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~ génera} election. t Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 14, 1964 Carolyn Loghry, 10, and Mike Beaver, 13, have some- thing in common -- they both wear their hair in pigtails. any? HIS 'N' HERS Mike, right, has the longer set, the result of a lifelong growth of his hair, which he wears in the traditional fashion of his clan of Creek PIGTAILS Indians. Carolyn has - been wearing pigtails only a short time, They're both students at Haskell Elementary School in Broken Arrow, near Tulsa. )\tions towards unity which have Mike's parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Amos Beaver, are proud of their son for carrying on the Indian tradition. (AP Wirephoto) SWEEPING SUMMARY OF PLANS Government Is Hoping Bridge Cultural Gaps OTTAWA (CP)--In a move to bridge some of Canada's cul- tural gaps, State Secretary La- montagne Friday made @ sweeping summary of the gov- ermment's plans and hopes to epread a greater Canadian iden- tity and understanding across the country. His announcements ranged trom preparations for a feature film. to an e 1 book-buying program by the National Library. In between he talked about plans to bring ex- isting cultural agencies, such as the CBC and National Film 'Board, closer together in their aims and programs, the neces- aity of helping performers cover the country and the possible for- mation of a cultural committee in Parliament. to build a stronger cultural life and to develop frequent ex- changes between our cultures, I am quite sure that we will con- tinue to be uneasy about our country and worry about its fu- ture,' Mr. Lamontagne said. He made his half-hour state- ment as the Commons consid- ered his department's spending estimates. TRACES DIFFICULTIES "Many of the difficulties in achieving greater Canadian unity, a unity which must be based on moderation, good will and mutual respect, may be traced to a lack of cultural pro- ess and to neglect of our more human values." The culture he talked about The minister said the Canada Council] has done a "most re- markable" job since it was es- tablished in 1957. The govern- ment is considering several pro- posals for increasing this type of assistance to the arts--by increasing the funds available to the council or establishi SIX THIRTEENS ALL ON FRIDAY FORT SILL, Okla. (AP)-- Student No. 13 was named honor graduate Friday, the 13th, of vehicle maintenance course No. 13 at Fort Sill. Graduation ceremo- nies were at 1 p.m.--that's 1300 hours anmy time, The honcr grad was M. Sgt. Charles L, Willey of Lime- stone, Me. He's a radio me- chanic, a job the army classifies as MOS 313, Willey has been in the army 13 years. LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A sug- gested plan for the eventual or- ganic union of Canada's two largest Protestant denomina- tions--the Anglican and United churches of Canada--was an- d here Friday night. If approved by the Anglican General Synod and the United Church General Council, high- est courts of the two churches, the union would create the Church of Canada (United-An- glican) with a membership of more than 3,800,000. The plan is the result of three years of discussions by 30 lay and clerical members of a joint committee appointed by the London conference of the United Church and the Anglican diocese of Huron. The committee, however, made it clear that its proposals were not made on behalf of both communions, but rather as aids in "accelerating the conversa- been in process . . . for the past 20 years." In submitting the plan to the national unity committee of each denomination, the London- Huron joint committee hoped "it may soon be used for the healing of a division that now seems to us to be both irrel- evant and unnecessary." ARE CO-CHAIRMEN Co-chairmen of the joint com- mittee were Rev. Kenneth B. Keefe, dean of Huron and rec- tor of St. -Paul's Cathedral here, and Rev. Moir A. J. Waters, pastor of London's Robinson Memorial United Church, Speaking on behalf of the joint committee, Rt. Rev. George N. Laxton, Anglican Bishop of Huron, said the next step towards ultimate organic union will be for the two na- tional unity committees to sub- mit a plan to the Anglican Gen- eral Synod and the United Church General Council for fur- ther consideration and discus- sion. The general synod meets next August at Vancouver, but the a national research centre for the humanities and social sci- ences, Mr. Lamontagne said there is also a need to clarify the broad- casting regulations in Canada. '. . , Confusion exists about the aims and roles of the public and private broadcasting in Canada, about the relationship between the CBC and private broadcasters, about the powers of the CBC and the BBG (Board ranged 'from ballet to folk- dancing, from opera to hooten- annies, from Camus to Lea- "|, , AS long as we will fail of Broadcast Governors) and about the extension of television G-G Vanier Tells Teens About Unity OTTAWA (CP) -- Kindly, white-haired Governor - General Vanier gave a group of Cana- dian teen-agers a talk Friday about dian un- ity, and it turned out to be one of the most m: public state- ments he has made on the sub- ject. The 76-year-old Governor-Gen- etal, always at his best when ore | to a youthful audience, told 140 members from 4H clubs across the country: "We're going through a con- fused period now in Canada. We have a certain number of growing pains that I hope will soon cease to grow. "T want you to understand that you have a great role to play in the future of Cariada."' Looking out over the crowd of junior farmers, he said: 'It's my responsibility to tell you about your responsibility to the future, ; "Get to know the young peo- ple who are here from other provinces. ALL THAT'S NEEDED "That's all we need to do in Canada--to get to know each other better and go forward to- gether to the great destiny that will be ours." He had a special word, in French, for the 4-H club mem- bers from Quebec. "You are the minority here-- but by mixing with the others you will get to know that the young people of other provinces aré réally just like you. "T don't know of a better way to strengthen the bonds of friendship and trust between the two founding faces of Canada than at meetings like this." The #H club members were in Ottawa for part of their an- nual national conference. It con- tinues today in Toronto. Foreign Secretary | Seeking Safe Seat | LONDON (AP).-- Leyton La- bor party in East London agreed Friday night to accept Patrick Gordon Walker, the for- eign secretary, as its parlia- mentaty candidate. A _ byelec- tion will. be held there shortly with the aim of providing Gor-| doh Walker with a seat in Pat-| liament. Reginald Sorensen, 73, the dis: | trict's sitting member of Par-| liament, will be created a peér atid go to the House of Lords. | He had béen the Labor memm-| bér for Leyton for 32 years. | Gordon Walker was defeated in his bid for a parliamentary} seat in Smethwick, a Midlands industrial town, in the Oct, 15 ndfatherly|Soals cock. In line with the "serious re- appraisal" now in process, said the minister, two important steps have already been taken. A cabinet committee on cul- tural matters had been estab- broadcasting." These questions demanded an- swers, There must also be a look into the structural organ- ization of the CBC and the cor- poration's entire financing pic- ture. lished and all federal cultural agencies brought under one minister. A next step would be to form an inter-agency mittee so that representatives of all the agencies will meet regularly to discuss common and problems and co- ordinate their activities. ' He suggested it may be time to establish a parliamentary committee on cultural matters so "all agencies responsible to Parliament could be asked in succession to appear before the ourremt activities and on their plans." He said the National Film Bodrd is considering the possi- bility of establishing a film tr@ining centre in Canada, "The board's great reputation abroad has convinced many developing places to send their future film- makers for training would be in Canada." TORONTO (CP)--Leslie Mor- tis, 60, national leader of the Communist party of Canada, died in hospital Friday. Mr. Morris, who joined the Communists shortly after arriv- ing in Canada from England in 1921, took over the reins of the party from Tim Buck in Janu- ary, 1962. Mr. Buck, 78, fe- signed because of ill health. He is still. living in Toronto. A ptess release by the Com- munist party gave the cause of eath as an acute respiratory disorder. (Mir, Morris came to Winnipeg with his family and helped found the first branch of the Young Workers' League in that city during his first year in Canada. com-| F committee to report on their] | countries that one of the best! Canadian Communist Head Dies In Hospital LESLIE MORRIS «+. 40 Years Work At some time during his ca- reer, he occupied virtually every major post in. the party. He was editor-in-chief of two Communist newspapers, The Daily Clarion, first- Communist daily in Canada during the 1930s, and The Daily Tribune after the Second World War, He tan unsuccessfiilly for of- fice in six federal elections, one provincial election in Manitoba, two others in Ontario and four times for a Winnipeg municipal office -The Communist party wilh be without a leader until it holds another national meeting. The eon one is not scheduled until WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 am. Synopsis: Cold arctic air now covers Northern Ontario. In the south, the flow of cool air has been weak and it is still a bit on the mild side. Little further cooling is expected and Sunday will probably be somewhat milder. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron regions; Windsor, London: Sunny with little change in temperature. Winds light, Increasing cloudi- ness and mild Sunday followed by showers in the evening. Winds easterly 15. Northern Lake Huron, Niag- ara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Tor- onto, Hamilton, Sudbury: Var- jable cloudiness. Sunny this af- ternoon. Sunny Sunday morn- ing becoming cloudy in the afternoon. A little cooler today milder again Sunday. Winds light. Timagami, Cochrane, western James Bay regions, North Bay: Mainly cloudy today and Sun- day. Chance of an occasional flurry of light snow. Seasonable temperatures. Winds light today east 15 Sunday. Algoma, White River regions: Variable cloudiness and cooler today. Clear 'this evening be- coming cloudy late tonight fol- lowed by occasional rain or snow Sunday, Winds light today becoming east 15 Sunday. Milder Sunday Partly Cloudy CHOOSE TORONTO HOUSTON (AP) -- The U.S. National 'Kadio and Television News: Directors Association de- cided Friday to hold its 1967 convention in Toronto, Canada is celebrating the 100th anniver- sary of Confederation in 1967, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday: St. Thomas London .. Kitchener . Mount Forest ..... Wingham ....s0005- 3 Hamilton ..... St. Catharines ..... Kingston ... Trenton «++. Killaloe .... Muskoka ., North Bay . Sudbury .. Earlton ... Sault Ste. M ° Kapuskasing ...+.+ White River .....++. Moosonee Timmins . REJECTS PRIEST'S BID COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- Members of the Danish Society of Priests Friday rejected as "odd," and "indecent" a sug- gestion from a pastor that they should get overtime pay for working on Sundays. A pastor in Struer, North Jutland, re- cently put forward the idea that the society--the parson's "trade union'? -- should press for an overtime supplement for priests' wages because so much of their work was done on Sat- urday and' Sunday. NEED Mortgage Money? CAL Reel Estate Mc Broker Day or Night « 728-4285 'APPLICANT BALKS Church Union Plan May Heal Division again until 1966. brought before the general synod at the end of next Au- gust," said Bishop Luxton. "Our committee did not t to work out the finer points af- fecting any union. In fact, we fully expect further discussions at all levels of our churches be- fore any definite plan emerges." ARE UNITED In its draft proposal, the com- mittee noted that both the An- glican and the United Church are already united in Christ, But organic union was neces- sary so that their spiritual unity might make the two churches more fit and effective as instru- ments for carrying out Christ's Punposes in the world, "We are confident, that the result of union will be greater peace, closer fellowship and general council will not meet "There is no assurance that a proposal for union will be be interpreted as a desire to see one world-wide church em- be one in Us.... ated by the Anglican Church in Church was that, in keeping with its basis of union of 1025, it would always strive to unite with other communions in the hope that eventually a national Canadian church would emerge. fuller life within the church, and also renewed eagerness and power for the proclamation of the gospel of Christ," the pro- posal said. ow The final aim of the new Church of Canada "must be the union of all mankind in the one universal church." Bishop Luxton said this would bracing all Christian denomina- tions in keep! with Christ's prayer that "All may be one; as Thou, Father, art in me, and I in Thee, that they also may Conversations between the two denominations were initi- 1943. The response of the United juries were confined mostly to 'bloody noses and bruises. The Seadragon came to Sas- ebo to take on provisions and give its nine officers and 99 men a recreational visit. Leftists contended the visit would open the way for intro- duction of nuclear weapons into Japan. U.S. officials denied this and pointed out the Seadragon carried no nuclear weapons. The Seadragon's crew went into the city but no incidenis US. Atom Sub Leaves Japan SASEBO (AP)--The U.S, nu- clear submarine Seadragon re- turned to its Pacific patrol to-| day, leaving behind angry left- ists who failed to produce the massive protest demonstrations they promised for the- three-day visit. About 30 Communists sat down outside the gates of the were reported, except for occa- sional shouts of "Yankee go ome." big navy base an hour before the submarine glided out of the harbor, Two minutes r the vargvg. left its mooring they got to their feet, raised clenched fists and shouted "Atom sub go home . . . don't come back!" TRAFFIC LOSSES Almost 33,000 persons have been killed on Canada's high- ways in the last 10 years, and $70,000 injured. Socialists, Communists and some labor unions tried to mus- ter massive protests against the nuclear submarine's visit, They predicted up to 15,000 per- sons would demonstrate at Sas- rr But the peak was about Police clashed with demon- strators several times, but in- TOOTHACHE Don't suffer agony. In seconds get re- lief that lasts with ORA-JEL, Speed release formula puts medications to work instantly to stop throbbing pain. Re by many denti as "first-aid" for toothaches yet so safe doctors recommend it for teething. 89¢ ORA-JEL SEATTLE (AP)--An alleged sleep that turned into a night-/ mare has ended in a dream coming true for Englishman Albert Smith. Smith, denied U.S. citizenship when a judge thought he was dozing during the naturalization. ceremony, was granted it Fri- day when the court relented. "IT am very happy," the 30- year-old aerospace engineer for the Boeing Company said when he learned of the decision. Smith was.among 91 persons who came before U.S, District Judge William Beeks to be sworn into citizenship Monday. The judge was giving a little falk on the importance of the occasion when he. thought he noticed Smith sleeping. 'Strike the name of that man from the list,' ordered the judge. Smith, who denied he had been: napping -- just listening with eyes downcast, sent the judge an apology '"'for giving the appearance of disrespect." Judge Beeks turned it down and had the district immigra- tion director draw up a motion for a rehearing on Smith's: pe- tition. for citizenship. The mo- tion contained a demand for an apology "by the petitioner for his demeanor and conduct." This time Smith balked. He said his conduct was beyond girls, Englishman's Nightmare Ends In Dream Come True reproach and he refused to apologize for something he did not do, Smith, his Canadian - born wife Sandra, and their two little already American citi- zens, waited. The judge re- ted, riday, Judge Beeks issued a SERVICE STATION OSHAWA Major Oil Co. has available in central Oshawe newly modernized high volume service station which will accommodate 5 cars in service bays, APPLY IN CONFIDENCE TO BOX E4 BRIEFLY STATING QUALIFICATIONS, memorandum decision concern- ing Smith's letter of apology. "It was courteous, dignified and it possessed the ring of sin- cerity," said the judge. 'Upon reflection the court arrived at the conclusion that a person could in fact asleep and at the same timejhonestly and sin- cerely believe that he was not." Smith, who has been in the United States since 1959, said he took pride "in the fact that our judiciary consists of individ- uals of the calibre of Judge Beeks." YOUNG MEN - Your Royal Canadian Air Force Career Counsellor will be in Oshawa at the Oshawa Armouries on Wednesday, November 18, 1964 between noon and 8 p.m. If you are interested in: VISIT 95c PAPERBACK (regular edition $6.50) "RENEGADE IN POWER" by Peter Newman Your copy will be sent by return moil. $1.00 includes postage ORDER TODAY FROM STANDFAST HOUSE Box 51, Postal Stn. ""B"' Toronto, 28, Ont. braemor . g a rd ens (Stevenson Rd, N. end Annepolis Ave.) Gommunity For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WOMEN and DEPENDENTS invited to take PHONE @ OIL BURNER SERVIC @ PREMIUM QUALITY Homeowners ! Save O FUEL OIL 16 € PER GAL. 668-3341 E DEPARTMENT FUEL OIL @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL W. R. Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wednesday, Nov. 18th FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Also fiom 7:00 p.m, t6 completion of business . . . to give skilled advice on one with questions on war disability pension, War : Veteran's. Allowance (Burnt Out Pension) . Treatment or Hospital Care is urged to call or write to MR. C. A. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadian Legion, Street Oshawa, who will arrangé dn appointment. ' All éx-service personnel and their dependents are FREE LEGION SERVICE advantage of a BUCK Veteran's Benefits. Any- Branch 43, 90 Centre MAPLE LEA busting, calf ropin wild cow milking, B Two full hours of spills. F EO NOV.22-27 _ The year's best entertainment. All the exciting competitions ahd thrilling events of the Calgary Stampede. Bronc g, steer wrestling, tahma bull riding. thrills, chills and Day Time oporn ; ) eenn TCKetS |) aan tickets On w/e Os-09 MAIL ORDER FORM Buckaroos--$5.00 -- Reds--$4.50 -- Biues--$3.50 Greens--~$2.50 = Greys--$1.50 i. .-.. tickets @ +s wana tickets @ § @ TICKET DEPARTMENT, Maple Leaf Gardens, 60 Carlton St., Toronto icket Price Te a, = ea, fal Amount ; s@ Print) (P Address . City -.. "NOTE... HALF PRICE FOR CHILD --------NUMBER OF CHILDREN TOTAL AMOUNT OF CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER § REN \AT FRIDAY MATINEE & TICKETS. @ The tri-service Regular Officer' Trainin Plan (Unive education provided with full financial assistance)-- The Aircrew training plan with attrac: tive salary-- The trade training plan while being paid, Be sure to visit him and obtain detailed information on these schemes without any obligation, (NOW UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENSE ACT) is proud to present IN PERSON during the week of NOV. 16th IN THE STARLITE LOUNGE Qnna Galle Loo HARRY'S HIDEAWAY Ray Belmonte Duo ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY... 9-1 a.m. SATURDAY MATINEE ........... 4 pam SATURDAY EVENING . . 8,30 to 11.30 p.m,