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put could not save loss to Chelsea on y Tommy Baldwin inute. JEAN LESAGE, leader of the Quebec Liberal party, is almost overshadowed by a likeness of himself as he Reform Elements Advised By Lesage To Accept Or Quit MONTREAL (CP)-- Jean Le- gage gave clear notice Sunday night to reform elements within the Quebec Liberal party that if they cannot accept party prin- ciples "there is no place for them" in the party. The Liberal leader made the statement before 2,000 party supporters attending a $50-a- plate fund-raising dinner in a downtown hotel. In his speech he placed the provincial Lib- erals squarely 'between the reactionary right and the ex- tremists of the left." "The Quebec Liberal party . . » will be neither separatist, defines his party as being "between the reactionary right and the extremists of the left." The Opposition leader was addressing 2,000 nor extreme right, nor extreme left," he said. "Tt will remain what it set out to be, that is, a party of the centre left." SEEN AS GUIDELINES Mr. Lesage's remarks were seen as a set of explicit guide- lines for restless militants within the party, who are re- ported to favor various reforms. "It is by concrete action and the dynamism of our programs, rather than by the elaboration of learned doctrine, that we can best serve the interests of Que- bec."' On the national level, the Church Not Held Seriously Anglican Primate Claims WOODSTOCK, Ont. (CP) -- The world in general does not take the church seriously today and there is no use pretending it does, the primate of the An- glican Church of Canada said Saturday. Most Rev. Howard H. Clark of Winnipeg told the 17th annual conference of the Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen one of the reasons is too great a con- cern for Sunday. "There are too many persons supporting the church only. to keep it for Sunday," Archbishop Clark said. Archbishop Clark hinted that it might not be too long before the church is forced to hold services on some day other than Sunday. Rand Offered Advice By Burt WINDSOR, 'Ont. (CP) -- George Burt, director of the United Auto Workers Union in Canada, offered Royal Com- missioner Ivan C. Rand a sug- gestion Sunday. Speaking to 300 delegates at a one-day meeting of the resolu- tions committee of the union, Mr. Burt said Commissioner Rand, who is inquiring into should see things " QEPEGA Ontario's labor practices, should see things "'that really count to the worker." "Nothing is being said to the commission about the employ- ers, how they promote wildcat strikes," Mr. Burt said. "Even if men have to work in a dirty, smoky foundry, they can't walk out of the job to protest." He suggested the commis- sioner himself work in a metal foundry for a month--'and he can start right here in Wind- eor."" "Wednesday evening seems more acceptable," he said. "That's the only time every- body is in town." Archbishop Clark said one of the big problems facing the church is the acceleration of change. "The world is no longer a God's world," he said. "It's a man's world. For the first time in history, man can take the universe and fashion it to his needs." The church must reshape its attitude and reconsider its role in the world of men, he said. CANADIAN LOSES ADENAU, West Germany (AP)--Jack Findlay of Aus- tralia won the 500-c.c. race of the West German motorcycle championships Sunday wit 'Brain' Set Aglow Just Won't Stop! MONTREAL (CP)--Light im- steel bands, calypso singers pulses shimmered over the top f the huge, translucent brain; wormed their way through tiny cranial nerve pathways; flashed a myriad of pinprick messages, flashed again . . and wouldn't stop. Set aglow by a Expo work- and limbo dancers, all cos- tumed in a brilliant array of colors, sang and played their tribute to Expo. "|NO CHARGE Throughout the six months of Expo, visitors will be enter- man While a press party pre-|tained, at no charge, night and viewed the Man and Life theme building on Ste. Helene's Island the 14-foot-high human brain just would not turn off for the unpractised hands in charge. One of three huge "truncated tetrahedonal" buildings that house four of 17 displays built around the fair's Man and His 4\World them, Man and Life il- lustrates "life at its simplest level, most numerous, earliest -@)and oldest." Other displays include Man \and the Polar Regions; Man fqiand the Oceans, Man, His Planet and Space, Man the 4|Provider, Man the Creator and 4 Man the Producer. Elsewhere at Expo, whisper- : ing huddle of reporters stood in z\hushed wonder as--caught in g\the middle of Expo's Labyrinth | 4|--they watched the flashes of|deavors." s4|\glowing light scintillate in the midarkness around them and| probably party supporters attending a $50-a-plate fund-raising banquet in a Montreal hotel Sunday night. (CP Wirephoto) party believed that a particular status for Quebec "should pre- vail within a Canadian con- federation responding to the exigencies of a modern Can- ada," and that Quebec should "evolve within a united Can- ada." On the individual level, the Liberal party stood for the es- sential freedoms of language, culture and religion. Mr. Lesage said that within the 'corridor' he had men- tioned, "we have all the demo- cratic structures to permit all members of the party to make themselves heard and to put forward their points of view." Neo - Nazis Win Eight Seats KIEL, West Germany (AP)-- day, by these performers. The two-storey pavilion has a ground floor open on all four sides, and houses displays of paintings and sculptures. The auditorium is on the second level, An. Arctic brand air condi- tioning unit, an Usha sewing machine and Hamam--the fam- ily soap--are featured on the upper floor of the India pavilion at Expo 67, while the ground level features a Journey in In- dia through pictures and sound. The 40,000-square-foot, $3,000,- 000 pavilion, designed by Man- sinh M. Rana of New Delhi, "tells the story of the skill of Indian hands in the context of 5,000 years of India's continuity, persistence and richness of hu- man experience and en- «'LIGHTS MARCH alin precision to floating music, The pavilion's hostesses are A the fair's most ele- sparkle away into the endless!gant--young Indian girls in depth of prismed mirrors. beautiful floor-length, flowing gowns who seem to glide across Little lines of lights marched|!"€ Tom. then scattered, split, and melted in the primordial no- where that lies in the centre of any good maze. It was a display of delicate beauty and confusing effects, There might have been a thousand lights, or ten. Were there a hundred murmering shapes in the velvety darkness, or just 30 reporters enjoying a sneak preview Saturday of the $1,300,000 theme pavilion? Whatever the truth, it was 15 minutes of enchantment that had the planned effect--disori- entation from the everyday world and a sense of being new- born to start learning again. The music, gaiety and laugh- ter of the beautiful West Indies will surround visitors to the Trinidad and Tobago and Gren- ada pavilion at Expo 67, pre- viewed for the press. Inside the 275-seat auditorium of the pavil- ion, some of the world's best TOMORROW NITE 8 P.M. @ SUPERVISED PROGRAMME @ CHECK ROOM FACILITIES @ LADIES' LOUNGE @ BOOT RENTALS TO LIVE ORGAN MUSIC © ADMISSION 75: Per Person OSHAWA G CIVIC AUDITORIUM BASIC CHEMICAL The basic chemical in hered- ity is a deoxyribonucleic acid|' (DNA), a substance found in the nucleus of each living cell. DANCING At The Colonial King St. East et Townline FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES For a pleasureavie relaxed evening -- join us! ZesHDAwW DAerrownw Tax On Church TORONTO (CP) -- Premier John Robarts said Sunday that Ontario will have to make a de- cision on whether church prop- erty should be taxed. Mr. Robarts said during a panel discussion on radio sta- tion CFRB, Toronto, that the province will have to deal with taxation of church properties because municipalities probably will not. The premier said he knows no reason why church properties should be tax-exempt. : ° He predicted the Smith report Question In Ont. on taxation in Ontario will deal with church properties, The re- port is scheduled for release in May. Mr. Robarts said he has not yet set an Ontario election date in his own mind, but there is no doubt the vote will be in the relatively near future. This could mean a matter of months, |he said. | IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 wnone * Lack Confidence Outdated Steps Can't Lead ...... Can't Follow Need Practice We are offering a special int ry donce -- course for only $15.00. Because we 11% Simcoe St. S. wont' you to see for yoursef how quickly and easily you con learn to dance at the Arthur Murray Studio, Even if you've never danced before, you can go dancing after a lesson or two, and at gay student porties, you'll meet new friends . . . gain poise ond popularity, There are no strangers ot Arthur Murray's. Everybody dances and has fun. This $15.00 dance course Is offered to adults only. Open daily 1:00 to 10:00 p.m, Group classes are available at Special Rates. ARTHUR MURRA WITH YOUR DANCING? FRANCHISED STUDIO 728-1681 The National Democratic Party, branded a neo-Nazi or- ganization by its critics, won seats in two more West German state governments in electfons Sunday. The rightist party, shaken by internal struggle recently, now has footholds in four state par- liaments but its gains Sunday were smaller than predicted. A final count in Schleswig- Holstein gave the party four of 73 seats and in Rhineland-Pala- tinate four of 100 seats. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kie- singer's Christian Democrats gained slightly and held their position as the largest party in both parliaments, although they were short of a majority in both. The results were con- sidered a firm indication of the electorate's confidence in the federal coalition government of the. Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats, Mike Duff of Toronto d. Findlay was timed in 32 min- utes, 27.6 seconds over the shortened 38.481 - mile course. Duff, winner of the 350 - c.c. event Saturday, was timed in 32.27.7.. Duff won Saturday's event in 47:14 seconds over a 48-mile course. 6° 09666 OO OGG UNIVERSAL RICH ' ANDO "IGRON. "ACountess '| presents FEATURE TIMES$ 1:30--3:25--5:25 7:30--9:45 mombre means man... JOIN THE PRESTON WYNN FAN CLUB For further informetion Write to Box 21967 Oshawa Times. Paul Newman is Hombre! NIGHTLY FROM 7 P.M. GEORGE "£ HAYMITON Commissioner Rand is 82. ADDED FUN . .. IN COLOR! DAY - TAYLOR 'GODFREY FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING ww PANAVISION%so METROCOLOR ma aeoae" Children Under 12 FREE! ADULT ENTERTAINMEN |) Syeecee = PAUL NEWMAN FREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE DIANE CILENTO CAMERON MITCHELL BARBARA RUSH and MARTIN BALSAM crriczat. FEATURE TODAY: 2:20 - 4:35 6:50 - 9:10 THE JACK MOONEY TRIO Country and Western Music HOTEL LANCASTER "The Original home of Country & Western Music in Oshewo" THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 24, 1967 39 Starting MONDAY! : April 24th to April 29th JIMMY DELANEY JOAN GROVES Vocalist Appearing Nightly : In the CAROUSEL LOUNGE et the ooo Carousel -- i | OSHAWA Stevenson Rd. South and Bloor St. PHONE 723-5271 ° - e Peaasee® Cennace?® The Coronet Lounge at the CADILLAC HOTEL e e e 2 e e 2" e e 3 e e e e e e e presents Jimmy Day Country Jayes For the best country and western music go to the CALILLAC HOTEL. * ORDER YOUR CHINESE FOOD TALL THE RICKSHA 728-1676 Spruce Villa wore. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT The Fabulous JEFF JEFFERYS The Ultimate In Song and Comedy Entertainment & Dancing Nightly Saturday Matinee 4 to 6 P.M. French Buffet Daily 12 - 12:30 and 5 - 9 p.m. SUNDAY DINNERS 5 to 8:30 P.M. Now Licensed Under L.C.B.0, for Sunday Dinners Banquets -- Weddings -- Parties Phone Whitby 668-3386 ONE DRIVE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS Goin' Places . . . ond five': 'Ss com- pany in the all-new "1300" Fomily Sedan! It's a crisply styled compact with bumper to give you bi performance, dependab' i9 cor characteristics -- solidly engineered from vagy gg to risk 8 mph with up to 40 mpg. Standard equip- ™ ment includes synchrome: on a 4 forward speeds, whitewall tires heater and turn signals. 160 Simcoe St. S. 728-0051 THE : BOBSMITHS MIRTH "AND MUSIC Entertainment Nightly--Saturday Matinee JUNDAS ST WHITBY Oscer Award Winner 39 KING ST. £. 'walTeR maTtHau ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Welter Matthau Best Supporting Actor ONLY ONE COMPLETE SHOWING AT 7 P.M, PLUS will do an' hing fors249,000.9 THE MIRISCH CORPORATION Presents Jack Lemmon + BILLY WILDER'S THE FORTUNE PRUMISON' released thru UNITED ARTISTS TOM PALMROY TRIO And Go-Go Dancing By CLAUDIA Rock! Ro-,, Rock! \ J QO" 20° Rock ' SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE | ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY & SAT. AFTERNOON | THE GENOSHA HOTEL THE GOLD RUSH LOUNGE Ol, FRIARS FOUR Rocking Rhythms & Blues Entertginment Nightly -- turday Matinee KING ST. OSHAWA