The Toronto Star from Toronto, Ontario, Canada • 23

SECTION TORONTO DAILY STAR a 1ORE WANT ADS THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN CANA DA MONDAY JANUARY 14 1963 PAGES 23 TO 36 Metro News How Mail 9 ASSORTED COUNTS Slowdown 7 Can Hit You in CHARGED Leader Bathurst St Hills Pearson Has Tan ighting Plan 9 ern Christmas holiday the 4 During the meeting ques 5 Ir il MURDER CHARGED riend Is Arrested yvncx Lilac range from politics contract wanted an early election Their Toronto Is orever Dark I' place" can also recog ftlOUMI Metro News Briefs k4 leadership 50 per cent lack of national purpose 25 per up to three hours owever he would still deliver all the mail in his bag Union leaders agree that to create real chaos in mail de livery requires flagrant viola tion of the rules A conviction of deliberate ly "delaying the could result in a prison sentence Broadview that most Con servative of Conservative To onto federal ridings will fall to the Liberals in the next election Liberal Leader Les ter Pearson forecast Sat urday Mr Pearson acknowledged the home riding of Trade Minister George Hees was one of the electoral nuts to crack in But he said David Hahn a young man whose interesl Star keeps getting wonderful results for This was the pleased com ment of Mr when he found his schedule com pletely booked up because of answers to his ad in the column of Star Want Ads and it became nec essary to cancel it Mr gives instruction in rench and Spanish and gives assistance to students studying these languages If you can give dancing musical or any kind of edu cational or language instruc tion why not let those inter ested know about it? A small ad in the Classified section of The Star will do the job for you Star Ads can be seen by over 343000 Daily Star buy ers and their families every day To get action in a hurry simply dial the result num ber today 368 3611 The Star will do the rest it as making tour not the kind of subject to be treated by speech writers whom my husband seldom What comes next in the Pearson line up? "Our economy will'be my next important said Mr Pearson who he TAKING TIME OUT from political activities Lester Pearson and his 8 year old grandson Paul Liberal Leader Lester Pear son was in fighting trim when he1 told a Toronto au dience Saturday that Canada should honor its commit ments and accept US nu Gardiner says blindness man a better no signs of struggle in the front half of the shop The body was not dis covered until three days after the slaying On riday Police Chief read those said Pearson when leaving the Canadians motel where the convention was held "This is a free country and certainly entitled to their own route to a television station for an interview Mr RANK Horvath HORVATH (LET) WITH DET JAMES CRAWORD wm charged with the murder of shoemaker Junes Stephens 1 Police have charged Bruce Charles Cantelon 16 of Avenue Rd with auto theft criminal negligence causing bodily harm failure to re main at the scene of an acci dent wounding indecent assault possessing an offen sive weapon and three counts of assault causing bodily harm WITH ARSON A 12 year old Pearson Ave boy was charged yes terday with arson follow ing a fire Nov 13 Police claim the boy was on his way to school when he ignited some paper The blazing paper set fire to a two car garage on ern Ave friend I have known her for 13 years I don't think beautiful But she has a sincerity and a good a personality that I might never have discov ered if I had he says The blind see traf fic lights at busy comers They hear the click of au tomatic switches they hear the traffic Takes No Chances "1 usually wait a se quence or two before I cross the McSherry explains "I don't take They get' about a building they no tice disinfectant smells or perfume they ask ques tions to form mental pic tures Gardiner built a cottage with fancy wood He put the parking area 100 feetway because he thought the rustic atmosphere would be destroyed by cars which in his But them What if they could see again? "I don't think I've miss qd much" Gardiner says I'd be surprised I think so Maybe I'd just be James Mackey announced i $1500 reward for informa tion leading to an arrest in the case Yesterday police officials declined 'to say whether anyone was to get the reward Bv GARY LAUTENS Star Staff Writer Toronto is an or an eyeful It depends on your point of view On how you look at things Rut to the blind a city of spund of smell of touch even of taste It's also a i Bert Peaire recognizes subway steps by the clatter of high heels red Gardiner tells Eaton's from Simpson's by the different stone facing on the buildings Don Campbell University Ave through the smell of flowers and trees at least he did in past summertimes before the boulevard was tom up Henry McSherry spots buildings a matter of echo He likes to walk beside buildings Campbell prefers to fol low the cracks in the side walk concrete although difficult on Yonge St be cause been so much patching in the People are sounds to the blind Women's voices have less An unemployed man de scribed police as slain cobbler James trusted friend" was arrested Saturday and charg ed with capital murder of the cobbler two weeks? ago rank William Horvath 32 who lived two doors away from the 81 year old cobbler's Dundas St shop at the time of the slaying will appear in court today Horvath a father of two was arrested in a Brock Ave rooming house by Dets Irvine Alexander and James Craw ford after Det Gordon Len nox had worked two days without sleep and provided a valuable clue Police said Horvath moved to Brock Ave with one of his children on Jan 4 two days after body was found beaten and staobed to death with a breadknife Mrs Horvath and the other child continued to live in the Dundas St home Deputy Chief George Elliott said Horvath who came here from Hungary seven years ago was and most trusted Described by neighbors as quiet and kindly Stephens was believed killed by me one hoping to rob him of a large sum he reportedly carried A department store truck driver and his helper told (police Stephens paid them for a Christmas delivery with bills he peeled from a large roll they estimated at $5000 Born in Trinidad Stephens per 'out grass roots opinion on isues Some questions asked of the 400 attending and the poll results: you in favor of Can ada having nuclear arms on Canadian Yes 66 per cent no 34 per cent you in favor of Can ada have nuclear arms for its troops in Yes 70 per cent no 30 per cent you think the defence policy of Canada should be in complete agreement on major issues with that of the United Yes 60 per cent no 40 per cent you in favor of Can ada forming a political union with the United States if we could get reasonable Yes 30 per cent no 70" per cent Leadership Lack i do you think is the most important problem fac Liberal Hannah watch Maple Leafs and Liberal MP Red Kelly play Detroit Saturday applause from 400 delegates to the York Scarboro Liberal Association convention Before the speech Mr Pearson was teased by his wife who told convention chairman Robert Nixon "He hang up his pyjamas in the "I told my wife to tell you about those he said laughing all part of a political process called the Meeting Picketed Outside New Democratic youth members picketed the meeting with placards read ing "No Nuclear Arms for and passed out anti nuclear handbills City Hall by counting inter sections They live in another city one of darkness They operate CNIB tuck shops or canteens in To ronto and they see the city as a friendly place "I've never been cheated once in 24 Camp bell says up to cus tomers to tell me the de nomination of the bills they hand me They Mcbherry has been a few times by the transient traf fic 1 Peaire even has a kind word for Toronto motor ists careful I worry about crossing streets here I was brush ed once by a in Ham left an estate estimated at' entry and ajouuu it was willed to a brother Peter now living in Trinidad Insp William McNeely said after the body was found there were no signs of forced are invisible? forms blank world he could cent unemployment TO cent international trade rela 'J tions 9 per cent and defence policy business recession and the devalued dollar shared the remaining 6 per cent "Do you think the old age pension should be increa above its present level of $6 a month for a single This would necessitate in creased Yes 68 per cent no 32 per cent you think the federal government should assume for the safety of all new drugs and cines available for use whe fe ther purchased with or with If out a prescription? Yes 99 per cent no 1 per cent you think most un emplojnient can be solved bv government Yes 7n per cent no 25 per cent "Do you think Canada should form a trade associa tion with the United States?" Yes 85 per cent no 15 per cent A mail slowdown would cause little inconveni ence to Metro householders as The real sufferers! would be large business establishments and possibly the post office itself A national vote among the 7200 members of ederated Association of Letter Carriers is running 9 to 1 in favor of a slowdown About 3000 members have vod so far A vote of the 10500 member postal union will be counted Jan 21 So far 50 per cent of the members have mailed sealed ballots to Ottawa The letter vote shows Toronto and Montreal postmen opposed to a slow down Here is what would happen! If the post office workers and1 carriers carry out a threat to lYIaiiy Rllt slow down the operation byj Instruction working strictly according to the rule book to enforce de mands for more pay and col lective bargaining Mail sorters required to know only the streets and postal divisions in their dis tricts would keep their eyes open for ad mail Many large firms get their mail sent to a where it is picked up in lotsIf senders put the street address on the en velope the sorter would sort it to the carrier who has that address on his "walk? The carrier would then have to return the letters to the post office for resorting Many Rules Broken Letters bound for the sub urbs but addressed "To would be classified These would then be sent to the directory staff for re addressing and would have to be resorted Now using one of the many short cuts adopted by the post office sorters automati cally scratch out write in or "Don and speed the letter on its way The result of this working to the rule would be an in increased load on the direc tory staff and a possible pile up of mail which might require the hiring of extra part time help Must inish Route i But once the letter carrier has his load for the day there is little he can do to hammers make Peaire ner vous sometimes he loses his sense of balance when walking near heavy con it means in a happy struction projects place" can also recog A golfer and collector of nize strain sadness guns Gardiner prefers a day when the barometric makes a pressure is high He can judge of character telephone poles and never seen my girl Star Photo by Barry PWlp night Earlier Mr Pearson in address to York Scarboro Liberal Association said Canada should accept nuclear warheads from US for tactical weapons which need them to be effective ing and sky diving would prove the nutcracker By slicing Mr lead in 1958 of 10626 to around ing Canada Lack of izuv last June the Liberal leader said Mr Hahn had a few in the Conservative stronghold Speaking at a coffee party for Mr Hahn at WoodGreen United Church parish hall Mr Pearson said it was not because he or his party was hungry for power that he rozen By Prankster Motorists slick handled their wav down unexpected ice rinks on Bathurst St Steeles Ave area streets last night after an unknown prankster turned on four fire hydrants Water gushing from the valves he opened froze quickiv in four degree weather Witnesses who saw him flee said he carried a pipe wrench at least two feet long Ponce are still seeking the prankster i 11 Toronto Man Montreal Dean A Toronto man has been appointed Anglican Dean of Montreal and rector of Christ Church Cathedral The dean designate Is Rev William Bothwell 40 Anglican chaplain to the University of Toronto since 1957 He is: married and has three children Sewers Survive Stench Ontario Municipal Board has decided sanitary and storm sewers are necessary in two North York areas despite opposition The board approved construction of a sanitary sewer on Don Ridge Dr to Old Yonge St at a cost of $5o00 and a $4900 storm sewer on Yvonne Ave from Jethrow Rd to the Black creek Ratepayers in both areas had opposed the sewers ilton Over there they want to drive around you They stop as they do Sound is the great friend of the blind It is also the enemy McSherry hear the rustle of paper and the tin kle of silver in his wooden change dish when there is outside noise The roar of truck en gines and the din of air individuality than those of men according to Camp bell Laughter is a special comfort to Peaire Hahn To Whip Hees In Next Vote Mike Pearson said that will call the government to speech was one of the most task when he speaks to a important moments in his I service club in Peterborough Charge Boy 16 Slugged Women Nine charges have been laid against a 16w ear old youth arrested Saturday by police seeking to end a series of assaults on women the Bathurst St Avenue Rd Wilson Ave area The series of assaults began Dec 26 culminated riday with the third assault in many days when a 16 year old girl was beaten and indecently assaulted on Wilson Ave near the Highway 401 overpass Slugged on the head she required eight stitches to ose the wound ine auto tneit cnarge is linked with charges of crim inal negligence and failure to remain at the scene of an accident A' stolen auto struck a 55 year old handyman Joseph Dobler who was walking on Mason Blvd He suffered a broken pelvis a broken leg and multiple injuries The car was abandoned two blocks away The arrest was made Sat urady a ft Insp rank established a spe cial squad including the entire North York detective force to patrol the area Det Edward Blakely and PC Karl Braeker arrested the suspect after they observed a youth carrying a length of steel pipe closing in on a woman walking along Bannockburn Ave Pastpr Claims Bingo Same As Rolling Dice Playing birigo exactly into racket for the pro the same thing as rolling moter and an addiction for dice Dr Berrv told his congregation at St player' Bing0 1S straight Avenue Rd United Church in unabashed gambling" a sermon yesterday He said people playing citizens who bingo do it to find their out would never be caught rolling let for a thrill in life dice will play he said? haven't learned how to live Bingo usually degenerates the good slow house to house de liveries The rules say he must com plete his' route no matter! clear warheads for its armed how long it takes i forces under NATO and Such things as ng walk NORAD instead of cutting across lushed with enthusiasm lawns might delay deLverjand what he called a un dcquueu uuung wuui political career nex riday ern Christmas holiday the wrAffl mhwov oaiu Lioerai leaner aenverea ms his wife uhn annioi i IUS wno accomPaneditionnaires were distributed nuclear arms speech with a him on his day long speech by the association tq sound fervor that drew laughter and BB rtTlriZ' "iO' MB a it IBOtYs 1 i kl i wf 'U A 1 tfe i i 1 rt' ISS3r 4 I 1 1 4 BMHBE: fl KiifiahHiBHKnwsiuB a i ii i A Il A I ML I JKyMI I I aB A jCYBLiOpjiJ tN I ragBs 1 1 I Wfc ST SECTION Metro News I.