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2 THE OSHAWA Times, Saturday, June 20th, 1964 | INTERPRETING THE NEWS GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- " UN Apartheid Attack FOLK FESTIVAL TAKES FORM What a formidable line-up of attractions has been ar- ranged for the 1964 Oshawa Folk Festival, July 1. More than 40 organizations will enter a float in the par- ade, many with national dress. The big parade will leave the Oshawa Shopping Center at 10.30 a.m. and proceed along King to the Four Corners where it will swing north on Simcoe to Alexandra Park. It will have a military tinge (Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion; Ontario Regiment, Naval Association, Polish Veterans Association, RCAF Association; Unit 42, the Canadian Corps, the Sea, Army and Air Cadets) and at least six bands will par- ticipate (HMCS York Naval Band of Toronto; Bowmanville Boys' School Band, Oshawa Sea Cadets, the Red Marines, Sons ef Ulster and the Caledonia Pipe Band). Hon. Keiller Mackey, former Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, will perform the opening ceremonies at Alexandra Park about 12:45 p.m. " He will also carve the first slice from a 480-pound barbecued steer (which will need 14 hours to cook -- Mayor Lyman Gifford will perform the fire-lighting ceremony Tuesday night at the park.) Purpose of the Oshawa Folk Festival is to bring together citizens from all walks of life, from all religious and racial groups in a spirit of community harmony and co-operation. It will also serve as a reminter that Canada's Centennial celebrations in 1967 are not far off and that the community must work as a single entity if this great year is to be a success. SERGEANTS ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE ARMY SALUTE-TO-THE-SERGEANTS DEPT: Any good soldier knows that sergeants are the backbone of the Army, especially : the sergeants of the Ontario Regiment (Royal Canadian Armored Corps). They're holding their Annual Mess Dinner tonight. It will be a posh 'military affair with plenty of brass, including Lt.-Col. James Warnica, OC, RSM William Milne, SS Ross Hodges, Mess presi- dent. Guest speaker will be Lt.-Col. Lief Bangsboll (Re- tired) U.S. Army Special forces (whose wife was a "Miss Henry" from Osh- awa). The sergeants are losing an old friend July 4. He is "Amy" Alexander Sherwood, Mess steward for the past eight years and a " something of an institution nae" SER WOCD with the unit which regards . him highly. He will still be around the Armories, but in an- other. capacity. 'Amy' joined the Ontarios in 1941, He went overseas with the Armored Corps Replacements and joined the Royal Regiment in 1944, serving as a coropral in Belgium, France and Germany. COUNCIL IN COMMITTEE TOO OFTEN The Lakeland Broadcasting Ltd. has discontinued broad- gasting open meetings of Oshawa City Council. The firm, in a letter to Council, gave its reasons for the Hiscontinuance, after some eight consecutive years of broad- casting the session, jand one of them had an old and familiar ring. " ..... Wwe have found that whereas much of Council's business was in former years discussed during the broadcast, today's policy finds most discussions taking place in commit- tees, leaving the less interesting programs for the listener." The letter created only a ripple of comment when read Monday to the Council Said Alderman Alice Reardon: "May- be more people will come to Council now" (which, of course, is wishful thinking -- the public today cares little or nothing about municipal affairs in Ontario. Even councillors have referred' unflatteringly to these lve broadcasts. as "the comedy hour" or "the show of the hams" with certain elected representatives reserving their greatest oratorical efforts. (such as they were) for the sole use of the microphone. Perhaps Monday's announcement did represent what Westbrook Pegler would undoubtedly refer to as "the end of an era of wonderful nonsense," but not altogether, While the program had its moments of ludicrous buffonery, it had its serious moments, too, during which the patient listener could garner bits of useful municipal information (if present- ed in a patchwork, crazy-quilt manner.) The sad part about it was that Mayor Lyman Gifford and Council of the whole never protested when the com- pany's letter stated Council was conducting most of its busi- ness in the committee room -- the inference, and quite rightly, was that the period allocated to broadcasting was little more than a senseless technical ritual of matters re- ferréd to cmmittees, with little or no meaning for the listen- ing audience. The Council format, of course, was deliberately designed (by council's majority) to keep serious debate in the open at a minimum and to reserve such discussions or the compara- tive privacy of the committee room. Open Council sessions now are about as cut and dried as tt is possible to make them. The simple fact is that Council has little desire to keep the electorate well informed, which point is emphasized most elaborately once again by the Lakeland decision to stop the open-meet live broadcasts. If Council wanted a more in- formed electorate it would have amended the open meet format. If Council wanted a more informed elecorate it would not have two sets of current budgets, one for the alderman, the second (with much pertinent data omitted) for the public. These are points to remember with a municipal election upcoming, FIREMEN WORK THE 42-HOUR WEEK TWO-YEAR FIREFIGHTERS' PAY HIKE COSTS $59,000 The cost to the City over a two-year period of that new pay increase for City firefighters will be approximately $59,000. ' : Cost this year will be approximately $32,000. The two-year pact affects 105 members of the Oshawa Firefighters Association (Local 465, International Association of Professional Firefighters) Ratification by City Council of the contract Monday marked the official end of 'negotia- tions that started several months ago -- the increases are -- retroactive until the first of the year. A first-class firefighter now gets $5,427 annually -- this will be increased to $5,644 next year. Mechanics get a yearly boost of $140. Service pay increase goes up from $2 to $3 this year to $5 in 1965. A request for sweaters and $10 shoe vouchers was turned down. OUTPUT DOUBLED ACTOR FINED $220 HURN, Hampshire -- To SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Ac- speed up production of the BAC\|tor Sterling Hayden was fined 111 aircraft, 2 new assembly|$220 and placed on probation for hangar .is being opened at Hurnj|a year Tuesday for participating in July. This hangar will double in a civil rights demonstration the present rate of production of;at a San Francisco automobile the plane. lagency last March. ? By KAROL KENNEDY ' Canadian Press Staff Writer | |Africa's racial policies ition: How far is Britain pre- |pared to go in attempting to force a chatge of heart in the republic? mentators to hope South Africa world opinion. But it is often questioned how much weight that opinion will backed by threat of definite ac- iting Britain stress that while Premier Verwoerd has no love for the British, he places con- siderable political value on the lfact that up to now Britain has Affecting U. | The latest step in the United {Nations campaign against South once jagain raises the awkward ques- The relatively mild sentence in the republic's recent sabotage trial of a number of opponents of apartheid--life imprisonment instead of the death penalty-- has caused some British com- may at last be taking note of continue to carry if it is not tion. South African Liberals vis- K. Policy ted "now or at any time in the future" to any action she might consider coercive. | Even more significantly, the \study committee's findings will not be on the table until next year, by which time there might well be a Labor government in Britain. Labor is already com- mitted to some kind of pressure on South Africa--probably an arms embargo. Thus it would appear the Con- servative government has not really changed its basic unwill- ingness to take sides, Yet Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas - Home constantly warns of the danger of the world's white and colored na- tions becoming so divided over some issue that a racial con- flict could arise. South Africa, many fear, could be just that Issue. Rightly or wrongly, Britain's equivocal position has been in- terpreted by many as sheer eco- nomic self-interest, There is also \plying to the education and util- tions lization of nurses in Canada, - |mendation that hospitals make been reluctant to commit herself|the question of the Simonstown to anything more than hard|Naval Base in South Africa, words. jthough this is no longer as The fact that Britain has for|strategically important to Brit- once voted in favor of a UNj|ish defences as it was. \Security Council motion does} Fears that Verwoerd might not really mean she. has climbed|make some sort of reprisal loff the fence she has so long|against Britain's High Commis- loccupied together with France|sion territories in the republic land Portugal--nations regarded|may also weigh in her reluc- \as reactionary by many former|tance. colonial countries in the UN. And there is always the des- The motion only called for a|pairing view, expressed at times study group to assess possiblejeven by the advocates of tough measures against the republic.|measures, that nothing short of Britain's representative, Sirjthe ultimate clash will |Patrick Dean, also carefully ex-|change the Afrikaner in his be- Hellyer In Favor Active UN Force | LONDON (CP) Defence} The minister said that on the |Minister Paul Hellyer of Can-|pasis of his brief visit it would ada said Friday leaders of the|phe "presumption" for him to at- Greek and Turkish communities|tempt to say how the force jin Cyprus are thinking in terms/coyld be made more effective. jof the United Nations peace Hellyer paid a handsome tri- force taking a 'stronger and bute to Canada's contribution of |more active role" in the island.| ane "On the basis of my visit | 1,222 men--the Royal 22nd Reg would concur with this," Hell-|1" : yer told a press conference here ot have I felt so proud of a in the midst of a tour that took ; him to West Germany, France| The Canadian position was and the Middle East as well as|that the force will continue to Cyprus. |serve in Cyprus if the UN man- Hellyer said that in separate|date is extended. Hellyer dis- lconversations Archbishop Mak-|Missed as hypothetical a ques- arios, the Greek-Cypriot presi-jtion as to what would happen dent, and Dr. Fazil Kuchuk,|if the British would withdraw, Turkish - Cypriot vice - presi-|@5 is threatened in some circles. |dent, both indicated to him that} "I don't think we would want ja stronger role for the UN may |to increase our participation -be- jbe necessary. He declined tojyond the present level," Hell- elaborate. lyer added. Nursing Official Backs : Health Recommendations ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) --jsponsibilities recommended in FE. A. Electra MacLennan of\the report, Miss MacLennan pmb nics (ent "We are in complete anadian Nurses' Ass | ; : expressed qualified approval |@8reement. The CNA has main- Friday of most of the recom-|tained this position for many mendations of the royal com-|years." mission on health services ap-- She expressed some reserva- ( for a two-year course for dip- In a. prepared stafement fol-|loma nurses. lowing the release of the report, jiss MacLennan expressed the CNA past president said:/anproval of the recommenda. "We have not had an opportun-|tions desired to assist and in ity to study the report in detail|crease the number of univer. but it appears that it recom-|sity-trained nurses, 'The report jmends many of the objectives!recommends that 20 to 25 per of the association," cent of future graduates should Miss MacLennan, who was/be university trained," she said. here for convention of the 78,-/ 'We had set our sights a lit- |000-member CNA, said the re- tle higher, but if the recom- port's recommendation that sep-| mended figure is achieved it arate budgets for education and| will represent a significant for- \Service be maintained in hospi-| ward step." jtal schools of nursing repre- The recommendation that jSented a forward step e qualifying post-graduate stud- She added that the. recom- ents receive annual' grants of $3,500 will also do a great deal to assure the preparation of competent instructors, she said. \clinical experience available to jstudents without claim on the |students'. time was also a long-| held objective of the CNA. crash program is to be achieved "This could bring to an end * : A Riya ie ~., and .the required 10 new uni- the highly unsatisfactory prac-| versity schools of nursing are to vidi of requiring spe ed wey become a reality such assist- vide service in exchange-for ed-|.- ; ; i jucation, a practice which Noe avian the ee of in |had an adverse effect on the» UC'0'S 18 esse sone education of nurses." Miss MacLennan also con- | curred in the recommendation |AGREE ON PAY that more male nurses should On the subject of pay com- be encouraged to enter the pro- mensurate with training and re-|fession. NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA'S MOST RELIABLE By NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS, the largest broadioom dealer and rug cleaner in Eastern Ontario. Only NU- WAY Jet Cleans your rugs, a second and third time if necessary' giving extra special attention to stains, returning them to your floors fresh-air fresh and new looking. Using the most modern rug clean- ing equipment NU-WAY'S efficient 'methods keep prices: low . for example a 9 x 12' rug costs only $9.75. For fast 3. day. service call now, 728-4681 NU - WAY RUG An Approved Member of the National Institute of Rug Cleane If the recommended seven-year) BE First in line for 27,000 Beatle tickets going on sale today for | | OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-| |mons and the Senate unani-| mously passed the 18th amend- ever) ment to the Canadian constitu-|ment leader, ition Friday and dashed off a/ |plained that voting in favor did lief that only white rule can humble address to ihe Queen|seriously considered for action jnot mean. Britain was commit-lsave South Africa from anarchy. "praying" that she refer it tolafter the expected summer re- the British Parliament for rati- fication. Speakers in both Houses were equally unanimous in deploring the anomaly under which the} mother of Parliaments still {must sanction changes in Can-| ada's constitution, 97 years af- ter Confederation They noted that Britain's leg- jislators have been anxious for |They called for new efforts by ithe federal and provincial gov- ernments to devise a formula jacceptable to all to amend the |British North America Act in minster. Prime Minister Pearson said in the Commons his government; like its predecessors proposes| to do just that, The subject) iwould be placed on the agenda| town in August. | CLEARS WAY The jatest amendment clears) the way for new features in the} |ptoposed Canada Pension Plan. {It empowers Parliament to pass laws relating to survivors' dis- ability and death benefits as part of the contributory pension| scheme, These fields now are| reserved exclusively for the} provinces, The British Parliament, on |the verge of being dissolved for| }a general election in October or earlier, must pass the constitu- tional amendment before the /Canadian Parliament can pro- |ceed with the pension plan it- self. The Commons passed the ad- dress to Queen Elizabeth on the} on the recommendation|second day of debate and the|oPerating railway workers. Senate concurred in a rare Fri- |day sitting of 90 minutes. The traditional address reads as fol- |lows: "We, Your Majesty's most dutiful and. loyal subjects, the} |Senate and Commons of Canada| jin Parliament assembled, hum-| ibly approach Your Majesty, |praying that you may - grac-| liously. be pleased to cause a} |measure to be laid before the | Parliament of the United King-| |dom to be expressed as fol- jlows:"? (the text of the amend- ment is added). Senator Alfred J. Brooks, op- position leader in the Aug. 22 performance, years to get rid of this chore.|~ the upper|= e> Gayle Martin, 17, and her ed. Mrs, Ransom doesn't plan aunt, Mrs. Fred Ransom, 57, to see the show. She's just a grandmother, arrived 43 chaperoning. : hours before box office open- --CP Wirephoto Constitution Change Procedure Criticized inquire into a possible all-Cana-jeral government ever attempted dian amending formula. Sena-|to amend significant sections of tor John J, Connolly, govern-|the constitution without seeking said the sugges-|provincial approval; tion is a good one and will be rd [APPROVED BY QUEBEC he pension amendment was wens: approved by the Quebec legis- Senator Brooks said the last|!ature and the premiers of the federal - provincial conference|"ine other provinces before it on the constitution, held here injure up for debate in Parlia- September, 1961, came very|Mment. : close to agreement on an) In the Commons, Gerald W. amending formula. Only the|Baldwin (PC -- Peace River) then CCF government of Sas-|Said the amendment has a gap- katchewan had opposed a form-|ing loophole that will allow pro-| ula proposed by Davie Fulton, | Vincial governments to set up a the Congervative justice minis-|™aze of different pension plans . in the future if they wish. Uni- Senator Arthur Roebuck, a form and portable features were former Liberal attorney-general|assured at present, but they of Ontario, was not so optimis-| Might be destroyed within a few tic. Referring to the provinces' |Years. sensibilities about education and| He referred to a rider at- religious guarantees. in the con-|tached to the amendment which ment--and said "never in my|Canada without involving West- stitution, he said, "How we're|teads: 'No such (federal) law going to work it out is a mys-|Shall affect the operation of any tery to me." law present or future of a pro- The federal and provincial vincial legislature in relation to governments have failed to|@y such matter (pensions and agree since the 1930s on which|related benefits)." sections should be amendable| The last constitutional amend- by Parliament alone and which) ment was passed in 1960 over should be amendable with the|Stiff Liberal opposition in the concurrence of some or all of|Senate. It provided for compul- the provinces. sory retirement of federally-ap- Senator Thomas Vien (L--| Pointed judges at age 75 on pen- Quebec) said a revolution would)S!0"- break out in Canada if the fed- Rails Consider Conciliation Wage Proposal Doctors Agree Smoking Causes Cancer Deaths HONEY HARBOUR, Ont. (CP) -- Two doctors at the sixth , |Canadian Cancer Research Con- OTTAWA (CP) -- CNR Presi-iference agreed Thursday that a dent Donald Gordon said Fri- great number of Canada's 20,- day he plans to meet soon with/q99 jung cancer deaths of the CPR President N. R. Crump tojjast_10 years could have been decide whether-to accept or re-| averted if the smoking - cancer ject a conciliation board wage|link had been heeded earlier. proposal involving 100,000 non:| Dr. 4. G. Oettle of the South Africa Institute of Medical Re- Mr. Gordon, appearing before|search, Johannesburg, said the the Commons railway commit-|relationship between smoking tee, said the proposed 19-cent|and cancer was proved in 1955. hourly increase for the CNR|Scepticism about the and CPR non-operating employ-|ship had resulted in the loss of ees would cost $57,000,000 over|many lives. the two-year contract. Dr. A. J He said he and Mr. Crump/|statistician with the National would have to meet to decide|Cancer Institute of Canada, how to face this "enormous de-jagreed with him, but neither mand." side. made an estimate of the The conciliation board pro-|number of cancer victims who posal is not binding on the rail-| might have been saved. ways. It was accepted by the! -- 15 unions that represent the em-} ployees, who do not actually run! trains. Phillips of Toronto, |chamber, said this is an '"'em-| barrassing procedure" for both the British and Canadian par-! liaments. ~~ : |/PROPOSES COMMITTEE He proposed that a_ special 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. GEORGE C. MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St, E., Oshawa BUS: 728-4511 RES: 725-2802 Senate committee be set up to'! All Lines of Insurance co) WEATHER FORECAST May Be Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Very. warm weather is expected to continue in south- ern Ontario into Sunday. Skies) Heat Continues Showers tered showers or thunderstorms Sunday. Winds becoming light this evening and southerly 15 to 25 Sunday, Cochrane, northern White will gradually clear in northern'Rjyer, northern Timagami: regions and Sunday is expected) Cjearing in the afternoon, Sunny to be sunny and warmer. }and warmer Sunday. Winds be- relation-| Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, southern Georgian) Bay, Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Variable. cloudiness and sun- shine with little change in tem- peratures today and Sunday. Scattered showers or thunder- storms tonight and Sunday. Winds becoming west 15 late to- day and. southwest 15 to 25 Sun- y. Haliburton: Variable cloudi- ness and sunshine with little change in temperature today and Sunday. A few scattered showers or thunderstorms -- be- coming more extensive and fre- quent late tonight and Sunday. Winds becoming west 15 this evening and southwest 15 to 25 Sunday, Algoma, northern Georgian Bay, southern White, River, southern Timagami, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness and a little warmer with scat- Vanier Will View Parade In Montreal OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor- |General Vanier has decided to attend the St. Jean Baptiste So- ciety's parade in Montreal next Wednesday after reconsidering his earlier acceptance o fthe so- ciety's invitation,, a Govern- ment House. spokesman said Friday. The reconsideration resulted from a press report that said the Montreal branch. of the so- ciety favored Quebec becoming a republic. The society said earlier Fri- jday that it had received a tele- |gram saying the Governorooen- eal would not attend the par- ade unless the branch refuted a recommendation in favor of a Que ec republic. The Government House spokesman said the Governor- General sent a telegram to Paul-Emile Robert, president of the Montreal branch, saying he would have to reconsider his acceptance of the invitation in llight of the branch's reported |recommendation. Since then, said the spokes- |man, the Governor-General has |given further consideration to |his position and has decided to attend. The annual parade of the in- fluential French-language patri- otic society is staged annually as part of the festivities con- nected with the June 24 feast day of St. Jean Baptiste, patron jsaint of French Canada. Meanwhile, President Dr. Lu- cien Boulet of the Quebec City branch of' the society said the recommendation of the Mont- real branch does not reflect his coming light this evening. TORONTO (CP) --Marine forecasts issued by the weather office at 8:30 a.m., valid until 11 a.m. Sunday: Lake Superior: Winds north- erly 15 becoming light variable this afternoon and easterly 15 tonight. Cloudy clearing this afternoon clouding over with showers tonight. : Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Lake Erie: Winds west to south- west 15 to 25 decreasing to west 15 late today and becoming southwest 15 to 25 gusting to 45 in thunderstorms tonight and Sunday. Fair today. Scattered showers and thundershowers to- night and Sunday. Lake Ontario: Winds west to southwest 15 to 25 knots de- creasing to west 15 late today and becoming southwest 15 to 25 gusting to 45 in thunder- storms late tonight and Sunday. Forecast Temperatures: Low tonight, high Sunday:.. Windsor .. 85 85 85 St. Catharines. Toronto .... Peterborough Trenton Killaloe .... Muskoka .. seeee Kapuskasing ..+.s. White River ...004. Moosonee .. Timmins .. Kingston ...+ecscess SISIFRARARSASSRRASSR REJECT RED VIENNA (AP)--A majority of member nations in the World Postal Union has turned down Communist China's effort to oust National China and win membership for the Peking re- gime. 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