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AT BROADCASTING COMMITTEE MEETING IN OTTAWA David Lewis (left), NDP member of Parliament for York South, and a member of the Commons committee on broadcasting, talks with CBC personalities Patrick Watson (centre) and Laurier LaPierre at start of Thursday's committee hear- ing at Ottawa. Watson and LaPierre, co-hosts of the television program "This Hour Has Seven Days', are appearing before the com- FOR GRADE 13 STUDENTS Started GUELPH, Unt. (Ur )--aAbout 250 Grade 13 students began registering today for the Uni- versity of Guelph's first spring term under the university's new trimester system, the first offered by an Ontario univers- ity. The system enables students entering the university to com- plete graduate studies through one of three programs. By tak- ing consecutive semesters, they can obtain a bachelor of arts degree in two years, They can also study under the normal ing througn a adjustment during the summer, particular emphasis is being made to develop new extra- curricular programs. idea to maintain a year-round university program developed at the faculty level. mester system was based on a faculty report which countered a similar report submitted by the Canadian Association of University Teachers. Guelph University faculty re- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 22, 1966 47 FEW MERIT HONOR -|city of New York, Only nine people have been made honorary citizens of the the latest an diplomat Try gve e. Trimester System At Guelph port judged the association find- ings biased, Of the 250 applications for to- day's registration, 19 have maintained an average of more than 80 per cent and 40 are be- tween 75 and 80 per cent. All students with more than 75-per- cent average receive $500 uni- versity of Guelph, scholarships while those over 80 per cent re- ceive an additional $400 to com- pensate for loss of Ontario scholarships they might have missed by enrolling at the uni- versity. period of re- Dr. MacLauchlan said the The decision to accept the tri- The pattern, taking time off for summer holidays. Or, if they are financing their own way, the students can attend one se- mester, skip a semester to work and then return to the university. The trimester system was in- itiated in Canada at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia last fall. Dr. J, D. MacLauchlan, uni- versity president, said the flexi- bility of the program provides many students with a better op- portunity to work since they will be attending classes during the highly competitive summer mittee which is investigat- ing their dismissal] from the show by the CBC executive. --CP Wirephoto Fund Asked To Finance | WINNIPEG (CP)--A $1,000,-| 000-a-month international strike| fund to back contract bargain-| ing was proposed Thursday be| the Canadian section of the United Steelworkers of Amer-| ica (CLC). A Canadian delegation will) try to sell the idea to American| members at the Steelworkers' international convention in At- lantic City next September. The proposa! was passed overwhelmingly at the opening of the union's two-day. Cana- dian policy conference after a resolutions committee vetoed suggestions from Toronto, Hamilton and Oshawa locals for an all-Canadian strike fund. Most of the 300 delegates favored a joint strike levy on the 120,000 Canadian and 880,- 000 American members of the union, References to Canadian au- tonomy met with an angry re- tort from Larry Sefton of Tor- onto, director of District 6. "This convention shouldn't) fall into the trap of thinking that autonomy will solve ail our problems," he said. 'INCREASES PRESSURE' Some of the best Steelworker contracts in Canada had been won from companies which op- érated on both sides of the bor- der, allowing Canadian and U.S. locals to bring collective pressure to bear on employers. Mr. Sefton said Canadian- owned' steel companies are great advocates of Canadian tutonomy for the union. They wanted to dilute the strength of the Steelworkers Union. "I'm getting a little tired of this petty procedura! guff about Canadian autonomy," he snapped. John Morgan, from the Steel Co. of Canada plant at Hamil- ton, said there is an urgent need for a big strike fund suf- ficient to support a major Ca- nadian steel walkout. Britain To Get "Breathing Spell"| LONDON (cr } -- The Com- monwealth sanctions commit- tee, meeting behind closed doors Thursday, decided to give Britain a "breathing spell' to complete representations to South Africa before pressing her on further efforts to topple the Ian Smith regime in Rho- desia, an informant said. | The committee, under the) chairmanship of Canadian: High Commissioner Lionel Chevrier, is to return for another session within two weeks when Britain may be able to disclose the re- sults of her attempts to per- suade South Africa and Portu- gal to abide by economic em- bargoes against the Smith re- gime. | Chevrier said later he could| not disclose details of the two-| hour meeting. 777 Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 PI's Two British Guiana Papers Take Partisan Stand By CY FOX GEORGETOWN (CP)--The death of one newspaper and the birth of another have made this garrulous capital of British Guiana an all-tab- loid town. Georgetown, a city of 100,- 000 population, seems to thrive on talk and rumors, all rendered with a Welsh-like lilt and vibrant with a pas- sion for politics Race and politics mixed to spark big disorders earlier in the 1960s in this country, lo- cated in northeast South Am- erica. Now British Guiana seems comparatively calm, but an underlying tension is still dis- cernible. The four daily newspapers here strike' the visitor as echoing the characteristics of a community braced for independence, which comes May 26. Recently a victim of rising costs and a variety of staff problems was the full - size Daily Chronicle, known for its opposition to the former government of Dr. Cheddi Jagan. When it died, The Chroni- cle's circulation was about 7,000, having dropped from a peak of 10,000. The paper was 85 years old, and leaves a survivor in the form of its Sunday edi- tion, which will continue to appear. AVOIDS STRONG STANDS All of British Guiana's daily Papers are based in George- town. The biggest of them is the Guyana Graphic,- owned by the same British company that controls the mass-circu- lation London Daily Mirror. The Graphic is by far the best produced of ali local dail- ies. It is not known for taking strong partisan stands in a country where journalism of- ten follows the pattern of bit- terly divisive politics. The Graphic's circulation is listed as 22,163. The paper's non - partisan- shin hae heen in evidence since the Mirror group, known as the International Corp., took it over in 1961. Its only rival in the morn- ing field, once the Chronicle, now is a tabloid known as the Guyana Star, started in early March by former em- ployees of the Chronicle as a co-operative venture. In the evening field, The Mirror champions the views of Dr. Jagan's People's Pro- gressive Party, a leftist group described as primarily at- tuned to the interests of the EARN UP TO $100. A WEEK OR MORE BIG PAY JOBS WAITING for MARVEL GRADUATES. Marvel Hairdressing Schools in principal cities offer ex- clusive "MARVEL TOUCH" training. Complete course DAY or EVENINGS. For free brochure, write or visit MARVEL | BEAUTY SCHOOLS Established over 40 years. Dept, OT, 219 Bloor St. W. TORONTO country's East Indian popula- tion. The Mirror, with its few pages, has an undetermined circulation, mostly in the ru- ral areas outside Georgetown. It is in these areas, among sugar workers and rice farm- ers, that the party finds most of its support. HITS BOTH SIDES Of the 560,406 Guianese counted in the 1960 census, 267,840 were descendants of the thousands who came here tion nounced Thursday in the Com- mons that will be permitted to enter Can- ada for eight to 16 weeks to harvest crops in esesoatenagiee | Ontario. minimum of $1.25 an hour and} that producers must supply good accommodation and ithe travel expenses of the Ja- | maicans. job period. Jamaica Workers ARE RECOMMENDED "A DANDY FAMILY PICTURE! Jack ers has N.Y. TIMES, Lemmon Tony Curtis-NatalieWood i "he Great Race" The greatest comedy of all time! TECHNICOLOR™ PANAVISION' FROM WARNER BROS nowarthe Me A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATAS SHOWN DAILY AT: 1:00 - 3:35 - 6:15 - 8:55 Although the Grade 13 stu- dents registering today have not completed their provincial ex- aminations, all have been rec- ommended by their principals and have maintained a 66-per- cent average during the current school term. Dr, MacLauchlan said that while the students will be pass- To Get Permits OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra- Minister Marchand an- Jamaican workers He said they will receive Pi SATURDAY NIGHT pay DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! my , FaiRn LaDy. Mr. Marchand said there will be a shortage of fruit pickers) this year and that the govern- ment is ready to authorize the entry of Jamaican workers on from India in the years up to the end of the First World | War. | The Evening Post has been | an opponent of the Jagan | party but the barbed com- ments that abound in its col- | umns have recently been | aimed at the governing Peo- ple's National Congress as well as at the PPP. Owned by British - born | Peter Taylor, The Post has a | circulation of some 8,000. Its spikey editorial tone is evi- dent in the nature and tone of front-page stories as well as in formal statements of the paper's opinion. | It now is questioning the wisdom of some aspects of the proposed constitution for British Guiana, which as an independent nation will be known as Guyana. Samller stories in The Post sometimes turn out to be capsule editorials. ja temporary basis. jand opportunities for work that |bor,"" Mr. Marchand said. }Ontario for Jamaican workers| lcould be accepted only up to {May 15, Admission of the Jamaican |workers "must not prejudice }the wages, working conditions employers offer to domestic la- Requests by fruit and vege- table growers in southwestern Outside the Commons, de- DANCE OLD TIME and MODERN Dance to RUDY VELTRI AND HIS RED BAN | NEW TORNADOS Toronto's Most Versatile Group 5:50 p.m, and ADULTS $1.50 if UDSON LOWDBRIGIDA Gig A UNG 4 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK OSHAWA DRIVE-IN SOUTH OF THe OSHAWA CIVIC eo rey Featured at 2:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Daily CHILDREN 50c SORRY -- NO ADVANCE TICKET SALE eM a ee ae To-Nite ae partment officials said fewer than 1,000 Jamaicans are ex- pected to come to Canada as seasonal workers. All entrants must be male. thorities, Real Caouette, Creditiste| = leader, said he doesn't believe | JAMES BOND DOES IT EVERYWHERE! They would be|& selected by the Jamaican au-|= Mumm OUT f THUNDERBALL Panavision Hl niTen AATITB ADULT ENTERTAINMENT there is any shortage of work- ers in southwestern Ontario or- ih Return Engagement BLUE HORSE chards. willing to harvest fruit but were | told no jobs were available. % PLUS JOHN SAXON IN Thousands of Canadians were oa aM | a diferent story of battle GOVERNMENT IS TARGET e One such item quoted | Prime Minister Forbes Burn- | ham as saying, "Guiana's need for people could be solved by sending surplus West Indians to this country." | Then the item adds that | this "'of course is what is be- | hind the Antigua - Barbados BG free trade agreements," concluded last December. The Mirror, meantime, highlights stories that can be | construed as bearing out its basic editorial contention -- "that this British-made coali- § 'Charmaines' ' Se oe a a Ge * FRIDAY * For the Swinging Set The Fantabulous | Hl Dancing 9 p.m, till 1 Admission $2.00 BAY RIDGES DRIVE-IN THEATRE Hwy. 2, East of Liverpool Rd. qr HERA tion of the People's National Congress and Force (to the right of the | PNC) is a government of and | for big business." Burnham himself recently | hit out at what he called "the | irresponsibility of certain sec- tions of the press," | This criticism was occa- sioned by a particular lapse in reporting but the prime minister also has had hard | words for "those sections of | the press which utter no crit- icism, have no clear points of the United f nr LOUNGE The Entertaining Showstoppers "Chef his songstress Yvonne Terry, Johnny Burke on the steel guitar and Slap-happy Slim, the group's comedian were real pleasers on their first visit. The best in Country and West- ern is... -- oat the -- HOTEL LANCASTER "The Friendly Spot' ena ~ ware s s powmoanvilic vVrama worksnop PRESENTS SEPARATE TABLES Directed by Billy Tyes BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL April 28 - 29- 30 at 8:15 Admission -- Adults $1.00 - Students 50¢ TICKETS AvANAR AT CANADIAN TIRE, BOWMANVILLE R PHONE 623-3588. view 'and offer no opi ym Young Couples A-Courtin' Te Anniversary C nts ortin', It's your Assurance of @ Perfect Evening. South-End Tavern Corner of Simcoe St. S. and Bloor Fully licensed under the L,C.B.O. NOW OPEN !... Luncheon -- 11:30 to 2:30 -- 4:30 to 1 a.m. Set. from 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m For Reservations Dial 725-0748 MMT aa The Oshawa & District Soccer Association invites you to FILM NIGHT FEATURING TOP TEAMS IN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION SATURDAY, APRIL 23 1966 -- 8 P.M. AT POLISH HALL -- OLIVE AVE., OSHAWA "GET'"' THIS WEEK -AS USUAL Feeturing: THE PAUPERS 50c Members @ 75c¢ Non-Members DRESS ---- Shirt and Tie MERCER TRIO Mr. Music Mon and His Merrymakers Entertainment Bg in et be P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY TO 6 P.M, FULLY LICENSED DUNDAS ST WHITBY Sophia - ~ LOREN Mastroianni Marriage Italian Ste ACADEMY AWARD For Best Actress of the Year! (LUVERPOOL RO. AT 401 282-8369 or 699-2171 TE PEE DRIVE-IN THERE WAS ALWAYS A MAN...NEVER A NAME! oma JOHN FORSYTHE KEIR DULLEA ASCLAY, JR, 5 TECHNICOLOR "Don't force me... we mustn't...it's + just loneliness, not love!" "Maybe you can toss off what happened... but I won'tt" BIG MUDDYS Dixieland - Dixieland - Dixieland . Direct from: the Ports of Call; Toronto, Entertainment Nightly et 9 P.M. Matinee Saturday 4 P.M. te 6 P.M, e@ FULLY LICENSED » Central Hotel KING ST OSHAWA JEAN HONOR = SEAN SEBERG « BLACKMAN GARRISON Mervyn Le Roy's production of s\ Momenl ts Moment' TECHNICOLOR® COSTARRING ARTHUR WiLL - BREGOIRE ASLAN [ HENRY MANGIA Screenplay by JOHN LEE MAHIN and ALEC COPPEL + Directed by MERVYN LEROY TODAY. ODEON LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 P.M. rece BILTMORE