The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HURRY UP! -- Though Madame Vanier urged the photographer to hurry up so that she could give back to its owner the formidable Centennial Projects Can Fit Any Pocket OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian centenary council offers 67 ideas for private centennial projects that cost anywhere from $1 to $500,000 The suggestions, aimed mainly at business or voluntary organizations, range from pro- viding lunch for a refugee child for a month (cost $1) to build- ing a floating art centre ($500,- 00) Kenneth Macmillan of the Royal Rallet is ready to pro- vide an original, full-length ballet for the National Ballet Company of Canada, if some- ne pays the $100,000 tab. A 15-day canoe expedition for W boy scouts costs $25,000 and ep centennial midget hockey urnament, with travel and pdging for 12 teams, $24,000 A covered skating rink can be built for $60,000. Sending a scientist to the Arc- We for one season costs $7,500. Bringing a world famous echolar to a Canadian univer- sity for one year is a $35,500 fob. A minimum basic museum qoes for $33,040, A centennial tuque is priced at $2. Wearing one in 1967 is a suggestion almost everyone can afford, Canada Investigation Urged | Water, Energy Consumption SHERBROOKE, Que, (CP)-- Prof. John D. Chapman, out-| going president of the Canadian) Association of Geographers, called Thursday for intensive study of Canadian consumption eof energy and water. In a presidential address to the association's annual general meeting, Prof. Chapman of the University of British Columbia urged geographers to concen trate research efforts on these resources for the next five to seven years "For a country which real- istically bases its present inter- national policy on water in terms of its own needs, we do not appear to have any ade- quate documentation or under- standing of what they are, or left alone, what they will be in the future." In an interview, he said: 'There is barely one hard sta Kir Crash Ruling Made NEW YORK (AP)--A_ judge held the U.S. government jointly responsible with Eastern Airlines Thursday in an airliner crash that claimed 25 lives in 1962 Lee S. Kreindler, tiff's lawyer, said the decision opened the way for damage claims in 37 lawsuits that grew out of the crash, The govern ment said it will appeal. Judge Matthew Abruzzo held that the government was negli gent for failure of its represent atives at Kennedy Airport here to notify an Eastern DC-7B that visibility had dropped from one mile to three-quarters of a mile as the airliner was' coming in for a landing. The plane, coming in from Charlotte, N.C., Nov. 30, 1962 erashed in overcast as it landed 'CREW WAS CARELESS' '"Eastern's crew must also be held careless and negligent in that, whether the weather con- ditions were minimum or not, it should have been ready to exe- cute a 'missed approach' in conformity with the rules laid down by its own company," Judge Abruzzo ruled "The court therefore finds that the accident to the plaintiff occurred because of the concur rent carelessness and negli gence of Eastern Airlines and the United States of America." The euit was filed by Mrs. Grace A. Ingham, whose hus- band was one of those killed in the crash. A resident of Wilton Conn., he was a public relations executive for Yale and Town Manufacturing Co, the plain IOS. Smells Trouble In New-Born Guyana By ARCH MacKEYZIE | WASHINGTON ( -- The {United States 1%/ weicoming inewly-born Guyana into the |Western-hemisphere family of 'nations with mixed emotions, It smells another Cuba. This appears to be a general apprehension in this commu- nism + conscious land where Cuba remains an off - shore ideological infection and Amer- jean troops still are posed in the Dominican Republic after Hast spring's military interven- tion in the name of anti-com- munism. When the Union Jack came down at midnight Thursday morning in the expiring colony of British Guiana, it became tomatic in American think- Society lins, Jr., and Rev, John MacKinnon. Their Excel- lencies visited the lobster fishing port during a tour of the Atlantic Provinces. king live lobster in her hand, she gamely held on till the picture was taken, With her on the wharf at Main-a-Dieu are, Peter Mul- utes, The blood is extracted through the needle and the vorpuscles tistic about Canadian water con- sumption, There are a lot of statistics, but they are esti- mates based on United States consumption, By comparison, the Americans have enormous amounts of data and yet they are calling for more." He said the geographer can make at least two specific con tribut to studies that would TORONTO (CP)---The Cana- ing volunteer donors for a new |method of blood-plasma extrac- one e tion that takes 90 minutes and ff li tion Marks leollects % of a quart of blood, 1 | Dr, Eugene FE. "ieman of the new method, called plasma- phoresis, separates plasma from the red corpuscles by centrifugal force and then re- caine yf Sh nda ee ---- in re ge donor's bloodstream, agreement to affiliate the On- is helps us obtain our objec- ELEAS tario Hospital here with Queen's tive of better patient care." | _ ges Nig I a yh University medical school was Dr. John I ratten, hospital gu-| Oped In fied " wh Bet "from ada It requires about 90 min- scribed as a major. step in rais-| the standpoint of hospital ad-| tes aaa ; nbadie consaine in ing standards of provincial) ministration it is a major step the dive of the donor for 60 min- mental health hospitals. forward."' rm Officials of the Ontario de-; He said that from the treat- versity signed the agreement|patient care by providing a : i : making the hospital a clinical] greater number of physicians in agg nH dates gh eo teaching unit of the university all fields for the hospital to. ! pP medical faculty. draw on be ode cial mental hospital in Ontario) = REDUCE ILLS has been recognized as a uni-| Campaign Waged 'About 120,000 persons get versity teaching hospital, and it| . anti-tetanus serum each year in is likely more affiliations will To Save Sailors get quite sick because the pres- Health Minister Dr. Matthew inent Toronto men have thrown = serum Is derived from Dymond said the agreement! their weight behind a campaign Bahirg He se the human- aimed at raising standards of to keep two Yugoslay men, who ased serum eliminates this edical care, psychiatric and pe } t tre F medic psych Ti jumped ship at Montreal last At present, Dr. Tieman said "Byer since 1 became health' Four of the five signed a let- paged 2 pee minister I have wanted our in- ter, made public Wednesday, |." ge la and the U.S, for $6.50 stitutions, located near universi-|appealing to the immigration a vial, Eight vials are obtained ties, to become part of the unl-| minister to give the seamen a pin Dr. Tieman appeared before "It attracts an even better faith and character." staff for the institution and) The five men are Joseph Me H is i ~ |ulley, president of the Metro ARDA Will Study branch of the United Nations} oy . | Land Classification national. director of the Cana-! ine , . ror ne ana! OTTAWA (CP)--The Agricul tion Professor Mark . Mac: bet . Guigan of the University of Tor- Ses Agenc y (ARDA) will onto faculty of law; lawyer Nor- aunch'a full-scale program of man Borins and Arthur Ma-|120d classification for recrea- : = tional use in Ontario this year, Ante Ivancey and Slavko|",, é Smoljan, both 22, are staying The work, to be carried out with a friend, Jullo Milenta,|0Y the Ontario department of Their: deportation order issued lands and forests, will be con fined this year to the southern gration Minister Jean Mar- chand, Both men have construc: cost, estimated at $135,000, will tion jobs and report at an im- be borne by Ottawa migration department office ev- ing that Guyana now was in the American sphere of influence ang provectuen, But there seems to be consid- erable pessimism that Guyana, starting off in debt, will make a go of it politically or eco- nomically, The villain in the wings is the Marxist-dentist Cheddi Jagan, regarded here as another Fidel Castro, American aid to Guiana was 'cut off several years ago when Jagan was Guiana leader, ENJOYS SUPPORT He has the support of the Hast Indian population com- prising the majority of the 650,- 000 Guyanans and he Is anti- American, The common assumption I's Seeks 2 'Volunteers the Toronto Police Commissior to ask permission to use cadets volunteers in the new pro But his proposal drew mixed reaction from commis sion members, Dr. Tieman said the process is harmless and less weakening than a regular donation. He said a donor could read while the needle is in his arm Caribbean 'Change Ahead LONDON (CH) --- While Gu- lyana celebrated its newly-won independence, three _ British West Indian territories took a jstep towards internal self-gov- ernment here Thursday. Colonial Secretary Fred Lee announced he expects six terri- jtories in the eastern Caribbean j---the four Windward and two of the Leewards--will achieve a non-colonia| setup by "the turn of year," While none of the islands is as big as mainland Guyana, the former British Guiana, they linve a combined population of 457,000, Lee spoke at the end of a con stitutional conference about the jfuture of St. Kitts - Nevis - An- guilla, a Leeward Islands group of 60,000, Two similar confer- ences were held earlier, with Antigua, also in the Leewards and the Windwards--Dominica, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and Gren POSS h the signing of this re , we have reached agree |ment with all of the six terri tories to whom we put the pro posals for associated states last December," said Lee Britain retains responsibility for external affaits and defence and also continues aid, "Prime jcharacteristic of the new asso jciation is that it will bo a free and voluntary one, terminable |by either side at any time," "It thus rep ada "wit port Says a statement | resents the end of the old colon ial relationship," | joining Islands} dian Red Cross Society is seek- |Red Cross said Thursday the H ital Ad turns the red corpuscles to the signed Thursday in a move de-|perintendent, said that [never been employed in Can- partment of health and the uni-)ment viewpoint it will improve will be used for an anti-tetanus It is the first time a provin- /Canada and about 10 per cent come in future, officials said TORONTO (CP)--Five prom- sickness physical, is of vital importance. December, in ( anada, from one donation versity setting,"' he said year 'to demonstrate their good Association; Willson Woodside, \ di Jnited Nations Associa- an U N Associa tural Rehabilitation and Devel loney, lawyer for the two men.| LE, {t was announced Thursday, yas delayed by Immi- earlier was d b section of the province. The ery Thursday. help determine projections of Canada's future water and en- ergy needs, "He is likely to be more at home in understanding the physical side of the water sys- tem, And he will help find the variations in water needs from |torians think it was in the place to place. You can't make fosndations of early settlers' forecasts unless you know the houses, perhaps as old as the variables." 18th centsrs FIND OLD FOUNDATION PICTOU, N.S. (CP) -- Bull dozers building a new ramp to the harbor causeway unearthed a circular brick well. Local his on the GRAND Congratulations are sincerely offered to the CLUB ANNRENE on your GRAND OPENING ! ed the concrete st modern Dance "Suppliers of PORT PERRY It was a pleasure to have supp! floor in this, Ontario County's m« ' and Best Wishes CLUB ANNRENE LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER occasion of your OPENING Wood Trusses" 985-7391 Holl Everlast Concrete Floors 113 Admiral Rd., AJAX 942-3163 are ex Best Wishes... CLUB ANNRENE on your GRAND OPENING HENDERSON | | CONRCETE PRODUCTS Lid. | "Suppliers of Concrete Blocks" 1089 Nelson St. 723-222 CLUB on the of this fi 1279 Simcoe N. Bost Wishes management of the GRAND OPENING ILLWORK and BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. tended to the ANNRENE occasion of the ne Dance Hall 728-6291 that the U.S. urged Britain to | stay as long as it could pre- rrr reir rhino ameesserovendi ie Jagan government, The ast British troops are due to leave | about October, | The New York Times says the present election system, rigged against Jagan, may not hold up land 'the possibility of another | Castro-type regime in the West- ern Hemisphere thus will con- tinue to haunt the U.S. and other American countries for some time," The Washington Evening Star says Jagan has made no bones about establishing diplomatic and trade relations with Cuba if he gets back to power in elections due by 1968, But then, Mexico has insisted on doing the same thing and re- lations with the U.S. remain good, The question. of Guyana's the Organization of American States does not seem important A In any event, she will get the aid she needs from the U.S. at least as long as Jagan is kept out. Besides, neighboring Vene- zuela says two-thirds of the new little country is hers and that scrap might bar Guyana entry. Priest Appears After 20 Years DETROIT (AP) -- Rev. Charles F. Coughlin, fiery and controversial radio priest of the 1930s, surfaced Thursday from what he called a 20-year self- imposed silence The Canadian-born Father Coughlin, 74, told reporters he |would confer soon with his Ro- man Catholic superior, Arch- bishop John F. Dearden of De- troit, about the future.. He indi cated he would be delighted if his tenure as a local pastor were extended, Father Coughlin, whose | mother was Amelia Mahoney of. Strabane, Ont., was educated at St, Michael's College in Toronto and the University of Toronto Following his. ordination, he taught for seven years at As sumption College, Windsor, Ont The priest, whose broadcasts involved him in controversies many times, reminisced about his social justice program and political arm, the National Union for Social Justice. His weekly audience at the height of his radio career was estimated at 32,000,000 people while about 5,000,000 belonged to the political arm In one broadcast, he -referred to the late president Franklin D. Roosevelt as "the great Har jand betrayer" and was forced by his superiors to apologize to the president its | | 'Thursday, CLEAN UP CITY STREETS MONTREAL (CP)--The city \transportation commission plans | plans to remove 2,600 poles and \76 miles of trotley-bus wire be- |fore the 1967 Montreal World's Fair begins. Diesel buses will replace the elentric models. seman <eeeaimmmarnrieietee at Riding Representation Criticized By Geographer SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)--\gary campus, made the predic- Twenty-eight of 45 federal con-|tion in a paper evaluating cur- stituencies proposed by elec-jrent redistribution of federal) toral boundaries commissions in|ridings at the annual meeting the Prairie provinces will be be-\of the Canadian Association of yond population limits bhefore| Geographers. 1971, according to a geogra-| He said 14 of the proposed 19 phers study of trends in popuia-|fonstituencies in Alberta, nine tion growth, of 13 in Manitoba and five of Dr. Michael Coulson, assist- 13 ridings in Saskatchewan will ant professor of geography atibe out of line with the Elec the University of Alberta's Cal-|toral Boundaries Readjistment sacl p! 1971 Aye year " the Harmony Helps : Church Union new redistribution is to be made, LONDON, Ont, (CP)--A spirit of harmony and co-operation is The act, which allows for a fluctuation of 25 per cent above helping iron out the problems involved in the proposed union and below a provincial popula- tion quota set for each riding of the United and Anglican churches in Canada, Dr. Greer provides for redistribution every 10 years, Boyce, a member of the United Church Committee of 10, said Wishes to the CLUB ANNRENE on your GRAND OPENING "If a constituency is known to have a life expectancy of 10 years, then all reasonable effort should be made to assure that an equitable distribution of pop ulation is maintained through the 10-year period," he said: His study, based on a projec- tion of trends in population growth between 1951 and 1961 criticized 'failure to provide adequate representation for ur ban areas."' Several urban con stituencies were already beyond upper population limits. In an interview, Mr, Coulson proposed this as a solution Urban constituencies, where population tends to grow, should be set up with the number of residents 25-per-cent below the provincial quota, and rural con stituencies, where population shows a relative decline should Dr. Boyce, whose group has been studying the' possibility of union along with a' Committee of 10 from the Anglican Church, said today's world situation, in| which many groups are preach- ing harmony and co-operation, has much influence on discus- S10n8 Churches cannot be support- ers of a more united world they are not united themselves, he told a meeting of 65 United Church ministers and laymen. Dr. Boyce is professor of preaching and practical theol- ogy at Emmanuel College, Tor- onto, One of the major problems) which must be solved is a work- able acceptance of ministers\he formed with the number of from both denominations, he\ voters at 25-per-cent above the said, quota onghratulations are sincerely extended to the CLUB ANNRENE on the occasion of their GRAND OPENING GORESKI Roofing and Lathing 1664 Simcoe St. N, 723-5731 W. B. Bennett PAVING and MATERIALS Ltd, 1290 Sommerville 723-2208 MUSIC BY: DIRECTIONS: follow the signs !! SAT., MAY 28th DANCING FROM 9 to 12 BILL BLACKWELL Comp. REFRESHMENTS Will Be Served! ADULTS ONLY 83 Per Couple Gentlemen ore requested to wear Shirts and Ties. No slacks please Ladies ! Simcoe Street North to Highway 7A, then right on 7A to County Road No. 7, "CLUB ANNRENE" Owned and Operated by Phil Goreski Located on SCUGOG ISLAND PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Attention TEENERS! Dance fo the BIG Sound of the fabulous JOQUERS FRI., JUNE 3rd 8:30 to 12 at "CLUB ANNRENE"