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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 21, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- NDP TO DISCUSS MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS 'NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Many local groups are reluctant to sponsor open dis- eussons, debates, etc., on municipal politics, but this cer- tainly doesn't apply to the Ontario (Federal) Riding New Dembcratic Party Association. The NDP's local representatives will head right into the subject at their special membership meeting next Sunday, April 26, in the Fleetwood Room of the Hotel Genosha, start- ing at 7:30 p.m, Five NDP members who hold municipal office in Oshawa have been invited to participate in an open discussion on municipal pol- tics under the heading, "Priorities in Municipal Af- fairs," which will certainly leave a wide field for de- bate, Each of the five will be given 10 minutes to state his or her opinions -- this will be followed by a ques- tion-and-answer period The five speakers will be: Aldermen John Brady, Clif- ford Pilkey and Cephas Gay., and Alice Reardon from LOUIS MUNROE City Council and Trustee William T. Werry from the Board of Education. President Louis Munroe of the riding association will act as chairman. "We hope to stimulate more interest in municipal affairs by meetings such as this,' he said today. 'Therefore, we hope to have a big turnout. At this time, also I would also like to stress one other point -- the meeting is open to the 'public at lange. If you have questions to ask of these elected representatives, you are welcome to attend." Don't be surprised if the Ward system of electing muni- cipal representatives doesn't get a good hauling over the coals before the evening is over. Mr. Munroe will also present a plaque to the member who has signed up the most new members since the last membership meeting. William G. Lawson, of Ajax, former president of the Ontario (Federal) Riding Liberal Association, is making good recovery in the Oshawa General Hospital where he has been @ patient for about 10 days, Hé has a heart ailment and expects to be released shortly, He is secretary of the ORLA and hopes to be on hand for the next membership meeting at Whitby in May. . . . Norman Cafik, twice a Federal Lib- eral candidate in this riding, is on a business trip to Port- land, Oregon, but will return early next week. He has made no commitment as to whether he will allow his name to eiand again as a Federal candidate. IN THE WORLD OF HIGHER LEARNING Remember Joseph Victor, the former City alderman call- ed to the Bar last April at 45 after a remarkable and sus- tained eight-year scholastic performance in search of higher Education? i Victor, the father of two grown sons and also a grandpop, went back to school at 38 after an absence of more than 21 years to successively obtain: (1) his Grade 13 departmen- tals; (2) a Bachelor of Arts degree from Victoria University; (3) his Law degree (he obtained second class honors in 14 fourth-year subjects at Osgoode), Victor's performance has frequently been pointed out &s an inspiration, especially for those potential would-be drop-outs in the teen-age bracket (who would act today and regret tomorrow), Two other Oshawa residents in Victor's age-group, each of whom enrolled at Osgoode after long absence from school, ere currently completing their third year in Law -- Fred Jones and Rev. Darren L. Michael. Mr. Jones, 48, has four children. He is the brother of Lawyer Ralph Jones of Osh- awa. He started to study Law in the early 1930's but gave it up to go back to work during the depression. Mr. Michael, 40, received his Bachelor of Arts degree several years ago from an American university -- he still holds down the position of public relations director for the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada. He has five chil- dren of his own and one adopted, Remember how Mr. Victor estimated he travelled more than 80,000 miles via bus in eight years to and from Toronto daily except Sunday)? Mr. Jones commutes daily to Toronto by bus, but Mr. Michael uses the CNR. Each has about 18 months to go before being called to the Bar, but the tough. scholastic grind appears to agree with them. O'CASEY CLASSIC HAS TIMELY LOCAL REVIVAL So Irish Playwright Sean O'Casey is kicking up an inter- national ruckus once again? This should being joy to the heart of Director Harry Chapman of the Oshawa Little Theatre, who likes to keep a weather eye on the box-office. The.OLT is all set tonight, under Mr. Chapman's care, to present its own produc- tion of O'Casey "Juno and the Paycock", the classic tragedy of the Irish Civil War to be repeated nightly in the McLaughlin Theatre Library up to and including Saturday. Evalyn Richards heads the cast of 12 -- the role of an "Irish irregular" will be played by Mr. Kevin Cahill, better known as the ity's Director of Opera- téons. : "Juno" is one of two 0'- Casey plays he is feuding about with the famed Abbey § 5 33 Players of Dublin--the other HARRY CHAPMAN ne te Perhaps the dispute has been settled by now, but the Abbey performers (about the lowest paid professional thespians in Europe) were ready to strike yesterday if they didn't get a pay hike -- they were scheduled to put on the two plays at the World Theatre Festival in London. Their strike dec- ision infuriated O'Casey because of the timing--he said they should have made the decision long before. They had been negotiating with the management since 1962. He had granted the Abbey special permission to put on the produc- tions. Mr. Chapman is hopeful that the overseas dispute will stimulate interest in the OLT's ambitious production,' under rehearsal for several weeks mow -- strange enough, the royalty fee for the O'Casey classic is much cheaper than that of most popular comedies ($25 the first night and $20 nightly, thereafter, as compared with $50 per performance for the later). The OLT works hard to keep the amateur theatre alive in this community -- it deserves the wholehearted support of all ¢ this venture. ' Everywhere in Timmins, Ont., the talk is copper. The COPPER CHIEF TOPIC IN TIMMINS strike by Texas Gulf Sulphur hag attracted thousands to the WILL APPROACH GENERAL ASSEMBLY OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- tient has decided to continue to finance the 1,150-man Canadian contingent in Cyprus after the irst three-month period for the pires June 27, informed sources said Monday. However, the government has not given up its avowed aim that the UN force in Cyprus must be the ewes. financial] as reaponebity of all UN mem- r = the next meeting of the UN General Assembly it will press for retroactive contribu- tions by the UN membervhip to the force, This meeting is unlikely to take place until after the United States presidential election in members, including Canada, sue of Communist Chinese mem- bership before then. This means, barring an un- |foreseen quick settlement of the Cyprus problem, that Canada will have paid some $8,000,000 to support its contingent in Cyprus before the UN General area crowding hotels, motels, Poy ong deals with the matter brokers' offices and streets, |of the force's financing. WEATHER FORECAST Showers Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m: Synopsis: It may be that some sections in extreme south |western Ontario will be notice- jably warmer than Monday bu' jextensive cloud and later rain |will maintain the cool damp a'- jmosphere currently prevailing in southern Ontario, In northern jand central sections of the prov- jince clear skies will give way jto cloud and rain as this new |storm moves into the area. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, jsouthern Lake Huron, Windsor, |London: Cloudy with sunny 'in- jtervals Wednesday. Warmer. |Winds becoming southerly this Jafternoon northwest 15 to 25 Wednesday, Chance of heavy wind gusts in local thunder- storms late today and éarly to- night. Northern Lake Huron, Ni- agara, Lake Ontario, Southern |Georgian Bay, Hamilton: Rain lcontinuing tonight. Scattered thunderstorms tonight, Not jmuch change in temperature. |Cloudy Wednesday, showers in} ithe morning sunny intervals in| the afternoon, Winds becoming| southerly late today and north-| |west Wednesday 15 to 25. Toronto: Rain beginning by| midday and continuing tonight. Thunderstorms likely tonight. Not much change in tempera- ture. Wednesday showers in the morning sunny intervals in the afternoon. Winds becoming} jsoutherly late today and north-| lwest 15 to 25 Wednesday. Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- jburton, Timagami, Sudbury, |North : Becoming overcast with rain this afternoon and to- night. Scattered thunderstorms tonight, Not much change in} temperature: Cloudy Wednesday {showers in the morning sunny |intervals in the afternoon.) | Winds becoming northwest 15 to! 20 Wednesday, Algoma southern White | River: Not much change in tem-) perature. Sunny with a few) cloudy intervals Wednesday. | Winds southeast becoming} northerly 15 to 25. | Cochrane, northern White! River: Cloudy with a chance of| a few showers tonight. Not much change in temperature. Clearing and cooler Wednesday. | Winds north 15 to 25 Wednesday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High a St. Kitchener .... Mount Forest Wingham ... Hamilton .... iSt. Catharines |Toronto Peterborough .... Trenton Killaloe . Muskoka North Bay. Sudbury .. Earlton Sault Ste. Marie... | Kapuskasing [White River,... |Moosonee .....+- 'Timmins |Quebec |Halifax Seen For Wednesday Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Monday 23 Dawson Victoria ... Edmonton . Regina Winnipeg .. Lakehead ... White River Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing Earlton .... Nort) Bay. Sudbury ... Muskoka Windsor London . Toronto . Trenton . Ottawa ... Montreal .... 43 20 peeee ee eeewsane Chicago ..siscsees New York.. Miami 39 55 42 66 64 54 58 57 58 60 56 55 48 48 "4 44 43 42 46 50 47 49 47 77 63 hae fey oy Hike In Car oy Parts Sales firs United Nations force there ex-jbeen mad November because many UN|by don't want to deal with the is-|Congo Canada To Seek Back Pay For U.N. Force On Cyprus months. The force became op- erational March 27. Nobody here 'expects the force to be able to leave Cyprus by in Egypt. "Caneda has already --_ to withdraw t the UN The government has mi ings about withdrawal of the N force -- being carried out for apparent rapprochement between Belgium and The SUPPLY LINE CUT The UN supply pipeline to The Congo has been cut and the de- cision to withdraw the UN force now could not easily be reversed. Canadian soldiers in The Congo, mainly signallers, are being gradually withdrawn as the national contingents they serve leave for home. At the peak, there were 300 Canadian soldiers and 22 air- men in The Congo. The figures now are 230 and four, respect- ively, Canadian signallers pit ably will be among the last UN for first three jestablished because. the coun- Predicted itingents troops to leave. tries contributing personnel-- |Canada Britain, Sweden, Fin- |land and Ireland--agreed to pay |the costs of their own con- the OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)--Karl| E. Scott, president of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd., Mon- day forecast an increasing mar-| ket for automotive products in| Canada. He told the company's annuai | meeting that vehicle sales ap-) pear to be continuing on the| record proportions set during} two preceding quarters, He said parts and accessories jsales, up eight per cent from jlast ws in the first quarter, wil] show more rapid growth|the vote to black Africans. with the opening of a new cen- | "Let's get this straight. This tral warehouse depot in Toronto| (South Africa) never was a within three months. |black country,"' said Mr, Wes- TORONTO (CP) -- Multi-mil- lionaire industrialist Garfield Weston, defending South Af- rica's apartheid policy, said Monday it is ridiculous to give FIND SHELL |South Africa. SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--An| Mr. Weston, recently returned unexploded mortar shell, ap-|from a three-month trip to |parently fired by soldiers in|South Africa, said it is ridicu- ltraining during the Second; jlous to "try to force South Af- [World War, has been found onlrica through the United Nations a beach in the nearby Lancas-\to give the vote to millions of ter area by three 'telephonejcolored men whose morals are company employees, Fred Mur-jnot ours and whose Christian |phy, St. Catharines, Ont.; Bruce/ethics are completely absent." |Stephen, Toronto, and Wayne} 'Kitchen, Sudbury, Ont. ___sling of George W Codipany @ FREE PICK-UP FUR STORAGE omen ON THE PREMISES ques |Limited, Mr. Weston said the |word apartheid "simply means \that you segregate the blacks |into their own areas." 'Weston Defends Apartheid Policy ------|:on who has 6,000 employees 'in| Speaking at the annual meet-| The company reported the best quarter - year record in its history after earnings in bg increased by nearly $1,500,- }000. Mr. Weston saiq the South African government's housing black South Africans was as good as any public housing in|' England "and, believe me, every black piccaninny or black mammy can call on the gov- ernment for a solution to any social problem.' He said the government is raising the living standard of black South Africans by five per cent a year and urged Cana- dians to visit the country for proof that news reports are ex- aggerated "In our company we've got white boys, Bantu boys and will _ bled at Canadair Limited, Mont- Canadian. and|cents a "pound strung United States mutual aid pro-/shed roofs, Meanwhile, because .of the prus, it has been decided that Canada will take no credit for production of F-104 ow-level jet oe for Greece and Tur- ey. These 120 8 were assem. real, for the grams for NATO. allies in Eu- rope, The U.S. put up $150,000,- 000 and Canada 000,000, Canada now will withdraw discreetly from any mention in y./the program because its NATO Sa lo eS are a over the ituation. Canadian involvement in Cy-|gieg in s Ontario Phone Pioneer Dies ELMWOOD, Ont. Tht -- Eb hanan Bowman, who pieced to- gether two telephones after reading about Alexander Gra- ham Bell's invention and thus founded the North Brant tele- phone system in the early 1900s, Chesley District Hospi- tal Saturday 11 days after his 90th birthday. One of the telephones he stalled in his home and Heres go ay. They were home & bod oc! way, ected by n wire bought | ee tee between What he considered a thing develdped into a rail venture and the tel tem is still in comretion, Afeie he had signed up 160 subserib- ers he built a switchboard in 1008. which was used the Bruce County Museum Southampton, INTERPRETING THE NEWS Spain Sl Leaving By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer After 25 sterile, shadowed years, Generalissimo Franco's Spain is moving slowly toward the light. There is a definite impression that this proud, passionate na- tion is gradually emerging from its self-imposed isolation. The big question is whether the in- exorable pressure of economic events will produce political change without violence. As Spain this month cele- brates the 25th anniversary of war, foreign comment shows a wide measure of agreement that something is brewing south of the Pyrenees. Some sample ob- servations: The Economist, London-- "Spain is showing several signs of pregnancy. The feeling seems to be that a new regime is on the verge of being born." The Spectator, London-- 'Spain is, in fact, in the middle of a process of evolution that is taking her away from the totali- tarian pattern of society... . An evolution that has for the mo- ment made itself felt only in economic affairs, but has yet to make much impression on the political structure of the coun- the peace that followed the civil/@ owly Dark L'Express, Paris--'A decisive change has taken place in Spain in the last three years," CHANGE ECONOMIC That change, says Express mon Market, Spain nevertheless will fing that economic integra- tion will be hard to accomplish without a simultaneous trans- formation in political and cul- tural fields. "History will tel us," adds , "whether the evolu- tion that has started will pro- ceed to its logical conclusion, or will be restricted to mere win- dow-dressing, a modernization of the facade." After. 25 years of Franco, ob-, servers agree, there is a change of mood. The old wild romanti- cism, the potential Iberian an- archy, has given way to a greater prudence. The tremend- ous influx of money-spending tourists, bringing with them a soupcon of the afluent society, (la sociedad opulenta) may be softening the hard challenges of the old Spain. A four-year development plan, started in January, has its aims a fairer distribution wealth, Basuto boys all working to- gether and never once did I see a scowl on any one of their faces,"' he said. Repairs & Remodelling By Expert Furriers No Notice Required when coat sentient «==: 7258312 MORRISON FUR CO. 48 SIMCOE ST, NORTH OSHAWA @ BONDED DRIVER © FREE ESTIMATES Acquaintances ANNUAL MEETING Children's Aid Society of The County of Ontario and The City of Oshawa THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd 8:00 P.M. Holy Trinity Anglican Church KING'S CRESCENT, AJAX PROGRAM: -- Panel Discussion on "THE BATTERED CHILD" PANELISTS: Mr. Bruce Affleck, Crown Attorney Dr, H. B, Cotnam, Ontario Supervising Coroner Mr. George Dunn, Chief, Ajax Police Dr, T. J. Enright, Director, Mental Health Clinic Miss Betty Graham, Director, York County C.A.S. EVERYONE WELCOME e@ Refreshments Will Be Served 725-6541 your bills with a loan from SUPERIOR FINANCE THE FASTEST GROWING LOAN 17 SIMCOE ST. N. Daily to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday to 8 p.m.; Saturday to 12 noon; Other evenings by appointment 25 SUPERIOR eifices ln Ontario THE PLACE -- This notice Inserted by a Friend! An Invitation Is Extended... To All Friends, Relatives and -- To Attend an -- AT HOME In His Honor on the Occasion MR. HEBER DOWN'S 76th Birthday The Educational Hall Brooklin United Church THE TIME -- Thursday, April 23rd 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. of Heber Down CANADIAN RYE WI There are 29 great whiskies Adams Private Stock LISKY -- COMPARE Hospital Rates in Ontario are going up substantially by October Ist, 1964, The Robarts Government has announced. Hospitolization plus Private Insurance Medicare in Ontario are already a big item in the family budget . . . by October the Ist it will go UP-UP-UP. Hospital care Plus Medicare in Saskatchewan, both are Public, are now LOWER than Ontario, will be much lower by October Ist os this comparison shows. Saskatchewan's PUBLIC Hospital and PUBLIC Medicare Plan and Ontario's PUBLIC Hospital plus PRIVATE Medicare Plan ANNUA L COST SASKATC Public Plan: Hospital ... Medicare HEWAN* ONTARIO* A. Public Hospital Plan (P.S.1.) Hospital Medicore (Blue Plan) B. Public Hospital Plan: Continental Casualty *Does not include direct or indirect subsidies from Provincial Revenues dponsored by Oshawa & District LABOR COUNCIL **Semi-Private room available ote Fomily 78.00 129.00 207.00 Single Co. Medical Plan Single Family 78.00 180.00 258.00