Oshawa Times (1958-), 30 Jul 1963, p. 13

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IN COMA 14 WEEKS ~ Mr. and Mrs,. Ubald La- moureux of Orleans, Ont. near Ottawa, and their son Richard, 7, visit 11-year-old Michel Lamoureux, who has been in a coma in an Ottawa hospital for 14 weeks, Michel, injured when his bicycle was in collision with a@ car, some times opens his eyes, but the puplis are dilated and it is un- likely he sees, Doctors say he may remain unconcious for an indefinite period --CP Wirephoto Separatism Discussed At Geneva Conference Prof, Underhill said separa-| § By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor GENEVA PARK, Ont, (CP)-- French wT Canadians have some obligations to under. stand thelr English - speaking compatriots, as well as expect- ing to be understood, Canadian historian Frank Underhill said Monday night at the conferenc of. the Canadian Institute Public Affairs In a speech generally critical of suggestions for changes in the Confederation pact, Prof. Underhill commented: 'We have so much in com- mon that it is dangerous not to be frank with one another, But all the talking is about the sithings that separate us and Seek Approval To Stockpile Uranium OTTAWA (CP) ~ The govern.|§ ment asked Parliament Monday to approve a $20,000,000 loan to buy and stockpile enough uran- jum to keep three Ontario uran- jum mines operating with their present manpower until July 1, 1964, Denison at Elliot Lake and Far- aday at-Bancroft, The request for the loan was contained in a supplementary estimate placed before the Com- mons by Finance Minister Gor- don, $$ | Timon Of Athens Open At Stratford Festival | STRATFORD (CP) fourth and last of Shakespearean Festival's ma-| jor dramatic productions, Ti mon of Athens, was unveiled Monday night to a chorus of braves from audience and crit ies alike With incidental music dy Duke Ellington, a "provoca tive" new dance called the skil ~Thejlipoop and a staging in modern/dies soured on mankind a the 1963/dress with Montreal's John Col-jhis fair icos in the title role, this M chael Langham production had attracted no fewer than 6&1 drama; music, ballet and jazz cits and rev throughout North America The nearcapacity audience was held enthralled by the play about an embittered man who Langham Effort STRATFORD (CP) -- Whai the critics said about the open- ing night of Shakespeare's Timon of Athens Monday at the tings Stratford Shakespearean Festi-were for all time version is the work of val: i production, in contemporary se Otiawa Journal! T Bill Boss, Shakespeare for everybody v " his words Langham's; renius proves that iewers from a fter) weather friends fall) away when he is plunged into debt DIRECTOR PRAISED lavish banquet scene com-) plete with dancing girls who en-/ tice the guests into joining in) the hip-swivelling skillipoop; a) Turkish-bath sequence and a) Castretype army led by 'Wil/| 'iam Hutt as Alcibiades which) put before the Commons for "an Critics Praise | ultimately "liberates" Athens after a simulated air. attack. Stringing the play together, discreetly yet firmly, is the El- lington music. The Duke has displayed an affinity for Shake-| speare-a-la-1963 The mood themes for many of} the sequences were gems (the! dinner music for the banquet) scene stopped the house), and] has written some grand mar-/ music, including an almost) he hai though catchy | The government announced June 26 that it was prepared to buy uranium from the three mines and to stockpile it for later use when uranium again is in demand as a fuel for nu- clear power plants, Prime Minister Pearson said then that the three mines could continue to operate economic- ally but, under present con- tracts, would close during the fall and winter, He emphasized that the measure was strictly short-term, The mines are Rio Algom and] iis misunderstood, he said, passes over the unite us." Prof, Charles Taylor, assist- ant professor in political sclence at McGill and associate profes- sor of philosophy at University of Montreal, disagreed with Mr, Underhill's view that Quebec --7 express narrower ideas of Canadian nationality, The expression "'two --, t didn't. mean two states in the usual political sense, but ac- ceptance of the principle of two linguistic communities which should be allowed and helped to develop their respective cultures to the fullest extent, WOULD LET THEM GO Dr, Russell Taylor, Toronto physician, declared: "IT am not prepared to go to war with my French - Canadian partner, I would ask what his problem is and try to come to terms, but if he still wished to dissolve the partnership I would wish him God-speed." things that HEADS OLD SCHOOL FREDERICTON (CP)--Jean Ramsay will return to the University of New Brunswick, her alma mater, as dean of women this. September, suc- ceeding Melinda H, Seaman, Miss Ramsay was born in Fred- ericton and received her arts degree from the university TOOK ITS TIME CHELTENHAM, England (CP)--Agatha Thompson, 65, of Gloucestershire has just re- ceived a letter mailed by a former boy friend in 1921, Post office officials had no explan- tion would be a tragedy for both partners, Secession would break up all sorts of ties, French-Canadians were getting too much in the habit of using violent language -- talking to the rest of Canada as Russia talks to the West without listen- ing to what the other side may have to a: Quebec Premier Lesage, he commened, appears to want "more money to spend as he sees fit,' without taking on any more responsibility, It couldn't tion put up by either side would be accepted. dous reconstruction can take place just because their spokes- men want it, That is not how negotiations go on." K May Instigate Black Sea Talks MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier Khrusi.chev may invite U.S, State Secretary Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary the Earl of Home to talks at his Black Sea vacation spot next week, diplomatic sources re- ported. Monday They said Khrushchev is plan- ning to leave Moscow this week for his favorite vacation hide- away in Gagra, near the Black Sea resort of Sochi, Rusk and Home are expected to arrive in a few days to sign the partial nuclear test - ban agreement initialled in Moscow ation for the 42-year delay, last week by the three powers, BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT EEC Plans Base At St. Pierre By FRANK TERNAN HALIFAX (CP) -- Fishermen The prices at which the g0V-/in Bastern Canada are casting jernment will buy uranium Will uneasy glances at the French cover operating costs of theligands of St, Pierre-Miquelon in 1964 This is the second supplemen- tary estimate Parliament 'in less than a week. Last Thursday a supplemen- tary estimate of $7,000,000 was accelerated construction and re- pair program." This brougtit to $6,552,504,515 the government's budgetary a for the current 1963 fiseal yea which began April 1 Skit Removed placed before) ' foundiand The European Economic Community. is studying plans for a $3,500,000 base on the is- lands for fishing craft belonging to members and other coun- tries. And according to reports from St. Pierre, the base has gone beyond the planning stage and a contract for harbor im- provements and a processing plant has been awarded the Paris construction firm of So- ciete de Construction des Batig- nolles, Canadians fear competition from the foreign boats and further depletion of fish stock, They're also worried |province, increased| includes the base in) its argument to support estab-| lishment of a l2-mile coastal) fishing limit R. F, Johnson, secretary) Mr. Langham drew praise for/mines until the measure expiresiof? the southern tip of New-/manager, said that unless Can-| jada acts to establish the 12-mile) limit fishing stocks on which a large segment of the industry jrelies will be rapidly depleted| iby foreign fleets Canada proposes to put e The first stage of the St. Pierre development e nvisions lengthening of a sea wail and construction of a freezing plant capable of producing about 11,- 000,000 pounds of frozen fillets yearly, An associated factory would produce fish oil and meal jand. smallest colony, jhave one plant, 5,000 residents are employed in be expected that every proposi-) } "French - Canadians appear) to assume that some tremen-| § jlumbia tion of the privately-owned B.C. Electric day -the government introduced legislation at a special session of the legislature Aug Under the legislation the gov-jernment - operated B.C. Hydro} mile limit into effect next year.) PLAYING The Ottawa Technical High School band arrives. in \ So Amsterdam (July 25) to give concerts during a two-week ND stay in Holland --CP Wirephoto from AP Power Takeover Hassle History VANCOUVER (CP)---The long controversy over the British Co- overnment's expropria- | Company began the! 1, 1961, ernment. paid $111,000,000 for the entire assets of the giant power, gas and transportation utility and offered BCE's parent company, B.C, Power Corpora- ition, $68,000,000 for its own as- sets In chronological order developments followed: Noy, 13, 1961: B.C, launched suit to have the B.C, Supreme Court declare the take- over legislation invalid, or al- Ship Unloaded While Guarded By Policemen CLEVELAND {AP)--The Ca- these | | | | j The islands, France's: oldest/nadian ore-carrier R. Bruce An-jworth at least $225,000,000 and already} gus was unloaded Monday night/introduced a $250,000,000 esti- Most of thelynder the guard of policemen mate by one appraiser. i armed with rifles ito buy corporation assets; NET EARNINGS ternatively, to have the court Set a "fair" price March 16, 1962: Government| introduced legislation to . in| crease price for the BCE to $171,833,052 and withdrew offer it merged the BCE with the gov- ;Commission, forming a single public utility body in B.C, Hydro jand Power Authority. The gov- | | mos, $2,378,941, $1.60 a share; 1963, $1,471,186, 86 cents, 6 mos. $2,067,777; 1962, $1,363,719, ended May 31: 11.5 cents a share; 1962, $255,- 581, 13.6 cents. Tad, 6 mos. 1963, share; 1962, $2,358,000, 40 cente, | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Celanese Ltd, 6 ended June 30: 1963, Canadian Chemical Co, Lad, ended June 30; 1068, Sheep Creek Mines Lid,, year 1963, $214,969, Trans-Canada Pipe Lines ended June 30: $5,207,000, 89 cents jernment also put through legis-| lation to ban court action jagainst BCE without govern- jment consent. MEAN BUSINESS LONDON (CP)--London bum jmen and women have threat | March 19, 1962: B.C, Powerjened to turn up for work wear jasked the B.C. Supreme Courting frock coats and crinolines, BCE assets until reached on court case, March 22, 1962: Dr. Harry Purdy, former BCE president and now a University of British | Columbia economics professor, }appointed receiver, The govern- ment appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada where the re- ceivership was upheld, | May 1, 1962: Trial opened be- jfore Chief Justice Sherwood Lett jof the B.C. Supreme Court, B.C. Power claimed assets of BCE at time of the takeover were } Feb, 25, 1963: Judgment re-| Power |to appoint a receiver to protect/They are demanding new unb decision forms this summer. i = ' . mournful, 4 w : gE Free) Ed Hocara, Hamilvon Specta- Alcibiades' about losing some of their ex-,the fisheries The police were on the alert) .ived by Chief Justice Lett, Frank Morriss, Prem -- It builds, and builds tor end builds like the rock of Gi- bralter to a towering achieve- ment, It is quite apparent that Caneda's Stratford is the most exciting theatre in the world to- day, Sephen --It would have made greater impact if staged in an- cient dress, Shakespeare's words and 20th century cos tumes just don't to Co is never able to Sc th p char go Os h Ssumace ac jboard h , sv r he portrays and once too)" Hammer, Rochester Democrat and Chronitie--Could/o"en emerges as & care is re mot have been more timely had) "ere : it been written in and for this) Ralph Hichlin, Toronto Globe age of anxiety, A masterpiece and Mail - Mr Colic drew ef stagecraft, wrought princi more pity terror from pally by Michael Langham ole than one would expected acque tr m Robert Tanner, Belleville On: SLs OF Om arte w= The results page "Ris. g,. shouting fully -- --? Cont~| whistling Ovation was deserved Sosa gO ge director, Laaretia Thistle, Oxtawa Cit. ee ne aia admirably unif this Leaagh yy racy yh, it production it does not resor dace dt hoor es gms fore sate ge the praise he Goverves, tor 7 ae ied , hatovs Sage in an you'd believe as and STARG ten -- An ed t to ore Mrs, BE. BH, (Betvy) Lampard, backstage. St. Catharines Standard--A pow 1, most moving perform ance, But it remains to be seen it future audiences will chee and roar, Opening-night crowds are notoriously partial Skim Milk Said Often Going Down Drain TORONTO (CP) Schmitt a. J ef Baden, president of ¢ the Cooperative Union of On- ; tario, said here Monday that eurplus skim milk is going down the drain in Ontario. Dairies sometimes find they ere getting too much milk Dottling and tell farmers te 8) ® elsewhere, Mr. Schmidt told an Ontario government inguiry tte the milk industry A farmer may ship t a qreamery or concentrated-mik if dairies cannct take bottling, and this plant may skim milk down the drain tts facilities are overinaded he explained after the comm!t fae bearing Waste is most Hkely mn som gner, when flued milk produc tien, is Wigh, and In December when consumers apparently @rink less milk, Mr. Schmidt anid. One day six years ago the Terente Milke Producers Co-op. erative threw away about 88 per com of skimn milk on hand be epuse supplies ballt up on a hol edary and would not In a brief to the commission the seRing agency for a new board eet up te market all milk in QGutane. Mik now is paid for eo separate boards t Rs end use--tor Rettling. cheese ar fir manutnr ture ime ice cream, skim milk ert @ther progects. A fourth beard berdies sales of cream fer Dotter manufacture Jacob Siskind, Monreal Star w! Dp play you Mark this down as a ™ Visit te st your S$ not a con t is benause some @ f Michae! red. But Langham 2 the work of Helen McNamara, Torente Telegram jart colamnist--When Etingion's music did come » forefront & was imapressiv Gramatic. and compatible the action of the play effective was a blues mnged melody, beautifully ren dered by ¢ pet player Clar. ence Brodharen wandering past bus Banguet table vans, Torente Tele. stam drama cirttc -- Should bk shipped off across the dean to show them what we oan do with Mast da marching song for ragtail rebel army The skillipoop, devised by choreographer Alan Lund, was) "inot considered likely to sweep) imembers © Its gy ympli it's the the younger genération are much too ut for 24 mi rations smi S. Students Finish Tour Of Cuba HAVANA (AP) -- A group of 38 U.S, students ended a month- tour of Cuba Monday, say- that y a "war of incret- portion" can unseat Pre FE Castro from the Car bbean isiand They said they are convinced most Cubans support Castro al. agh they had met individuals ® openly expressed discontent with the Cuban regime The who State longs Rn thie 7 : met Wel defied a t bah OF Visits ped the depart ® prevent them Tent depar to Ceba, critic ment for from maki They said thal due to the ban the American public is unin formed and misinformed about the achievements of the Castro trong the stadents right % visit press .cenference defended their Cuba. The state department lifted their passports earlier this weke aljowing them to use the documents only for a return trip te the United States. There have been indications that they will be prasecated on their return RAD BIG PARTY HUMBOLT, Sask (CP) -- All ven children, with their fam present Wilkam e heir 30th weddir here. Mr. Gerwing his wife, 68 have 33 nad one. great i j j From Revue In Toronto "os ie oe base, as an- TORONTO (CP) -- Torontoinounced by the EEC and re- proved less hospitable than/noried in the United States gov- f The Establishmentiernment publication commer) TORONTO (CP) -- revue had thought Monday nighticia! fisheries review, call for a/sagged with feeble volume on when their sketch on the Cruci-/33 500,000 investment from the/the stock market Monday. fixion was cut out by the the-/EEC's overseas development) Heavier industrial losses in-| atre management ifund to improve harbor and ito prevent a recurrence of the} MARKET PRICES | sniping that greeted another Ca- nadian vessel, the James J Lakes Shipping Limited of Tor- jonte, whose vessels have been plagued by violence and labor cluded Algoma Steel, off 134 to/tfeuble at a number of U.S. ¥.! |Norris, several weeks ago, Both) Prices/Stips are operated by Upper} ithe stand because the auditorium facilities and a pivate group and Distillers. Seagrams 44 management had a clause in its/or contract which allowed it to Te land Dutch processers would in- quest deletion of material ft ©on-/stai) filleting and cold storage; Norlex rose four to 42 cents/°" in active speculative mines and John Bird, one of the per ifish receiving facilities formers, said the controversial sketch had to be passed up f0T/ government of the islands would siders unsuitable The opening - night perform-| 'The proximity of the base to/Bankfield slipped two to ance also jacked the Establish-iihe Grand Banks and other rich/cents territorial | France and tht French, Beigian, German equipment, | ment study of capital punish-ifish areas in the northwest At ment, Both it and the one ON)jantic would permit trawlers to's; the Crucifixion had been banned/ose more of oe time fishing |: during the revue's six-month &p-/and jess travelling. pearance in New York, but Mr.) |dropped Rird said no censorship was in-/SEES MARKET EFFECTED |Falconbridge slipped % to $6%4,|Coast Guard 889.69, base metals dropped .74 34, and Bank of Montreal and Great Lakes ports Bank of Nova Scotia, down 4.) Alberta Gas dipped 4%. Canada berth by two policemen aboard nine-performance Toronte/invesst a further sum for shore Permanent Mortgage rose 14y|the harbormaster's boat, and The Angus was escorted to a Six more policemen were watch- the docks, Two U.S. cutters also were duty in the area The Angus was to pull out of go|Cleveland as soon as unloading jwas completed. | Upper Lakes vessels are jmanned by members of the Ca- inadian Maritime Union, (CLC) which replaced the Seafarers In- ternational Union Ind.) as bar- gaining agent about two years Senior base metals were quiet, /'"S on On index, industrials declined 31 te 611.92, golds rose .24 to to 202.43 'and western oils! 22 to 113.45. Volume | Trial ran 144 days--l01 days! lof presentation of evidence, 43) days for final submissions. An estimated 4,500,000 words of jtestimony and legal submission was recorded in the official transcript. Cost was estimated] iat approximately $2,000,./ 000, making it the most expen-/ sive litigation in the history of| \B.C. courts | HEAD FOR NORTH | QUESNEL, B.C (CP)--Mr, | land Mrs. Watten Levers were 'driving their Model T Ford) jwhen they passed through here} jon their way to Alaska. The' elderly couple carried a spare jmotor, tires, axles and brake) lining ' SS EXPORT CANADA FINEST CIGARETTE s i jwas 1,758,000 shares compared ago, The SIU tried earlier this year to picket Upper Lakes ves- sels but was barred by a court order wre to use the capital punish-/Ocean Fisheries Limited of)... ment skit, It was a matter of Nova Scotia, whose president, ines volume since Aug, .3, ;choosing material, he said. C. J, Morrow, said the base" ~ its forthcoming appearance at/Ocean Fisheries is the setgentt DIVIDENDS Ottawa ' fish company in the Atlantic 'province 'By THE CANADIAN ton Company department store/this development is primarily/Aug. 31, record Aug. 15 and operated by the merchan-'te produce frozen fillets for the) Barber Ellis of Canada Lid., dising company Huropean market, but the Common $1, Sept. 16, record they planned a no-holds-barred) The alliances ac- show for Toronto. jcount for about 60 per cent of] Pembina Pipe Line Ltd., five Portions of the revue have al-ithe total Canadian catch and/Per cent pid. 6244 cents, Sept volved in Monday night's fail! Among these concerned is with 2,192,000 Friday, It was the He said the group may use|could have a detrimental effect the Crucifixion sketch duringjon the market of Canadian fish The croup is appearing at Ea. pro S, PRESS ton Auditorium, inside aT. Ea-| "Reports to date indicate that) ACBlands Lid.. pid. 3714 cents Members of the troupe had/United States market also has Aug. 30 announced on their arrival that been mentioned," he added. | Safeway Ltd., 4.40 pid $1.10, Oct. 1, record Sept. 2 ready been shown on CBC tele-jare heavily dependent on the/!, record Aug. 15. vision, After the half . hour/U.S. market | Secony Mobil Of Company broadcast last April, the CBC! The Nova Scotia Fish Pack. lec., 60 cents (U.S), Sept. 10, switchboard was swamped byjers Association representing Tecord Aug. 3. BROWN'S LTo. waaseureet HEA R Ne NOMES & 725-4704 436 RITSON WN. (Where Pavement Ends) LUMBER & SUPPLIES | protesting viewers, Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch | Exchasive healing substance proven to shrink bemorrboids ... and repair damaged tissne. 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