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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 29, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- PREMIER ROBARTS TO OPEN. COURTHOUSE Premier John Robarts will return to these parts tomor- row for an important occasion -- the official opening of the new Ontario County Courthouse and Administration building. It doesn't seem possible that the 110-year-old Courthouse is to be replaced, but history is to be made. Dignitaries will include Mr. Justice Gale, Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court of Ontario; Judge Willmott, Chier Justice of the County Courts of Ontario; and Judge Alex Hall of the - County Court of Ontario County; Warden Rus- sell Francis of Ontario County; Mayor Lyman Gif- ford of Oshawa; Dr. Mat- thew B. Dymond, Health Minister of Ontario (who / will introduce Mr. Robarts); and Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding (who will thank Mr, Robarts). Some of the guests (such PRE R ROBARTS as =. -- the Chief Justices, municipal leaders, etc.,) will attend a reception later at the Parkwood estate of Col. R. §. McLaughlin -- there will also be a Civic Dinner in the Hotel Genosha co-sponsored by the City of Oshawa and Ontario County. Alderman Walter Branch will represent Mr. Gifford at the dinner. : There will also be a dedication of a memorial plaque (at the courthouse) to the dead of two world wars, with mem- bers of the Royal Canadian Legion participating. The Band of the Ontario Regiment will provide a Guard of Honor at the ceremony. COMPENSATION FOR THOSE WHO ASSIST POLICE? Richard E. Lovekin, the Newcastle lawyer who is man- aging editor of The Criminal Law Quarterly, has an interesting editorial in the August edition, 'Compensation For Victims of Crime." What he says, in effect, is that a citizen would be more likely to help a police constable in trouble if he knew. the eltizen would be compensated for any injury suffered by himself. Lovekin refers to a Toronto man fatally wounded recently efter a bank holdup when he borrowed a gun and pursued the bandit. Lovekin doesn't propose any cure-all remedy, but he sug- gests that one should be sought by writing, in part: "The enforcement of law and order is a public responsi- fblity, as we all know; surely those brave enough to accept this challenge should not die or suffer loss without recom- pense., .. . May we simply go on record as stating that we owe it to ourselves and our fellow-man to point out to those who may listen that here is a social problem which, in our opinion, deserves careful consideration, . . . It would appear that an affluent society would investigate the feasibility of some practical scheme for compensation. . . . I think the problem is more of a mechanical problem to see who is going to be paying, rather than whether it should be paid." PC EXECUTIVE TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY NOTES FROM THE HUSTING: There will be.a meeting of the excutive of the Oshawa Riding (Provincial) Progressive Conservative Association in the Hotel Genosha Wednesday night with President Ruth Bestwick in the chair. .. . Members of the Ontario Riding (Federal) Liberal Association are busy these days with their Public Opinion Poll, which deals with such questions as a National Health Plan, Immigration and the controversial flag {ssue. Perhaps the Liberals are doing the right thing by rounding out the opinions of those at the grass roots level, but the results of such polls must be regarded with strong reservations when appraising the over-all picture. EX-TIMES STAFFER IS BRITISH CANDIDATE Did you notice in the public prints, dear reader, that a former member of the Editorial staff of The Oshawa Times is & candidate in the October 15 British election? Nell Jamieson, 34-year-old son of the late Ralph J. Jamie- son (managing director of Munrospun Ltd., an Edinburgh textile firm), worked here as a police and general assign- ment reporter for four months on his arrival from overseas in 1954. He will run as a Conservative in highly-marginal Liver- poo] Edgehill. Jamieson also worked with the Northern Daily News (as head of the Noranda-Rouyn bureau). He later be- came editor of the Rouyn-Noranda Press, a weekly news- paper, for four years before he returned to Scotland on the death of his father. .DE HART IS ALDERMANIC CANDIDATE President John DeHart of the Lake Vista Ratepayers' Association doesn't believe that a new candidate for munici- pal office should keep his intentions secret. too long. : So he announced his entry into the fold as an aldermanic candidate at a meeting of the LVRA Sunday night, This will be his first fling as a candidate for public of- fice, By announcing his entry at this time, when interest in the election is dragging, Mr, DeHart will reap far more pub- licity than would be the case had he waited until the home- stretch of the campaign had started (when several newcomers will enter the race). Some worthwhile Candi- dates, but not all, are de- feated because they are not well enough known. It seems unfair, but the present muni- cipal election system affords little opportunity for a new candidate to get out and make himself known. Out- side of such programs as The Jaycees' all-important Town Hall Forum and the municipal political forum oc- casionally sponsored by the Oshawa and District Labor Council, there is little oppor- tunity for the average new candidate to make himself known. Mr. DeHart was the guid- JOHN DeHART ing light in the organization of the Lake Vista Ratepayers Association in 1962 and he has provided strong leadership since. He must hold some kind of record for attendance at open meetings of City Council where he faithfully presents the case for his district, (sometimes to the annoyance of certain aldermen who feel that Mr. DeHart shows up as a spokesman far too often), Whether these are traits that will assure his election, Mr. De- Hart has convinced one and all of one thing --.he deeply cares about. what goes on at City Hall. That may not alone qualify him for the high office which he seeks, but, in an age of political apathy, it will undoubtedly endear him to many voters. _ & TORRE ig FROSH QUEEN _--~C Hamilton Tiger-Cats president and generai manager Jake Gaudaur is a nursing science freshman. Jacqueline Gaye Gaudaur, of Burlington, Ont., was chosen University of. Ottawa Frosh Queen over nine other candidates. The daughter of. WEATHER FORECAST Turning Cooler, Variably Cloudy Forecasts issued by the Tor- --(CP Wirephoto) ran aaa hi | Wingham .... Hamilton 42 Sayer ath ei ie tl ih ith iit abt dis Economy Pause In By.DON HANRIGHT OTTAW A(CP) -- Canada's economic expansion paused in the second quarter of this year. Demand slipped and so did real production, There was a build. up of inventories. Non-farm output of all goods and services was estimated to- day by the bureau of statistics to be running at an annual rate of $44,420,000,000 in the second quarter, up about one-half of one per cent from the first quarter. However, prices rose a full one per cent. Thus the real physical volume of non-farm production actually declined in the second quarter, the first drop since the prolonged eco- nomic ex pansion started in early 1961. With farm production counted, gross national product in the second quarter was estimated at $46,000,000,000, up one per cent from the first quarter-- matching. the price increase-- and up nearly seven per cent from the 1963 level. Finance Minister Gordon re- cently forecast a total 1964 in- crease in GNP of eight per cent, or six per cent after price rises. He expects only a mod- erate gain in the third quarter with another rise in the fourth. INCREASE DUE TO TAX The bureau said most of the quarter - to - quarter price in-| crease was due to the increase effective April 1, start of the second quarter, in the federal sales tax on building materials and production ma ry and equipment. The tax rose on that date to eight per cent from four. It is scheduled to rise again to the full 11 per cent next Jan. 1. The bureau said the price of the machinery and equipment went up by two per cent be- pegs Takes Climb tween quarters, and so did resi- dential construction prices, The price'of consumer services and food rose by about one-half of! one per cent in the period. | With domestic demand off; slightly in the second quarter, | mean a -1.1-per-cent increase in total spending during the quar- ter. first-quarter levei, increases in the preceding three quarters, Spending on durable goods dopped four per cent, including a six-per-cent decline in purchases of new and used cars. Capital spending was at an annual rate of $8,324,000,000, about seven per cent below the first quarter. Non - residential construction rose about three per cent, but housing outlays fell about 25 per cent from the record first-quarter level. Meanwhile, business added to its stocks at an increasing of 1960. New manufacturing or- ders also declined, the first drop since mid-1960. Labor income rose by one per cent. above the first-quarter level, reaching an annual rate of $23,000,000,000. But it was the smallest quarterly increase in the 'current expansion. Corporation profits dropped lifting this pumpkin, ee ee ee ee ee er ee ev | PIE TIME AGAIN It's a real man's job just weighing 80 pounds was peg. Pauline Kelly laughs at ' never grown by John Banville of St. mind eating it. The pumpkin, Pierre just south of Winni- John's weightlifting feat. (CP Wirephoto) by about two per cent in the second quarter, after rising strongly in the two previous quarters. But they still were running at an annual rate of $4,300,000,000 -- 46 - per cent higher than when this expansion started. Profits in manufacturing alone were estimated to down 51% per cent between the first and second quarters. CBC Would Rather Fight Than Switch OTTAWA (CP) --The Com- mons . was informed Monday that the CBC will fight a legal PROVIDENCE, RI. (AP)-- Crushing crowds d Pr id it Joh Mon- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: A fresh outbreak of arctic air is advancing into Northern Ontario rather slowly. Associated with it is some rain|! in the Timmins - Kapuskasing area, The cold air is expected to continue to push southeast- ward across Ontario, probably reaching the southernmost re- gions early Wednesday. High pressure will develop over Northern Ontario tonight ac- companied by clearing skies. This should make for quite low temperatures. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-| Observed Temperatures agara, Lake Ontario, Lak e/Low overnight, High Monday: Huron, Windsor, London, TOS: | eden 36 50 onto, Hamilton: Variable cloud- Victoria 55 iness. tonight and Wednesday. | ra mont 46 Turning a little cooler Wednes-| p. "A day. Winds north 15 Wednes- | winnipeg 1... . day. Lakehead Georgian Bay, Haliburton,| white Riv. Killaloe: Chance of a few show-| Kapuskasing ers this evening. Wednesday|mariton ... cloudy with a few sunny Ppe-/North Bay riods and a little cooler. Winds|sudbury .... northeast 15 Wednesday. Muskoka .. Timagami, Algoma regions,| windsor .... North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy); ondon .... with showers tonight. Gradual)/poronto ... clearing and cooler Wednesday.| Trenton ... Winds northeast 15 Wednesday.|Kingston .. White River, Cochrane:|Kivaine ... Clearing and quite cool tonight./Ottawa ... Wednesday sunny with cloudy|Montreal . : intervals and continuing COOl.|Quebec ......000 Winds easterly 15 Wednesday. | pajitax TORONTO (CP) Marine | Chicago forecasts. issued by the weather|New York. office at :30 a.m. today. Valid|Miami until 11 e.m. Wednesday. Los Angeles..... o Lake Superior: Winds south-/| west 15 east end this morning, | WORLD BEEF UP otherwise north to northeast 15) ROME (AP)--The United Na- to 25; cloudy ee ee Food and Agriculture Or- -- end. today, other-| -anization reports that world Lake Huron, Georgian Bay; [beef production in 1963 reached 42 45 40 40 40 38 St. Catharines...» Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ... White River Moosonee |Timmins ... seerees during the drive from the air- day at the outset of a New Eng- land election tour--just 24 hours after the Warren commission called for greater security for presidents as a result of les- sons learned from the Kennedy assassination. Onlookers and security offi-| cers momentarily were jolted port to Brown University here when an open limousine in the president's motorcade suddenly burst imto flames. Secret serv- ice agents shielded the presi- dent with their bodies. The car, which carried the president's personal physician, OTTAWA (CP)--Canada ex-| pects Secretary - General U Thant of the United Nations to use wider powers for the UN peacekeeping force in its new three-months mandate on Cy- prus, External Affairs Minister Martin said Monday. LBJ Bodyguards Tense As Car Catches Fire - Broader Powers Seen : For UN Cyprus Police manoeuvre by Liberal MP Ralph Cowan 0 prevent the transformation of CJBC Toronto into a French - language radio station. John B. Stewart, parliament- ary secretary to Staite Lamontagne, told Auguste Cho- quette (L--Lotbiniere) that the which Johnson was ae pote hie Be 5 standing and waving "to the " Mr. Cowan (York-Humber) who is seeking a court order to hait ;\the station's English-to-French switch, Mr. Stewart added that the CBC still plans to go ahead with all \- French broadcasting at CJBC Oct, 1, unless a court or- ders 'otherwise, The station has been broadcasting in both Jan- guages most of this year. Mr, Cowan claims. that |French has no official status loutside Quebec and the federal Parliament. and courts, under the British North America Act. His Quebec colleague, Mir. Cho- jquette, has termed this an |"'archaiic and fanatical' atti- Rear-Admiral George W. Burk- ley, was two cars behind the one others crowded eround to shield him Another agent then ordered the driver of Johnson's car to "take off," police said, and the car sped to the university aud- itorium where he addressed Brown's bicentennial convoca- tion Firemen doused the blaze within minutes. Officials said it appeared to have been caused by a short circuit. WILL BE OUT OF BUSINESS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 IN PREPARATION FOR BIG THINGS COMING THURSDAY Watch Wednesday's Paper for Details at OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE | tude. Mr. Diefenbaker's trrita.; tion "over this inexcusable fail- | ure' to recognize Canadian | participation in the force, which | Mr. Martin called 'a contribu-| tion exceeded by no other coun- try." He told the Commons that while the extended powers were mot spelled out im a resolution adopted Friday by the Security Council, the Secretary-General| has advised Canada he assumes'| the wider powers are implicit. | Opposition Leader Diefen-| Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa All Lines of 728-75 1 5 Insurance Res: 725-2802 er 725-7413 COSENS & MARTIN baker complained that in their reports of the UN action, the New York Times and other in- fluéential newspapers had made mo reference to either the par- ticipation of Canadian troops in the force, or to Canada's urgings that the force's powers Real Estate Broker be widened. Winds south to southwest 15 to| 29,600,000 tons, a four-per-cent 120 knots, shifting to north to|increase over 1962, Mr. Martin said he shared! Canadian Day or Night - 728-4285 northeast 15 north end tonight; | sunny this morning, becoming! cloudy with a few showers) north end this evening. | Lake Enmie: Light |winds; favir. Lake Ontario: Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots; fair. Forecast Temperatures | Low tonight, high Wednesday 45 62 variable 62 60 60 55 LOBBED COPPERS STARTLE HOME NOTTINGHAM, England (Reuters) -- Hecklers hurled. pennies at Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas- Home Monday. He didn't seem to mind. The Conservative leader, campaigning here for the Oct. 15 general election, said later: "Thad one rather unusual experience. I was bom- barded with money -- a most 'unnerving experience for a Scotsman, but one which makes it certain I shail come back to Notting- ham again." NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY |] Day or night 723-3443 Hospital. @ You will be helping @. Every day more blood is used in our @ Donating Blood is painless. @ Type "O" Negative is very short. THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ist, 1964 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED NEED Mortgage Money? National Institute For The Blind (OSHAWA " to save a life. OUR QUOTA FOR THIS CLINIC IS HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. 450 BOTTLES of BLOOD - ue 11 ONTARIO STREET ADVISORY BOARD) WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU!! The official opening of the Lake Joseph Sum- mer Centre for the Blind on July 21, 1961 marked a memorable union of interest and efforts of the Lions of Ontario and the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind. It was also an important landmark in CNIB's contin- uous drive to render comprehensive services to The Centre accommodates 100 blind vacation- ers at a time. This 182_acre-site provides a variety of activity for young and old. Shuffle- board, croquet and lawn bowling are popular skill testers in the extensive games area. The waterfront draws boatmen, fishermen and swimmers; while a mile and a half of railed nature trail gives the blind stroller complete freedom of movement throughout the site. Walkways identify areas by their texture, while the babbling brook is very distinct in the man-made and natural sound aids which help vacationers find their way about. Crafts are taught in and out-of-doors adjacent to a tuck shop which caters to appetites that sharpen prematurely. Full-course meals are served in an attractive dining room. Individual screened porches. augment the facilities of the spacious lounge centred between corri- dor-connected bedroom units. All this, and a carefully planned and. executed programme, make Lake Joseph a holiday must for the blind of Ontario. Where a blind vacationer cannot afford to pay his/her entire camp costs, these are underwritten by the Oshawa Advisory Board to the CNIB for the blind residents of the Oshawa area, GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretary PHONE 728-0203 4