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6OME OF THE perform- ers in The Spring Festival of Music -- due to be pre- sented tonight at the Done- van Collegiate Institute at 8.15 p.m, -- dispiay their talents at a rehearsal ses- * sion in the school auditor- ium. In top picture, left, (left to right) are "Pat" Morrison, Valdane Swanson and Wendy Steen. In picture on right are Marilyn Mor- rison, Shirley Puskas, Susan Peacock and Dave Pea- cock (seated). More than 200 youngsters will take part in the following: Junior and Senior orchestra, Jun- ior and Senior Bands and the Intermediate Band. Alan Reesor, the school's director of music, is in charge of the program. --Oshawa Times Photos | Redistribution Plan | "Nightmare' - Bell OTTAWA (CP)--Richard A. Bell (PC--Carleton) led off an all-party attack Thursday night on the redistribution proposed for Ontario's federal ridings, labelling the new electoral map "g cartographer's nightmare." The former Conservative im- migration minister said he was not arguing from a partisan point of view. The non - political commis- sions charged with Parlia- ment's redistribution has tossed aside the binding social, eco- pomic and cultural factors and worked only for geometric ac- euracy in changing new ridings. Mr. Bell made a hypothetical bet that the five members of geography and a balance be- tween community of interest and population centres, he said. The commission -- whose members are a political science professor, the provincial electo- ral officer and Canada's chief electoral officer--should have abandoned a mere "mathemat- ical uniformity' and permitted greater departures in population from the riding quota of 70,865. A 25-per-cent leeway is allowed. The Commons record during the current redistribution de- bate will be sent back to the independent commission set up to change riding boundaries in each province on the basis of the 1961 census. Parliament from eastern On-) tario--three Liberals. and two Conservatives--could come to a unanimous agreement "by mid-| night tonight" on a better re- distribution of ridings in this area. The instant subcommittee would comprise Speaker Lucien Lamoureux (L -- Stormont), Works Minister Mcllraith (L-- Ottawa West), Agriculture Min- ister Greene (L -- Renfrew South), Jean Wadds (PC--Gren- ville-Dundas) and Mr. Bell. Any redistribution must achieve relative permanence of The commissions may make changes if they wish. Ontario will add three seats to its present 85 under the revi- sion. | Mr, Bell said the Ontario |commissioners would have been better advised to follow the new boundaries established for pro- vincial elections. | He said Mr. Justice E. A. Richardson, the chief Ontario boundaries commissioner, was lguilty of 'cavalier attitudes" land he hoped the justice would |take another look at the pro- posed changes. City Humane Society Briefed Andrew Brewin (NDP--Tor- onto Greenwood) thought Mr. Bell's request would receive a better reception if he didn't sprinkle his remarks with in- sulting comments. He found the proposed changes in the Toronto area "reasonable and fair." Percy Noble (PC Grey North) said the proposed Grey- Simcoe riding is an "'ill-consid- ered, incoherent" plan. James Brown (L---Brantford) said the commission should aim for a "cohesive unit cul- turally and economically" but had not achieved this in the proposed Brant riding. Parts of the new riding had nothing in common with each other and there were "widespread objec- tions." Conservative Eric Winkler, whose riding of Grey-Bruce will disappear, said this would not make any difference to him politically. "My thoughts are very. non- political. They are for the peo- ple." He thought the larger rural ridings in western Ontario would be more difficult to rep- resent. The new map was poorly drawn and '"'a jumbled pattern." K. R. Hymmen (L--Waterloo North) said the present ridings of Waterloo North and Waterloo South will be joined under the GOLD FOUND IN GUTTER TORONTO (CP)--To five Toronto street cleaners the pot of gold at the end of the - rainbow is in a gutter catch basin. Charles Bolton, Robert Mur- ray, Ronald Blair, Lorne Cowling and Hugh Olston scooped up a total of $13,200 in soaked, muck-covered $50 bills as they made their rounds along city streets Thursday. Police said the 264 bills are part of a shipment of 900 stolen from the mail in De- cember. There may be as much as $31,800 still under the streets. Gerald Fultz, district direc- tor of postal services, said the new bills were to have been mailed from a Toronto bank to North Bay where they were to be rerouted to another bank in Northern Ontario. The money was taken before the mail car left here. Police said they think the rest of the money may be found in other catch basins and the thief must have de- posited them there when he realized police would have a record of the serial numbers. The money was returned to the post office department and a special patrol is keeping watch on catch basins in the area to prevent persons from doing a little unauthorized treasure hunting. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, April 29, 1966 3 TORONTO (CP)--A study of a band of Indians in the Lake Superior area by the Alcohol- search Foundation showed that about one-third of the band's estimated income was spent on liquor, Healik Minister Matthew. Dymond revealed Thursday. This was offered in support of the foundation's conclusion that the major problem regarding Indian drinking is an economic one. It found the alcoholism among Indians was seldom the cause of family break-up or of major medical consequences. The study showed that when Indians. run out of money, they are forced to go on the wagon. "The modern reserve Indian simply cannot afford to sustain an addiction," Dr. Dymond was told in a report from the found- ation's drector, H. David Arch- ibald, The director suggested there is a real possibility that con- sumption of alcohol will in- crease as Indians improve their financial position. "Furthermore, if the present trend toward heavy consump- tion of fortified wines continues among the present younger generation, we should expect to encounter increasing numbers ism and Drug Addiction Re-| years. Dymond Says Indian Band Spends Third On Booze of Indians with clinically mani. fested symptoms of alcohol ad- diction during the next 10 ears."" URGES EDUCATION Mr. Archibald the establishment of an intens- lye alcohol educational nro gram for the Indian popula- tion. "The Indian is thought by many whites to be naturally prone to the excessive use of alcohol," he said, 'However, very few are, or have been, treated for alcoholism in the usual clinical sense, "Despite the general use of alcohol, Indian drinking is a communal phenomenon, not an individual one. There does seem to be any evidence of ma- jor medical consequences, such as dietary deficiencies, lowered resistance to respiratory dis- eases." The study showed that drink- ing by Indians is the cause of considerable crime on the re- serve. Indians had a markedly higher rate of arrests than other minority groups. Alcohol was blamed for the deaths of 15 Indians dur- ing the last five years who were killed by trains while walking on railway tracks in the Kenora area. GARY COWAN WINS PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-- Gary Cowan of Kitchener de- feated John Hendrickson, Flour- town, Pa., 8 and 2 Wednesday in the North and South amateur golf tournament here. DROP CASE ALTOGETHER? ST. THOMAS (CP)--' Grant Kelley Doxtator, 54, charged with breaking and entering with intent to com- mit an indictable offence, was asked by Magistrate Fred R. Barnum Thursday how he elected to be tried-- by magistrate, judge or judge and jury. 'Td rather you dropped the case altogether," sug- gested Doxtator. His suggestion was over- ruled by the smiling magis- trate who remanded him in custody to May 2. Board Seeks U.K. Teachers If the Oshawa separate school board receives enough response to advertisements placed in Brit- ish publications for Catholic teachers, it may send a repre- sentative overseas to interview the applicants. Dr. George Sciuk said last night the board will require 41 teachers for next September and only 15 contracts have been signed to date. He said the British advertise- ments will cost the board ap- proximately $1,000, Trustee Sciuk said the other alternative is to hire non-Cath- olic teachers, "but the purpose of the separate school system is to have Catholic teachers in front of our children." He said a separate school delegation from Toronto re- cently hired 65 Catholic teach- ers for the 1966-67 term when it went to Britain. New Scout Troop To Meet At School By BEN WARD WINNIPEG (CP) -- Reject- ing angry words of protest, the Canadian Labor Congress voted 2 to 1 Thursday to set the stage for a return of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada to its ranks. . Delegates adopted on a show of hands a committee report empowering the CLC executive council to re-admit the SIU "'if it is satisfied the SIU meets the requirements of the constitu- tion." The SIU was tossed out at the 1960 convention, technically on raiding charges but actually for violence against other mari- time unions. At that time the CLC stipulated the seafarers could not be taken back except by a convention vote. Debate on the issue was cut off after 18 speakers had been heard--1? in cautious praise of the SIU and six bitterly against the union and its controversial leadership. SIU President Leonard (Red) McLaughlin told reporters he was "'very, very happy" at the outcome. He hoped arrange- ments for affiliation would be worked out soon. The vote came after William Mahoney of the Steelworkers, a member of the CLC executive committee, appealed to the 1,- 600 delegates to leave the case to the 21 - mémber council, whose officers are to be elected today. He said if the SIU was admitted and did not behaye, they would boot it out again. There was an uproar of pro- test when the vote was called, most of it from members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way, Transport and General Workers. "You're not going to create havoc in here," CLC President Claude Jodo n shouted. He said a decision on whether the vote should be taken had been re- quested by the convention and upheld in a show of hands After the adjournment CBRT delegates complained their leaders had been ignored when various speakers were selected by Mr. Jodoin. CLC Has Set The Stage For Seafarers Return The debate led off on an anti- SIU note by Larry Sheffe of the Ottawa auto workers' office. He said the SIU had only taken on a facade of respectability. "I doubt very much if the in- cumbent president of the SIU is its real president," he said. "It's Hal Banks." Banks, fired as president by the federal trusteeship which has been administering SIU, now is in New York working for the American SIU. He fled Canada two years ago to escape a five-year prison term for con- spiracy to assault a rival union leader, MONTREAL (CP)--Yvon Du- puis, former federal cabinet minister without portfolio, who last week was fined $5,000 on an influence-peddling charge, says he will be a rival speaker Sun- day when Quebec Premier Jean Lesage launches his provincial election campaign in Sher- brooke. Mr. Dupuis, describing him- self as "the conscience of Jean Lesage," said Thursday he has hired a hall in Sherbrooke a short distance from the Armor- ies where Mr. Lesage will speak Sunday. He said his friends are organ- izing a "'committee for the de- THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Adult Building Dupuis To Be Rival Speaker When Lesage Opens Campaign fence of Yvon Dupuis" to help finance his activities, which he a political sense. His fine last week ended a long trial on charges of ac- cepting $10,000 from St. Johns, Que., chiropractor Roch Des- lauriers to help the latter obtain a provincial racetrack licence. The licence was never granted. Mr. Dupuis. was asked to leave the federal cabinet by Mr. Pearson after the allegations of influence-peddling. Good Names To Remember REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. said are strictly non-partisan in| have a moment When Buying or Selling | Crackling Rosé. Romantic 'Take any pleasant evening. Dinner for two. And with soft music you Jordan Valley Crackling Rosé. Pink, lightly-bubbled, romantic that's made for JORDAN VALLEY Cushing Rowe name Waterloo. They will encir- cle the new riding of Kitchener. In a reference to the electoral commission that set up the boundaries and that is supposed to be non-political, he said: "Since I have been in this place, I find it impossible to find an independent commis- sion." Mr. Hymmen said the. city of Kitchener is growing and even- tually will split the riding of Waterloo in two. The newly-organized St. Jo- seph's Scout Troop was grant- ed permission to use the St. Jo- seph's school auditorium for its weekly meeting by the Oshawa Separate Board. -1-a-8-t night. A letter to the board explained that the troop was organized to continue the training boys re- ceive in the St. Joseph's Cub Pack. It said the troop has the sponsorship of Monsignor Paul Dwyer. ed G@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 Central Location Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Underground and Levei Parking Penalties For Animal Abuse Cruelty to animals and its| sentencing those convicted. penalt! Asenvihed Wed-| Magistrate Jermyn stressed ee ae i that the public ought to report nesday to the Oshawa Humane| Mat, instance of cruelty to ae Society by Magistrate Harry|mestic or farm animals. He Jermyn. said that all should try to Magistrate Jermyn was guest/ensure the application of the speaker at a meeting of the! law society held at Simcoe Hal!) A question and answer period Boys' Club. followed Magistrate Jermyn's He reviewed the provisions of| talk. the Criminal Code relating to) Humane Society members al- the inhumane treatment of ani-|so saw a film of the seal hunt- mals and outlined his views on! ing in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Diver Tells Historical Society Ot Shipwreck Vessels By Harbor Shipwrecked vessels near the|ed man 0' war, or some other Oshawa harbor were described|ship, said Mr. Stephenson, it) last night at a meeting of the|was lost by a sand-dredge| Oshawa Historical Society at|which operated near Oshawa| the McLaughlin Public Library. | Harbor H Robert Stephenson, a profes-; Drawings of the lakeshore in sional diver who has explored|the vicinity of Oshawa from the) the lake bottom in this area,|1790's on were shown by the! was the guest speaker at the|speaker. He traced the course} meeting. of erosion at the lakefront. | He said that the difficulties; Mr. Stephenson said that an involved in tracing a sunken |early settler, Benjamin Wilson, vessel included sifting the fact}owned a 200-acre farm at the from the fiction about their|lakeshore. Now all that remains sinking. He cited the tales|of the land is a small shoal in about the origin of the giant the lake. anchor at the Oshawa Yacht! Besides Mr. Stephenson's talk Club as an example. and drawings Historical Society Although many believed that;members also saw an exhibi- the anchor came from a wreck-'tion of diving gear. JORDAN WINES Sehanl ecidd: WHEN YOU OWN A LAWN-BOY THE TIME YOU SAVE BECOMES YOUR OWN By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 | ryt | RECOMMENDED sea nohs Che Rib Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7.30 P.M. Continental French Buffet Served Dgily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL Is the time to switch . . . It's thet time of the year when interest Ie pold on savings accounts . - . THE PERFECT TIME TO SWITCH UP... 4% % on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6% on 1 to 5 year G.I.C.'s 7% yield per annum on 10 yeor ACCUMLATING G.I.C.'s Longer CONVENIENT HOURS @ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon, te Thurs. oe 9 A.M. te 9 P.M, Fri. @ 9 A.M, to B P.M, Sat. SWITCH UP... Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Heed Office: 19 Simcoe St. in. OSHAWA, 723-5221 Lawn-Boy's grasscatcher is for the guy who wants the easiest way to a neat-looking lawn, It picks up grass while you cut, so you go over your lawn just once. It picks up leaves in the fall, It tidies your lawn in spring. It collect weeds before their seeds spread over your lown. Empty- ing? Just snap off the bag and unzip. ; Finger-tip start gets a Lawn-Boy going with 94% less effort than old-fashioned heave-dnd- haul-type mowers, Lawn-Boy is warranted for two years -- that's longer than some mowers last. Come in, see the full line of Lawn-Boys: with grasscatcher, without grasseatcher, push- type, self-propelled. We will show you 16 more Lawn-Boy advantages to get you off your lown and on to your sun cot foster than ony other mower made. LAWN-BOY 21" Deluxe Mower TRADE-IN ! TRADE-UP ! CITY OF OSHAWA 1966 BUSINESS TAX DUE APRIL 29th. 1966 PAYABLE IN FULL ON OR BEFORE DUE DATE OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! ABOVE. Toke advantage of it! 24 hour ser- Business Tox Bills were Mailed April 13th. -- IF YOU HAVE vice; and radio dispatched trucks NOT RECEIVED YOUR BUSINESS TAX BILL TELEPHONE THE always on the ready to serve you. TAX DEPARTMENT. Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. IF BUSINESS IS CLOSED -- NOTIFY IN WRITING AT ONCE NOW IS THE TIME the Tax Department AND the A Cc issi . TO CONVERT AND CALL PENALTY OF 1% ON FIRST DAY OF DEFAULT and on the first day of each calender month thereafter in which default continues. BAILIFF & COURT PROCEEDINGS WITH COSTS are provided in the Assessment Act of Ontario for any amount outstanding after Due Date, Civie Administration Bldg. ny Tex Department elephone 725-1153 Locals 30 or 29 (With Gross Catcher $14.50 More) t GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! C"herney's yer wy McLAUGHLIN "sums? 110 23 King St. W. BOWMANVILLE KING ST. W. 623-2527 COAL & SUPPLIES 723-3481 Corner Centre & Athol Sts.