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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 27, 1964 2 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- DARREN MICHAEL, FRED JONES GET DEGREES Congratulations to Rev. Darren Lloyd Michael and Fred Jones of Oshawa. Each received his LL.B degree Thursday on comple- tion of three years study at Osgoode Hall Law School. They will now be 'articled' for one year -- then they will return to Osgoode for a one - year Bar admission course, Each has much in com- mon with Oshawa's Joseph Victor, who returned to school at 37 after a 20-year absence, Mr. Michael is 41 and the father of six chil- dren, one of whom is adopt- ed. Mr. Jones, 47, is the father of four. Mr. Jones, the brother of REV. MICHAEL Ralph Jones, Oshawa law- : yer, was a local builder and subdivider for several years -- he attended the University of Toronto during' the early 1930's. Mr. Michael, despite his studies, has carried on as Exec- tive Secretary, Department of Public Affairs, Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada, He graduated in 1946 from Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, Mass., with a B.TH degree. He graduated in 1947 from Andrews University, Ber- rien Springs, Mich., with an M.A. degree. CAUTION URGED IN CONVENTION HASSLE Trustee William T. Werry -- in this year of municipal elections -- has stirred up.a tempest on the Board of Educa- tion with his criticism of convention expenses to far-off places, and the traditional secrecy surrounding such. This is a laudatory stand, could result in a much-needed and long-overdue revision of the Board's extravagant con- vention policy, but caution should be observed. The convention bill issue should not be used as a political football or in a discriminatory manner now that. election winds are starting to blow, now that some: candidates are already vying for position in next December's race. Mr. Werry, talking like a man in possession of some heavy ammunition, assured his Board colleagues: 'I am pre- pared to name names. I am not out to get any one person. I do think this should be discussed in the open, not in cau- cus." Yet some of his reported remarks were pretty. well pointed in one or two directions, so much so that Trustee Annie Lee wrote Mr. Werry a stinging letter of rebuke (in the letters-to-the-editor section of this paper); instead of couching his remarks in diplomatic language in this prelim- inary stage at least, he created the impression that he was pointing his arrows exclusively in the direction of some who could certainly be regarded as "'political adversaries." If Mr. Werry is prepared to continue his public explora- tions on the subject (and it is to be hoped that he will, be- cause the Board's policy will never be effectively revised if the secrecy of the caucus room) he will undoubtedly be forced to '"'name names", but this must be an all-embracing thing. He must name all names, not just some of them. His list must include names on the Board and off (including officials and others who use the generous convention-travel privileges) -- as this department has mentioned previously, this list would include just about everybody at the trustee- official level in Oshawa's world of Education. He must name his Board cronies as well as those who don't qualify in this bracket. Conventions can serve a most useful function, can help to qualify a trustee for a more useful role on the Board, but they have got out of hand -- too many trustees and offi- cials take advantage of the board's loose policy to. attend conventions in far-away places. This is not only true of the Oshawa Board, but also of John Thomas sits on a sign after stringing a barb wire barricade across the roadway to his farm 60 miles south- ee ae west. of Edmonton. Mr. farm. He says the firm has Thomas put up the barricade damaged his land and that the to prevent crews of Pan barricade will stay up until American 0i1 Corporation he receives compensation. | from servicing a well on the (CP Wirephoto) , quire some brisk merchandis- ~|man of the Ontario Hydro Elec- LONDON CONFERENCE -_Leaks Worrying Meet Organizers By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer It looks as though the Com- monwealth, in its new giant economy size, is going to re- have been notorious for news leaks, arising from the natural wish of delegations to defend their own naitonal points of view, and this time the scope for such 'unilateral' reporting is greater than ever APPOINT SPOKESMAN In the past, Britain as host country has sought to ovércome such difficulties- by appointing a single spokesman to mect correspondents daily and give a unified view of proceedings, meanwhile enjoining ind vidyal delegations to secrecy, or at least discretion, It doesn't always work. Past ing. As Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home polishes off the big mahogany table in Marlbor- ough House for the family meet- ing of prime ministers starting July 8, muffled sounds of strife are emerging from Whitehall. Already, a quiet tug of war is going on about press coverage of this largest of all Common- wealth gatherings, which per- haps ominously happens to be A soqiexperience 'indicates that - no gh ong tas @ series Want started amount of pressure from White- With the heads of 18 inde-|"all will prevent. ministers or pendent countries taking part Tey! ox hae 0 sere wer the July $15 meetings, those orrespondents, some of whom es -ganegd hacil Pevepecting the|ave made the-trip to London ments are glumly expecting the/"* with their delegations, worst. Perhaps the best answer is to Commonwealth con ferences --_--|dispense with one single spokes- man, or mouthpiece, and accept Low Lakes the reality that individual coun- tries will give their own brief- " ings to their own newspaper Hinder Hydro men, come what may. |FEAR NEWS SLANT D : ll f | The tendency to accept such rastica y ja journalistic free - for - all is |heightened by the suspicions TORONTO (CP)--J. R. Sim-|aroused during the September, onett, Ontario's minister of en-|1962, conference when some rep- ergy and resources, said Fri-|resentatives -- particularly then day low water levels in the|Prime Minister Diefenbaker of Great Lakes have "drastically|Canada -- felt that British reduced the output of hydro-|spokesmen were purveying a electric stations in the proy-|slanted view of events that cast ince." Canada's role at the conference Mr. Simonett said in an inter-|in a harsh and unfavorable) view this problem would be put/light. before an international confer-| Thus, some delegates will op- ence on low-water levels by|pose the idea of a single British R. J. Boyer, second vice-chair-|spokesman, and there fF not much chance that one from any country would be agreeable at tric Power Commission. Mr. jleaders Monday to discuss the |possibility of limiting debate on "TEMPER AGAIN BOGS DEBATE | | | OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-)tion apparently is to control po-| }mons bogged down Friday--the/litical patronage on behalf of! | 92nd sitting day of the 1964 ses-|their minister. sion--in an acrimonious, name-| { ite _| DENIED IT calling wrangle about its work-| Mcliraith , ' | Mr. and Health ee Heyp "ata sa | Minister Judy LaMarsh denied i ri ithis. They said the secretaries) Tempers flared in all direc-) merely handle correspondence} tions as MPs spent two hourslanq jocal problms of special debating whether to add 5%4/xttention to the ministers. hours to their sittings each week! The New Democrats ques- until the goverament calls Altioned the legality of the prac- jsummer recess. In the end they/tice and challenged Mr. Mcll- jagreed unanimously. raith to table a legal. opinion Justice Minister Favreau said|supporting the validity of the| the government hopes the re-|appointments. He replied that it} cess can start by the end ofjis not customary to table legal July. But several opposition] opinions in Parliament. IMPs predicted the House will| Mr. Douglas said the govern-| continue in session the entire! ment is hiring political appoint-| summer because of what they|ees to help ministers at public] jcalled bad organization of Com-| <i ORITRS SIO mons business by the govern- ment. Prime Minister Pearson called) for a meeting of party House Cardinal Urges, Patient Wait ment among partes, | On Birth Bar "Closure," shouted an uniden- | tified Conservative MP angrily.| MONTREAL (CP) Paul- ee : Emile Cardinal Leger, Roman| gi Ngee IN ~ the carale Catholic archbishop of Mont-| e was referring to e rare Y-| real, Friday night urged "nas used Commons rule that | Boyer is Conservative member of the legislature for Muskoka. The international conference is to convene here Monday. all. Journalists may be inclined to overrate their own difficul- Patronage Blast Fired Governors ties, but it seems valid to sug- from eight states|cest that the present tensions expense, This could lead to se-| rious abuses. Other MPs were} denied the same privilege. | Mr. Mcllraith said the con- stituency offices maintained by ministers promote efficiency, save money and bring the cab- inet closer to the people. If he found abuses he would correct them. Furthermore, the former Con-| servative government had 12 such appointees. The Liberal government before that also had some. | | CAME ON SUPPLY The debate. arose on a meas- ure to provide the government with $469,000,000 to meet day- to-day expenses in July pend- ing approval of the 1964-65 spending estimates. The supply bill was given first reading after five straight days of debate and will come up for second reading Monday. Mr. Favreau said debate will re- sume on the government's reso- lution for a maple leaf flag as soon as the supply bill is passed, ' The possibility of a snap election was on everyone's mind throughout the snarling ex- changes. If the supply bill is not bordering the Great Lakes have been invited by Premier Ro- barts to attend, although onlylarise next month when the 18 about half are said to have ac-\Commonwealth leaders start reflect in miniature some of the awkward moments that may Tan Tyson and Sylvia Frick- er, better known as lan and Sylvia, a Toronto folk-singing couple, put aside their strings and songs 'Friday and took time out to get married. The +l a ee Oe Ot eer ae eee ee wee NO STRINGS Toronto wedding was attended by about 100 guests including . New York folk siger Jack Elliot and a large part of Tor- onto's folk-singing community. (CP Wirephoto) NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP) --J, J. Greene, member of Par- liament for Renfrew South, said Friday night that if he became Ontario leader of the Liberal party he would avoid provincial- ism and embrace Prime Minis- ter Pearsons' concept of "co- operative federalism." Mr. Greene, who says he will not definitely announce his can- didature for the party leader- ship until after the current ses- sion of Parliament ends, spoke to the annual meeting of the Niagara riding Liberal Associa- tion, cepted the invitation. \jostling for position. The meeting was originally) scheduled as a two-day affair,| but the June 30 session was cancelleq because it conflicted) with a conference on low water) levels in Montreal. Although the Montreal confer-| Algoma Central and Hudson ence will be concerned mainly| Bay Railway Co., common 25 with Montreal harbor, Ontario} cents, Sept. 1 record Aug. 7. will send a six-man delegation) B.C. Sugar Refinery Ltd. pfd. 25 cents, common 25 cents, July headed by J. W. Sp r, min- ister of municipal affairs. si. record Jihy 10 Crown Cork and Seal Co Ltd., Premier Lesage of Quebec) was invited to attend the Tor: onto meeting, but he decided to|75 cents, send Rene Levesque, Quebec's|15. minister of natural resources. | The meeting will be closed to} the press. mon 20 cents, July 31, record July 3. Canadians Preparing Dominion Day Events jlghts and fireworks. Documents the site will be ded By THE CANADIAN PRESS i Canadians will celebrate the|transferring DIVIDENDS | dates: By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Also speaking to the meeting |were the five declared candi- Robert Nixon, member of the Ontario legislature for |Brant; Charles Templeton, for- mer evangelist and newspaper jexecutive; Andrew Thompson, |legislature member for Toronto Dovercourt; Joseph Gould, leg- jislature member for Toronto Bracondale; and Eddie Sargent, mayor of Owen Sound and pro- |vincial member for Grey North. Mr. Greene, the most loudly Aug. 15, record July) synlauded of the speakers, also |said the provincial government Du Pont of Canada Ltd., com-|has failed to provide for ex-| panding university enrolment. |CLAIMS RETREAT Away With Provincialism Liberal Hopeful's Promise insurance were example of how the provincial government in- troduced legislation and t hen backed off under opposition prodding or pressure from fed- eral Liberals. Mr. Templeton said the gov- ernment could not be defeated on its record. Even the tarnish of the police bill was being polished up by a royal commission, he said, and in time would be forgotten, He called for the Liberals to pro- mote legislation "excitingly new and daringly different." Mr. Thompson said the 1 'h- erals must offer voters a "het- ter package"' than. the Connery- | atives. : | Mr. Gould proposed a govern- ment-sponsored consumer price board and the sale of beer in, neighborhood stores to enable them to compete with shopping, plazas. | Mr. Sargent said he believed jhe would be the next premier }of Ontario. He said the Liberals; |should "do things for ordinary people" by shifting education cost from homeowners to: busi- ness and by instituting a prove ince-wide program for the aged, Mr. Nixon said bill 99, the so-| called police-state bill, the Can-| ada pension issue and medical} COSENS & MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St, E., Oshawa PAUL RISTOW | 728-7515 All Lines of REALTOR Insurence | Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 187 KING ST. E. BUYER __ SELLER 97th birthday of the country|signed in a ceremony att with ceremonies ranging from|by Premier Lesage and mem- military and church services to| bers of his cabinet. picnics, concerts, regattas and) Ottawa will mark the holiday There Are Special Benefits For All le Pel\tience and confidence' in the| mits a simple majority vote tO Roman Catholic Church with re-| cut off debate on any measufe.|-ards to birth control. |The rule was last yg pm His statement to the Ontario jastrously--by the St. Laurent)ang Quebec convention of the BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN school boards across the country. The Scarborough Board of Education, for intance, will send. its administrator to Mos- cow to a convention. passed by both the Commons and Senate by July 13, the gov- ernment will not be able to pay civil servants' salaries and will folk dances. with the changing of the guard) Many areas across the coun-|on Parliament Hill in the morn-| try have reduced or eliminated| ing and a 21-gun salute at noon. | celebrations because this year's) The Dominion carillonneur, Rob-| Other CENTENNIAL TUG-OF-WAR PICKS UP MOMENTUM The big tug-of-war in and around Oshawa's. Centennial committee picked up momentum this week. Norman H. Edmondson, an Oshawa lawyer and presi- dent of the Oshawa Little Theatre, dashed some cold water on plans of the Oshawa and District Arts Council for a Centen- nial Arts Centre and theatre combined. He told the Council, of which he is a member, that prior- ity will likely be given to the proposal of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium committee for a $300,000 Olympic-size swim pool. He said the Auditorium committee was in 'too powerful a position to dislodge at this time," and added: 'They have the voting power, for the voters will favor the swimming pool ahead of the theatre anytime, and the City Council will obviously be affected by this." Two other speakers Tuesday -at the meeting of the ODAC were Terence V. Kelly and Charles C. McGibbon, QC (also lawyers and prominent members of the Civic Auditorium committee.) Mr. Kelly and Mr. McGibbon felt that a Centennial thea- tre project; would be too expensive, possibly $1,000,000 as against the Centennial grant of $200,000; also it was unlikely a theatre would be included in the Auditorium complex in the near future. They said they were, in effect, "competing" with the Council and its proposed theatre; The Civic Auditorium committee's brief sates that it would atigment the $200,000 Centennial fund with an addition- al $100,000, which amount would be raised by canvassing residents new to Oshawa who have not been included in the CAC financial campaign. The brief adds that 2,600 children have been registered for swimming instruction at the new Simcoe Hall Boys' Club and that the demand for swimming time has been so great in July-August public swimming will be held four nights weekly. It says: "As youngsters are taught to swim at the Boys' Club, they will move on and, as adults they will de- mand facilities for swimming and a pool at the Civic Auditor- jum site will fulfill this need." The above statements in the brief do not illustrate the need for an adult pool at the Civic Auditorium site half as much as they do the need for children's swimming pools across the City --at least two sizeable ones could be con- structed with the $200,000 Centennial Fund, City Council has been delinquent far too long about children's swim facilities, as the record shows, City Council, undoubtedly, will be influenced in its_f{indl decision by the wishes of the largest vote block, but don't forget this -- many of the Auditorium supporters would favor two children's swimming pools over the proposed $300,000 Centennial project. Also, which is the largest vote block? |government during the 1956'Christian F amily Movement be virtually forced to call a gen- pipeline crisis. | Mr. Favreau argued that "al- location of time' for debate on each piece of legislation by agreement of all parties is the opposite of closure. The MPs then spent two hours \talking about secretaries. | Privy Counc il President |George Mcllraith said in answer to questions that 16 private sec- retaries or special assistants to various ministers are stationed in the ministers' respective con- | stituencies or home cities. NDP Leader Douglas and some of his colleagues charged that the secretaries' main func- "WEATHER FORECAST came only four days after Pope|¢ral election, the third in as Paul announced a new study of Many years. \birth. control in light of "'both| Conservative MPs accused the \theoretic and practical develop-|government of trying to club ments." them into submission on the "I am not. goig to argue for flag issue by refusing a summer any of the different views onjrecess until the flag resolution |this matter," Cardinal Leger/and other items are passed. jsaid, "because this is a qUeS-) Creditiste MPs accused the |tion for the church as a whole Conservatives of trying to jto decide. ,,|"bury" a flag that the major- "I do ask you to be patient." |ity of the people want and ag Slagle rsger mga deal widen the split between the two| worked and also to enable us 6 ee daha jadapt positively to the new cir-| jcumstances in which we all ifind ourselves." Doctor Decries Candied Pills Thundershowers, Cloudy Periods Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Slightly cooler air ;moved southward to the lower j\lakes during the night behind ithe weak disturbance that jtouched off thunderstorms 'across the province Friday af- ternoon and evening. Today promises to be another mainly sunny day. A few scattered |thunderstorms are likely to de- |velop in the southwest during the late afternoon and evening. Mainly sunny weather is fore- |cast for the province Sunday. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Windsor, London: |Mainly sunny and warm today with a few scattered thunder- storms during the late after- noon and evening. Sunny with a few cloudy periods Sunday and | continuing warm. | Niagara, western Lake On- tario, Hamilton, Toronto: | Mainly sunny and warm today. | Chance of a thunder shower this }evening. Sunday sunny with cloudy periods and seasonable temperatures Georgian Bay, eastern Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Timagami, 'North Bay, Sudbury; Sunny with As Dangerous | OTTAWA (CP)--Parents who j\dose their children with flavor- ed and candy-colored headache pills--and then forget to put the bottle away--were taken to task today by a poison control ex- cloudy periods today and Sun- pert appearing before the Com- pie oe mons food and drug committee. Cochrane, western James Bay Dr. Robert J. Imrie, pedia- Algoma, White River: Mainly|trician in charge of the poison \sunny today. Sunny with cloudy|control centre at Toronto's Hos- lintervals and a few scattered Pital for Sick Children, said one- join Confederation TRANSFER SITE Dominion Day falls on a Wed-\ert Donnell, will give a half- nesday, The Canadian Highway hour bell concert in the after- Safety Council is hoping thé ac-/noon, followed by a concert of cident toll for the mid - week/folk songs and dances featur- -- Pedlimgioate nee ing artists from every province. _ Two Nova Scotia holiday highs) Tn the evening the RCAF band ih wb he ear wf st nd ; jets will put on an aer- the --_ - yo . vilege| ial display, A navy sunset serv-| p Fagaeraell gd Dominion 'Day |ice will end ceremonies in the| : '| capital. | gg tage ane Pb abet The Red River Exhibition in wick nog wi Oniao and winnipeg is coming tag ec, Perna ithe holiday, and ham radio} git d yi | groups are using the day to test} a, niSe7, kin Contedera.| (eit ability to operate under reeset Maggy 8 |emergency conditions. Saskat-| : er |chewan is holding a giant com- Newfoundland, at | munity picnic expected to draw ey) | "»| 10,000 to Wascana Lake in south traditionally Pe gent Yi the day) of' Regina. Festivities include a with Reg chen sey Jo hin dled regatta, concerts and square ices to honor her m dancing. during the July 1, 1916, battle)" . | of Beaumont Hamel, a part of| Vancouver has chosen the day| {to open its month-long Vancou-| the battle of the Somme, Of the) yo, International Festival. The} 800 men in the Royal Newfound-| vancouver Symphony Orches-| land Regiment only 68 escaped/ir, the Harvard Glee Club and| Injury or death. the Radcliffe Choral Society will take part. Montreal has chosen Donin-| fon Day for a ceremony to hand over a St. Helen's Island site to the Canadian Corporation for the 1967 world fair. Shortly after midnight lights will dimmed in the city and the island site will be lit with bright HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL thundershowers in the after-|third of all cases of child poi- noon and evening, Warmer Sun-|S0ning resulted from children day, accidentally eating headache a a . | tablets. TORONTO (CP) -- Marine! He plamed parental ignorance pi eyate are by the Ragen TE the tablets' dangers for these office at 8.15 a.m., valid until/caces, which most frequently in- 1l a.m. EDT Sunday: | hildr, Lake Superior: Winds variable|yon® SEN CEE ee eae 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 10 to 15 today becoming south-| ..oiored and flavored tablets east 15 knots this evening;| partly cloudy, jare just namby - pamby non- sense," he szid. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay:) ",, | Winds northerly 15 to 20 knots| In the late 1930s all the drug| becoming variable 10 this eve-|Companies manufactured plat ning and southeast 10 to 15)Plain white, chalky headache early Sunday; partly cloudy, |tablets and if parents wanted to Lake Erie: Winds northwest|ive their children a mild dose 15 to 20 knots becoming north-|they just broke off a small east tis afternoon and variable|Piece. 10 this evening; partly cloudy;} 'Now a mother tells her chance of a thundershower this|child: 'Take the nice pill, dear; afternoon and evening. lit tastes just like candy.' Should Lake Ontario: Winds northerly|she be surprised whe her chi 15 to 25 becoming northeast 15/eats a whole bottle of the by evening and variable 10 to 15|'candy' which she has care- tonight; partly cloudy. \lessly left lying around?" 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