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sseccvee 42 ) P.M. ATION 1322 }TATION 4 ION i }TION ON ; STATION N ] piececieiiaiiiinsal sii ING! pend mail W SPS aR rma RR ARETE ANN ees Lloyd Corson, chairman of the annual Shrine circus, gets a chuckle from a well established circus figure prior to last night's perform- ance at Civic Auditorium. The Clyde - Beatty show - SHRINE CIRCUS DRAWS 2,800 will stage another perform- ance tonight at 8.15 p.m. featurinb 101 performers, elephants, lions and clowns in 24 circus acts. There is also. a Matinee -- today. About 2,800 people at- tended last nights show at the auditorium. Proceeds from the circus will be used to help support Shrine hospitals for crippled child- ren. Oshawa Times Photo Expo 67 Officials Happy ON QUEBEC SEPARATION Cowan, Gregoire In Fiery Exchange MONTREAL (CP) -- Separ- atist MP Gilles Gregoire pre- dicted Friday Quebec will break off from the rest of Canada by 1970 but was told by maverick Liberal Ralph Cowan that if that happens the other provinces should send in the armed forces. The fiery pair were among four panelists speaking at the annual Canadian Managing Ed- itors Conference on the topic Quebec and Confederation. Representing a more moder- ate point of view were Walter O'Hearn, executive editor of the Montreal Star, and Jean- Pierre Goyer, Liberal MP for Dollard, who said that separa- tist sentiment is not so strong in Quebec today as it was a few years ago. Maurice Dage- nais, managing editor of Mont- real La Presse, was chairman. Mr. Gregoire, Independent MP for Lapointe and leader of le Ralliement national, a Que- bec - based separatist political party, aroused Mr. Cowan's ire by saying Quebec "is free to go out' of Confederation if a ma- jority in the province opt for secession by a democratic vote. REFERS TO LINCOLN "In the United States Presi- dent Lincoln started a civil war because the South voted for secession,"' replied Mr. Cowan, MP for the Toronto riding of York-Humber, AT MANAGING EDITORS' MEET "Lincoln was right and I don't think a section of the country should be allowed to secede without an over - all referen- dum." Earlier he remarked that Samuel de Champlain had felt entitled to Canada after winning it in battle from the Indians. "So why aren't we entitled to keep it when we walloped the tripe out of the French?" Mr. O'Hearn, who said he found -Mr. Gregoire and Mr. Cowan "equally enraging,'"' sug- gested that English-Canadians live in Quebec are misunder- stood by their fellows in other provinces, The myth was that English- speaking Quebecers are a '"'tiny remnant" of Anglo-Saxons, who refuse to learn French and vote for conservative and reaction- ary representatives. In actuality they made up 20 per cent of the population of Quebec, are 29 per cent bil- lingual, and have consistently voted for liberal programs "sometimes even against their own interest." Mr. Goyer, a Montreal law- yer, made a plea for "under- standing and mutual respect of our rights" between Canadians and suggested that attempts to rewrite the constitution at this time would become "'a free-for- all for sterile quarrels." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, May 13, 1967 3 NOT TRUE DIXIE The Mason-Dixon line did not divide North from South in the U.S. Civil War because Mary- land, on its southern side, fought for the Union. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 SEARS 'the directors: "I am not going WINNIPEG (CP)--The clash of East and West in the fled- gling Bank of Western Canada reached its fiercest confronta- tion to date Friday, and it re- mained uncertain whether the institution will ever open for business. Montreal financier Mar cBien- venu brought the crisis to a head at a directors' meeting by trying to get rid of the bank's outspoken president, James E. Coyne. He failed on a tie vote of the 14 directors present, Mr. Coyne voting in favor of himself. Four directors from Western Canada were absent. John L. Bodie of Edmonton, laughingly describ- ing himself as a "renegade westerner," voted with Mr. Bi- envenu. Mr. Coyne, who launched the bank into continued public con- troversy three months ago with a violent denunciation of its major eastern shareholder, told reporters 'he and his group are ready to continue but the future rests in the hands of Mr. Bien- venu. At one stage of. the meeting, Mr. Coyne said, Mr. Bienvenu had stated his only alternative was to wind up the bank. Mr. Bienvenu said he had told to come back here for meetings every week and have clashes all the time." CONTROLS BANK Mr. Bienvenu controls 50.2 per cent of the bank's approxi- With Show After 16 Days MONTREAL (CP)---After 16 days of Expo 67, officials of Canada's world's fair looked back on their operation today and found it more successful than anyone had expected. Friday night the fair's execu- tive met members of the press and Andrew G., Kniewasser, general manager, told them: "We are in very good shape." "It's clear to everyone that we have a greater success on our hands than even the most courageous of us thought," he said. The success was a total of more than. 3,600,000 visitors since the gates opened to the public April 28. So far 1,000,000 more have come to the fair than had been predicted. Now fair officials are ready to scrap the original estimate of 35,000,000 visits to the fair dur- ing its six-month term and are shooting for 60,000,000. But Expo's success has brought its own problems. Philippe de Gaspe Beaubien, director of operations of the $650,000,000 Expo city spread over 1,000 acres, said one of the fair's main problems is feeding its visitors. IMPROVE FACILITIES With the capacity to feed 275,- 000 a day, Expo hopes to en- large its facilities to feed more than 300,000. "What we have in mind is a ing 1,000 on St. Helen's Island," Mr. Beaubien said. By midnight, 167,852 had come through the turnstiles Friday, or a cumulative total since April 27 of 3,741,702. This means that with a popu- lation of 2,500,000 in Greater Montreal, every Montrealer on average has been to the fair at least once. There has been no breakdown on how many visitors are Mont- realers and how many from out- side but Friday night Dale Redi- ker, director of finance and ad- ministration, gave a clue. He said that 12 per cent of the money taken in at the fair is in large family restaurant,' with|4merican currency. meal prices under $2 and seat- Implementation Report A TORONTO (CP) -- Members on both sides of the legislature called Friday for early imple- mentation of a report, tabled April 4, that includes a proposal that a conduct code be set up for company directors, auditors and trustees. The interim report by the legislature's select committee on company law also would give shareholders the right to sue company directors for not properly doing their jobs. In other developments: 1. Albert Walker (PC--Osh- awa) said Pickering Township has become a dormitory for Metropolitan Toronto and wants provincial aid to meet a "des- perate" need for more schools and other public services. A 1966 report on Metropolitan Tor- onto's government proposed the township be given special pro- vincial. grants because of its unique municipal status. , 2. Vernon Singer (L--Toronto | Downsview), A. J. Reaume (L-- Essex North), Donald MacDo- | nald, New. Democratic party | leader and Fred Young (NDP-- Toronto Yorkview) said the gov- ernment controls the Ontario Municipal Board as long as if h sked tion clinic" in a Toronto news- paper has been referred to the federal food and drug director- ate by his department. The Ontario Municipal Board recently cut Pickering Town- ship's debenture bid for $6,000,- 000 to one-third the amount. Mr. Walker said this will result in preventing the township from installing water services re- Meanwhile, foreign heads of state continued to come to Can- ada to see their countries hon- ored at ceremonies in Expo's Place des Nations. AUSTRIA'S DAY Scarcely had President Franz Jonas of Austria left the stand of honor at Place des Nations Friday than authorities pre- pared to welcome President An- tonin Novotny of Czechoslovakia and Queen Juliana of the Neth- erlands. Czechoslovakia's day is Tues- day, May 16, and Holland will be honored Thursday, May 18. Austria livened up the starch- ily formal proceedings at Place des Nations with the three- century-old Wilten town band and a group of folk dancers. quired to attract industries. Wilfrid Spooner, municipal af- fairs minister, said the township council deserved much of the blame for allowing subdivisions to develop without necessary services. Eighty-five per cent of the township is residential Sohn Ovens 0. D. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA You will see our sold Oshawa-Whitby area. So Toronto. 'For quick evaluation of ONE OF TORONTO'S due to tremendous housing crisis H. KEITH LTD. 725-4841 URGENTLY WANTED In Oshawa-Whitby Area sign on 9 properties in Id to out of town buyers in Metro your-home cell an... Representative mately $15,000,000 - capitalization East, West Forces Clash In New Bank's Affairs through shares held by British International Finance (Canada) Ltd., formerly headed by Sin- clair Stevens of Toronto but con- trolled by Bienvenu interests since March. The bank president said among possibilities open to Mr. Bienvenu were calling a share- holders meeting to change rep- resentation on the board, reduc- ing its capitalization or winding up its affairs. Asked about the possibility that Mr. Bienvenu would dis- pose of shares to Western Cana- dians, Mr. Coyne said some di- rectors felt purchase could be arranged if a firm sale offer were made but the matter was not raised at the meeting. Mr. Stevens, who resigned as chairman of the board Feb. 17 but remains a director, told re- porters '"'there will be a Bank of Western Canada if Mr. Coyne drops his Messiah role.' Mr. Stevens headed the BIF group at the time Mr. Coyne, a former president of the Bank of Canada who resigned after a lolicy battle with the Diefen- baker government, issued a pub- lic statement of lack of confi- dence in BIF and its associated Wellington Financial Corp Ltd. In presenting his motion Fri- Money To Invest ! 6%4% per annum for five. years by investing in Guaronteed Investment Certificates which ore Guaranteed--as to Principal and Interest. Flexible--may be used as Col- lateral for loans. Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, Authorized--as Trustee Act In- vestments. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS! & SAVINGS CORPORATION 9 fines 2 fs Oshewe 23 Kive St. W., Bowmenville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ond SATURDAYS ADULT PRESTIGE RESIDENCE Excellence in apartment planning Comfort in living Prestige in location Unequalled in space Adult occupancy 'CONTACT MR. NORMAN OSTER et 723-1712 or 728-2911 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Ge@ORGIAN mansions or PARK ROAD NORTH day to have Mr. Coyne sever all connections with the bank, Mr. Bienvenu said Mr, Stevens also would resign his director- ship if the motion passed. was created to operate--in and possible to go ahead with the bank on the lines for which it for Western Canada." Mr. Stevens . questioned the right of Mr. Coyne to cast a personal vote on a motion affect- ing his tenure, but the presi- dent's right was upheld in an opinion by the bank's solicitor. The motion was the last of three presented by the Bienvenu group, Mr. Coyne told report- EDUCATION for TOMORROW If you lack VOCATIONAL SKILL and a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA, you can now study at home to qualify as: : @ DRAFTSMAN AND DESIGNER Py @ ACCOUNTANT AND BUSINESS P4 ADMINISTRATOR @ PRIVATE SECRETARY OR BOOKKEEPER through a . TECHNICAL or COMMERCIAL High School Course. Eorn a "HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA" and "'CERTI- FICATE OF PROFICIENCY" in the vocation of your choice, with only one course, Supervised final examinations in your area for certificate, upon completion of course. All bocks, instruction ADDRESS .«e. "The two people who had been |ers. and supplies for as little as $2.00 weekly. S carrying on the controversy; A move to elect Mr. Bienvenu write: "ACADEMIC STANDARDS INSTITUTE" $ thus would have been elimi-jto the still-vacant chairman's 40 Main St. W., HAMILTON, Ont. nated and it would have been'post lost on the same tie, 7 to 7. --oq $2188 all the Down for 1,140 squ: TOTAL ANNUAL ELECTRIC BILL That's eys of Minesing, Ontario, paid for 12 full months -- and that included electric heating are feet. TOTAL ANNUAL ELECTRIC BILL That' $27 678 all the Champagnes of Sarnia, Ontario, paid for 12 full months -- and that included electric heat- Qng for 2,130 square feet. $283" ng for 2,042 CITY OF NOTICE TO Sale of Fireworks | hereby give notice to all merchants of the City of Oshawa that By-law number 3809 prohibits the sale of fireworks in the City from January Ist to | May 9th inclusive and from June Ist to December | 31st inclusive'in any year. any person who fails to comply with the provisions of the by-law shall be guilty of an offence and liable upon conviction to a penalty. OSHAWA MERCHANTS The by-law provides that L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. LARGEST REALTORS refuses to grant board S security of tenure. 3. Health Minister Matthew Dymond said an advertisement by a Montreal "'facial rejuvena- Fast Action HOUSE SALES! Call a Member of the OSHAWA and DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD and List Phote meals MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $$ $$ $ $ ATTENTION WHY PAY MORE? SAVE ON .. Gasoline - Diesel and Motor Oils Farm Tanks and Pumps Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District DX 0 $$ $$$ $ FARMERS ! . PREMIUM QUALITY CALL COLLECT 668-3341 MODEL $1 Reg. $1300. SPECIAL PRICE... J. O 1055 Denise Dr, FOR SALE-USED HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN se eesaee @ FREE HOME TRIAL ORGAN STUDIOS -- 5649 RDE Oshawa 723-0297 Pr Baseboard units take up little space, blend hey na th decor. _ mit room-by-room perature control, ing -- TOTAL ANNUAL ELECTRIC BILL That's all the. Tripps of Agincourt, Ontario, paid for 12 full months -- and that included electric heat square feet. Flameless electric heating is dependable, safe and completely clean. There is no combustion to produce dust, dirt, film or soot. 'The Triple Seal of Quality isa three-fold guarantee Electric heating offers you room-by-room or zone wee ae Ghats ohn ction soe temperature control. You enjoy even, comfortable, pao pg sescoe Agr Tease koa es healthful warmth--always. No wonder so many people Cy oe atl about electric heating, are turning to electric heating for the comfort, cleanli- 2y*s 40 § smsnsted electric heating contractor, of ness and economy they want in a heating system. FIVE EXCELLENT 'Ways TO HEAT YOUR HOME ELECTRICALLY Heat pum is lorigitie. Each sche (elials can be i if controlled. mer. One $278" Electric heating costs far less than you may think anywhere in Ontario winter, io sum- tains any desired year- b: TOTAL ANNUAL ELECTRIC BILL That's all the Bedards of Welland, Ontario, paid for 12 full months -- and that included electric heating fos 2,004 square feet. LOOK FOR THE TRIPLE SEAL OF QUALITY--THE STRONGES?P GUARANTEE A HEATING SYSTEM CAN HAVE your hydro heats in ater system (hydronic) circulates hot water through units from small boiler on base- air filter,combineswith main- pore | and humidi control for year-ro comfort. WB-e-200C me SEE MEDALLION ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES ON DISPLAY IN THESE COMMUNITIES MARIANNA CENTENNIAL CEAN INVESTMENTS DEVELOPM ENT ACRES Wasaga Court Harmony Road South Dwight Avenue OSH, L l