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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 1, 1964 WHAT ABOUT 4 Tomorrow the views of alder- prange eygg on the ques- a Manager for Oshawa will be published. Following, in alphabetical order, are the replies to the question regarding promotion of industry: , Ald, Gordon B. Attersley: "I , 2m a member of the Industrial Commission and our present activities in attempts to secure new industry consists of adver- hors Roan a newspapers, etc., pointing out the advantages of locating in Oshawa, securing and pursuing leads by letter and personal contact. Arranging meetings with prospects and taking them on tours of our 'i al areas. I think im- portance should be .placed on creating a healthy climate for prospective and existing indus- try: Generate more pride in our municipality by our citizens; maintain a competitive indus- trial mill rate; encourage and assist our present industries to expand. We should encourage local builders to erect indus- trial buildings for immediate occupancy. To possess sufficient serviced industrial areas to at- tract new industry. New and * expanding industrial concerns are essential in order to provide * job opportunities for an ever * increasing work force." Ald. Cecil Bint: 'I will sup- port the work of the Industrial Commission and the Commis- sioner and do what good will work I can for the city." _ Ald. John G. Brady: "Mr. Williams, our full-time Indus- trial Commissioner, is charged with the responsibility of ob- taining new industry for Osh- awa. Council has, over the years, provided serviced land for such future industrial de- velopment, This land is still available. I would, if elected, continue to assist the Commis- sioner to obtain necessary sites at reasonable prices in order to bring industry to Oshawa." John DeHart: "The Industrial Commission is doing a fine job under Mr. Williams, but would enlarge its personnel strength so as to include a better cross-section of the com- (Continued from Page 1) INDUSTRY ... policy to hold our tax bill. The past Council should have real- ized this basic problem and sup- -- our Industrial Commis- ner. Ald. A, Hayward Murdoch: "To answer your question in connection with industrial pro- motion, it is my feeling that an elected official, and every inter- ested citizen in a community, including the press and radio, should at all times be boosting the city to outsiders. Good pub- lic relations is the most impor- tant asset that we, as individu- als, could give to the industrial commissioner's work in attempt. ing to attain new industry." Ald. Clifford G. Pikley: "Let me say first of all, it is my opinion that Mr, Williams, the City Industrial Commission- er is working hard at design- ing a program to attract more business and industry to Osh-| 3 awa and his services are read- ily available to the industrialists and businessmen presently lo- cated in the city. The follow-} ing should be part of our pr gram in an attempt to bring new industry to Oshawa: Pro- mote to the fullest extent the Oshawa Harbor and its bene-| fits to industry; increase our) contacts with development agen-| cies and government depart-| « ments who are working in the| business of locating new indus- try; acquaint all industrial and business prospects of our indus-| trial opportunities; a public re-| lation job-by every citizen in-| dicating that Oshawa is a good t i meted OO ROE PTL MILLER DATE WITH MARS: JULY 14 PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-- U.S. spacecraft Mariner IV sped at 7,226 miles an hour to- day toward distant Mars--two days ahead of a Russian rival in history's first interplanetary race, Mariner is due in the vicinity of Mars July 14. Somewhere behind it -- per- haps even in the same trajec- © \knife - wielding prisoners was S\miles away. CREAM AND SUGAR? Miss Maryann Ropp, a res- aurant employee, hands coin dealer Fred J. Vollmer his morning coffee through hole conveniently left by burglars. Intruders entered building on opposite side of restaurant, penetrated both restaurant place to live and a good place to locate new industry, This would encourage industrial pro- motion." Ald. Mrs. Alice Reardon: "TI am prepared to do every- thing I possibly can, anywhere| at anytime to promote the City) of Oshawa. I believe this to be| "Winnie" Gets His Share Of Cake, Wine, Plaudits By CAROL KENNEDY LONDON (CP)--Sir Winston the responsibility of every citi-| zen. Mrs. Margaret Shaw: '"'I would give serious . considera- tion in regards to our indus- trial lands being serviced by the city. We must be in a com- petitive field to bring new in- Churchill, frail but still fond of |the good things of life, crowned his 90th birthday Monday night with his favorite champagne and brandy at a family dinner party. It was the climax to a day lin which the world expressed munity. The reason for this en- larged personnel strength is this: I think there is a need for some frank, down-to-earth, soul- searching for the reason that big industry has ignored us. Let's find out why and cor- rect this situation for the better- ment of the community. There has been much innuendo, double-talk, and evasive specu- lation. Let us resolve this prob- lem, which is the sanctity of the Industrial Commission. Let us avoid sensationalism, because these stakes are big and could change the face of our entire community for the better. This i be done without delay because big industry must definitely spread out in this direction before long. Let us pave the way for them." Ald. Norman Down: "As an -- official I Bp do all personally can by supporting sensible and necessary pro- grams to encourage new indus- ae wal as I feel that varie! the types of indust that wish to contribute to the city is most desirable." Richard H. Donald: "It is essential that new industry be brought to Oshawa since this will result in more jobs and lower taxes for all. We employ dustry to our city." Alex Shestowsky: "The Osh- awa Harbor Commission and the Oshawa Industrial Commis- sion have co-operated very closely in promoting industrial and harbor facilities in Oshawa, and having had the opportunity of working closely with James Williams, the city's Industrial Commissioner, I was able to acquaint myself with his efforts to bring new industry to Osh- awa. I think that it would be helpful to the Industrial Com- mission to have representation on the board from the Harbor Commission, the Public Utilities jits affection and gratitude for his war-time leadership in an unprecedented torrent of birth- day messages. Among the huge pile of cards, telegram letters and flowers cramming the Churchills' Hyde Park home were a message and a bouquet from the Queen, and messages from countless other well-wishers, famous and un- known. Canadian High Commissioner Lionel Chevrier sent his good wishes to add to those of the Canadian government and Gov- ernor-General Georges Vanier. Former prime minister Diefen- baker also sent a message. -- lion, and the Oshawa Airport, as well as the city council, the Trades and Labor Council, and the Chamber of Commerce." . Rene M. Thiebaud: 'Mr. James Williams, our city In- dustrial Commissioner, has all my support. I would like to see that we give him more author- ity, and his good judgment en- dorsed by City Council. Our past city councils should be praised for their foresight in the planning of the industrial park land. I 'suggest that we First visitor to knock on Sir Winston's front door early Mon- day was an Australian woman on holiday in Britain, who handed in a bouquet of red and white carnations. Two men from Floris, the royal cake-makers, delivered a 120-pound fruit cake shimmer- ing with white and gold icing. The cake, enough to feed 500 persons, was cut and sampled at the end of Monday night's party, attended by 14 relatives and close friends. down to his birthday dinner, Sir Winston made a brief, un- expected appearance at a. win- dow to acknowledge the cheers of a crowd of about 200, some of whom had waited hours in| the cold and rain hoping to see him. When Lady Churchill pulled back the curtains, the crowd surged forward. Seconds later, Sir Winston was helped to the window. Dressed in his dinner suit, he smiled and waved as the crowd sang Happy Birthday and gave him three cheers. Churchill issued a_ special message to those who had sent him greetings, saying: "TI am most grateful to all those who have remembered me on my 90th birthday. The number of messages I have re- ceived from all over the world is, it seems, greater than ever before and I hope that those who have had the kindness' to write to me will understand if it is not possible for me to re- ply to so many. Their thoughts have given me the greatest pleasure." DEBTORS JAILED LONDON (CP)--Minister of mitted to prison for commer- cial debts during 1963. years earlier, the total was only 928, She said it costs about £500 a year to keep an inmate A few minutes before sitting in prison. offer to the industrial parties, interested in settling in Oshawa, an expert to advise us how to attract new industry. This ex- pert is the Industrial Commis- sioner and he shall provide the suggestions and the overall plan. It is then up to the citizens to follow these suggestions. More industry will be attracted if all citizens are working together on the same plan. As an alderman, I will see that the council sup- ports the plan of the Industrial Commissioner, but his depart- ment must bring the plan for- ward." Jan Drygala: "Mr. Williams would have my fullest co-opera- tion in anything he wished to do to bring new industries to Osh- awa," Ald. John Dyer: 'I would seek out ways and means to encour- age the assistance of purchas- ing agents and men in mana- gerial positions in existing in- dustry in the city of having them inform the Industrial Com- missioner of any leads they may hear of where a supplier of ma- terials is contemplating exnan- _ sion of their businesses in in- dustry etc." Ald. Cephas B. Gay: "I am greatly in favor of a fixed as- sessment to encourage new in- dustries in Oshawa." Douglas L. Gower: "I feel that the Industrial Commission- er should have a satisfactory budget allowed him.so that let- ters, advertisements and promo- tion will be done and done in a very thorough way so that we will get more industries here. I would only be too glad to help in any way through promotion to get this scheme going and) bring more industry to our! city." George C. Martin: "TI fully agree with Mr. Williams, it should be a united effort to bring new industry to Oshawa, but unless we solve the basic problem of high debenture, no dustry will come to the City pick up our tax bill. The prob- and solution lies with Coun- il, Pywould like to see and would representation at world Mitrade fairs, and ex- All local and outgoing d bear a sticker boost- Wa. But, above all, a better deal in offering our industrial land. After all, these industries need factory build- ings and these will provide more assessment to compensate for the loss in land value." Ernest Whiting: 'If I were elected I believe that before I could help Mr. Williams, 'the city's Industrial Commissioner, I would like to know why this department and the present city council failed in attracting new industry to Oshawa. I believe that the enthusiasm to enlist the support of all the people in this city must come from Mr. Wil- liams himself and the city council. This has not been forth- coming, therefore my first step would be to improve public re- lations between this department and the people, for I believe the people will help if they are kept informed." Douglas Wilson: "I am _ in favor of new industry in Osh- awa. The fact that industry can get highly-skilled workers in Oshawa should entice new in- dustry to our city, I am opposed to any bargain-basement land sales or any tax concessions to new industry." Edward Zalewski: 'Yes, will work hard to bring more industries 'as well as give them all the opportunities and offer them the best industrial location available in the city. It will bring to the city more employ- ment and prosperity." $330 Raised For Horsburgh SUDBURY (CP)--The sum of $330 was raised by donation at a service Sunday for Rev. Rus- sell D. Horsburgh of Chatham, who was recently convicted on five charges of contributing to juvenile delinquency and sen- tenced to one, year in jail. NEED Mortgage Money? Real Estate CALL McGIL Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 se @ pay-as-you-go 1|day. Continuing cold. Winds east Continuing Cold Snow Tonight TORONTO (CP)--Forecast is- sued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.; Synopsis: It is very cold throughout Ontario and many records for Dec. will be broken. Off-lake snow from now on should be quite light. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Windsor, London: Increasing cloudiness. Mainly cloudy | to- night and Wednesday. Occa- Slowly moderating tempera- tures. Winds becoming east 15 Wednesday. Lake Huron, Southern Georg- ian Bay: Sunny with cloudy pe- riods today. Occasional snow- flurries near the lake. Mainly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Slowly moderating tempera- tures, Winds east 15 Wednes- day Niagara: Clearing this after- noon. Increasing cloudiness late tonight. Mainly cloudy Wednes- 15 Wednesday. Western Lake Ontario, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Cloudy Wed- nesday. Snowflurries late to- night and Wednesday. Slowly moderating temperatures to- night and Wednesday. Winds sional light snow Wednesday. L fine light snow tonight and Wed- nesday. Winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma: Mainly cloudy with snowflurries today and Wedries- day. Slowly moderating temper- atures. Winds east 10 to 15. White River: Mainly cloudy with light snow tonight. Clear- ing Wednesday. Continu- ing cold. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures ow tonight, high Wednesd Windsor .. St. Thoma London ... Kitchener ....... Mount Forest.. State Alice Bacon told Parlia-|% ment 7,042 debtors were com-|& walls an dentered coin shop. And after all that work they left empty-handed. (AP Wirephoto) Wants To Nail Hatemongers TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Arthur Wishart said Monday that Ontario would be "delighted and anxious to go ahead with legal action' against senders of hate literature. He said in an interview he has been in touch with a federal justice minister's committee on anti-hate legislation and that the federal government is look- ing into ways of clarifying and extending present laws in order to make prosecution possible. Mr. Wishart also said there is a real question of whether proposed legislation to require doctors to report cases of child beating would achieve its pur- pose. The danger is that parents will avoid taking their children to doctors for fear of prosecu- tion, he said, He said he had received assurances from the medical professions that doctors will report cases without com- pulsory legislation, Gal Escapees Soon Caught KINGSTON (CP)--A_ daring escape from the women's prison at Kingston penitentiary by two short lived early today when they were apprehended aligpt 55 Jean Rose, 25, of Port Credit, Ont., and Muriel Randle, 20, of Saskatoon, had fled west after forcing prison matrons at knife point to release them. They had taken a set of car keys from one of the matrons. Officials said both prisoners were in the prison hospital, and shortly after midnight Randle asked a matron for a drink of water, As the matron entered, she was grabbed by Randle and threatened with a knife. A second matron, who came to assist the first, was grabbed by Rose. Both prisoners, hold- ing knives, then ordered the matrons to open three barriers. They were recaptured about 3% hours later by the Belleville and Trenton police departments. Rose was serving a sentence for false pretences, and Randle was serving time for breaking, entering and theft. Both prisoners had also es- caped custody previously and were serving additional time on these counts. No Sooner In Than Out LUCKNOW, Ont. (CP)--Fire destroyed a farmhouse near here Monday while its new ten- ants were moving in. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Holyrood, Ont., had moved some furniture into the house and were away for another load when the fire was discovered. Walter Arnold, owner of the property, said an estimate has not been made of the loss. Cause of the fire also has not been determined. Ten| #% Hs aan CRE ER, a = 3 ae at wae ath attests NSP ail age praia ee: Wingham .. Hamilton Peterborough Trenton ... Killaloe . Muskoka ., North Bay.. Sudbury Earlton .csssccsee Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ..... Nanannsoaana os te Stn becoming east 15 Wednésday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Clear and very cold tonight, Variable cloudiness and a little milder Wednesday. Winds light. Timagami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Clear with cloudy periods and occasional | | PAUL RISTOW LTD. | REALTOR 187 King East 728-9474 || { THOUG | | | | # JUMPS FROM SHIP A 19-year-old Cuban girl, Ana Olga Zpestany, jumped from a Havana bound cargo ship off the coast here, She HTFUL COMMUNITY PLANNING NOT BLIND EXPANSION | ¢ ALDERMAN *¢ DONALD RICHARD ( Lawyer) X said "it was a spur of the Mariners Beyond The Russian tory--is the Zond II 'cosmic nega the Russians fired Mon- ay. Mariner's builders at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here ad- mit Zond IL might get there first. : Mariner is cruising now, its speed pre-set, moving in a per- fect position for the next crucial manoeuvre in its 350,000,000- mile flight: A midcourse ma- noeuvre to refine its trajectory. It probably will come later this week. The midcourse manoeuvre may increase Mariner's speed slightly, enough to cut a few hours on a 229-day journey. By ANDREW WALLER MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The Russians were back in the race to Mars with a new deep-space probe today but it appeared to be a partial failure. Its power supply was working at only half-strength. The new probe, Zone II, was launched Monday. But Tass news agency said data received back on earth showed it had Mariner's schedule, Zond II to pass it, if speed is their goal, laboratory experts said, f HAS COMMENT rector for lunar and planetary ets). It depends on what trade- supply. Zond Russian scientists, aware of could rig simple Robert J. Parks, assistant di- projects at the laboratory said: "It depends on whether the Soviets are attempting to mini- mize the flight time or maxi- mize the payload. "They have greater launch energy (more powerful. rock- off (payload versus speed) they have selected." : only half its expected power| There was no information im- mediately available on whether Zond II had sufficient reserves to carry on with its program. Tass also said Zond Il was close to its planned course but it did not appear to be directed at the planet Mars itself. At noon EST Monday Zond II, launched two days behind the WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Senate rules committee reopens its Bobby Baker investigation today to take testimony on an alleged $25,000 political payoff. The committee planned to launch public hearings with Don B. Reynolds, an insurance man, on the witness stand. Reynolds has said Baker, a former secretary to the Senate Democrats, and Matthew H. McCloskey, a veteran Democra- tic fund raiser, were linked in an illegal diversion of $25,000 to the 1960 Kennedy - Johnson cam- paign fund, McCloskey, ambassador to Ireland in the Kennedy admin- istration, has denied knowledge of any payoff. Baker, in earlier hearings, invoked his constitu- tional privilege under the Fifth Amendment to refuse to testify on matters that might incrimin- Baker Political Payola | Investigation Reopens the remaining $25,000 of the overpayment to be funnelled through Baker into the Ken- nedy-Johnson fund. Federal law forbids corporations to contrib- ute to political campaigns. Baker, who quit his $10,600-a- year government job in October, 1963, served under President Johnson when Johnson was the Democratic leader of the Sen- ate. It remains to be seen whether the committee will get into the question of whether "party girls' were employed to help promote business or political deals. The Democratic major- ity rejected previous efforts to raise the subject. HUNGRY BIRD A nestling robin requires 14 earthworms daily to satisfy its Scientists were inclined to doubt that. Russian scientists fired Zond II to pass Mariner IV as a cold war gambit. The reasoning: 1, This is the optimum period --because of the positions of earth and Mars--for such a probe. Zond's following Mariner may be mere coincidence. 2. It takes up to two years to plan a flight like those now being flown by the two -- un-. manned craft. Last minute changes just aren't made. The 575-pound Mariner. rock- eted aloft Saturday from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Its mission is to take television pictures of Mars from a distance of about 8000 miles. , There are hundreds of differ- ent trajectories possible by which spacecraft fired from earth could swing out from earth's orbit to. meet that of Mars, the planet next in lwe after earth in distance from the sun. But scientists say the tra- jectory the Russians picked for Zond II looks generally like tue egg-shaped trail to Mars being taken by Mariner, zZond Fails To Click But Still Zooms On U.S. Mars probe, Mariner IV, was 25,000 miles from earth above a point 156 degrees, nine minutes east and 12 degrees, 50 minutes north, Tass said. STARTED ON ROCKET? Zond Il appeared to have started its journey aboard a multi-stage rocket which placed a heavy satellite in an inter- mediate orbit around the earth. Tass said a "cosmic rocket' was then launched from the satellite, accelerating the auto- matic spacecraft to the speed necessary to put it in a Mars trajectory. : Tass said Zond II was equipped with instruments for recording. and transmitting in- formation back to earth, It said the goal of the launching was to test the spacecraft's systems in conditions of prolonged spaceflight and to accumulate practical experience. It did not say whether, like Mariner IV, Zond II was carrying cameras. The first Russian Mars shot was launched Nov. 1, 10962, but failed to keep its rendezvous with the red planet. However, in March, 1963, the Russians set a record for distance--some 66,- 000,000 miles--for two-way ra- dio link when they communi- cated with the probe, It took 12 minutes for a reply to be re- ceived. NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? ate him. The new round of hearings re- sults from a speech Senator John J. Williams (Rep. Del.) made to the Senate Sept. 1. He charged that the alleged payoff came from the government con- tract a McCloskey corporation held for construction of, the Washington, D.C., stadium. PAID TOO MUCH? Quoting Reynolds, Williams said McCloskey paid the Silver Spring, Md., insurance man $35,000 too much for a perform- appetite. VISIT ance bond on the project, with Reynolds to keep $10,000 and braemor HOUSEHOLDERS Save On on LG 668-3341 DX Fuel Oil | | g araens (Stevenson Rd, N. end Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient moment decision," after she saw a U.S. Coast Guard cut- ter nearby. She left Montreal to return to Cuba, but decided to jump ship instead. (AP Wirephoto) HELD by popula OVER | TONY VERSAGE at the HONKY Nightly TONK PIANO In The "BLUE HORSE LOUNGE" HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. West Oshawa To Owners Of | Station Wagons | Oshawa, Ajax, Port Perry, Uxbridge a As explained in an accom newspaper, owners of the nd Whitby panying news item of this , larger type station wag- ons could be of service to this community in an emergency. If. interested in obtain please supply your name a E. M. O. County Admin Whitby . .. or ing further infomation, nd address to: -- istration Building, phone 668-8881 local 218 Coll PERRY | Doy or night 723-3443 December 7th ecooe YOU CAN