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A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW of the depleting coal-piles at the Oshawa Harbor yards is seen through this life preserver. Diminishing Extreme ice conditions will delay coal freighters from dock- ing here this spring and stock- piles are rapidly diminishing. But the city's major suppliers see no cause for alarm, say there is enough to last at least unil the end of April. By that time they hope the ice will be gone. A spokesman for Cargo Dock- ers Ltd., a subsidiary company of Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Ltd. estimates there are 30,000 tons of coal remaining at the yards, located beside the Oshawa Harbor. The other two companies with cargo storage space at the harbor are Mc- Laughlin and Lander fuels. A output per day is ap- They Mrs. Clare Jarvis, a 73-year-old Some say they may be as late as three weeks. The first freighter usually came in during the first week in April. Ice conditions in the Welland Canal will delay freighters from docking here at their usual time in the spring. A 374member harmony group in Oshawa endorses discrimina- tion against Negros - but re- luctantly, The Oshawa Chapter of Sweet Adelines is a non - profit organ- ization with its headquarters in Tulsa, Okla. A regulation of the parent or- ganization is that "only white women of good moral charac- ter' can be accepted as mem- bers, President -- of good light. to abide by the rules or loose our charter, No one really likes it." She added she felt no dis- crimination against negros. "We do good work here in Oshawa and contribute to a number of charitable causes with proceeds from our shows." She said a donation to cere- bral palsey was made last month when members held their annual show. "We also sing for a number of church organizations and groups, on a voluntary basis," Colored Ban Is Enforced The raeson for the color bar is because members often com- pete in segregated parts of the United States. If there was, a colored member in our choir she would not be permitted to partake in the co~~etitions, ex- plained Mrs, Roasseau. Two members of a group of Sweet Adelines in Ottawa have left because of the color bar and: its founder is threatening to resign, if it is not lifted, Mrs, Lanna Clowes was or- dered out of the group because she is a negro and Mrs. Bever- ley Perkins resigned Tuesday because of the move. The third, Mrs, Barbara Cowan along with others has said she will leave if the bar is not lifted, The order from the parent or- ganization in the United States was delivered to the group dur- ing the weekend by Marion Brennan of Winnipeg, ethics of- ficer for the international board, Jane Burns, a Carleton Place high school teacher and presi- dent of the Ottawa group has appealed to the Tulsa Olka., headquarters of the Interna- tional Sweet Adelines to lift the said the president, bar, However, the major compan- ies supplying coal say they have enough to last them. --Times Photo by Allan Bailey Ottawa-based association com- posed of .20 organizations and CAPSULE NEWS Paralytic Left Alone Five Days MORRISBURG, Ont, (CP)-- guardsmen of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards who were AWL last week shortly before they were due to go on sentry duty at the Royal Windsor Castle. However, Profumo told ques- tioners in the ~ ise of Com- mons the sentences ranged from five days' restriction of privileges to 14 days'deteniion. IT'S FAR OUT MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet rocks' sh t to the planet "fars is reported more than 60,000,000 miles from the earth. The half- ton space ship launched last paralytic, was alone in her bed for five days after her sister died of a heart attack, it was learned Wednesday. The body of Miss May Dickie, 69, who looked after Mrs, Jarvis, was found Sunday in a chair in their home three miles north of here. GETS FLOWER QUEBEC (CP)--The white garden lily became Quebec's official flower Wednesday over one last protest from the Union Nationale opposition. A_ bill some 35 individual members, says that on broadcasting is- sues it tries to speak for the average citizen or consumer, along with labor, farm and con- sumer groups in Canada. The league, formally set up in its present form in March, 1962, was in the news recently when it issued statements on controversial questions and. was represented at a public hearing of the Board of Broadcast Governors, The first objective listed in the league's constitution is to "promote the continued exis- te.ce and efficient operation of a national broadcasting system operated in the public interest and under public control." Dr. A. F. Laidlaw, league secretary - peasurer, told the BBG hearing: '"'We do not represent any vested interest in broadcasting, except the citizen who turns to radio and TV for information, enlightenment and _ entertain- Canadian Plays Both Harp, Piano By Pacquerette Villeneuve Canadian Press Correspondent PARIS (CP) -- A Canadian who plays both harp and piano is recognized today in Paris as an accomplished performer on) both instruments. | Cecile Prefontaine, who first came to Paris :n 1954 asa _ tu- dent on a Quebec | geeireagt bursary, now in he® early 30s plays with some of the most renowned Paris orchestras and has earned praise from critics. At some recitals she plays the harp; at others, the piano. Here she has performed with the orchestra of the Paris mus- ical conservatory, at the Ecole League To Speak Out For Citizens OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- ticipation in the league and sub- | generally can draw its own con- | dian Broadcasting League, an|scribing to its general prin-| clusions, jconsistent with' the CLC's own broadcasting) making lilium candidum -- its botanical mame -- Quebec's floral emblem was given royal assent and became law. LOOT WAS IN PARK NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP)--Stocks and bonds worth $150,000, stolen in a robbery last fall, have been found in a city park, police reported. The securities were part of the loot erage : proximately 700 tons. Biggest consumer is General Motors, al- though other industries and many schools in the ciy burn coal. ' The first freighter usually ar- rives here about the first week n il. in April. "It will take a miracle for the ice to be out of the Welland Canal before then," the spokes- Nov. 1 is traveling at a rate of about 864,000 miles a day. It is expected to reach the vicinity of Mars in late May, making the journey in seven | months, Normale and the Salle Gaveau. In Canada. she has played with the symphony orchestras of both Quebec and Montreal. Three years ago she performed MONTY WARNS LONDON (AP)--Field Mar-; shal Viscount Montgomery has) warned that an independent nu-| clear deterrent and overseas with the CBC symphony. PIANO WAS FIRST Miss Prefontaine's career be-| gan with study of piano while she was a schoolgirl at the Ur- ment, We are trying to organ- ize the unorganized consumers of radio and TV programs s0: that their wishes and interests will not be lost sight of ... "Purchasers of receiving sets have the biggest investment of all in broadcasting; the league tries to ensure that this invest- men will bring the best pos- sible return in high quality, en- tertaining and educational pro- man said, "they say it's 40 inches thick in some places right now." Most of the coal used here comes from ports in New York State. Danes Elated At Results In Traffic COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- Daflish authorities here are elated at the results so far of a|The volcano Irazu erupted vio-| daring experiment in keeping|jently pouring lava and rock|net $48,400,000 to help balance all motor traffic off Copenhag-|down on livestock farms Wed-|Governor Nelson Rockefeller's en's main street. They believe a winter trial period will be followed later) this year by a permanent ban on vehicular = traffic in street. The once-choked thoroughfare, known as Stroget, is an ancient,,| MORE RUSSIANS LEAVE and wholesale stores, It is only five- winding street of retail eighths of a mile long. _ During the trial period, de- livery vehicles were permitted thelin the area, according to re- in a $200,000 theft from the real] land forces are more than Brit- estate firm of A. N. MaclIntosh|ain can afford at the same Limited Oct. 13. |time. Speaking in a -- red bate in the House of Lords, the WIFE ACQUITTED | wartime leader said he whole- LOS ANGELES (AP)--A jury/heartedly supports a defence acquitted Mrs. Shirley Carlson| policy based on an independent Wednesday of a «* » of mur-|nuclear force. i husband. She said sg ig gpa ne : PROPOSES TAX he beat her nearly every day) of their 10-year marriage. Mrs.| ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- A state senator who was treated) |Carlson testified that she shot| |her husband last Oct. 27. after|successfully for cancer four years ago has proposed to in- crease New York state's cig- jhe kept her awake 50 hours, larette tax by two cents a pack }beat her and threatened both| |her and the six children. | jand earmark $1,000,000 of the VOLCANO ERUPTS added revenue for cancer re- SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)|search. Edward Speno, a Re- | | |publican, said the move would nesday. Many roads were|new budget and "obviate the blocked in the province of Car-|necessity' for many budget tago and fear was expressed|cuts now contemplated. |for the fate of families living CONDEMNS SECTS HAVANA (AP) -- Burglars) | who use minors as accomplices will be liable to the death pen- alty, Premier Castro announced | Wednesday night in a television speech. Castro also denounced | three Protestant fundamentalist jports received here. HAVANA (AP)--Some 2,000 Russian military specialists are packing and will leave Cuba jduring the weekend, responsi- ble sources said Wednesday.| suline Convent in Quebec City, Her work with the harp began only when she was 'about 20 years old." The league constitution calls It -was during the intermis-|for support the publicly sion of a concert in Quebec that}owned Canadian Broadcasting composer Claude Champagne,/Corporation and the integrity gramming." SUPPORTS CBC |now the Quebec provincial mu-|of the corporation's networks in sic conservatory's assistant di-|its role as "the principal instry- rector, suggested she take the) ment essential to the fulfilment harp course. of the Broadcasting Act." "From then on," she says, "Ii However, Dr. Laidlaw told was not discouraged despite the|the BBG the league reserves fact the harp is-an expensive|the right to criticize the CBC, instrument, and that I could not|Saying: ""We are equally pre- practise more than an hour|pared to praise private broad- each day." jcasters when we feel they are She bought her first harp striving for excellence in broad- shortiy afterwards--at a cost of|°@Sting. $2,500. At present the league has no In 1954 she received the gov- office of its own, It has a pos- ernment bursary which enabled|'#! box number in Ottawa and her to come to Paris to study] !0F, its secretarial work une the harp with Mme, Lily Las-|'@cilities in the Canadian Fed- kine. eration of Agriculture office at Now she devotes four hours| wave eer, each morning to the piano, three|,. °° league constitution de- hours in the afternoon to the/fimes the organization as a harp--and returns to the piano|, continuation and __reconstitu- oS a ae jtion" of the Canadian Radio for a period in the evening. | ; : ' League formed in 1930. 'But I don't advise anyone| In 1958 to take up two instruments at}. "" Graham Spry, agent- the same time," she says. genergl for the Saskatchewan THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 14,1963 3 Camp Looking After -- Organization Of PCs By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Behind neatly stacked papers, a cheese- on-brown sandwich and a milk- shake, Dalton Camp talks quietly about the care and feed- ing of the morale of a political organization. The organization is the Pro- gressive Conservative party and Mr. Camp, as chairman of the national organization commit- tee, is in charge of nourishing the spirit in the current federal election campaign, "You can't expect it, (the mo. rale) not to have been shaken by the inexplicable events re- cently," he said in an inter- view, referring to the tensions of the major cabinet crisis and the resignations of three minis- ters. . "But the reaction is beginning to show--to draw together and work together. You might say morale was shattered that Sa- turday morning (when Trade Minister Hees and. Associate Defence Minister Sevigny re- signed). But it was only shaken until Saturday afternoon, and by Sunday we were up ready for the fight." SHORT NOTICE Mr. Camp, 42 - year - old ad- vertising executive and former Liberal party worker, believes the issues arising from the ciples. On the other hand, the) Canadian Labor Congress de-| rives its membership mandate| 1rom_ its general convention) which authorizes the. CLC's) elected officers to join national organizations that have policies views. Dr, Laidlaw says "every ef- fort has been made to make sure the league, when it speaks as the league, represents the vhinking of member organiza- tions," Its public statements are framed by a nine-member ex- ecutive which meets two or three times a month, usually in Ottawa. Officers are president, Dr. J: E. Robbins, president of| Brandon College, Man.; _ vice- president, Mrs. H. M. Ellard, vice-president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada; - la a tao Dr. Laid- jaw. crisis speak for themselves so emphatically that the party He seemed to summarize his own in two statements: "The prime minister has shown he is a man people can trust. He has proved he will not yield to pressure, whatever the source." 'T think it is always better to go into a campaign and know where your friends are, to say nothing about knowing where your enemies are." Mr. Camp steps into the key organizational role of the party at a difficult time. He was named to the post Jan. 14 and the election was called Feb. 6. He thought he would have six months to settle in; instead he got three weeks. However, he isn't complain. ing, and the shortness of notite to gear up fits into his phil- osophy of election organizing. "The secret of good organiza- tion is improvisation," he says, DIVERSE EXECUTIVE Other executive mi Ss are MARKET PRICES giving his own variation of a statement by Lord Beaverbrook. 265 BYELECTIONS Mr, Camp's approach is that a general election "'is really 265 byelections," although this doesn't mean the battle in each constituency is unaffected by other considerations such as na- tional issues and events and na- tional media such as the press and TV, "Basically, I favor decentral- izing but not Balkanizing." In line with his theories, Mr. Camp believes there are no absolutes in selecting candi- dates. Different constituencies required different men, Each candidate had to be represen- tative of his 'tonstituency, a man with whom the local voter could identify. Although he's relatively new as national organizing chief, he comes to the job with years of experience in political organ- ization. He was national treasurer of the Canadian University Liberal Federation in 1947 and a dele- gate from his native New Brunswick (he was born in Woodstock) to the Liberal par- ty's leadership convention in 1948, Working closely there with the Liberal premiers of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, he says, he came to a point of disillu- sionment with his party. |FEELS PROGRAM IGNORED The Maritime premiers were attempting to write a program of Maritime aid into the na- tional party platform. Though adopted, Mr. Camp says, noth- ing was done about it. In various federal and provin- cial election campaigns from 1952 to 1962, he did all sorts of jobs--finding candidates, patch. ing up organizational disputes, planning tactics and providing campaign material. To his present job he brings a blend of experience in adver- tising and a broad educational background. He is a graduate of the University of New Bruns- wick and Columbia University graduate school of journalism, and held a Beaverbrook over- seas scholarship at the Lon- don School of Economics and Political Science, For the April 8 election cam- paign, he figures that "'if we're going to be the underdog, the Progressive Conservative party is in good shape." Rev. Henri St, Denis, professor of philosophy, University of Ot- tawa, who was on the execu- tive of the old Canadian Radio League; David Kirk, secretary of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture; Mrs, 2 Plumptre, president, Canadian Association of Consumers; Don- ald MacDonald, _secretary- treasurer, Canadian Labor Con- gress; H. R, C, Avison, direc- tor of adult education, McGill University; 0. E, C, Higgins, Association of Radio and Tele- vision Employees. The league lists its member organization. as: Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists; Association of Radio and Television Employees; Ca- nadian Association of Consum- ers; Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and Gen- eral Workers; Canadian Co-op- erative Implements Lid.; Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture; Canadian Labor Congress; Co- operative Union of Canada; Farmers Union of Alberta; Fed- erated Women's Institutes of Canada; Federation des Auth- eurs et des Artistes du Can- ada; International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the U.S. and Can- ada; 'United Automobile Work- ers; Kingston, Ont., branch, Canadian Broadcasting League; Maritime Co - operative Serv- ices; Maritime Federation of Agriculture; National Associa- tion of Broadcast Employees and Technicians; Saskatchewan Wheat Pool; Union des Art- istes; | Ontario. United Co-operatives of TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported w today as the egg market opened steady with receipts adequate for a fair demand, Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agriculture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fi- bre cases: A large 45; A me- dium 44; A small 30; B and C grades, no market. Butter prices: Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51- "You run better as the under- dog. Your organization is bet- ter if you don't think you're the front-runner." OVER-CONFIDENT IN '62 One of the troubles with the 1962 campaign, he says, is that workers took a look at the 208 seats the party won in 1958 and NEW HOME SPECIALISTS 52; non-tenderable 5114-51%, in light trading: Western 5144-52 (nominal). MUSKOKA RESORTS Paignton House, Milford Manor, Delawana Inn, Fern Cottage. For information and summer reservations .. . lL IMA Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. thought nothing serious could happen; psychologically they were. unprepared, 'i He says this campaign will probably differ radically from last June's. For one » he suggests, the parties used tele- vision to excess last time. He also expects the Liberals will have more money to spend than the Conservatives, who aim at a "shoestring" cam- paign in terms of national ex- penditure, "We may be outspent but it's going to be our job to see that we won't be outfought." : From the point of view of Prime Minister Diefenbaker's participation, emphasis will be on economy of movement. There won't be as much use of chartered aircraft as dui a warm-weather campaign. e weather dictates use of trains to ensure he will keep engage. ments and speak to as many people as possible. US. Popularity At Record High With Europeans WASHINGTON (AP) -- The popularity of United States for- eign policy has hit @ record high among West Europeans but the Soviet Union has scored striking gain. too, according to a new U.S. Information Agency poll. A recent rise in pro-Russian sentiment was attributed to "the avoidance of war over Cuba--which many in Europe attribute more to' Soviet mod- eration that to U.S, strength." The information agency eur- vey of opinion in four -- reported the U. still runs well ahead of Ri in popular opinion. It also said: 1, Confidence in U.S, leader- ship showed record gains in Britain and West , but dropped some in France where President de Gaulle is "so dra- matically at odds" with Presi- dent Kennedy. 2. Frenchmen continue to hold the U.S. in high esteem, al- though de Gaulle's drive for ty mening sions tonite aah is mi some predominant French fa- vors non-alignment with either or Moscow. NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre .. . where fully guoranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. ° use the street only between| They will sail for the Soviet Un- a.m. and 11 a.m. For the re-jion from the Cuban capital mainder of the time, it was/aboard one of Russia's largest reserved for pedestrians. Main aim of the experiment) was to help both pedestrians) and cars to move faster. The} PLANE AFIRE, LANDS OK clogged shopping centre delayed) DETROIT (AP)--A TAC air- motor traffic in neighboring/lines plane with a pilot and streets as well. Admiral Najimov. sects--the Pentecostal Church, |--- the Jehovah's Witnesses and the Gideon Evangelists--as agents} of the U.S. Central Intelligence any action against them. PARIS (AP) -- President de\" Gaulle will pay a private visit) m. MEBTS MEXICO : | MONTREAL (CP) -- Canada passenger liners, the 15,286-ton|Agency, but did not announce will: meet Mexico in the first] lround of the 1963 North Amer-|'€"S VISITS NETHERLANDS. jican Davis Cup draw, it was| nnounced Wednesday. The dates and site of thely __.|govephment in London and one) \of tHe pioneers of the old Radio| League, helped organize a dele-| gation to Prime Minister Dief-| MATES DECIDE enbaker on broadcasting hata Out of tha: developed the Ca- jnadian Broadcasting League. |First it was a loosely knit roup, but in March, 1962, was A University of Michigan survey shows that while wives keep tabs on money BIG MONEY DEAL The decision to keep motor traffic off Stroget was not the result of an anti-motorist policy, Says Mayor Wassard Joergen- sen. The narrow street, with its narrow sidewalks, was simply not suitable for traffic. Only after examination of traffic problems in other cities was the decision made to impose a ban. NO MUDGUARDS Grant Maracle, 24 Poplar av- enue, Pickering Beach, was fined $5 and costs or two days in absentia on a charge of hav- ing no mudguards on his truck in Magistrate's Court here Wed- nesday. Police said the Maracle vehicle was followed for a quar- ter of a mile in the rain and it was throwing a_ considerable spray. jthree passengers aboard made/Saturday to The Netherlands, a a safe landing Wed day at}Common Market country that Detroit Cify-Airport after being) <toutly opposed France's veto of| set afire by a_ lightning bolt) British membership in the mar-| while on a flight from Cleve-/ket. A Dutch embassy spokes- land to Detroit, Detroit fire de-) man said the president and his partment equipment stood by.| wife will be luncheon guests of! ; : | ON MOON. SOON patil -- on a_ strictly) NEW ORLEANS (AP) --" ae Space experts are hopeful the NAME ENVOYS | United States may land a man} UNITED NATIONS (AP) on the moon by 1968, two years|Indonesia and The Netherlands| ahead of schedule, it was re-/ have named ehvoys in a re-| ported Wednesday. Dr. Willy;newal of diplomatic relations| Ley, German rocket and space|severed in 1960 during the dis-| expert, predicted that the U.S.|pute over West New Guinea. | will make manned orbital| UN Secretary-General U Thant | | atches are undecided. |formally constituted at a meet- The Canadian Lawn Ke ag in Montreal. Association said it has invite Mexico to play in Canada, al-/SPEAKS FOR MEMBERS though it is Mexico's turn to be| Dr. Laidlaw, who is national host nation. In 1961, Mexico de-|secretary of the Co-operative feated Canada 3-2 in Quebec] Union of Canada, said the var- City. jlous -constituent organizations Mexico was a sensation in|S¢ntdelegates to that meeting 1962 Davis Cup play, defeating|°" formally applied for mem- the United States, Yugoslavia, |P¢Tship soon after. Sweden and India before bow-| Organizations pay an annual ing to Australia in the chal-|Membership fee of $25 and in- lenge round. |dividuals $5, Some groups, such Whe 1e6S Cani@ian team bas as the Canadian Federation of y ' | Agriculture, have drafted spec- not been |_ chosen. _|iftc resolutions supporting par- at. matters in 40 per cent of households queried, it's the husband who has the say- so on the big-money deals, For example, hubby gives the OK on buying a car in 70 per cent of homes studied. But one thing wives and husbands share equally is admiration for Classified Ads as big helps in raising extra cash. 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