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sugges constitutional parley, Smith said Parley, "Within the last few days 1 have written to the British prime minister (Harold Wilson) warning him that if the British government should attempt to convene such a conference, we would regard this as interfer- ence in our internal affairs, . _"T hope no one has any false illusions as to what that would mean," he added. The Commonwealth prime ministers, in a communique at the end of last week, said Brit- ain agreed that, if direct nego- tiations with Rhodesia do not develop satisfactorily "in a rea- sonably speedy time," the Brit- ish government would consider calling a constitutional confer- ence, Rhodesia has demanded inde- pendence on the basis of the present constitution, which) | keeps effective power in the} hands of some 225,000 whites out of a total population of about 4,000,000. Smith said in view of the be- havior of some persons at the he MIKE STARR AND AL BOLISKA FILL UP AT FESTIVAL By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dominion Day '65 was mostly' a story of the usual celebra- tions--gun salutes, massed band jconcerts, ethnic recitals, sports events. But there were demon- strations in Montreal. In Toronto, ceremonies be- hind the provincial legislative buildings lasted eight minutes and consisted of a 21-gun salute --that was all. There were no speeches, no flags and few spec- tators--only 150 persons showed up. On Parliament Hill it was a different story. A 12-hour Do- minion Day program drew thou- sands of spectators. The changing - of - the - guard ceremony drew 2,000 spectators and an ethnic folk festival in the evening attracted an esti- mated 5,000. The festival included every- thing from a Cariboo Indian pipe band to a Japanese sword ritual by a British Columbia group. In southwestern Ontario, an estimated 750,000 people watched tons of fireworks set off to mark the International Freedom Festival celebrated jointly by Windsor and Detroit. The ceremonies marked both Canada's Dominion Day -- the 98th anniversary of Confedera- Standard Format Prevails During Dominion Day, 1965 97 at Lytton in central B.C. In central Canada it was per- fect weather--not too hot, cold or sticky. Saskatchewan and Newfound- land reported variable cloudi- ness and scattered showers. Alberta and Saskatchewan re- ceived visits from two dignita- ries. Ivan F. Shpedko, the So- viet ambassador to Canada, was in Edmonton, and Opposi- tion Leader John Diefenbaker opened a rodeo in Swift Cur- rent, Sask. In Manitoba, Thursday was the day schools had to stop fly- ing the red ensign and raise the new maple leaf flag. And a four- day inter-cities cricket tourna- ment started, marking the, 100th anniversary of the playing of the first cricket game in the province. Dominion Day celebrations in Quebec included separatist scuf- fles in Montreal. There were 55 arrests and at least one dem- onstrator was injured. In Pugwash, N.S., the annual gathering of the clans and fish- erman's regatta was opened. Harness racing drew crowds elsewhere in the province. Jockey Ron Turcotte, who rode Tom Rolfe to victory in the Preakness Stakes this year, was honored in Grand Falls, tion--and Indep Day in ihe United States usually cele- brated July 4. Ontario also saw the start of two highland games -- one in HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S -- 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 2,1965 3 .. ' 2 but waits for July 5 to cele- brate Memorial Day, Regiment at Beaumont -- during the Tirst World ar. N.B,, where the day was named after him. And in Blackville, N.B., a loggers' show opened. In Charlottetown, a two-month arts festival started. Newfoundland doesn't cele- brate Dominion Day--she didn't enter the Dominion until 1949-- How fo relieve relief from BACK 223 ACHE 22 is RS Earn the highest rate -- per ennum for 5 years (and up to 10 years) CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES are Guaranteed -- as to Principal and Interest Flexible --- may be used as Collateral for loans Redeemable -- upon death Authorized -- as Trustee Act Investments many autographs. Mr. Starr reJaxed in the picnic atmos- phere after a hectic week in for instituting the world's worst jokes over the air- Featured guest Al Boliska, radio station, sits down to a Michael Starr, MP for On- tario Riding. Boliska, who Commonwealth conferencé "we will disregard anything that em- anated from this conference-- Brantford and the other in Em- bro, near London, At. Oshawa OIL calls himself '"' the happy waves, was called upon at the folk festival to' sign morning star of a Toronto in fact we will treat it with the ' meal of sausage rolls with contempt that it deserves." Hungarian" and is famous Ottawa. --Oshawa Times Photo 2,500 persons entered folk sing- ing competitions. Th of Canadians took BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Palsy Victim Bent Squabble Clouds oO, A Normal Life Off-Shore Efforts By KEN SMITH Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP) -- The polit- ical squabble over ownership of off-shore petroleum rights is obscuring work going on to try to find new wealth under the oceans. Exploration permits have been issued by the federal gov- ernment covering about 160,000,- 000 acres--90,000,000 in the At- lantic, 55,000,000 in Hudson Bay and the rest off the west coast and in northern waters. Most of the major oil com- panies' are involved, but Shell Canada Ltd. is one of the busi- est, working for the third year on 13,00,000 acres off the west coast of Vancouver Island and for the second year on about 22,000,000 acres off Nova Scotia. DRILL SOON Most of the actual exploration] now underway is limited tol By ROSEMARY SPEIRS jsold an article to Maclean's TORONTO (CP)--Most peo- magaain' on the world of the ple consider David Freeman|cerebral palsy victim. seiners, Us. con's lft a The 2,880-mile trip to Vancou- +, sass of water without spilling) yer will take about four days asked the Supreme Court of Ca- jt. |with a stop-over in Winnipeg. nada to rule on who owns the jt takes him five minutes to|For David this will mean 12 rights, although several prov-jclimb a flight of stairs and if|meals when he has to cut meat inces are demanding the ques-|there is no banister he finds it)or do what he expects to be his ; F .jalmost impossible. jgreatest difficulty -- drink a Lae hind adit ate vers! But 20-year-old David doesn't! glass of water. provincial conference opening|tnink he is helpless. He left for) He can carry on a conversa- July 19. |Vancouver Thursday night to/tion with friends but strangers Companies involved in the ex-|prove he is right. will find him difficult to under- ploration have carefully re-| A victim of spastic cerebral stand. He was once arrested frained from getting inolved|P2/8Y, David's legs, arms and in the controversy. 'dinated. |for the speech of a drunk. "After all," says one indus-| "I want to find out if I can "| David will stay in Vancouver try spokesman, "it doesn't mat.|it," he said in interview ihe ed friends for two weeks and : «iday. "I have never heard of|then make the train journey ter to a company whether it! anyone as disabled as I am Whe tlie again. pays a provincial government/nas jearned to travel long dis-/ A good deal of his parents' or the federal government for|tances alone." anxiety has been relieved by exploration rights. | His train journey to Vancou-|assurances from both the Cana- ' ind in ver will be his first unaccom-|dian Pacific and Canadian Na- Bj nse onlin Fr hn panied trip outside his nativeltional Railways that officials this, it's just a question of the Toronto, lalong the route will be advised governments agreeing." "T am doing this to prove that|about David's presence on the form-| The spokesman says the di ismic work to study the s-\cerebral palsy victims can have} train. AN if. ? id.| ation of the ocean floors, but|pute has not delayed any ex-2we Gort Have to be'meck and|PRESENTS NEW DIPLOMAS Shell already has announced another official suggests it has| 1 ploration programs, although Re live off charity." SASKATOON (CP)--The Uni- plans to begin drilling on its) igh) Although it takes him all day|versity of Saskatchewan pro- west coast site next year. been costing some companies|tg type four pages, he is deter- The federal government has the plain sheet of parchment tied with a ribbon. here by a policeman who mis-| functions of speech are unco-or-|took his attempt at explanation) : : |vided a new type of diploma for| Oil companies are not anxious|money -since they have paid mined to succeed as a free-\graduates this year, instead of | Court Backs 'Mayor's Ban EDMONTON (CP) -- The ap- pellate division of the Alberta Supreme Court has upheld a court decision disqualifying Wil- liam Hawrelak from holding of- fice as mayor of Edmonton. Mr. Hawrelak was disquaii- fied in March by Chief Justice C. C. McLaurin, who ruled that the 50-year-old Edmonton usi- nessman had violated the City Act in a business transaction. Chief Justice §. Bruce Smith said Wednesday in the unani- mous judment of the three ap- peal judes: "T think there is no doubt' that William Hawrelak placed him- self in a position in which his duty and'his interests were in conflict." Evidence at the disqualifica- tion hearing was that Mr. Haw- relak held 40 per cent of the shares in. Sun-Alta Builders Ltd. which received money from the city in a business deal. The City Act, a provincial law governing civic administra- tions, limits the interest of an elected official to 25 per cent of the shares in any firm which en- ters such a contract. BAN BANDUNG UN NEW DELHI (AP) -- India strongly opposes formation of a permanent African - Asian sec- retariat, on the agenda for the "Second Bandung' conference in Algiers; said a foreign office |lescence, the body also releases} a spokesman. advantage of the generally sunny and warm weather to stream to beaches, resorts, golf courses and other holiday spots. In British Columbia tempera- tures of 80 and. 90 degrees made it the warmest day of the 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS aj } SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9t06 Fridey 9009 Seturday COLETTI | wes 4 . a) F as S99S958982222: 922359924, ein 95 FOUNTAINHEAD Tel, 723-5221 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION year. The temperature reached PRINCE TASTES RECEIVING LINE LONDON (AP) -- Prince Charles returned to his Scot- tish school Thursday, ing line. "It was a tryout for me," the 16-year-old heir to the British throne told Edinburgh University student Keith Johnson. "My hand got pretty tired." He shook hands with 620 students from Scotland and the Commonwealth Wednes- day at a garden party at Edinburgh's ancient Holyrood Palace. He was given a day off from Gordonstoun, his school at Morayshire. spokesman said the prince's debut as a royal handshaker was at the suggestion of his parents, Queen Elizabeth and hand- | weary from his first official appearance in a royal receiv- | A Buckingham Palace THE OSHAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY 282 King Street West, Ansus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY e BROADLOOM @ TILE © CORLON © RUG CLEANING Oshawa 728-6254 Modern Dry Cleaners & Shirt Launderers Oshawa, Ltd. "For the ultimate in Dry Cleaning GO MODERN" 725-7193 if busy 728-4614 321 OLIVE AVE., OSHAWA For the finest in service end top quality workmanship visit or call the following business. You will find they have the finest in mer- chandise et prices yeu ean afford. STAN'S SHARPENING & RENTAL LTD. SALES etictéie SERVICE Prince Philip. They appeared with Charles in the receiving line. 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His first recogni. their programs, but one indus-|Provinces., tion came last year when he try spokesman says it is run-| "They'll get the fees back ning "conservatively into a good/from one after the eS H 7] P many millions." ownrship is resolved, but| tt ll t At atake--and at stake in the meanwhile that money could be) e S$ re ma an e ' dispute between Ottawa and i pc in getting ial ace ' ss . rovinces over ownership of the|tion rights or even just earning Gechare rights--could be hun-linterest," he says. But He S Bigger Little Man dreds of millions of dollars worth of oil and gas. EXPLORE AT SEA _| LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -- Atja car. He could not have done Federal Resources Minister, The seismic exploration' Is 99 Virgil Anderson Jr. is onlyleither, he believes, without the Laing has estimated that sedi-\carried on by specially equipped five feet three inches tall but!experimental treatment, mentary basins off Canada's| yexselt working as much 88 /he's proud of his height. Dr. Vanderlaan says the boy coasts could be three or four 300 miles offshore and in water Especially the top 11 inches.\was a dwarf because his pitu- times as large as Alberta's rich\ranging from 100 to 600 feet' Virgil was four feet fourlitary gland, which controls oil fields. esis : inches at the age of 15 when|crowth in children, did not pro- eee es ae | Electronic equipment aboard doctors at Scripps Clinic and\quyce or release the proper M |the vessels, used to record in-/Research Foundation beg a@Nlamount .of hormone into the Ruto Firms pont seep ee -- bres ting him with pituitary bloodstream. penlogical formar, can cow gland extract to make Mn 'The hormone acts on ai areé ere oe : sd near the-end of bones where For the actual exploration, a Dr. Willard P. Vanderlaan, growth. takes place. In ado- 0 orce lyessel fires charges of about 25\head of the division of endo- ' pounds of dynamite just under|crinology at Scripps Clinic,!, sex hormone which reacts = |the ocean surface. The blast|takes credit for only six of the| with the pituitary hormone to To 1 an 'sends out shock waves that/11 inches, but Virgil gives him!cause a spurt in growth. penetrate rock formations, re-\credit for them all. Vandatlnan® abd <Hik' assouls OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadianjflecting some waves back {0 'Today, Virgil holds down alates used just the right amount automobile manufacturers will Sutface where they are picked man's job -- running a metaliof both hormones to stimulate not be compelled to contribute UP and recorded by the sensi-\stamping machine--and drives!growth. to the Mrogram to assist work-|tive electronic gear.. = ers laid off during the adjust- Since the waves take different ment period of the new Canada- times to travel through differ- United States auto agreement, ©" formations, scientists can Labor Minister MacKachen actually assess where a poten- told the Commons Wednesday. tial oil-bearing rock formation But he said '"'we fully expect,'S. To confirm the presence of the companies will come for- Oil, of course, drilling is neces- ward and make a contribu- S@ry- : tion." The program, announced by Mr. MacEachen Monday, will Jaya provide auto workers with 65 per cent of their normal wages. | Michael Starr, former Con- . servative labor minister, asked the minister whether he would be prepared-to---withdraw--the plan in the face of opposition from the United Automobile Workers and the Ford Motor Company. | No, said Mr. MacEachen. me i ones nt SEO initial reaction was understand- JURY AND LO able. The plan would be accept-) PRESTIGE y z A FEW able when fully understood. | | ; : + 1 AND2 § BEDROOM DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE SUITES AVAILABLE * REED'S FLORISTS still heve THOU- SANDS of BOXES of ANNUALS specially grown for planting in your garden NOW! por box 1 BOX OF ANNUALS FREE -- with every $4.00 purchase -- FREE ALL VARIETIES . . . THOUSANDS OF BOXES ON DISPLAY REED'S GREENHOUSES 163 BLOOR STREET WEST OSHAWA FOR YOU? 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