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'Political Career Goal Of Student By RUSS PEDEN MONTREAL (CP)--A strap- ' ; ping fourth-year arts student capital to participate in develop-\at Montreal's Loyola College ment of resources; nevertheless\is the youngest vice-president 1 3 : Federal scribed the bill as '"'an impor-jhave full information as to the Progressive Conservative As- tant part of the Government's extent of that participation. sociation of Quebec, national policy', . CONGRESS VIEWS Bill Mandzia, 20, has even fe went on to say this: With regard to labor unions, bigger plans for his political oars te eco ant: na (ne said this: "It is only to be/future. eaued aware of their néjexpected that foreign-controlled, "I'd like to go on nd become tionhood, nor is it anti-Ameri-\jabor organizations should also|the first member of Parliament REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Bill For Reporting - By Business, Labor By MICHAEL STARR, MP different means and degrees of; Minister of Labor jeontrol . : On Monday, the Minister of| The Minister of Justice de-jit was proper for Canadians to ever elected by the i |Justice, Mr. Fulton, brought be- fore Parliament Bill No. C38, 'a bill to provide for the reporting of financial and other statistics relating to the affairs of cor- porations and labor unions) carrying on activities in Can- executive. The resolution was approved unanimously and Bill was elected by acclamation, That's working hard enough at politics for most people. But Bill also serves as secretary of the {Montreal district council of the Young Progressive Conservative Association. "T often spend a whole after- noon or evening on political work but never less than an hour and a half daily. "Students should have a greater role to play in political affairs. My job is to improve liaison between the senior party and the students." The student leader did not regard Quebec separatism, a = movement now represented on |Canism. | TRAVELLERS REHEARSING FOR RUSSIAN TOUR :\the following words: 2 Mr. Fulton summarized the! provisions of the legislation in "First, the reporting require- ment in the new bill will in gen- eral apply to all companies, whether owned or controlled in \Canada or abroad, and whether lpublic or private. The bill) makes a number of specific ex- clusions, principally small com-; panies and companies already) reporting similar information to the Government under some "Tt represents the determina- tion of the Government understand fully the operation of our economy, the extent of for- eign control of various units) Operating within that economy) and the effects of that control;! and our desire to see that the Canadian people are made aware, in general terms, of| these facts and their implica-| tions." FOREIGN INVESTMENT to their affairs in this country." divulge general information on|of Ukrainian descent elected in |Quebec,"" he said in an inter- It was pointed out in the re-|view. cent Canadian Labor Congress; Would he be the first? brief to the Government that|thinks so. the Congress objected in prin-| 'Back in the 1870s there was ciple to unions and corporations)a Polish chap who sat' for St. being treated on the same/Hyacinthe or Bagot, but I don't basis. know of any Ukrainians elected At the same time, the Con-\to the House--at least not in gress pointed out that secrecy) Quebec." Surrounding company opera-| The crew-cut six-fooler, whose tions had been a disability in/grandparents came to Montreal collective bargaining negotia-|from the Ukraine in 1912, al- Bill some university campuses, as @ serious threat to national unity. "It's a problem that will be solved eventually as French- Canadians take a greater part in federal politics." "University students can do a great deal to promote under- standing between the two ethnic groups. There are misunder- standings on both sides." On his own side, Bill plans te study law at either Laval Uni- versity or the University of The Minister of Justice then, tions. ready has one main asset to a BILL MANZIA Montreal -- both French - lan- other statute. Second, all labor unions will be required to make lreturns, whether or not their) 'headquarters are situated out-| side Canada. Third, the range Folk-Singing Quartet To Tour Soviet Union cf information to, be reported AttGar pon reldent inves whose interest in folk as compared with that in the;ment in Canada as of 1959 sive amounted to no less than $20.7 lers, an exuberant 'Toronto. series in October singing began when he made previous bill, yg lige billion i f : 5 ' The Travellers, formed eight|the acquaintance of a girl whoa Clearer picture o '| "In December, 1957, the most based folk-singing quartet with years ago, comprise three men liked folk songs and particularly, the effect of recent date for which these fla a repertoire of songs from 20\5nq a girl--Simone Johnston, An original 'Traveller was/foreign control : ures are available, more than countries, are awaiting a Mos- 30-year-old native of Port Col-/ Jerry Goodis who left the group Bde ar oe Racegh ihtnvg de. half of all Canadian manufac- cow go-ahead for a concert tour/borne, Ont., who has come ato become fulltime boss. of a pegrogate The first class will 'uring industry was under non- of the Soviet Union this sum- long way since the time she was|family advertising agency in fined classes. The 'hat will be|resident control, as were 76 per| + ) lofficial approval of Loyola . dropped from her school rhythm Toronto include information that wi cent of Canada's petroleum and Will furnish a copy of their con-| authorities, he emerged as co- mi 'an.jband at the age of six because CANADIAN FIRST available to the public; the sec-| |) 2) cas industry, and 61 per Stitution, name and address ofitounder of the PC Students' The group, whose cross-Can- thé boul: Beat tithe 'Bockner said the tour will be|ond class, which will be for gov- cent of our mining and smelting/¢2Ch local union or branch il Agenelaion th gt t mt if ut ata 'ours, a omg appear|"'simone comes from a singing) the first time a "group of artists/ermment use only, will age industry 8 f ® Canada, information on trustee-\.> > leila lap a ciciatg ny tektinal cecoanitin, family--her father began teach-| will appear in Russia presenting|those items whose public dis : ; ~|on the campus, " A ati int ships, a list of employers in : Obviously any sovereign na-|% ; ' serv y ems is in the final stages of negotia.|ing her folk songs when she was|a repertoire of songs, represent- closure could ue, "tion must have access to finan-|anada with whom they have a president, then won election, to tion for the tour" that will in.|tWO--and is a product of musicjative of Canada's cultural companies competitively : tt president, then won election to ' pee co y . I ) | Port! heritage."' "Fifth, the initial year for re-|"lal pig on on the opera-ltame, address and: nationality the national executive of the P( : TV 's in London andjfestivals and concerts in Port! heritage ing wi instead of|tions of industry within its bor- 'i ic Y Students' Federation. ne apis in te Colborne and Welland, Ont Among songs they sing are|porting will be 1962, org lders. Foreign investment in,0f each officer and employee of| past March 17, Se ae : bons Sid Dolgay, 38, of Winnipeg,|I'se the Bye, Vive la Cana- 1960 as in the previou : Canada is so exténsive and has consalively eppeceed the visit ta at one time was a fifth member|diennes, Making Hay, Jerry's DROP EXEMPTION the union resident in Canada, such a far-reaching effect upon|With the obvious exception of that country but has not yet of the group, working as an|Rock, The Strawberry Roan and Mr. Fulton went on to sayjthe national economy that in- confirmed the date, expected to campaigner in his home prov-| delegation introduced a resolu- ince: He is fluently bilingual. jtion to the Quebec association His political experience, t00,| providing for the election of a wuld do credit to many &! student |veteran member of the provin-|_ __ cial organization. In the fall of 1959, Bill was) sent as Loyola's observer to a! model parliament representing French- and English-speaking university students on the Island of Montreal. isaid this: "One reason for the) The Congress added, with re-| ifundamental importance of this 8ard to the proposed legislation, proposed legislation {s the ex-/'We are prepared to live with tent of foreign investment in thée/it because we have nothing to Canadian economy. hide guage institutions+to perfect the French he learned in three / |summers' work for a Montreal vce - president to. the! brewery. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. STEWART MOTOR SALES 822 KING ST. WEST PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HOUSTON'S TEXACO STATION IN TWO PARTS With regard to unions, inister of Justice said this: "Labor unions affected by the legislation will be required to co Ng a kinds of inform-| ation, also divided into the two . parts, (confidential and non con-|ioat gaa ga deol gg fidential). In Section "A", they eer 1 TORONTO (CP)--The Travel-| Hnatiuk to Canada for a concert) operator the is a student clerks and stenographers, to-\t0 a union with headquarters accompanist on the mando-cello,| Black Fly of Northern Ontario." +44: jt had been considered as|formation on its activities is es- be early in July gether with information on the outside Canada . an unusual instrument that com-| Black Fly is also a favorite "to exempt Cana-|sential to the conduct of public nner of selection or appoint- This bill has been adopted in Arrangements were made by Martin Bockner of Toronto, president of the newly formed Concert Arrangemnets Limited and an executive of the Guild of Canadian Folk Artists. By way of exchange, the guild) bines features of the mandolin plays as well Jerry Gray, 29, is the only Torontonian with The Travel| lers. He's a dentist and a self-| taught banjoist Ray Woodley 27, from of the noted folk singer Pete jand cello. Now he sings and!Seeger but The Travellers claim panies and unions "we had it first." They say they got it in 1953 from an Ontario Hydro engineer who spent a summer building a dam in Northern Ontario, swatting black flies and com- will bring Ukrainian tenor D.|Copper Cliff, Ont., is a linotype|posing a song about them Canadian Satellite Probes Space Energy By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA (CP) -- Mysterious forms of energy which bom- bard the earth's out~- atmos- phere will be studied for the first time with special Cana- dian developed equipment mo. ted on a sate!' The equipment, designed by | the cosmic ray section of the National Research Council's § pure physics division, will form part of the Canadian satellite, Topside Sounder, scheduled to be launched into orbit by a U.S. rocket in September. Developed by the Defence Re- search Board, the 200 - pound satellite will transmit to earth information about the structure 7 of the uppermost levels o* the ionosphere, an electrically © charged belt 60 to 300 miles above the earth. It will also re- cord radio signals emanating from outer space. PACKAGE 18 SMALL The equipment developed by NRC will be attached to the outside of the. nearly round satellite and will be operated by solar batteries. It ~ill be en- closed in a pie-shaped metal casing and will weigh only 11% pounds. The satellite, to be launched] from the Vandenberg air force base in California, will orbit the earth at an altitude of 700 miles and at a speed of some! 18,000 miles an hour. From this altitude it will look) down on the ionosphere. For the! first time, recording equipment} will be able to study the higher' levels of the ionosphere. Ground - based equipment can study the ionosphere only to an altitude of some 200 miles, The NRC equipment will con- sist of six detectors designed to measure particles in the upper ionosphere, including cosmic rays and other c' irged par- ticles. This information ill be of value in the study of the aurora, or northern lights, which cause radio co imunica- tions blackouts. Dr. I. B. McDiarmid, a senior research officer with the cos- mic ray section, said in an in- terview that the ionosphere's structure is being affected by a strange form of energy known as aurora rrticles. AFFECT COMMUN' ONS "These particles seer to be electrons -- units of negative electricity--of very low energy We don't know where they come| from or how they are acceler- ated. They appear, however, to originate within 'the solar sys- tem." Dr. eq.ipment is McDiarmid said the rected to yield! new information re, '| ffo.. outer spe-* e-* how their intensity is affected by flarcs from the sun. It also will be used to study o"°r par' les which bombard the ionos here 'from outer space; i~ ° 'ding pro tons units of positive elec trici to UNIT WEIGHT about the things that affect the ionosphere so improvements, can be achieved in long - dis-} tance telecommuni' 'tions.' Information fre the T Sounder and the particle detec- tors will be tele otered to a number of receivin stations, including thre in Canada. It will be recorded on netic} tape and studied later with computers 1, de f= |\Congo River, : sie a 11% POUNDS WARN OF FLOODS BELGRADE (Reuters) -- Church bells tolled today to warn sleeping villagers near |Belgrade that floodwaters were urging toward their homes. So far more than 300 houses in low-lying country near the city have been flooded by the swol- len Sava River which during the night tore a 1%4-mile breach in a new dike -\each replacement, a possibility | ian owned and controlled com- This however was felt to be imprac- tical. After all, there are many Religious affairs." The Minister of Justice made it plain that Canada welcomed and "cordially invited' foreign Unity | Inspires Drive By BERNIE KENNEDY DETROIT (AP) -- What men of the cloth mean when they talk of unity of religions is being demonstrated here by an Epis- copalian (Anglican) drive for money' to help train Roman Catholic priests for missionary duty in the violence-torn Congo.| The idea for this unique cam-| ---- campaign, termed the ecumeni- cal charity fund, has been con-| ducted without the wide public-| ity or fanfare that often attends| such efforts. But the word has nevertheless spread, Letters and contribu- tions have come from as far away as California, New York, ment of these persons. principle by the House of Com- "Section B, the confidentia] mons and discussion is proceed- part of the return, will include ing on the various clauses in the the union's financial statements, bill. It is expected that each and a classified statement show-|Clause will be given careful ing separately the amounts paid'scrutiny. Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. Chartered Accountants 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO @ RESIDENT PARTNERS © TELEPHONE: Gordon W. Riehl, CA, RIA. --PEhONe Bowmanville Burt R. Waters, C.A. 890 67 KING CRANFIELD'S | 331 FOOTE'S SHE 97 KING 809 SIMCOE 89 SIMCOE Ajex WH 2-01 Whitby MO 8-4131 PARTNERS: Mon. J. W. Monteith, #.C.A., M.P. A, Brock Monteith, 8. Comm., €.A, Gordon W. Riehl, C.A., BALA. George £. Tretheway, C.A. Robert W. Lightfoot, C.A. Burt R. Weters, C.A. 531 RITSON Louisiana and Canada. PARK RD, SOUTH GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION VIVIAN'S B.A. STATION NONQUON ROAD WHITEFIELD'S SUNOCO STATION ST. WEST B.A. STATION LL STATION $T, EAST ST. SOUTH $T. SOUTH RD, SOUTH sical oy nm came from Very Rev.| John J. Weaver, dean of the| Episcopal Cathedral of St. Paul. "But the inspiration," said Dean Weaver, "came from God." Dean Weaver was moved after reading, in a Protestant publication, an account of how) 91 members of the Holy Ghost! Fathers order were massacred) by fanatical soldiers at Kong-) olo, on the upper reaches of the) last New Year's) Day. | Originally the number of dead) was 18 and Dean Weaver set) s goal in the drive at $180,000 --or $10,000 for the training of Even that, he admitted, might be difficult to achieve. UNITY IS GOAL "It may take three or four years, but we won't stop," he said. "We feel it is worth while) paig i 'lif it helps at all in making us| all one." Dean Weaver said the oppor) |tunity for the funds drive came) at a time when he and his two} jeanons, or assistants, were con | \templating a practical effort in lthe area of religious unity. | "How can you explain that,"| jhe asked, "except that it comes) from God?" | | Many of the 1,500 parishion-| ers of St Paul's -- including) some of the 500 Negroes which) make it the largest bi - racial) parish in the U.S. -- have re- sponded to Dean Weaver's first sermon by contributing to the| fund Despite {ts unique aspects, the, | pany?" "If | have a loss, will It means that you're de dent agent, he considers And it means finally th MEMBERS LI CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS are being destroyed. 'We want Jearn = more) DOGS NOT PERMITTED TO RUN AT LARGE ALL DOGS IN THE CITY MUST BE LICENSED Notice is hereby given to all dog owners that City by-laws provide that dogs shall be prohibited from running at large in the City of Oshawa, unless restrained by a leash, from April Ist to September 30th, 1962. By-law 2365, as amended, requires that the 1962 licences must be purchased by February Ist. Dogs not carrying 1962 licences are being considered as stray dogs and impounded. Impounded dogs not claimed within 48 hours Avoid having your dog picked up and possibly destroyed by purchasing your licence without delay if you have not already done so. Complaints of dogs running at large and the large number of unlicensed dogs seen require rigid enforcement of the provisions of the by-laws and the Dog Control Officer has been given instructions accordingly. Dated at Oshawa this 28th day of March, 1962. ALBERT V. WA Chairman, City Property, Fire Protection and General Purpose Committes. . LKER, ALDERMAN, OF THE OSHAWA ASSOCIATI Independent Insura BICKEL--OLIVE Oshawa JOHN A. J, BOL 169 Simcoe St. S.., 292 Simcoe St. S. OAKLEY CRAWFORD 51 King St. East 82 Simcoe St. S. 15 King St. E, 85 Oshawa Blvd. N. 51 King St. E. 67 King St. E. 101 Simeoe St, N. and NOT an employee of an insurance com- obligation is to me -- your CLIENT?" As a Buyer of Insurance -- SUBSCRIBE TO THE Code of Ethics INSURANCE AGENTS Insurance Agency, 208 Celina St. BRADLEY BROS. REAL ESTATE E. DISNEY S. F. EVERSON H. L. GRAY INSURANCE DON HOLDEN INSURANCE SERVICE DON HOWE LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD. INSIST UPO TO THESE . "Are you an Independent Insurance Agent QUESTIONS . "Are you free to select for ME -- the property insurance coverage which will best suit my needs -- from insurance companies which will guarantee me the most dependable pro- tection and claim service?" you feel thet your first . "Are you @ member of the OSHAWA and DISTRICT INSURANCE AGENTS' ASSOCI- ATION?" o "Yes" answer to 'all four questions is important to you because aling with an independent agent, not simply a salesman-employee of an in- surance company. It means, too, that he is free to select the insurance companies he represents on the basis of dependable protection and superior service to you. It means that since he is an indepen- your interests -- as his first obligation at if he's a member of the Oshawa and District Insurance Agent's Asocia- tion, he's worthy of your complete confidence. WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE, Consult One Of The Following INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCIES:-- STED TIMELY TIPS... to assist you in collecting damages to your own car, caused by collision DISTRICT policy? This also Therefore, it is wise te carry collision insurance with as low a deductible possible. ON Do yeu realize BY LAW that is not permissible for your insurance company upset, unless such damage is above the collision deductible amount of your | s if you have no collision coverage in your policy. Such members are fully qualified nce Agents McCALLUM GENERAL INSURANCE 521 Rossland Rd. Oshawa McMURTRY INSURANCE AGENCY 21 King St. W. Oshawa Cc, &. MORLEY PETLEY 102B Byron St. 1414 King St. AHOOD Oshawa 64 King St. E. Pickering, Ontario MURDOCH GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE 37 King St. E. Oshawa L. ELDON NELSON 53 Hilcroft St. NELSON E. OSBORNE 7 Lovers Lane Bowmanville OSHAWA INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD Oshawa INSURANCE Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa A7 Prince St. GEORGE Oshawa 112 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa PEACOCK-BOYD INSURANCE LTD. 22V2 King S.t E. Oshowa DONALD M. POLSON 495 Masson St., C. H. ROBINSON 152 Harwood S. Ajax, Ontarie Oshawa 46 King St. W. Werk Oshawa 211 Mary St. Oshawe Oshawa 110 King St. E. | oa Oshewe 111 Sutherland STUART C, ROBLIN A. H. G. ROUGHLEY LTD. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 360 King St. W. ANDREW SUWALA 453 Bader Ave. FRANK E. TURNEY LTD. 108 Brock St. N. RALPH H. VICKERY W. B, WHITE INSURANCE LTD. $. S. ROSS Whitby E. Oshawa Oshawe Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa H. VICK LTD. Whitby Oshawa . WESTLAKE Oshawa Oshawa . WHITELY St. Oshawa '