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| | ~the talks? "Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Morch 20, 1965 Diefenbaker Fed Liberals: OTTAWA (CP) -- Why did ition Leader Diefenbaker ive the Liberals the chance to' say he was publicly displaying -a rift between him and Ontario Premier John Robarts? _. This question has puzzled Lib- erals and Progressive Conserv- atives here since Mr, Diefen- dbaker said last Thursday the Ontario legislature had af- fronted Parliament by endors- ing a motion of the Conserva- tive Robarts government agree- ing to a new constitutional amending formula. Transport Minister Pickersgill had a ready explanation for the action, which appeared to be critical of Mr. Robarts. "It was clearly dictated by sheer, blind hatred," the Lib- eral cabinet minister said glee- fully after Mr. Diefenbaker's statement. A Liberal sympathizer put it this way: 'Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad." HAVE OTHER IDEAS But. Conservatives suggest this kind of thinking is based on the belief that simply be- cause a provincial political party endorses a_ particular course of action it's madness for the federal wing to fail to fall into line. They argue that Mr. Diefen- baker has no intention of abdi- eating his responsibilities as a Why?? federal leader simply to pre- serve a political front similar to that of his provincial col- leagues. In effect, Mr. Diefenbaker was saying that the federal Conservatives will posed formula. Mr. comments are any indication. He's called it a formula ye 0 ing to the '"'balkanization" Canada. But the party's stand hasn't been stated in the Commons, where such things really count. There hasn't been the oppor- tunity because the formula has not until the next session. DISCUSS STAND Meanwhile, Conservative MPs discuss behind take. Informants indicate a strong group opposes lining up gs the formula which Mr. Diefenbaker is said to regard as a, good issue on which to try to force Mr. Diefenbaker against an election. By his Commons action, Mr. Diefenbaker may have trying them into line. Gromyko Meeting Helped 'To Clear The Air A Bit' "=" By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Andrei Gromyko, the Soviet diplomat who manages to sur- vive Kremlin upheavals, spent four days in London trying to pry the British government away from the arms of Wash- ington. Outward signs suggest he failed. The joint British-Soviet com- munique that followed his talks and the Soviet foreign minis- was its aggression. Privately, there some feeling in British quarters Gromyko left the door slightly ajar, perhaps in the) hope could produce progress, or per-| haps merely to give an illusion} of conciliation that could pro-| duce warmer Anglo-Soviet rela-| tions. | that further exploration There was no doubt it was part of Gromyko's job to ex- amine closely the strength of ter's own press conference|the Anglo-American alliance statements indicate he didn't give an inch on South Viet Nam or other major issues. And it would seem Prime Minister Wilson and Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart also held fast. What, then, was the point of A top British official said they had their value -- they helped clear the air. Britain now knew exactly where the and to seek the weakest point that could be exploited. It ap- pears evident from the commu- nique and Gromyko's words the} British government didn't give him much help. The British foreign secretary, Michael Stewart, now goes to Washington to talk things over with State Secretary Dean Rusk. Undoubtedly the Gro- myko visit will form a major t 0. Soviet Union stood and Gro-|part of their talks. It is jus gmyke could carry home a posi-|possible Gromyko may have report on the position of 'Britain's new Labor govern- ment. K's MESSENGER BOY Gromyko, who was once) dubbed by deposed Nikita) Khrushchev as the Kremlin's "mi r boy," likes to give the impression he is merely "transmitting views and he could not make any major decision before consulting the Soviet col- lective leadership. However, Britigh officials think Gromyko now carries more authority than he likes to disclose and if he gave nothing away at this London perform- ance, it was generally because: he chose not to do so. On some issues, when asked to give a definite answer, he simply re- sponded that he would take the proposals before his superiors. So there was some disappoint- ment in London about the talks which appeared to lead no- "where. The British government ds seeking desperately some method of ending the Vietnam- ese war, to placate an aroused Labor left-wing that condemns United States military action against the North Vietnamese. DOOR SLIGHTLY AJAR? sown the seeds of a few ideas that may increase British ques- tioning of American foreign pol- icy. Puts Production Up WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Chry- sler Canada Ltd. is to boost its daily car output to 672 passen- ger cars a day from the present 480. The move is expected to cteate some 1,000 new jobs in the Windsor area. The company announced here Friday that the increased pro- duction schedule 'was in re- sponse to a continuing record demand" products. for the company's During the last three model years, retail sales of Chrysler- built passenger cars have al- most tripled. Employment 1962 to its present level of 6,000. The additional 1,000 employees will be utilized on a second shift that will be added to regu- lar schedules. Total Chrysler employment Publicly, Gromyko reiterated | in Canada will be boosted by the Kremlin line that there can|the move to approximately 12,- be no talks until the U.S. stop/000. HERE and THERE Members of the Central Council of Neighborhood As- sociations will hold\ their annual meeting April 7 at the CRA on Gibb street. Jack Elliott was re- inducted as a member of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club this week after an absence of several years. gage and Housing Corpora- tion, "This means that we are now authorized to make mortgage loans on new homes, in association with CMHC," said Ralph Scho- field, mortgage manager for COTSC. "This broadens our authorization to issue mort- _ Rages considerably." make up their own minds about the wis- dom or otherwise of the pro-| " Diefenbaker's mind _al- ready is made up if his public en placed before Parlia- ment and probably won't be closed doors what stand the party should been to exert pressure on these recalcitrants to bring) in plants here has risen from about 2,700 in|! Astronauts Virgil Grissom | and John Young, left, prac- tice in a simulated capsule | TWO-YEAR-OLD | GIVES UP FAGS JOHANNESBURG. (Reut- ers) -- Ronald Boshoff of Germiston, South. Africa, cannot give up smoking. | Ronald is two years old. | | "We just can't stop him," | | his mother, Mrs. John Bosh- | | off, told the Johannesburg Star. It all started when some- one blew smoke into the boy's face. Ronald took the | cigarette and blew smoke | right back. After that, he used to pick up butts and beg for a light. When visitors come to the Boshoff home Ronald | throws a tantrum until he gets a cigarette. | Immigration 'Law Keeps | 'Crooks Out -- | VANCOUVER (CP) -- More} jeffective control over criminals} land. other undesirables seeking) envisaged by Immigration Min-| jister Nicholson. | He sketched the changes in ethnic groups dinner here, cau- that while it is pre-| to be | tioning }mature WE'RE GETTING READY, BY GEMINI! their three-orbit flight sched- uled for next Tuesday, The two astronauts moved into their "ready room" quarters at the Cape today for the Gregoire 'Handling' Was Okay OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons elections and privileges committee reported Friday that the arrest of Gilles Gregoire|day. (Creditiste--Lapointe) on traf-| In Charlottetown, it was the fic charges Feb. 12 was "'en-!shortest budget ait i years, tirely correct." with only three members--one The committee said it is con-\from the government -- taking vinced after hearing eight wit-/part during the week-long dis- nesses that the three. RCMP|cussions. The legislature is ex- officers' who arrested Mr. Greg-|pected to prorogue next Friday. oire on Parliament Hill did not) yy wredericton, Premier Louis act in a "shameful and brutal); Robichaud closed the budget way" as the MP charged in alqebate by accusing the Con- question of privilege in the|eryative opposition of callously Commons Feb. 15. trying to wreck progress in the The committee pega' tabled province. in the House by Chairman! re the highlights of Maurice J. Moreau (L, -- York- Pips lypesalh tgialatures sit- Scarborough) denied Mr. Greg- ting. Friday: vad er ish go British Columbia--The Social Crest 4h the Martane! build: Credit government's voluntary ie his language rights.|medical insurance plan was ap- ath eee ewad on|proved 28 to 15. Approved car- M re he oire to appear injriers will have to be non-profit sy vi istrate's|groups with admission open to Carleton County magistrate's * scams Ok leans thee court were translated into Pl pages wo euitin' hort shea. i lean aici insurance carriers offer a sat- Other court documents in the par: Beane My ag case not intended for Mr. Greg-| men will se up ; pian. oire were how in a Gali oak Bro ye yew povagh ot only inaccordance wi e| troduce . laws of Ontario. 'ernment plan a railway to pro- WEATHER FORECAST Sub-Normal Cold Overcast, Snow | By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick legislatures ended their budget debates Fri- $180,305 settlement, believed the largest for a motor vehicle accident claim in the province, |was endorsed in the Ontario! travelled at high speed, |Supreme Court Friday as com-| |pensation in a crash that killed) court on agreement between the jtnree Canadians and four per-| parties' lawyers. of sons from Chicago, three them nuns. Mr. Justice Leo Landreville endorsed the award to five sur- |viving members of two families| burg, 25 mil h linvolved in the two-car smash/4on, her daughter Sandra Lynn, lon Highway 2, about 25 miles|/her mother Mrs. Elizabeth east of Chatham, May 11, 1963. A coroner's jury June 20, 1963, ruled that the Illinois car careered across the highway into the path of the Canadian car when the driver apparently | lost control. Death Penalty Ending Sought ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- A The jury found that excessive Friday the abolition of the death penalty in New York. The recommendation was re- sive step toward elimination of the practice of capital punish- specific about)ment, which has been enforced! "|$180,000 Settlement Given: WERE PLAINTIFFS | Plaintiffs were Mrs. Eliza- jbeth Hutsebaut, 29, of Tillson- Pal, 154, and two children orphaned |by the crash, Linda Ryde, 11, jand her brother Richard, 8. | Richard will receive $18,000, {Linda $12,000, Sandra $16,000 |Mrs. Hutsebaut and' Mrs. but the division was not made public. Killed in the crash were Mrs. Hutsebaut's husband Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ryde, of | Vienna, Ont., 10 miles south of Tillsonburg, Sister Mary Julia} Brace, Sister St. Joseph Kerns, | 4 " Sister Superior Winifred Cor- to infiltrate Canada is one Of/study commission created byl corey waa Peter Fr ees of St. George's Hospital in Chicago, the defendant in | jof the Hospitallers of St. Joseph Order. A fourth nun, Sister Clarissa |major legislative changes, hein various forms in New York/nonoyan, survived. The Ryde lfeels changes will be necessary|for more than three centuries. {children now jin certain areas. Mr. Nicholson said ther is/sion on revision of the penal Jaw) mother, who was appointed ad- thejand criminal code divided 8 to| ministrator of their compensa- general agreement that e} immigration rules and _ prohibi- tions should be' clearly written jin the act rather than be ques-|will be presented to Governor INSURANCE PAYS |tions of administrative discret-| | However, at present there! was no consensus about the na-ider sentence of death in Sing|pital's car insurance company, | Sing prison. ture of substantive changes |which should be made. | Hence the white paper on im- jmigration ordered by Prime |Minister Pearson in December) jand to be presented to Parlia- |ment later this year. It would! |suggest a sound set of immi- gration principles for the. basis of new legislation. Reorganization of the immi- gration service already was un- der way to meet anticipated pol- jicy changes. | Future immigration pro- igrams must be closely related to Canada's... manpower needs, Mr. Nicholson said. This would require emphasis on obtaining, jimmigrants who are schooled,| The temporary state commis- 4 in calling for abolition. The commission report now Nelson Rockefeller and the leg- islature. There now are 21 convicts un- live with Mrs. Pal, their maternal grand- tion. William R: Poole, counsel for |the plaintiffs, said the compen- sation 'will be paid by the hos- 'the Chicago Motor Club. LICENSED ELECTRICIANS For Construction Work In Toronto Area Journeyman Union Rates -- $3.88 per hour AINSWORTH ELECTRIC CO. LTD. 131 BERMONDSEY ROAD, TORONTO 16, ONT. Write Or Call J. Reynolds 757-5151 trained and adaptable people,| regardless of race, religion or country of origin. Mayor Lyman Gifford and Albert V. Walker, member of the Legislature for Osh- awa riding, will be two of the head table guests to- night at the annual dinner- meeting of Unit 42, the Can- adian Corps Association. Congratulations to Mrs. Violet Rolls, 750 Cambridge street, who celebrated her birthday Friday. Rey. E. A. Synon, of the Pontifical Institute, Univer- sity of Toronto, will address the Ontario County South Region, Catholic Women's League in the first of a four- part series: 'Religion in » Life" Sunday, March 21 at 8 p.m. at the Denis O'Connor High School in Whitby. An Oshawa-based trust company, Central Ontario Trust and Savings Corpora- tion, has been designated an approved lender under the National Housing Act. The announcement was made in GENERAL McLaughlin Lib Tuesday, at 8 M. MeINTYRE HOOD, PRESIDENT 'Ottawa by the Central Mort- OSHAWA AND DISTRICT HISTORICAL SOCIETY PUBLIC Guest Speaker -- THOMAS BOUCKLEY with pictures of Early Oshawa Resolution of Incorporation will be presented to the meeting ALL MEMBERS AND CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND MEETING rary Auditorium March 23 p.m. ROY BARRAND DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 8 King Street East 360 Wilson Road South 1204 Wecker Drive Commencing March 1, 1965. Blue C JURY and LOVELL LTD. "McCORDICK'C DRUGS LAW PHARMACY ATTENTION GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES Save Your Prescription Receipts Phone 723-2245 Phone 725-8711 Phone 725-3525 ross Precription Drug Benefit Plan 7] ifi on id will honor P' for P i for under the terms of the agreement. Save the receipts ee the pharmacist of your choice, He will for e as you Faxon assist you in -making ecome eligible. SECRETARY iI THE OSHAWA PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION es southeast of Lon- jand Mrs. Hutsebaut $45,000, The} jremainder will be ;shared_by| Pal,| i i i | ; Fitzsim- | six changes in immigration laW|the state legislature proposed! mons, a hospital administrator. | The latter four were employ- : . : the | an address Friday night to an)garded by observers as a deci-| action. The nuns were members | final days before their light, 7 | TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|London ....se00005 10 25 (AP Wirephoto) | issued by the weather office at|Kitchener ccebeccse 10 25 5:30 a.m,: |Mount Forest ..+006 5 22 | i i |Wi 5 22 Synopsis: In most sections of| Wingham seseevese Ontario the weekend weather|Hamilton ...-..+.. 10 25 dds up to a mixture of cloud|St. Catharines .... 12 25 ee i and sunshine and an occasional! Peterborough : " = snowflurry with temperatures 4 oneee ln 7-Death Civil Hearing ten or fifteen degrees . below|Trenton «.+e+eeeeee 12 25 |normal. |Muskoka «+esserees 0 20 | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Alweight--there were 400 to 500| Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,/Nomin Bay sess <8 ff pounds of luggage in the back/ Niagara, Lake Ontario, Lake} < It Ste Ge 0 15 lof the car--may have caused|Huron, Georgian Bay, Halibur- | k fr . 0 5 lthe vehicle to swerve as it\ton, Killaloe, Windsor, Algoma,| (RUSHES DE s:+1++ "0 of London, Toronto, Hamilton: | White River . oo nd : : ness Variable cloudiness and contin-|OUSONEE seeseeees © The action was settled out of uing very cold with an occas-| TIMMINS «+oeeeees 2 2 Sunday. Winds|Kingston Robichaud Raps Tory Opposition 000 a year, said Welfare Minis- ter Jack Carroll. If the prov- inces bore the cost, it would be equal to a 10-per-cent general sales tax, he said. Ontario--Rev, A. W. Downer (PC--Dufferin - Simcoe) urged jthe Canadian Medical Associa- vide direct access to Pacific tion to take the lead in recog: ports for resources from west-/"izing that alcoholism is a dis- ern Alberta. Canadian Nationa! °#S°- Railways will build and oper- Nova Scotia--Highways work ate the railway, expected to/comprises 60 per cent of the cost about $40,000,000. 'province's $25,731,590 in capital Saskatchewan -- The opposi- °xPenditures for the fiscal year tion held up final approval of lfoe thes April 1. 'The forecast the agriculture department's|{0" the year ending is §17,501,- proposed budget over three ®. items from the previous budget Newfoundland -- There were for which no spending is pro-jonly four deaths from gastro- posed in 1965-66. While all pro-|enteritis reported in the prov- posed items in the estimatesjince so far this year, Health were approved the total budget Minister James McGrath said. was not passed. |The bowel disease killed 90 Manitoba--A New Democra- Newfoundland children in 1963 tic Party resolution calling forjand 20 last year. jold age pensions of $100 a} month for Manitoba residents| MAKE RECORD TIME would cost more than $50,000,- LONDON (Reuters)--The Ox- ford University eight-man row- GIFFORD RESTIRES ing crew, in a _ practice run NEW YORK (AP) -- Frank /Friday, covered the university Gifford, backfield star with|boat race course from Putney New York Giants for a dozen|to Mortlake (four miles, 374 years, retired from pro footballjyards) in a record time for Thursday to become a full-time|¢ights of 17 minutes, 37 sec- sports broadcaster: Gifford willjonds. Cambridge University set be the color man on Giant foot-|the previous record in a 1958 ball television next fall. race in 17 minutes 50 seconds. $54 Opportunity To Tour Europe Tour Europe this Spring for as little as $54 down. Enjoy 15 days in England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and France, You have up to 24 months to pay the balance of the total price of $530.90* +++ which includes everything--hotels, meals, even tips... and your jet fare. See your Travel Agent--or send coupon for free Tour Booklet, *For each of two people travelling together. Based on 21-Day Economy Excursion Fare, from Toronto. | sheaheslaleh le behehedelbeaabeledalabeleleledelelabelalebelehelelebabeledeleleleledeled | { To: British Overseas Airways Corporation--L Hotel, } Quebss ' | H Send me free . "BOAC VAL-U-TOURS OF EUROPE", H of Begne ' H + WITH AIR CANADA ' \s | bo aes B.0.A.C. Agent cat 128-6203 jional snowflurny jwest 15. be Cochrane, bring iv § J s of North oes: : sain GOOD F OOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshewe with a few cloudy periods and} lan occasional snowflurry Sun- day. Continuing cold. Winds west 10 to 20. } | Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday | Windsor ceseecseees 10 St. Thomas The Rock of Gibraltar Is "S-H-A-K-Y"" Compared to the Value of Your "ACTIVE REALTY" LISTING 728-5157 48 ' Simcoe St. South Members Oshewe & District Reel Estate Boord | | AIR GANADA Agent <.: 728-6202 Four Seasons Travel << 728-6201 Travel now on $5.00 a day in Europe, including || hotel, breakfast and UNLIMITED sightseeing in |] 14 major European Cities. TOASTMASTERS Former, Present and Interested -- Oshawa is the Host of our Area |, District 60 TOASTMASTER INTERNATIONAL 1965 SPEECH CONTEST At KINSMEN HALL | TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY STENOGRAPHER Applications are hereby invited for the position of stenographer. All applications containing personal data, education, etc., must be submitted in person to the undersigned, not later than 4 p.m., Mon. March 29th, 1965. Information as to salary and fringe benefits may be had upon application. Salary to be commensurate with ability and qualification. WILLIAM H, WALLACE, Clerk -- Brooklin, Ontario Saturday, April 3, 1965 7:15 p.m.--Cocktails 8:00 p.m.--Speech Contest 9:15 p.m.--Buffet and Dancing Please come and bring a friend. This Speech Contest is Open to the Public. For Information Call Rudi Maeder 725-9931 SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE SERVICE STATIONS | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. EAST SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE ST. NORTH STATHAM B.A. STATION COR. KING ST. E. AND RITSON ROAD RUSS BOSWELL SERVICE STATION CORNER WILSON RD. & OLIVE OSHAWA TUNE-UP. CENTRE BROADLOOM If you plan on decorating a room, several rooms, a home, or an apartment, call CHERNEY'S for a free estimate on "CUSTOM-FITTED CARPETING" Cher- _ -neys' will send a representative to your home, at your convenience, show you. samples of the newest carpet fibres, colors and qualities, measure your floors, and give you an estimate WITH NO OBLIGATION, Your broadioom will be custom-fitted with meticulous care by installation specialists, using all the latest methods, to your complete satisfaction and absolutely guaran= teed. Treat yourself to the ultimate in comfort, warmth, quietness and beauty -- CALL 728-1641 TODAY 222 KING STREET WEST | | €herney's ' a eee