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i + # 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mond . jay, February 4, Lesage Urges Concern For Bicultural Canada . CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Premier Lesage of Quebec says a change in the 'atmosphere surrounding Confederation is needed rather than a change in the wording of Canada's con- stitution, In a major address on Con- federation here Saturday he asked English » Canada to at- tempt to understand French: Canada's interpretation of Con- federation and to help make its contribution to Canada richer. He spoke at ceremonies in- augurating construction of the Fathers of Confederation Me- moria \Building which is to be ready in 1964, the centenary of the first gathering of the Fa- thers of Confederation, Mr, Lesage issued his appeal! in Confederation Hall, where the fathers first met, saying Confederation had been a suc: cess in many ways, It could be improved "if it were genuinely Yved with everything that it calls for in the way of broad: mindedness and mutual undor: standing." , : It cannot be definitely said that Canadian Confederation is a complete success, because one of the major groups which make up our population has not found the atmosphere--because that's what it is, it isn't a ques- tion of commas, sentences or words---that its affirmation as a distinct people and its cultural development required."' French-Canadians were "wor- ried" about the place they in Canada today, ")., The French-Canadians-- and I'm here to tell you the President Kennedy, Burned In Effigy BANDON, Man. (CP) President Kennedy was burned) in effity Saturday night by a group of Brandon' College stu- dents who said they were pro- testing the president's "'inter-/ ference' in Canadian affairs concerning nuclear armaments The ceremony, attended by) about 25 male students in a parking lot near the campus, proceeded with little incident) until the fire department ar- rived on the scene. WEATHER FORECAST hold] icisms of their p truth--do not have the feeling they belong to Canada to the same extent that their English speaking fellow countrymen do. And that's serious," Mr, Lesage, whose carefully prepared address was almost entirely in English, said the contribution French - Canadians can take to the country must be appreciated "and certain prejudices . , , done away with," "T believe if we want a united Canada the French « Canadians must be understood now and not as too many people, alas, used to think they were," Quebec, he saixt, is rapidly changing and intends to utilize all its intellectual and natu resources, It thus could make a greater contribution to Can- ada as a whole, : "But for this to happen," he said, emphasizing bis words, "there is one absolutely indis- pensible condition----have confi: dence in us, not only in verbally recognizing our presence in Confederation but by making concrete gestures that will sup- port the positive will of the peo- ple of Quebec: "And above you must not deceive the French-Canadian group through indifference or any negative acts at a time when many in this group are inclined to doubt the possible advantages of Con- federation," Dishonest Lawyer Claims S$ WINDSOR, Ont, (CP)--"Stag- gering' compensation claims by victims of dishonest lawyers could be reduced if lawyers re- ported colleagues in trouble, the annual meeting of the Ontario Branch of the Canadian Bar As- sociation has been told, Joseph Sedgwick, treasurer of the Law Society of Upper Can- jada said Saturday that if law. lyers wanted to minimize crit. fession it was their duty--"distasteful though lit may be"to do this. | He said the society's compen: sation fund has paid out $728,000. since it was first eréated in 1953 The fund now has a balance of $349,000, but outstanding claims--some of which will not be honored--total $566,000, Mr, Sedgwick said, "Some of these are really staggering," he said, 'There was one for $225,000, and others {for $83,000, $57,000 and $48,000,"" The two-day annual meeting, attended by about 625 delegates, ended Saturday, A journalist told a panel on} the press and the law that po- lice are afraid of the press, but Cloudy, Milder Today, Tuesday : Forecasty issued by the Tor-|drizzle. Westerly winds near 15| onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.) Tuesday, Synopsis: A storm moving of Minnesota this, Southern Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Niagara, western Lake Ontario regions: London, Hamil- fresh snow to upperiton, Toronto: Cloudy and milder areas, It will cause mild/today and Tuesday, Wet snow ratures and some snow in| and periods of freezing rain or east d 4 giving substantial ~~ ern Ontario, with a strong Ukelihood of periods of freezing) rain or drizzle. » Lake St, Clair region, sor: Cloudy and milder today) and Tuesday, A few periods of} wet snow and freezing rain or! 4 Dead, 8 Hurt 'During Vote 'In Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)} 'Three men amd an infant were) killed and eight persons were) wounded as Nicaraguans voted) Sunday to extend the Somoza! . day Wind- drizzle today and early tonight, Westerly winds near 15 Tues- ay, Northern Lake Huron, south- er ea y and milder today and . Snow today tapering ight. Snow likely again |Tuesday afternoon and evening, Winds east to southeast, near 18 Tuesday, Timagami, northern Georgian Bay, Algoma, southern White River regions, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury and North Bay: Snow tapering off tonight, Cloudy Tuesday, snow beginning again by mid-day, milder, Southeast winds 15 to 25 Tuesday, Northern White River, Coch- family's 3i-year rule of their/rane regions: Mostly cloudy and Central American nation milder with periods of light The clash between National|Snow today and Tuesday, South- 'Guardsmen and 300 anti-Somoza) demetistrators erupted during} cut - and - dried balloting which) gave the presidency to Rene Schick Gutierrez, candidate of the Somoza-run Liberal Party. | Dr. Dernando Aguero Rocha,) opposition leader who had called for a boycott of the national) elections, was placed under house arrest charged with in- citing the demonstrators who battled with police and troops for three hours. Fifteen rioters also were jailed. Two men were killed by po- lice bullets and an infant died after being hit by rocks throw through a hospital window, / policeman was reported killed| easterly winds 10 to 20, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday Windsor .. 28 . 28 3 35 Ab) 35 Kitchener 35 Wingham 30 Hamilton 7 Bh) | St, Catharines,... Toronto Peterborough ... Trenton Killaloe |Muskoka ... }North Bay., 4 Sudbury Earlton Kapuskasing .... in a clash in an interior town. | Eight persons were brought to Managua hospitals with bul- let and bayonet wounds, Order was restored after Ag- wero and the authorities de- clared a truce and the opposi- tien leader agreed to remain underhouse arrest. Police demands that Aguero go to jail after the latter agreed to advise his followers to give wp the demonstrations, _ Shick, an ex - professor who takes office May 1, was called a Somoza puppet by the opposi- tion, peter Ne LIST NOW! we have the Knowledge uyers eg inancing \ JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE --- MORTGAGES 725-6544 id High the power of the press is exag- gerated, "We print stories sometimes that make them pretty sore at us, but the police want a good press," said Gwyn Thomas of the Toronto Star, Also on the panel were R, M, Pearson of the Windsor Star, Douglas Creighton of the Tor. onto Telegram, lawyer Austin M. Cooper of Toronto, and law- yer €, Terrance Murphy of Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, "TI wouldn't like to seek trial by the press as it exists in the United States," Mr, Thomas said, "I abhor trial by the press in this manner, However, newspapers are becoming more responsible." Mr. Pearson said there was a trend by the legal profession to curtain newspaper coverage of open courts of law and said jhe was opposed to further re. strictions on coverage of pre- liminary hearings, TRY TO BE FAIR He said reporters try to give a "fair and accurate" report when covering preliminary hearings. "I don't think this can prej- udice a jury because the Crown attorney gives these bare-boned "|facts to the jury in his opening remarks at Pearson said, "T hope lawyers don't fear the press, I feel there could be bet. ter public relations between lawyers and the press." On the matter of publishing evidence freely from royal com- missions such as the recent On- tario royal commission on crime, Mr, Creighton said: "We should be free to publish all the evidence, after all, we did not set it up... it would be quite dangerous to set ourselves up "pe of the evidence," the trial," Mr, all, yes above ail, , TRIP TO FREEDOM OTTAWA (CP)---The death \|Saturday of Chiet Justice Pat) \|rick Kerwin of the Supreme Court of Canada ended the brilliant career of a stern but fair jurist who dedicated his life to the law, The short) heavy-set Sarnia- obrn jurist died suddenly in his Ottawa apartment after a seiz- ure, Death was believed due to a heart attack, With him at the time of his death were his wife, the former Georgina Mace of Toronto and his son, George, Funeral services for the 73- year-old jurist will Tuesday from St, Joseph's Ro- man Catholic Church here, Bur- jal will be in Notre Dame Ceme- tery, Prime Minister Diefenbaker said the death of Chief Justice Kerwin, who spent 30 years on the Ontario and Canadian Su- preme Court benches, was a "great and tragic joss' for Can- ada, If tradition is followed, Chief Justice Kerwin will be suc. ceeded by Mr, Justice Robert Taschereau, Mr, Justice Tasch ereau, 66, is the senior member of the court with 23 years of \service as a Supreme Court Supreme Court Justice Dedicated Life To Law be held|the judgments were not unduly de layed, The most important is an a peal by Raymond Daniel Work: man and William Huculak of Edmonton, sentenced to be hanged June 1 for the murder of golf professional Frank Wil ley, The al was heard by a bench seven and if there should be a tle decision the judgment of the Alberta Appeal Court will stand, Chief Justice Kerwin was called to the Ontario bar in 1911 at the age of 22, He served for three years ag a judge of supreme court of Ontario before being appointed to the supreme court of Canada in 1935, He was named chief jus- tice in 1954 after serving for 19 years as a puisne judge of the court, Perhaps the most famous criminal case in which Chief Justice Kerwin was involved was a 1954 appeal by Wilbert Coffin, convicted killer of three American hunters in the Gaspe Peninsula, TURNS IT DOWN Coffin applied to the Supreme Court for leave to appeal his conviction but his application was turned down by Mr, Jus- Dieter. Nauemann, left, and Wilfred Pohl, 24-year-old East Germans who deserted their Communist factory ship in St, John's, Nfld., last November, left Halifax Saturday for West Germany, They told immigra- tion officials they had jumped ship with the intention of go- PARIS (AP) -- Charles de Gaulle's drive for a continental third force midway between Washington and Moscow seems to have made headway at Brus- sels, but it still faces many bat- t les, For one thing, the French president lacks the support of France's Common Market part- of Britain and the U.S, concept of Atlantic partnership, He has endangered West German ratifi- cation of the new French-Ger- man treaty and repercussions in Bonn could even unseat Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, For another, de Gaulle could get an irate reaction from his own farmers when they realize they have lost a large potential market just across the channel for their surplus beef and wheat, Most importantly, de Gaulle lacks a ular mandate for an anti-British, anti-American pol- new U.S.-go-home propaganda is assiduously trying to fill. REJECTS U.S, IDEAS De Gaulle has cast doubts on U.S, pled to defend Burope P a resolution calling for govern. ment legislation to regulate ie share trading activities of com. pany directors and to prevent increases in leaks on takeover bids, Professor Louis Lass of Har. vard University Law School, '/said Ontario lags behind other jurisdictions in protecting the interests of shareholders and needs legislation to guard them against possible abuses by com. pany directors who use inside information for their own profit. ASK FOR REPORT The association referred a resolution calling on the Ontario government to establish a pub- lic defender's office to its crim. inal sub section for a report to the next meeting of the Ontario branch's council, Another resolution asks the Ontario legislature to give the association an opportunity to make submissions before the third reading of any bill which seeks to alter the rights and liabilities of citizens concerned in automobile accidents, | It did this after a panel had |agreed, with the exception of lone member, that it would be ja backward step if compensa- jtion was awarded witheut any jattempt to find a guilty party. The association approved cre- jation of a $6,000 fund to provide annual $2,000 grants to African students who want to take un- dergraduate studies in any On- tario law school. It authorized }an immediate grant of $2,000 for in a nuclear conflict, Deliber- ately fostering a new nationalist soy he has rejected U.S. ideas for a NATO nuclear force and says France will depend on her own nuclear armament. U.S. investments in France are to be restricted, The president's public state- ments are co-ordinated with oblique insinuations from Gaull- ist politicians, These describe Britain as a U.S, satelite and $300,000 Damage In Kingston Fire KINGSTON (CP) -- Fire de- stroyed the J, L, Edwards Auto Sales and Service building Sun- day, causing a loss estimated at $300,000, The fire burned for 444 hours through the large one - storey building, punctuated by several explosions from oil drums, No one was injured, Two new cars in a showroom were destroyed along with two used cars and a jeep. Several other cars and trucks were damaged. : Cellars of some seighboring homes were flooded by water from fire hoses. ners im his stubborn rejection) s icy, This is the gap which the) || EYE! EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by eppeintment 'the 1963-44 academic year, 136 SIMCOE ST, NORTH / F. R. BLACK, 0.D.| ing to West Germany, but had no money, The West German consul in Montreal found them jobs on a freighter running from Canada to West Indies ports, Saturday the freighter sailed for Hamburg, --(CP Wirephoto) De Gaulle"s Plan Faces Opposition refer to U.S, 'Trojan horses" on the Continent, In full control of his own backyard, de Gaulle is aiming at a fully independent 'Euro- pean Europe' under French leadership which can protect its own interests in its own way. This may include, if necessary, be Dam with Moscow on trictly European problems "from the Atlantic to the Urals," as the president himself would say, The discussions at' Brussels put many of France's alties against her, opening a prospect of diplomatic encirclement, Still nding within the Common arket are: 'Final decisions on a joint agricultural policy, spe- cial status for Algeria and a $500,000,000 joint development program for: former French colonies. France needs her part- ners' approval on all three items, and the agricultural pol- icy is vital to farmers, Two Charges Laid): In Death Of Three ' PORT CREDIT, Ont, (CP) -- Two changes under the Factory Shop and Building Act have been laid against Regent Re- fining (Canada) Limited follow- ing an Oct. 8 accident that killed three men, The provincial department of | labor has charged the firm with permitting a person to enter a confined space without a breath- ing apparatus and safety har- ness, and with failing to report a fatal accident within 24 hours, The firm has been summonsed to appear in magistrate's court Feb, 25, Archibald Corson, 34, Gary Wilson, 21, and Allan Trenholm, 34, were suffocated while re- moving a catalyst material from a tower at the refinery, IMMENSE WATERWAY The River Amagon basin in Brazil has a network of rivers that are navigable for 15,914 miles, tice Douglas Abbott) former : Liberal finance minister and ACTIVE TILL DEATH newly appointed to the court, Chief Justice Kerwin, who| At that time motions for leave also held the title of adminis-|to appeal could be heard by a trator of the government in the|single member of the court, absence of the governor gen-|They now must be heard by at eral, was active until the time|least three members, of his death, An associate who| Chief Justice Kerwin told then talked to him a few hours be-|Liberal Justice Minister Stuart fore he died said he appeared|Garson that if he had heard the to be in good health, application he would have The court's acknowledged ex-|Stanted Coffin leave to appeal, pert on constitutional law, Chief} Mr, Garson then obtained an Justice Kerwin played a leading|rder - in - council referring the role in some of the most famous|case to the full court for an constitutional cases ever to|oPinion on. whether it would come before the court for deci-|/have granted a new trial, The sion. court decided in a 5 to 2 deci- judge, Perhaps the most important case that the court considered sion that it would have con-| firmed the conviction and death ACCRA, Ghana (AP)--Barbed wire and iron gates protect President Kwame Nkrumah these days, He has stuck closely House since an assassin tried to kill him with a bomb Jan, 8, The bomb exploded 10 min- utes after Nkrumah left a rally of his People's Convention Party. Six persons were killed and 120 injured, The explosion was the sixth since Aug, 1 di- rected against Nkrumah and his party, The official total of the six blasts is 22 persons killed and about 406 injured, Many diplomatic observers interpret the terrorism as signs of disenchantment with Nkru- mah's regime, They say Ghana has been skidding toward eco- nomic disaster since March 6, 1057, when the Gold Coast col- ony became independent Ghana with Nkrumah as head of state, Britain turned over what they considered a thriving colony with stately government build. Ings, good roads, a British. trained a and police force and a $700,000,000 cash 'reserve, ALSO LEFT PROBLEMS Critics say the British also left a legacy of problems: Wide- Spread illiteracy, malnutrition and a -high infant mortality rate, Even Nkrumah's detrac: tors grant that the fiery leader has made important contribu- ons in elementary and better hospitals, Fear and tension are evident in Accra, the capital, Under Nkrumah's stern rule between 500 and 1,000 political prisoners have been rounded up, diplomatic sources say, Other political opponents have fled to neighboring countries, especially tiny Togo, to heavily fortified Filagstaft)b: education| Nkrumah Guarded From Assassins down to $210,000,000, unofficial sources say, The government in an effort to tilt the unfavorable alance .of payments has be-' come more stringent with im port licences, Nkrumah has turned more and more to the Soviet bloc for a n to Ghana's economic troubles, although officially Ghana's policy is non - aligns ment, The Soviet Union has made Ghana its big effort in Africa, Russian help includes a $40,000,000 loan and training in Russia for Ghana students and army officers, Other Communist nations, in- cluding China, haxe extended Ghana a helping financial hand, The United States is helping on the Volta Dam project which will utilize bauxite (aluminum) resources, NEW 'ARMY' CENTRE OTTAWA (CP) -- The Salva. tion Army has opened a new $500,000 social service centre here, Former Ontario premier Leslie M. Frost, chairman of the Salvation Army's national advisory board, opened the cen. tre, assisted by Commissioner W. Wycliffe Booth of Toronto, army territorial commander for Canada and Bermuda, GET NEW CREST PETERBOROUGH, Ont, (CP) Trent University has a new crest--awaiting approval by the College of Heralds, London, The crest is a shield with three wavy blue lines running later. ally across a gold backround and a sword pointing down. wards on a red background, COMING Ghana's cash reserves are ~ EVENTS while he was a member was alSemtence, Coffin later was federal government request for nged, a ruling on the constitutional validity of a bill to abolish Ca- R | DY nadian appeals to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in London, In January, 1940, the then Mr,| Justice Kerwin voted with the majority in a 3 to 2 decision that such a bill was within the powers of Parliament, As a re- sult, the Supreme Court of Can- ada became this country's court of last resort, A tough, serious-minded ju- rist, he ran court business with a firm hand tempered by a sense of fairness, He took great pains to ensure that counsel ap- pearing before him were given ample opportunity to present their cases but became impa tient at repetitious argument, IS FORCED TO REST A tireless worker, he was/ forced to take a sixamonth rest ved in 1958 because of exhaus- on, During the nine years he served as chief justice, he did much to e te the court's of cases, His view was that the court should do every- thing in its power to ensure that S2aus MORTGAGES i} customers Ample Funds for again, Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A, LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited imi 723.2265 -- 728.3376 After Hours 728-3376 eae Ruth tncalers | from Bermudo and would ibe pleased to see her recently returned and friends RUDY'S Fashion Hairstyling 374: WILSON. RD, S, (Corner Olive East & Wilson Rd. S) 728-7021 RUMMAGE sale, in King Street, Chareh » February 5, at 8 p.m, Auspioes of Unit 2, RUMMAGE Sale Contre Street United on Tuesday, February 5 at 1,90 Free Admission Free BINGO DNIPRO HALL 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.) TONIGHT--7:30 P.M, 20 Regular Games---- Jackpot 50 --- $100 $20 CON, PRIZE-- SHARE-THE-WEALTH (No Children Under 16 Yeors). BINGO" Kantview Ww Park 'I\iesday two o'clock, Euchre Wednesday 8.15 o'clock, High monthly score $5, frechmenta, A@mission 90 conte, KINSMEN BINGO | TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK } FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos, 57 and 52 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. Prizes, Re- conta, BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M, | 690 KING ST, E, AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE | BINGO Nos. 52 and 56 TONIGHT--8 P.M. RED BARN | EXTRA BUSES 1963 ELECTION OF OFFICERS SUNNYSIDE PARK | NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION | | Meeting will be held | MONDAY, FEB, 4th, 8 p.m, | AT_THE CLUBHOUSE Modern Square and Round Dancing Ontario County Square Dance Club SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR FARMERS % $20 Consolation Reg Jackpot 57 Nos, $100 $20 Consolation Good Prizes" 8 lessons commencing February 6th to March 27th, Wednesday, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. REGISTRATION AT PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON FEBRUARY 6th, FROM 7:00 p.m, TO 10.00 P.M, First Class Commences + 30 YEARS « OF DANCE INSTRUCTION All Arthur Murray Studios are celebrating their golden anniversary, 50 years of leadership in g. This is your assurance of excellent instruction, WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN !! Woolworth's Famous ORANGE TWIST DONUTS Delicious, 3 Layer NEAPOLITAN CAKE SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! PHONE BAKERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 THIS MONTH MARKS 5th Anniversary ELSIE OXFORD, PRICE SCHOOL STUDENTS For Further 432-2243 UL 2-6556 UL 2.3577 . 985-7842 In Ted Gordon .... Cecil Noble ... Donna Johnson Neil Raines at 8:15 p.m. to 10 p.m, INSTRUCTORS ARE THE WELL KNOWN ROD AND $5.00 AND $3.00 FOR formation Call: Bruce McMillan .. Aubrey Corson . Howard Philip Don Lynd ... .. 6IR24 649-5525 . Ajox Bay Ridges Specials for Mon of our opening in Oshawa Since thet time we heve hed the ph et te hundreds of wonderful people, We would like te publicize thenks te our present ; end te the meny we heve hed the pleevure of For there whe te one of the finest et recreation known we heve © SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER! Private Dance Lessons We are pleased te an. mounce thet in 1962 Arthur Murray students ef Oshewe have won 3. Vet place trophies end 2 runner wp ewerds et @ dancing competition in New York City end eat tecent dencing competi- tien in Syrecuse N.Y. ; ond Stade Party $7 4 this offer for adults only at an Arthue Murray Studio You leera te dence all the populer steps easily, et our gey studio parties, free te ell poise, develop your personality es you meke new friends, OPEN DAILY 1:00 P.M. to 10 P.M, Arthur Murray Studio 31¥a SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728.1681 W. Merka, feencee quickly, correctly end students, you'll geln CHRISTIE'S BROOKSIDE GLECOFF SUPERMARKET . + Tues. - Wed. FEB, 4, 5, 6 2 roaves 39* ROASTING OR BROILING -- 3 - 4 1b. AV. YOUR CHOICE FIRST GRADE BUTTER BURN'S | PURE LARD CHOICE BLADE ROAST (with 3.00 or more Meet Order) uw 39° enon 3,09 2S] 19° u §9* 1-48, PRINT Shop and Save at Glecoff's Supermarket OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10:00 P.M.