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r~ 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 24, 1967 ¢ } 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 24, 1967 | Een | RY FEDERAL DEPARTMENT | Col. Charles "Chuck" Hock- ett, Oshawa and Pte. David Slaunwhite, Halifax N.S., keep in touch by radio with OSHAWA SOLDIER ON DUTY IN CYPRUS their outpost as they carry out a foot patrol in the Cyp- rus village of Temblos. Both are members of 1 Battalion, The Black Watch, which is now peacekeeping duty in Kyrenia district of Cyprus. Nations the on United Estates General Forum Studies Quebec As Nation | By DAVE BAZAY nions often clashed with those of|president of the Estates Gen- MONTREAL (CP) -- A tide of French-speaking Quebecers. French-Canadian __ nationalism swept through discussionsjin Thursday of a private constitu- jc! tional forum known as the Es-| ary study groups Thursday in- uded: --A proposal to boot out Eng-| He said in his opening speech) __ tates General of French Can-|lish as an official language of|Thurcday that Quebecers con- ada several discussion groups pon-} More than 1,500 French-speak-|only official language. Radical|POWers for Quebec ing Canadians spent the first|legislation was urged to impos day of the four-day meeting in| French as the language of work --A proposal to grant dering problems of "la nation | province exclusive jurisdiction canadienne francaise." | And today approval is expect-|a over broadcasting and to set up/|§ ting system to! Thursday non-Quebee delegates bickered state broadcas ed for a resolution endorsing, be known as Radio-Quebec. s } n| These resolutions will be stud-|OVer whether or not Quebec is a "the 'right to self-determination | ef the French-Canadian nation." ied further in workshops today |St About the only cross-current| before consideration in general) from' assembly Saturday and Sunday. evident Thursday came French - speaking Canadians! from outside Quebec, whose opi- « Council Gets i Jail Report LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- A de- partment of reforms institutions report, which includes recom mendations in connection with the alleged beatings of two pris- oners at the Victoria County jail in October, will go to county council today for acti Acting Governor W neely and guards Albert Lees) t 'g Vv s t 1 and Maurie Williams were suS-|¢jyde 291 laborers pended after two Lindsa Y183 civil servants, 44 lawyers, 35 |doctors and a and students. youths complained to Lindsay Mayor John Eakins they had been assaulted in the jail office for refusing to get out of bed. France, |more-than-2,000 ample, from credit units and co-opera- The Estates General, dell ion-making was he constitution. Organizers say most of the Quebec dele- ates are members of a great ariety of private associations The Quebec delegation, for ex- includes 109 delegates ives, 70 from labor unions and 72 from religious associations illiam Me-| HAS MANY TYPES Occupations, for example, in- 92 farmers, host of teachers The 400, delegates from out- side Quebec come as represent- The report follows a two-day jatives of French-Canadian Asso investigation but Dave Dugall,|cjations in the Maritimes, Ontar- administrator of jails for the de-|; partment, would not say what the recomriendations are. o and the West Prof. Jacques - Yvan Morin, lbec rely the government. The clash showed up broadcasting | and| study solutions by mo-| Quebec," but French-speaking | ed on an ancient constitu-|Canadians from outside Quebec institution from/|Wanted to say simply "le Que- assembled with | bec Quebec government aid to study ; you say 'la France.' When you uch as the St. Jean Baptiste |; os ap Society talk about Quebec why don't you say 'le Quebec? {Quebec and make French the Centrate on greater government, while e|French-Canadians outside Que- more on the federal in a group on when Quebec ate. Quebecers wanted to begin re- saying "'l'etat du 'IT SOON WILL BE' Tempers flared during a 35- minute debate, A sample of the discussion: "When you talk about France An answer came shooting Laverne Morrison, 17, and Mohn Ostler 19, had been held in jail pending trial for posses- sion of stolen property, The suspended men said the youths were injured during a scuffle after they refused to submit to a mandatory search IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S (33) e chs Sounds NOW Generation THE BIG FUN DANCE Friday, Nov, 24th 508) awa of the JACKIE SHANE plus FRANK MOTLEY and the HITCH HIKERS Q Dancing % p.m. te 12:30 Admission $1.75 lback:- "Because Quebec-isn't-a|-- country, but it soon will be." bury protested at one point: like a group of Italians. We are} at home here. We are not just! » |another ethnic group." s [success to get some information ' _ jeral, says it's natural that thel/on the effect of the proposed | Resolutions adopted in prelim-|non-Quebecers clash with the|Radio-Quebec on CBC French-| | Quebecers. Cpl. Hockett is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Hock- ett, Colchester, Essex, Eng- land who lived with his Mrs. uncle and aunt, Mr. Arthur Montrave Ave., a ek _, years. and Hockett, 424 for four --Canadian Forces Photo RIM FOR 25 PER CENT OF VOTE PARIS separatist movements in Que- bec to capture 25 per cent of the province's votes are currently Pierre Bourgault said in a l'independence nationale, with the Ralliement party. Levesque, joe Market arrangement with |the rest of Canada. | Together, the separatist movements would win 25 per cent of the province's votes, |Bourgault said, Deadline for the continuing talks was fixed in seven or eight months time. Outlining his party program, |Bourgault said he had no inten- tion of nationalizing existing in- dustries, "There is no cause for fear, I lam talking about nationalizing {Quebec's economic _ potential. \Not what already exists." (Reuters)--Talks aimed at combining two leading going on, separatist leader newspaper interview published Thursday. Bourgalt president of Rassemblement pour told the left-wing newspaper Combat he recently met Rene Levesque to discuss fusion of his party a former Quebec cabinet minister, left the Liber- al party after proposing sover- eignty for Quebee with a Com- But he added 'we will . take over some areas of the public services, the telephone compa- nies for example." Bourgault arrived here this month for talks with French government and opposition lead- ers and a lecture tour on the Quebec separatist cause. RIN intends to form a com- mon market with the nine other provinces in Canada when Que- Farmers . On Strike ROME (AP) -- Industrial and farm workers in the Naples area went on strike for 24 hours today as Italy's leading unions launched a_ series of general strikes against the government. Public transport workers stopped for four hours out 'of sympathy. The unions want higher pen- sions, rejuvenation of the debt- fidden state medical system and government programs to step up lagging industrial devel- opment and reduce unemploy- ment, Come Out and " GANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS DANCE | Saturday, November 25th | ADMISSION 4.00 PER COUPLE | ORCHESTRA MUSIC -- | SQUARE DANCING | Enjoy Yourself SEIN. BARAT pe | Separatists Reported _ | Talking Unification U.S. which controls 75 per ce! of the provincial economy. "We have no intention of la ing hands on American proper the United States Quebec's economical potenti in the future,' Bourgault said. « WHITBY Country bec becomes -- Bour- AND gault told Combat. ' Relations with the United Western States are '"'another matter Bourgault said. Quebec must MUSIC shake off her dependence on the in Quebec, but we will not allow to control ROYAL HOTEL nt with the COUNTRY STRINGS ; MON., THURS., ve FRI., SAT. By Meals and Snocks in our Dining Lounge. tol ia al HELD OVER THE SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL WHITBY RESERVATIONS 668-3386 | | | TONIGHT | B Come AUDLEY WILLIAMS for your added enjoyment the VANILLA THOMAS BY POPULAR DEMAND ~y and the ~ VIP's magnificent voice of And the Inspiring Dancing of the One and Only LACK PANTHER on Out te the "SPRUCE Fridey Night DANCE 8:00 to 2 Rev, Albert Regimbal of Sud-| "We don't want to be treated | He was trying without must| Dancing Saturdays COUPLES ONLY JERRY REIDT (1 V{/ «| Oshawa Dress Cesual P on their admission to jail Here's the SHOCKING ST young girls w each year! VINCENT MARTHA | PRICE-HYER © ceorcENADER |. z:tHe DOLLS £5 of what happens to thousands of just "disappear" AUS. FILMS RELEASE ORY BOTH | FEATURES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT GEOR IICIOIOIOI III TOTO A AAA Ae language broadcasting when he} ORCHESTRA made the comment. ' APPEARING THIS WEEK A brand new aroup to Oshewe "The Glenda Lee Trio" AT THE ESTABLISHED HOME ofc 'ountry & Western IN OSHAWA HOTEL LANCASTER 46 Admission: Simeoe South. wvvvvvvvyv 4 as WEEK "The Spasstiks 1.00 Non-Members . . . 0.C.V.I1. AUDITORIUM SAT., NOV. 25th -- at 8:30 pm. DRESS -- SHIRT ond TIE... No Blue Jeans Tickets avoilable et the deor -- also The Dise Shop, Oshewa Shoppin Centre: Henderson's Book Store, 18 King East; Alto Musie Shop, 45 200000 OGD OO DDO OOO ORDO OG Og gg FARIA IIIT III ott | OSHAWA CHORAL SOCIETY Under the Direction of Mr. Hugh Martin PRESENTS THEIR EXPO '67 PROGRAM With Guest Artist MR. LARRY MARSHALL at the EASTDALE COLLEGIATE HARMONY ROAD NORTH Saturday, Nov. 25th at 8:15 P.M. ADMISSION: $1.50 Adults -- $1.00 Students Children Under 12 Admitted Free. vg u | 7S¢ Members vvi Told B Paul "\ ella ALLALWE f All New FUN! All New: MACIC! All New SONGS! NOT A CARTOON / Never Before Shown Anywhere! CAMDEN Records MATINEES ONLY! SATURDAY and SUNDAY! ODEON *° | ONE SHOWING EACH DAY AT: 2:00 P.M. JAIRO OOO OOO OUO OOO UU UROL Ex aaa in Metrocolor <> == Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer mews A Carlo Ponti Production Rod Steiger Viena Lisi Umberto Orsisai ijt ra oanpane. Sats ou @ What happens when the roles of man and woman are reversed? "The Girl and the is what happens! ODEON *° DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.--SHOWS AT 7 and 9 P.M. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ) | | | PARTY" | RESERVE NOW! CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER for Our Festive SITTINGS .4.&.6 P.M. | 1:00 A.M. | Held Over nd Big Week! FEATURE DAILY AT: 2 THROWS THE WILDEST BEACH PARTY SINCE TONIGHT ! 4 Toronto's Top Entertainment The PAUL BEATTEE DUO Country and Western @ 5 Shows Nightly Central Hotel @ Fully Licensed KING ST. OSHAWA ¢ ALL COLOR SHOW e INDOOR- OUTDOOR: THEATRE "Jack of "THE LAST 'GEORGE HAMILTON ALSO IN Diamonds" CHALLENGE" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT THEY INVENTED THE BIKINI AND THE BEAT!!! ANGIE DICKINSON. a HE'S EVER you sPOINT BLAN in Panavision * aad 300 - 3:55 - 5:55-7:55 - 9:55 Je he Te ek a ih kb Ebb be bee) BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:15 Bee na MANITOBA 'Dinner Wii Precedes P By ALLEN SACKMANN WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manito Conservatives bid farewell { Duff Roblin tonight, clearing th stage for the new leader the plan to elect in a one-day cor vention Saturday. More than 1,500 of the part faithful, paying $7 each fe "dinner with Duff," will atten the testimonial warm-up for th party's first leadership race i 13 years. A similar number delegates and observers are e) pected for the yoting Saturday causing Conser@ative Presider G. Campbell McLean to predic it will be the biggest provincia leadership convention in th party's history. "When Duff Roblin was elect ed leader, we had trouble fillin, a ballroom," he says. "Thi time, we're having trouble find ing a building big enough fo the dinner." There are 474 authorized dele gates and 285 alternatives regis tered for the convention al though last-minute adjustment: may be made until' 11 a.m. Sat urday. The list is comprised o five delegates from each of the 57 constituencies, 148 executive officers and other designates, 11 members of Parliament and 31 Alberta Socr Union With ( By KORKY KOROLUK EDMONTON (CP) -- The Al- berta Social Credit League turned from Social Credit to so- cial conservatism Thursday, and after an impassioned ap- peal from Premier E. C. Man- ning, the delegates to the league's annual convention head- ed home to spread the word. Many were struck by the sim- larity between events of the past few months and events of the 1930s, when Social Credit was a study movement and not yet a political force. This time, the name is social conservatism, and Mr. Manning is leading the way with the same fervor that William Aber- hart led Social Credit. And by telling adherents to organize study groups and discussion pe- riods, Mr. Manning is using the same technique. Social conservatism is a phrase coined by Mr. Manning in his book Political Realign- ment published last August. SETS OUT PRINCIPLES In it he sets out guiding prin- ciples for 2 movement aimed at leading the nation to a political rebirth. In it he concludes the Progressive Conservative party, is the national party with the best chance of reorganization and ideological revision to en- compass the broad general area Mr. Manning calls social con- servatism. The book and Mr. Manning's Senator Baird Dies In Ottawa | OTTAWA (CP) -- Senator Al- exander Baird, 76, of Newfound- land died in an Ottawa hospital Thursday night after collapsing in front of the Parliament Build- ings. A Liberal, he was appointed to the Senate in 1949 by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Born in St. John's, Nfld., Sen-| ator Baird was educated. in| England. He was past president | of the Great War Veterans As- sociation, Dominion Command, and from 1920-23, was private! secretary to Sir Charles Harris, governor-general of Newfound-| land during those years. | Senator Baird was a widower | without children. | He had attended a session of the Senate Thursday afternoon! and had just left the Centre| Block of the Parliament Build- ings when he collapsed shortly | after 6:30 p.m. | Senator Baird's death leaves) 10 vacancies in the Senate. | The standings: | Liberals 60; Conservatives 29; | Ind. dent 2: Ind dent-Lib. | | i Pp ie | eral 1; vacant 10. iF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE 'Assurance Company Of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: || 668.4371 725-4563