 1958 gen- eral election. He was appointed to the Privy Council in June. BORROWED CASH To get the false passport in Hong Kong, he said, he bor- rowed about $500 in Canadian currency to pay to a dealer. Passport dealers have contacts in Canada who get real pass- ports {rom Chinese - Canadians and send them to the Orient .|cloudy of Huron and vice - chairman of the world mission commit- tee, said $393,000 in cash al-church, ready has been collected this Church of Canada were told Monday night that pledges for the 1964 World Mission Fund of the church already have ex- ceeded the project's objective: The council of the general synod learned that the 28 dio- ceses of the Canadian church have pledged nearly $630,000. The goal for the first year of five-year world mission plan had been $500,000. The Anglican Church of Can- ada now is involved in 40 dio- ceses in 12 of ol poenyenee com- prising the Anglican commun- ion, outside Canada. The World Mission Fund is concerned with a broad range of projects -- some of them ed- ueational and medical in na- ture--in developing areas of the , Pakistan, nations of Africa. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop e- -|fund money be taken from the year, Of this amount, the Tor- onto diocese' has collected the most -- $145,000 of a total of $200,000 pledged, The original plan had been ito collect $500,000 each year for five years. Projects requiring $339,000 have been selected throughout the world for 1965, with more than two-thirds of the money slated for work in Af- rica, the Indian sub - contin- ent and the West Indies. A clash developed when Bishop Luxton proposed that expenses connected with rais- ing the fund be met from the department of missions rather than from the World Mission Fund itself. Clerical and lay delegates discussed the matter for more than two hours before |the council finally decided that |$17,000 in expenses to raise the fund itself. In other business, Rev. E. sessions, being held at Bishop's University under the chairman- ship of Most Rev, Howard H. Clark, Primate of all Canada and president of the general synod, dealt church financial questions. Re-/ ports. were submitted by the fi- nance board, the pension board and the budget committee. WEATHER FORECAST Sunny B Forecasts issued by the Tor- jonto weather office at 5:30 a.m. |. Synopsis: A large high-pres- sure area drifting southeast- ward across the Great Lakes has brought cooler air into On- tario, An extensive cloud cover prevails over much of southern Ontario. In Northern Ontario it is generally clear, Lake. St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Ontario, south- ern Lake Huron regions, Wind- sor, London, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Variable cloudiness to- night, Wednesday sunny with a few cloudy periods. Cool. Winds light tonight and Wednesday. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay regions: Cloudy with an occasional jsunny period. Sunny with periods Wednesday. \Cool. Winds light tonight and Wednesday. Haliburton, Timagami, Coch- gions, North Bay, Sudbury, Kil- laloe: Sunny with cloudy pe- riods Wednesday. Continuing For Wednesday L. C. Hawkins, regional im- migration director; says about 1,100. illegalimmigrants have come forward to claim amnesty since the program was started. He estimated another 2,000 remain in hiding. Some 500 are the forged-passport cases, Fear of police action, prose- cution and deportation keeps some from coming forward, he believes. "This, coupled with the fact that the amnesty does not cover the illegal passport cases, is a ut Cool |cool. Winds light tonight and Wednesday, Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, White River regions: Variable cloudiness and contin- uing cool Wednesday. Winds light. fe Marine Forecasts Lake Superior: Light variable winds becoming southeast 15 to 20 tonight. Variable cloudiness followed by scattéred thynder- showers west end late tonight. Lake Huron, Georgi Bay: Northerly winds 15 to 20 ts becoming light variable this evening. Variable cloudi- ness becoming mainly clear to- night. Lake Erie: Northeast winds 10 to 15 knots becoming east- erly 10 to 15 Wednesday morn- | afternoon, | Lake Ontario: North winds 15) rane, westerh James Bay re-|t9 25 knots becoming light var-| iable tonight, Forecast Temperatures Gordon Baker, editor of the Canadian Churchman, national publication of the Anglican stressed the import- ance of "understanding the power of the pen" in making the work of the church better known. He said people in Can- ada "can read and write but don't do much of either." The first day of the council Low ight, High Wednesday Windsor 5 72 St. Thomas... London Kitchener ... Mount Forest.. Wingham .. Hamilton .. St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough .... Trenton .csescereee Kingston Killaloe .... Muskoka ... North Bay. 'real problem," he said. ing. Mainly cloudy clearing late! Dangerous Boat Operator Fined SUDBURY (CP) -- Reginald Brisbois of Sudbury was forbid- den to operate a boat anywhere in Canada for the next year and fined $50 when he was con- victed Monday of operating a boat in a manner dangerous to the public peace. Brisbois was carrying eix children on the bow of his 16- foot boat when it crashed into a canoe Aug. 6. as long as the situation re- mains unchanged, Circumstances could not be more appropriate, he said, for applying closure to bring an end to the debate and put an end to the systematic obstruc- tion of a group of Conserva- tives. The opposition leader, Mr. Diefenbaker, had already' 1, 10 cents to $7. On index, industrials gained 06 to 158.98, base metals .09 to 67.14 and the exchange index 01 to 148.40. Golds were down 71 to 133.46 and western oils .55 to 95.13. Volume for the day was 3,483,000 shares compared with 3,424,000 shares Friday. traded solemnly promised to abolish the rule of closure "but he never did, which proves that he implicitly recognizes its 'use-) fulness,"" Unsold Autos 'Not Problem' VANCOUVER (CP)--A Ford of Canada vice-president said Monday the Canadian automo- bile industry has started pro- ducing 1965 models with about 45,000 of the 1964 units still to be sold. ae John King, here to introduce Ford's new cars to its dealers, said a great inventory of un- sold cars "is not a problem in Canada." "We are running about five per cent in comparison with the U.S., which if anything is be- low normal for this time of year," Mr. King said. All the backlog will be sold, he predicted, but some might not go until after the new cars appear. Mr, King said more than 500,- 000 cars were sold in Canada last year and by 1970 the num- ber should increase to about 800,000 when persons in the 25 years-of-age group will make up more than 50 per cent of the population. Sudbury Earlton ....cesece Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River... ... MONTREAL (CP) Two more persons were arrested Monday and warrants issued for the arrest of "scores of oth- ers" as police moved to round up all suspects in a massive bank swindle racket involving some $2,000,000 in fake certified cheques. The arrests of a man and a woman brought to eight the number of persons so far taken into custody. Six were ar- raigned last Friday and re- leased to appear Thursday on charges of conspiracy, fraud Arrest Two More In Bank Swindle The House of Flaire COIFFURES 723-6901 - 9 Bond St. E. Prop.: BOB BUZMINSKI invites applications from qualified teachers interested in positions es SUPPLY TEACHERS in OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS "FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR |}- 1964-1965 i Requests for application forms stating experience, qualifications should be addressed to the Superin- 5, tendent of Publi¢ Schools Telephone --- 728-1644 Superintendent of Public Schools, 555 Rossland Road W., Oshowe, Ontario, phony cheques marked "certt- fied" for vast sums at dozens of banks throughout the Montreal aréa, Quebec City, the Gaspe region and some parts of On- tario. One cheque was cashed for $150,000. Police said the gang used an ingenious system of tapping tel- ephone lines so that when a bank employee checked on the certification of a cheque, the call would be intercepted by a gang member who would as- sure him the cheque was valid. and false pretenses. The other two are to be charged later this week, ee Det.-Sgt. Doug Stone of the suburban St. Laurent police de- partment said he has so many warrants out for other sus- pected members of the racket "that I've lost count of them." He said the ring-leaders are among those sought on war- rants. The investigation was started PAUL RISTOW LTD. _ REALTOR 728-9474 187 King St. East two years ago by Le Citadel! In- vestigation Bureau of Ste, Foy, a Quebec City suburb, which represents banks and credit un- ions victimized by the swindle. Moosonee Police said the gang passed © 65 LUXURI mainly with Attending the meeting are all| the bishops of the Anglican) Church of Canada as well as two elected clerical and lay del-| egates from. each diocese. | Among the highlights of the| session will be discussions .on| church unity, ecumenical move-4 ment and, in particular, rela-| tions between the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches, | " WANTED OIL BURNER SERVICEMAN All Replies Kept Confidential Apply: BOX D-1 OSHAWA TIMES Completion date - ap a RENTAL INFORMATION By Appointment Only | -- Phone 723-1712 or 728-2911 "You'll Enjoy Distine . « « In Surrounding GEORGIAN 124 PARK ROAD NORTH, OSHAWA "NOW RENTING © PENTHOUSES OUS SUITES RKING prox. Sept. 30, 1964 tive, Prestige Living s Beyond Compare" mansions Announce New Healing Substance... 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It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of} hoid Just ask your druggist for Pre- ion H'S _-- P ip or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a applicator). g special Satisf guaranteed or your money refunded, pu d An Equitable Endowment policy means a systematic program to guar- antee cash or Income at any age you ehoose. Liberal.policy dividends add to the attractions of the plan. OF C WATERLOO, ONTARIO 6 King St. East, OSHAWA THe EQUITABLE LIFE HEAD OFFICE ANADA H. JAMES ROSE, Branch Manager, Suite 308, Times Bldg., 8 7