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w 2 THR OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 18, 1967 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN FESTIVAL SERVES LONG-FELT NEED Oshawa's upcoming "Folk Festival" on May 14 sounds like quite a show. It is also a big step in the right' direction -- one long overdue--to help bring together in a social way the various groups of our community. The desire of executives is to have all groups rep- resented in this colorful extravangédza of song, dance and music. "If there is a purpose at all in "Folk Festival," said a spokesman today, "it is to show that if we can work together, we can also play together" and Labor Minister Starr has already announced that there is a long-felt need for such affairs as this, There will be French, German, Scottish, Polish, Ukrainian, Italian, Dutch Welsh and Irish performers, all in native costume, and more than 800 are expected, including spectators--the Band of the Ontario Regiment under Bandmaster Frank Francis will provide the music. One phase of Canadian folk music will be presented by a group from the Circle 8 Square Dancing Club, with Dr, A, P. Fulton acting as caller. This is a non-profit making venture and there will be no admission; but there will be a collection to help defray expenses--any surplus will be turned over to charity. The festival will be held in St, Gregory's Hall. INTER-GROUP PLAN STUDIED Encouragement of inter-group relations is receiving serious study here. For instance, a committee on intergroup relations was appointed recently at meeting attended by more than 37 (Mayor Christine Thomas was chairman). The meeting followed a request from the Ontario Welfare Council that such an organization be started to help citizens recently-arrived from other countries (and others who will come), to adjust themselves to the Canadian environment. Her Worship said that she was fully in accord with the plan and that invitations had been mailed to many ethnic, cultural, religious and service groups (as well as individuals) who might support the venture, It was pointed out that the new citizens are happy but they must be drawn into the community as a whole and share in the many activities available. A con- ference, with the same objective, was sponsored in 1960 by the Department of Immigration--the Ontario Wel- tare Council is sponsoring this year's program. The Council is financed by grants, fees and Commun= ty Chests to work in a way different to the Government. The subject under study is the integration of immi- grants with the present established population. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Approval by the Minister of Planning and Develop- ment of a plan of subdivision for the Holshawa Ltd. site in northeast Oshawa is expected within the next two weeks, Holshawa, a Dutch-financed company, will not build on the 78-acre site, but will offer lots for sale . +» Alderman John Dyer was forced to follow City Council proceedings Monday night via radio from his hospital bed in the Oshawa General Hospital, where he has been a patient for the past 10 days. John is reported to be improving rapidly and hopes to be out of the hospital soon . . . Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, UAW-CIO, leaves Wednesday for Detroit for wl meeting of the resolutions committie of the Interna- CNSR 2. oo Oe a onal UAW-CIO, of which he is a member. He will stay wr for the annual UAW Collective Bargaining conven- o FA one of the speakers will be Walter Reuther) April pr inclusive, and will then cross the river to Windsor othe: UAW-CIO convention. He will likely return ay 2, ® ¥ THE SAKE OF THE RECORD Just to clear the record: : The city did not buy a quarter-acre site, containing a small factory building, on Russett street in North Oshawa this week, as was rumored so widely in real estate circles, The property and building was purchased by Walter Lane, a City Counciller, as a private citzen on behalf of "a business group". No plans have been announced for usage of the building formerly occupied by Oshawa Structural Steel. DOCTOR TASTES LIFE ON A "BRIG" How does it feel to sail the high seas as a passenger= crewman aboard a famous brigantine? : Dr. Claude Vipond of Oshawa knows first-hand. That's exactly what he did for 10 days recently aboard the 51-year-old brigantine "Yankee" (that has made five round-the-world cruises with U.S. college students, visiting such off-beat points as Pitcairn Island). : * The "Yankee" carried 30 (including two cooks and five regular crewmen) on a leisurely and informal cruise of the Caribbean recently with Dr. Vipond aboard, call- ing at such out-of-the-way ports as Abago and Stirrup in the Bahamas group after starting out from the Island of Bimini, 50 miles east of Miami. The doctor describes Bimini as "The game fish capital of the world". It was there that he saw 750-pound Marlins hauled in. : The "Yankee's" passengers did more than go along for the ride. Dr, Vipond helped hoist the sails, took position with the sextant, worked in the galley cleaning fish, took over the wheel, fished and swam. He visited the Lerner Marine Laboratory in Bimini where scientists are seeking a super-deterrent for sharks. He climbed to the top of a lighthouse on Great Isaac Island in the Gulf stream. . He even saw Lady Nora Docker from a distance as she strolled about her luxury yacht (it has a crew of 34) in harbor at Nassau. Those are some of the things that can happen to those who sail a brigantine, ("A piratical ship"). British actor Peter Ustinov and acresss Shirley Jones hold the Oscars they won at OSCAR WINNERS Santa Monica, Calif., last night as best supporting actor and actress of the year. Ustinov By JAMES BACON SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) "I feel weak but wonderful," said Elizabeth Taylor after win- ning her first Oscar Monday night--a few months after re- covering from a brush with 'death. The beautiful star, who won the best actress award for her role as the girl-about - town in Butterfield 8, nearly fainted twice during the 90 - minute Academy Awards show. Miss Taylor, nominated four straight years for the movies' big award, stole the 38rd annual Oscar show from the other win- tor; Shirley Jones, best support- ing actress, and Peter Ustinov, 4 [best supporting actor. Ustinov § lis married to the former Su- zanne Cloutier of Ottawa. The Apartment won five awards, including best picture and best direction (by Billy Wilder). 4 |CUT IT SHORT 4 | All /the winners posed back- stage for p hot og raphers but Miss Taylor got weak in the knees and had to cut her pos- ing short. Accompanied by hus- band Eddie Fisher and her doc- ¥4 tor, she swayed shakily toward i lan open door. The fresh air re- vived her quickly--and she was all smiles again. Earlier, on her arrival, she had to rest 15 minutes before entering the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. The show, telecast over ABC-TV, was well under way before she was able to make it to her seat. Top Stars, Movies Win Coveted Trophies ---- that had taken him from New York slums through circus ac- robatics to movie stardom. Miss Jones clutched her Os- car and thanked another Oscar --the late Oscar Hammerstein. It was Hamm er stein and Richard Rodgers who picked the 27-year-old brewer's daugh- ter from Smithton, Pa., to play the ingenue lead in Oklahoma and Carousel. PAY TO BE BAD? But it was her switch to the hardboiled tart of Elmer Gan- try that won her the Oscar. "I guess it pays to be bad on the screen," she said. The bearded Ustinov, who won an Oscar for his portrayal of a gladiator school operator in Spartacus, flew in from Rome to attend the ceremonies. The 40-year-old London - born actor-producer-director - author was calmest of all the nomin- ees, Asked why, he replied: Bergman's The Virgin Spring was named best foreign langu- age film. DISNEY WINS PENTICTON, BC. (8P)--A development company has asked the city for a 20-year lease on Munson's Mountain here. It plans to tuin the site into a "I guess the others were not at Dunkerque." Ustinov served as a private in the British Army during the war. Special Oscars were given tol Gary Cooper and Stan Laurel among others. Neither was well enough to attend. Spartacus was runnerup to Apartment with four Oscars. Swedish producer Ingemar SCHABERGER TAILORING MOVED: FROM 4 ALBERT ST. ff TO 50 KING ST. E. {OVER REGENT THEATRE) HAND-TAILORING Other awards: Best documentary: Features, The Horse with the Flying Tail, Walt Disney. Short subjects, Gluseppina, Lester A. Schoen- feld Films (British). Best special effects: The Time Machine, MGM, Gene Warren and Tim Baer. Best sound achievement: The Alamo, Samuel Goldwyn Sound department, Gordon E. Sawyer. OSHAWA SHOPPING IN Gold Mine Ore Failing TORONTO (CP)~The world- famous Wright - Hargreaves Mines Limited gold mine at Kirkland Lake may cease oper- ation next year because of a dwindling ore supply. Impending closure of the won for his role in "'Sparta- cus," and Miss Jones for 'El- mer Gentry." | --(AP Wirephoto) one of the chief stumbling blocks to progress in the cur- rent session of Parliament. The Commons Parliament OTTAWA (CP) -- A 36-line Bill C-72, which was making its roasting and tore into Mr. Flem-| «J want to thank all the mem- government bill to amend the seventh appearance in the Com-/ing for introducing it. | Customs Tariff Act has become mons. It comes up for round J. W. Pickersgill (L -- Bona-so. ne And I am so happy that {eight today. A complicated little item, its main effect is to make the rev- debated for enue department the sole judge| an { nearly five hours Monday with of whether an imported item is|liam L. Benidickson said the ; out gaining a legislative inch on of a kind made in Canada, and) legislation provides the govern.{the award climaxed a career) thus subject to higher rates of duty. Opposition members have condemned the measure as an Tariff Act Change Big Stumbling-Block "That's the longest I'veimine--which produced $149,200,3 walked since my illness," sheiggg in gold bullion since open- told a reporter. "My knees got ing in 1921 -- was announced all shaky, like they were made Monday in the company's an- of water." nual report by president Robert Her beautiful ee Dios gowi Stanley, Jr. covered a leg still bandaged) 2 2 ibioti i The sprawling mine is the from antibiotic shots given her| Th We Rirkiamd Like 10-an. two months ago during her| I : umo-|nounce closure in the last year. nea rly fatal battle with pneumo |Last August, Kirkland Minerals Limited closed after 42 years. THANKS EVERYBODY |And Sylvanite Gold Mines Lim- Lancaster, the hell-firing re- ited, adjacent to Wright - Har- vivalist of Elmer Gantry, told greaves, is scheduled to sus- a cheering audience: {pend production in July. TSTANDING SAVINGS REDUCED IN PRICE ON DATE BELOW Wed., April 19th ments also helped in keeping profits up. The ground that became Wright-Hargreaves was staked in 1911 by Willam H. Wright, founder of The Globe and Mail, and his brother-in-law, Ed Har- greaves. Mr, Wright came to Canada from England in 1907 with only a few dollars. It took six months in 1911 for him to save the $30 or $40 for a grub stake to take him to the Kirkland Lake rush. He had to wait until 1916 be- fore raising sufficient capital to| give the property a test. Then he turned operation over to fi- nancial backers and joined the army, going overseas as the only private millionaire in # REITMAN"S "Where Smart Women Shop" COTTON DUSTERS in new ord "Spicias .. 2.88 BEAUTY CLINIC 20% REDUCTION ON ALL PERMS AND TINTS ONE DAY ONLY SHOE CIRCLE BROWN CALF Canadian army STACKED HEEL : ' Reg. 16.95 During the mine's history] SEECIAL 11.95 shareholders have been paid] bers of the academy who voted| vista - Twillingate) called Mr. | {Fleming "the worst finance |X also want to thank all the ant | minister in living memory. {members who didn't vote for) i i ; { ri]. me." Liberal Financial Critic Wil For the 47-year-old Lancaster, ment with an opportunity 'for the ministerial hiking of effec-| | tive tariff rates to. mountainous {levels , , . in a cunning man- » Suspect | Mr, Stanley said joint explor- ation with Sylvanite into Sylva- $51,562,500 in dividends--but no nite ground had failed to dis- close any ore of economic va- lue. The three mines might have closed sooner if it had not been for assistance received under the federal Emergency Gold Mining Assistance Act estab- lished in 1948. The $370,000 re- dividends have been paid since 11957. For some years policy has |been to invest surplus funds in [other enterprises. . | HATS | At the end of 1960 working| HATS, SUITS |capital was $1,641,159 and in-| and DRESSES |vestments in other companies! [totalled $3,866,557. | CLEARING . | At its peak Wright - Har-| c greaves was one of seven pro- EDNA ANN [ceived by Wright - Hargreaves gycers that produced almost COLES' SPORTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, April 17 Works Minister Walker sketched a program under which the federal government intends to promote development of a secondary market for house mortgages. The works minister said Cen- At-A-Glance | maging. of Parliament's tax- g/ernment benches had been| making rights, a move towards higher tariff walls which would hurt Canada's world trade, payoff to *'certain financial in- terests" and a threat to Cana- dian industrial employment. Finance Minis ter Fleming, who introduced the item in his December baby budget, said Monday the bill merely seeks to repair the "erosion" which tariff board judgments of recent| tral Mortgage and Housing Cor- years have caused in the orig- per! |ora-Rainy River, said the gov- strangely silent on the issue. He took this as an indication that support of the measure was lacking. CCF SUPPORTS LIBERALS CCF Leader Argue said group supports the Liberal con- tentions. He called the bill a bad piece of legislation "repug- nant to the democratic system" Mr. Benidickson, from Ken-| |under the act last year enabled {the company to report a $312,- 356 profit, down from $528,146 in the previous year. Income from other invest- Caught By 1$1,000,000,000 since 1913. When| {the mine closes in 1962 only| |three others will 'remain--Ma- cassa Mines Limited, Lake Shore and Teck-Hughes. HALF PRICE JUNE BUGS Reg. 15¢ each. for 45¢ Bank Teller TORONTO (CP) -- A bank his holdup suspect was Snes Canadians In Cuba {Monday after a girl teller re- fused to obey a note demand-| {ing money. | Police said the man walked up| SPECIAL .... SEIGNEUR'S After Easter Sale REDUCTIONS FROM poration, a Crown agency, has been instructed to attempt to inal tariff concept. Such judg ments, removing sell about $750,000,000 worth of mortgages in an attempt to stimulate private interest in house financing. A Liberal-sponsored attempt to kill a bill seeking to rede-| fine goods of a class or kind > : made in Canada was defeated stopped, he said, by making the 111 to 28. revenue minister the sole judge Prime Minister Diefenbaker|0f Whether an import item has gave notice that the government|a Canadian counterpart. No ap- will introduce a motion shortly|peals would be allowed against extending the Commons* sitting Such decisions. items from the high - tariff bracket on grounds they differ from Canadian-made products,| jobs. |because it allows no appeal to the courts on tariff decisions. The long debate came after Prime Minister Diefenbaker had made an appeal for a had cost many workers their!speedup in the legislative pro-| gram, warning that longer sit- Itroduced shortly to step up pro- gress. {to the teller at the Bank of Nova Scotia branch at College; and Bathurst Streets with one| hand in his pocket as though| holding a gun. Police said the note read: "I'm desperate--I want all the! The "erosion" would be ting hours will have to be in- money." Paul Cipzak, 27, was charged lwith attempted robbery. { INTERPRETING THE NEWS Not Seen In Danger 10% TO 50% - By JACK BEST |Cuba, including four life insur- LOOK FOR THE Canadian Press Staff Writer (ance c om p a nies, a business OTTAWA (CP)--No harm has|forms manufacturer and a bras- come to any Canadians in Cuba|Siere manufacturer, Two Cana- as a result of the struggle now|dian banks, the Royal Bank of going on there, reports said Canada and the Bank of Nova Monday night. | Scotia, were taken over by the |Castro government last Decem- Emergency plans have been, =, qo." chat were termed ANON TUES-WED AM Imade to get members of the| (Canadian colony out of Cuba) should the necessity arise. | According to external affairs Big Rise Christmas. hours, and suggested the possi- bility of a summer adjournment |with MPs coming back after a | six-weeks rest to complete their | work. External Affairs Minister Green said emergency plans have been prepared to help Ca- nadians leave Cuba in short no- tice "should that be necessary." Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port Arthur) suggested an anti-com- bines inquiry into General Mo- tors production of buses for the Canadian market Tuesday, April 18 The Commons meets amendments to the Custom Ta- riff Act; the Senate is ad- journed until April 25. MOTION BEATEN Two opposition amendments sought to destroy the bill. One argued that the bill should be rejected because it allows the revenue minister to make new tariffs, a right reserved to Par- {liament. It was defeated 111 to| 28 with one Conservative, Harry McQuillan of Comox-Al- berni, voting with Liberal and CCF members. The other amendment said the measure contravenes the denies it is involved in the mili- that the U.S. was supplying "po icono1 Affairs Minister {Canadian Bill of Rights. It went tary clash along the Cuban Guatemala with training per-lc.... told the Commons the at 2:30/down 107 to 26 with Liberals coastline. But there has been sonnel, material and other as- p.m. EST to continue debate on/and CCF providing the votes in'no specific denial to charges sistance in preparation for a favor. Earlier, a battery of Liberal arms and equipment went into Cuba. The correspondent, Paul Cuba Invasion « department records, there were 263 Canadians in the Caribbean island as of April 1. Of these amicable arrangements. | NNN PRIL NN NN NINN Will Hurt USA. | The invasion of Cuba may make the United States an ob- ject of high suspicion in Latin America. Officially, the United States that American money, training, 12 were on the staff of the Ca- nadian embassy in Havana and {160 were missionaries. | Reports reaching here indi- cated everybody on the em- preceded the military sttempts bassy staff was safe and well. MINSTREL REVUE ~-- presented by -- 50-50 CLUB -- SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH IN THE MEMORIAL HALL FOLLIES" to overthrow Fidel Casro's re- gime, York of the other Canadians in Cuba In January, a New York 5.0 jpnjured or endangered Times correspondent reported po. | As far as could be learned, none help Canadians leave the coun- clash with try, and plans could be put into| effect on short notice "should commando - type Ispeakers gave the bill a long'the months of planning that Kennedy, later was expelled, "po necessary." - di {April 17, under NHA legislation! {passed by Parliament before| Value of the projects was $25,.- In Housing OTTAWA (CP) Housing starts in Canadian centres over $5,000 in population went up in the first quarter of this year to 13,200 from 8.848 in the compar: able 1960 period, Works Minis- ter Walker reported Monday. Approvals of National Hous- ing Act loans in the same pe- riod climbed 585 per cent to 13.- 355 units from 1802. Requésts at $2,124 000. mas NHA amendments, provide 790 in such loans. for loans totalling 13993 up to' April 7, as against 2388 in the comparable period last year. Other statistics cited at a press conference by Mr. Wal ger: TOUR RCAF STATION AYLMER, Ont. |828,000. Central Mortgage and {Housing Corporation has re- ceived an additional 14 formal applications for projects valued Under the same pre - Christ. four loans valued at $4,010,858 have been approved so far for uni- versity residences. These would students with accommodation. CMHC has re- ceived applications for $20,000, (CP)--~Mem- bers of an Ontario government committee for finding a loca- Up to April 7 this year, loans 2o0 for the Ontario police col- for limited dividend housing|'ef¢ toured the RCAF station were approved for 1845 dwel- here Monday. Magistrate John- ings, compared with 81 in theison Roberts of Niagara Falls, committee chairman; said he was impressed with the facili- rorresponding period last year Loans for municipal sewage Treatment. projects proved for: 33 projects up to'be closed. 2 v -------- . SRE dei | lenson at the United Nations in from Guatemala. On Saturday, a pilot who ENGAGED IN BUSINESS landed his B-26 bomber at Mi- There are a number of Cana- ami was described as a mem- dian business enter prises in ber of the Castro air force who had defected. U.S. immigration officials declined to disclose his name because of fear of repri- sals to his relatives in Cuba. RUSK TIGHT-LIPPED But it seemed obvious to U.S. correspondents who questioned State Secretary Rusk about this that if the pilot had defected from a Cuban air base, his namé would be known to Cuban authorities. Rusk declined to \discuss the matter. Rusk did make clear -- and so did Ambassador Adlai Stev- Did You Know ... In the main Dining Ropm of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con nave a Full-course Dimmer for ONLY 95c h New York that American Quality ! sympathy is with the anti-Cas- . tro forces. z th ly of 1 ; y READY TO FIGHT CASTRO An overflow crowd of anti- were ap-ities. The station is scheduled to] Castro Cubans showed up at this small unofficial recruitin; b center in Miami, Fla, today to enlist. A spokesman at the center said 500-600 were en- listed and given physical ex- aminations --{AP- Wirephoto) This seal is the hallmark of quality in the Rug Clecning Field. As member of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Cleaners have the knowledge and equip- ment to do ¢ thorough, professional rug cleaning NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 "Al work dome in Oshews by Qualified Osheve Teche. cions™ To this could be added the views 'expressed by President Kennedy when he was cam- paigning last fall that Cubans who oppose Castro should be given American help, whether they are inside or outside the tiny Caribbean country. Kennedy has been trying to identify his government with Latin American hunger for a better life and has pledged a huge U.S. aid program to be shared first among those Latin willingness to work and sacri- fice for their future. The pro- gram has not yet gone into op- eration. FRIDAY, April 21 - SATURDAY, April 22 8:15 P.M. Adults .75¢ Children 40¢ § Tickets available from Club members or phone RA 5-1319 embassy had been instructed to/ A Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF 12 Kina St. E. RA 3-3633 | Meat Specials! Wed. Only SEE WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY SHOULDER PORK CHOPS " SLICED SIDE PORK "'* S BOLOGNA (4 LBS.) END CUTS pu BY THE PIECE VEAL PATTIES : us ANY OF THE ABOVE ONLY \00 PORK HOCKS " SHOULDER : VEAL CHOPS Ih. 9* SLICED - PORK LIVER Ib. ats 3 RN