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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 13, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- PLAN "EATING OF THE LEEK" CEREMONY The "'eating of the Leek" ceremony will again highlight the annual Military Ball of the Ontario Regiment, This is carried out be- cause of the Regiment's proud and lengthy affilia- tion with the Welch Regi- ment of the British Army. The honor of participat- ing in the ceremony is tradi- tionally accorded the newest No Law Can. Force GM Bilingualism cng legislation could force General Motors to give a French name a as its working language. He said in a written reply to a question from Georges Gau- thier (UN--Roberval) this also holds true for the language the company plans te use for dash- to its proposed plant north of) Montreal or to establish Frenchy - 'MAKES US LAUGHING STOCK' CAPE TOWN (Reuters) sion, which condemned most of the world press in a mammoth report Monday, raised a storm in Parliament Tuesday night. Opposition members attacked its findings as '"'fatuous" and "verbiage" and demanded to know why the report was with- held from the cabinet prior to publication. ; South Africa's press commis-|the civilized world." Reading a ame" list of "famous foreign correspondents condemned by the commission for bad reporting of South Af- rica, she referred to the "'terri- ble spectre of the commission handing out conduct' marks on these people." Mrs. Suzman referred to Brit- ish journalist and author Re- S. African MPs Rap Press Control Move make us the laughing stock of/top men from Reuters," top ane London Daily men from the Ex- press, all of whom were cate- gorized by the commission as sending "bad" reports. "These names," she declared, "will remain long after the names of the members of the press commission' have been forgotten." CALLED 'LIARS' board instructions in the ears. becca West, "one of the world's| Nationalist member Blaar LT.-COL. WARNICA second lieutenants -- this year the trio will be John D. Beynon, Harry A. Cockburn and Russel J. Baird. They will be paraded to the front of the armory to the tune of "John Peel', the regimental quick march. Historians recall that the Welch believed the leek to possess supernatural pow- ers -- it was eaten as.a protection before entering battle. Later they wore the leek on their helmets as an The premijer gave a negative reply to another question on the} same topic. by Mr. Gauthier asking whether the Quebec Eco- nomic Guidance Council had} been consulted as to the site of the pjant at Ste. Therese. | He said there had been no x-| chang of correspondence be-| "ltween the Quebec government | and General Motors when asked) by Mr. Gauthier to table such) correspondence. | The use of French company) names, French as. the working} 4 | Verwoerd was "against the con- Mrs. Helen Suzman, Progres- sive.member of Parliament, de-|% reatest writers," some of "the|Coetzee shouted 'unmitigated clared she had "seldom read anything more fatuous and more completely . wasteful of time" than the commission's report. It contained a "mountainous! amount of verbiage" and she alleged that the original reasons for the establishment of the commission was that the goy- ernment of Premier Hendrik q a 0 cept of freedom of expression." " |posal by Chrysler Corp. to ac- issue up to $164,500,000 in con-jing the races apart?" liars."* Mrs. Suzman said Reuters was criticized for failing to re- port there was no desire among Chrysler Moves bers of th - white Buy Mack Truck i '9 he obatlied inte white NEW YORK (AP) -- A pro-|sociefy. She asked why it .was then the uire Mack Trucks Ine. was) government had been at pains te pproved Tuesday by directors bring in legislation such as the f both companies. |group areas and riotous assem- Under the agreement, an-jbly acts--"'legisiation designed ounced May 1, Chrysler would|for the specific purpose of keep. identifying badge. In all the battalions of the Welch Regiment today, new recruits and newly-commissioned officers eat the leek on St. David's Day. In the Ontarios, the honor is accorded the | Palme, Quebec cukural affairs! newest "second looeys". j minister. | Pg mead age ane | WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- A . Co! 5 James Warnica, Officer Commanding, and Mrs. | spokesman for Chrysler of Can- Warnica will lead the grand march. jada Ltd. said Tuesday that 'we! jhave no plans at the present |time for the location of any manufacturing operations in Quebec province." The spekesman was comment- jing on a statement by Quebec Premier Jean Lesage Monday that he would be "very happy" if the firm was to locate in the province. | gualism have been expressed as/ | desirable by various patriotic! |groups and Georges Emile La-| LITTLE NOTES FROM THE WORLD OF LOCAL 222 President '"'Ab" Taylor of Local 222, UAW-CLC, will head a nine-man delegation of top committeemen to Detroit May 20-22 to discuss union strategy both sides of the border in forthcoming negotiation talks with General Motors. . . . The date for this year's Local 222 picnic in Lakeview Park wilt be July 11. Plans are being made to accommodate 2,000 new members. . . . Did you know that Edward S. Cation, 19, president of Local 42, UAW-CIL (Galt, Ont.), is the youngest locai union president in UAW history, He was a delegate to the Atlantic City convention recently. HILLSDALE MANOR ANNEX BUILDING COST RISES Hillsdale Manor management committee -- composed of | S Chairman R. Cecil Bint and four aldermanic colleagues -- | t has a big item of business on-Ss"wext agenda. It plans to start the machinery operating for the calling of tenders on the proposed 100-room annex to Hillsdale Manor for senior residents, OTTAWA (CP)--For lack of a nail the shoe was lost, for lack |of a shoe the horse was lost, for lack of a horse the kingdom was lost--all was lost for lack of a nail. That about sums up the posi- tion of the Commons privileges committee Tuesday. | It' adjourned indefinitely be- cause French-language short- |hand reporters couldn't -bé ob-| jtained to provide verbatim re-| ports of the committee inquiry.| With many bitter words about inadequate facilities, the MPs were forced to put aside their investigation into the allegation }of- Gerard Girouard (PC--La- belle) that he was invited to join the Liberal party with the |benefit of a fat election cam- The annex has been in the ° planning stage for more than two-and-a-half The origiinal estimated cost -- with the City and Province sharing on a 50-50 basis -- was $448,000, but this jump- ed to approximately $550,- 000 with the passage time. Mr. Bint said today the committee _ still hoped to build the annex for $480,000, but if the cost was greater years. of the City would be asked for 58 percent of the increase (the Province has already agreed to its share.) paign fund. The committee was instructed by the Commons to investigate after Stanley Knowles (NDP-- language, even French unilin-| No French Stenos ymies Probers |forts had been made to get |French stenographers from the Commons Hansard staff but all four were required in the Com- mons for debates there. The Su-| preme Court of Canada used Senate French-language report- ers and negotiations were under way to try to get them for the! committee. Most English-speaking MPs-- the committee is composed of 29 MPs for whom 13 use French| as their mother tongue--agreed it would be unfair to Mr. Gir- ouard to give testimony under oaih in English, Ross Urges More Cash It was "part and parcel of the cold war being waged in South *, Africa. against the English-lan- {guage press." The commission had indul | thousands of words of cables withthe object of classifying would be a Yea them. as very bad, bad, faulty)" -\and good." d She declared: 'There is noth.|makes trucks, buses and fire- % wed shareholders in a "puerile task of sifting of Mack funded debt. vertible subordinated deben-| Reu |tures to buy back. The proposal criticized : J f is subject to approval by Mack that gave the impression Indi- of ans were discriminated against and_ holders With the acquisition, elaining its prese istribution network, ing more calculated than this to) fighting equipment. 4 Conscience Call 4 For Flag OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis-| ter Pearson says he hopes MPs's will vote as their consciences | , idictate when the government) * lbrings in its design for a na- |tional' flag. Voting houldn't insult each other. PEAKER COMMENTS Speaker Alan said it wasn't general practice Mack division of Chrysler, 294 discriminated against and nt branch and has not this government brought Mack this about?" she asked Macnaughion | Indians? Reuters, she said, again (was for selecting news in South Africa. "Are not Indians oppressed "Is it not false reporting to ay that Indians are not dis- criminated against? QUESTIONS PAMPHLETS | "Is this Reuters picture less accurate in any way than the glassy pamphlets given out overseas by our department of information depicting Indians living a happy life in this coun- | try?"" said MPs| What was the "false report- ing"--the reporting of Reuters or the government picture of 'he alleged happy life of the she asked. Earlier Tuesday it was He also said in the Commons|in the Commons to "display|€amed a watehdog committee jTuesday that he hopes the flag flags, apples or tins of honey" | issue would not carry with it)in'the chamber. He said it didn't behoove the Speaker of the House to act @Sleyen if it gets government ap- committed|4 schoolmaster on all oceasions.| nroval, liament|!t was up to members "to act) flag|in accordance with their con-| council for 'self-control and dise sciences as members who have! cinline" of the press in South Af- taken the oath of. allegiance." any question of a non-confidence| vote. in fhe minority Liberal government. ©| The government is i|to presenting before Par 'la design for a national 4 '| within a Lhe ae 'a ha | || Replying to ert C, Coates (PC-Cumberiand), who asked RIS \son said: proposed to promote "self-con- \trol and discipline" in South Af- rican newspapers was unlikely |to be set up before next year, The proposal for a press rica was made Monday in a In the Senate, Senator Jean-;mammoth report handed Par- if there would be a "'free vote"|Francois Pouliot called for alliament by the commission --not along party lines--on the| distinctive Canadian flag featur- government choice, Mr. Pear-jing a single green maple shige | The background color didn't The report also suggested that foreign correspondents in South Afriea be made to file their ca- "When the time comes to sub- matter as long as it served to bles through the head post of- |mit the decision of the govern-| make the ma ple leaf stand out.|fice in Pretoria. ment to the House of Commons) |} would hope that every mem- lber of the House would vote as is conscience dictates and that ithere would be no question of confidence or non-confidence in a party sense." "Another retreat,"' said Oppo-} Reds Hint Buy Jose Reposo, a 40-year-old University of Havana graduate poso was later reported in satisfactory condition in hos- sition Leader Diefenbaker. |SPARKS EXCHANGE A flag preferred by the Credi-| tiste party also sparked a bitter) ; | 'Wheat Often OTTAWA (CP)--A broad hint| Russia April 30 and have bees hat Russia is ready to become|touring most of the major cen- Winnipeg North Centre) said Mr. Girouard's allegation regular. customer for Cana-|tres in European Russia. They have discussed trade deals with ° several Soviet groups. The trip was organized pri vately by Edgar T. Alberts, Toronto insurance man. MOSCOW (CP)--Soviet For eign Trade Minister Nikolai Pa- tolichey told a group of Cana- dian businessmen Tuesday he was dissatisfied with existing jumps from an Albany, N.Y.. To Colleges viaduct yesterday after police lamounts to a charge of at-| TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Murray| pleaded with him not to make |tempted bribery and, if true,|Ross, president of York Univer-| the leap. He fell into a net held violates Commons rules and the|Sity, Tuesday called for the in-| by waiting firefighters. Re- criminal code. vestment of "large amounts" of ---------- -- -- Two sittings of the commit-|Public and private money in Ca- : tee Tuesday morning and nadian universities. Harbor i evel ( Ip = But Lakes Lo W members." | It is more economic to ship/trade, the Soviet new agency Mr. Mandziuk added that un-|Canadian wheat across the Pa- 'pase said. afternoon--became stalled over) 'I know of. no other form of lack of -qualified French-lan- investment that can yield such MONTREAL (CP)--The an-| However, the key to the ie til Parliament abolishes the Red | cific to these eastern areas of] 'Pass quoted Patolichey as nual move to maintain the wa-|lem is in the Great Lakes where|fnsign, no one had the rig |the Soviet Union than to haul|saving: 'There have been no guage shorthand reporters. rich returns in terms of the de Pa ia aaa velopment of both our human [REMEDY REJECTED Jand economic resources," Dr Ine proposed remedy--use Of| Roxg told the Advertising and ter level in Montreal harbor has|levels are as much as two feet)"to display any other rag in| i; from the Russian grain-grow- hig deals between us, except been completed, but authorities below normal, the worst since here." ae ; ing belt in Europe. the wheat purchases." feel a major problem remains officials started keeping record FO seca eg AO cried another Novosti also quoted Mikoyan| The teason for this, Patoll- in the Great Lakes. in 1960. {Conservative MF. .|as suggesting to the touring Ca\chev said, was that Canadian Lake Ontario water, backed) «we have no visible reserves! nadians that Canada ought to legislation still allows high cus- up for the last six weeks by the/ief,» Capt. J. C. Oppens, as-| ] buy more goods from Russia. toms duties on Soviet goods. dam at Cornwall, was released sistant Montreal port manager,| mbDulance |He mentioned watches as an ex-|However, "some progress was to its normal flow down the St. .aiq. "The lack of snow meant ample and took off his own)apparent in thi respect during Lawrence River' Monday when|the normal spring runoff didn't| Crews Ask |wristwatch to show to his. au-|talks in Canada in September egg oor' levels dropped help much." | dience. [last year." ree inches, | @ acniinieiglel The St. Lawrence Seaway and | URGES EXC ike | rna- | | GES EXCHANGE cal fay Eh Might rk Welland Canal level of 25 feet, | Long ours -- h vt h ise t Min t contrite euiee supplies commion 3X inches, has been maintained. 1, Ammons bs wet nw 4 Psa Jus a ute rt ' e - , » 1. .) repor' y ¢ - ) : i However, shipping spokesmen) OAKVILLE (CP) -- The On Ai or ~ul- 4 P Migs os fy oy said low levels in the water sys-|tario Ambulance Operators Le Forage Bh gy rt pt Thet s oll # gO Leahy bor levels to rise to 35 feet, four tem linking Lake Huron andjsociation has asked the provin-/\Ura' © igs ting bet Times tater te phone inches : re Erie, as well as the Sault locks|cial government to allow ambu-| agreement now existing between TRAVEL SERVICE for their com- -- -|linking Lake Huron to Lake Su- lance attendants to work a 72./he U.S. and Russia. 4 in Piste holiday pockage, 668-3304, perior, mean they can't bring/hour week until proper labor) *"@ 'Canadians arrived in| e a etic as » loaded ships to Montreal,|standards are established for ULE eg ied ABLE operators, Murray MacBeth, as- sociation president, said Tues- pital. The series of pictures was taken by Bernie Kolen- be, of the Albany Times- Union. (AP Wirephoto) exchange. ' a The flags--small silk stand-| qian wheat has been dropped in| ards Se oe white divi ey te so by Anastas Mikoyan,| diagonally and carrying @ greed the Soviet first deputy premiér. maple leaf--decorated each | é : [the Creditiste desks in the Com-| The Russian embassy here re | mons leased Tuesday a Novosti press Nicholas Mandziuk (PC--Mar-|agency dipatch reporting that quette) drew official notice to} Mikoyan told a group of 40 tour- them when he asked Mr. Pear-|ing Canadian businessmen his son if he could identify "the for-| country is "ready to buy in Can- eign symbols or flags displayed) ada every year wheat for far on the desks of some honorable| eastern districts. conéilens ot Cduanina: | Mave One of the stumbling , : blocks for the committee R. CECIL BINT has been getting together with the architects -- the fashionable John B. Parkin and Associates, Toronto, better known for their work on such projects as the new International Airport at Malton and the Toronto City Hall, The City's estimated share of operating the Manor this year will be $50,879 as compared with its actual 1963 share of $43,600 The estimated 1964 grant from the Province wili be $113,- 039 as compared with a 1963 estimate of $101,285 and a 1963 actual of $93,664 Speaking of the Manor's excess of expenditures over rev- enues -- the estimated sum in 1964 will be $163,918 as com- pared with an actual total last year of $137,264 Estimated expenditures this year will be $371,083 as compared with 1963 estimates of $346,300 and 1963 actual of $349,253 Operating. costs of the Manor (70 percent shareable by Province less Revenue) will be an estimated $367,563 this year as compared with last year's estimate of $341,300. The 1963 actual was $347,228. Here are some of the larger items under Expenditures: 1964 estimated 1963 actual $263,023 $ 999 Food $50,000 $45,910 | four os Eee > language Sales Club of Toronto was put aside. sae ae A formal protest to the Com- BP gc tap patty eaveauen fea mons proposed by Progressive inesses cal one Caitdian nt ic vatives s jected. S$ 7 wen' ae paling eet eg versities currently spend $400,- Al 00 a ven 1 > 1978 w lish-speaking witnesses be pro- ne "Geen aimee on oe, ceeded with, pending location of 000 . Mecuears French-language shorthand re-) |" _ porters. Dr. Ross said investment in It was left to chairman Larry Puildings and equipment by uni-| Pennel! (L -- Brant-Haldimand)|V¢Tsities in this. country is two- Administration | There are ao great whiskies | in NEW YORK (AP) -- Soviet qpace doctors are suggesting that "lazy heart' trouble could prevent men from ever going on long space flights The heart doesn't have work as hard in the weightless- ness of space as it does under gravity on earth. The blood has fio weight in for one thing Such a Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: Windsor 40 St. Thomas..s..... 40 London 40 Kitchener Mount Forest Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines. Toronto ' Peterborough . Trenton ... Killaloe .., Muskoka .. North Bay, Sudbury Fariton Sauit Ste <apuskasing White -River MOOSONCE oo .see5ee northern|Timmina .. Cooper to 60 Adams Private Stock f"" CANADIAN RYE WHISKY bed de space semi holiday or !azi- low ness for the heart 'should lead fo a weakening of the hea more 0 ontinue .on to Whertntiad Fé Vbladd 728-9474 NEED... FUEL OIL? PERRY Day or Night ° 723-3443 || The afte ociated Leo Pionffe, head of Ras PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. &. tment's mobile burton: Sunny so the little muscles of th the |riods and cool Thhrsday. Winds arteries themvelyve n the ab headquarter and creasing' fo northerly 15 sence of gravity and periphera!|found it contained nine sticks, Thursday ? of dvnamite ( North Bay Sudbury coudyv ee 1} ) but a to reconvene the committee|#%4-a-half tmes that of the for- when adequate staff is found est industry and almost a quar-| Mr. Pennell said he'll try to ter that in agriculture and fish- |have recommendations before '"8: the committee today or Thurs-- Twenty per cent of the popu- ' day on how to proceed. lation is.expected to be in uni- General Operations $33,200 $31,145 Most of the commtitiee's three versity by 197 compared with} Estimated Revenues in 1964 will total $207,165 as com- [hours in session was spent in iF os cent in 1961, Dr. Ross pared with a 1963 actual of $211,989. Resident payments Sek lack of Said. aS (estimated) this year will represent a total of $204,680 as -- Wien "walte @ ioke in ab compared with 1963 actual of $208,287. county." chavecd Biden Wee| WOM LER POREGAOT Montre Hillsdale Manor has 68 full-tihe salaried personnel. and _|iams (PC--Bow River) noting \ Canada Steamships Line 20 part-time Administration salaries (estimated) this year the committee had sat twice spokesman said that forced un- . Will total $238,353 as compared with a 1963 actual of $232,624. Tuesday without really accom- Dull Shower | derlosding o Bed eh a ere Mr. MacBeth said in a state- 3 plishing anything | , jof its bigger carriers represents) nt. "winder the existing 1a- Mr. Pennell reported that ef- a cargo loss of 133 tons Bnd bor standards set down a week SOVIETS SEE HITCH oe a na rn ean | B il S d urning (ete) er ape se Peheen 2 é here .we, as operators, find it | al tu ents | | The CSL spokesman said the paige pom on under No Heart Haste . | Forecasts issued by the Tor-|Georgian Bay, Timagami, Coch- cargo loss caused by this under-|! He alg tay fobs basics On Dynamite 'onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.jrane: Thursday mainly sunny loading is substantial, The wa- eres atibulance attendanis to Synopsis: The southward mo-/and a little warmer. Winds be-|ter level meant only two grain| oo i 4g hours a week at Th f Ch tion of colder air will be re- coming light Thursday morning, |elevator docks at the Lakehead $1 an hour. The reduced work Ma Bar 5 ace | e t arges tarded as a band of showers Algoma, White River: Thurs-| Permitted full loading of ships, ei it inpoasiels i | MONTREAL (CP) Three aes eae gah de " day mainiy sunny and a little he added. age find sufficient men, properly pull when the spaceship re-en-|University of Montreal students eee ratte Hesther eer: Winds becoming light A be Ay ey Oe ae im.|trained to operate satisfactorily tered the atmosphere rence a ue my sted who will cover the' province. With a vole jaded the schedule for moving ecaes wale like U.S. space physicians already|%¢!7ed nine sticks of dynamite,|.idoe of high pressure building CanadieW erain to Russia. 4 10. Gapociahne P32 al have perhaps detected this/detonators. and a seven-page| fy. nt » Great - Lakes he at 5 00 ans government action "'as quickly same Deeblan booklet of instructions to 'Agi oe a Se es piers gatas te cant as possible' for an exrengee Maj. Gordon almost tators" were committed Tues- will rapidly moderate this cold pig eat ita: P "* work week, he said. a fainted when he stepped out of day to voluntary statement May! outbreak. -- theres been no slowdown at Me pale rah his capsule after 34 hours in 22.° . Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, as af PsA AAs Aa atom Oe eee sk the . space. Blood pooled in his legs Jean Cloutier, 20. Bernard Lake Huron. Windser, London: oo ball agie: a paral ermment today for jegisiation "e from reduced pressure. And/Mataigne, 19, and Louis-Phil-Turning cooler tonight. Thurs- shi age to Montreal is nor-\ere Bato M epual a, edge : Maj. Walter Schirra had a bit|ippe Aubert, suspected mem-|day sunny with cloudy periods ; a 1 cpr st sack of vesselg|°* level fOr a samnratee et of the same type of blood-pres-/bers of. the atist l'Armee)and cool. Winds becoming ni eraali he yer onsters|erators and attendants and tha ur> signs after his flight !ast- de Liberation du Quebec, were!norther'y 20 tonight decreasing but precludes 's bioey 'S ambulance companies by sub- ing a little than © nine 1 $2.00 15 Thursdas a Srictag Rolo ot sidized for highway calls, hour i rty each Niagara, Lake Ontario, Ham BA ee! a ty' Aids al peal Bos ---- American doctors are not sure ! at prelimin-jjjton Toronto: * Mainly cloudy Canada de he nting deep sea muscle that isn't used atrophies ;hat this was caused by ht- ary hearing Tuesday that they|with occasional showers early vessels, would not comment on or grows weaker, rather|jossness. They plan to incr » followed Mataigne, who carried! tonight Turning cooler over- the wane level a i attickly, as anyone who has had) gpacy flight times gradually to|a parcel, into a north-end apart- night. Thursday variable ¢loudi- oe his arm in a sling soon discov-foliow any physiological effects.;ment that they raideq. shortly ness ahd cool. Winds becoming ers. \ physician 'consulted b wards northerly % overnight But the heart suddenly would As Press said ot! Det.-Sa Southern Georcian fave to do its customa work jor t hea ea tt ratie again when spacemen re ne to éarth. And there would be the heavy stress of meeting a many-told increase in gravity|resistance ralors a h package turr ab took to 4