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ade by the Chris- well drilling and cultural and vil- nt, medical and es, and special- programs. groups of St. articipate in a dication to Mis- jay morning. DAY * Fun Dance f the Big Beat eto Meet ee Caesar ) THE ISULS cer ner CASSTEOD on 1.50 r to 12:30 + + + * * + + + + > * * + * * % + % + * + * ve * * + + + + * ve ss De os rday 9 rium , dance of guns, motors, to glad- -- Cole I Sports » attend . . to 10 P.M, ! el 1] St se a de ll A etd) eae ue Lo ak sv. AA ARR aL el od Z git ay "nd a el OLD It's great to be a Cana- dian in 1967. It's the year of nistory, it's the age of fun, says pupils of Dr. C. F. Cannon school on Emerald Street who are collecting old items for their school "museum." Participating in ITEMS TO GRACE the display, they learn about the early way of life in Canada and at the same time scurry in old attics and closets to find display items, Pupils from left are: Cindy Goard, 11; Jacob Hamstra, 13; Leanna Storc, Past Rivals. Call Merger VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Province says the United Steel- workers of America and the In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers will sign a merger agreement in Toronto Saturday. Mine-Mill and the Steelwork- ers--bitter rivals in years gone by -- have 10,000 and 130,000 members respectively. Vancouver's morning newspa- per says it has learned from "sources outside' British Co- lumbia that the agreement will be signed by senior officials of both unions at the weekend meeting in Toronto. The report says the Mine-Mill union plans to call a special convention for late June or early July to ratify the agree- ment. The Steelworkers approved ratification terms at a recent convention. The two unions ap- proved merging in the U.S. sev- eral months ago. The report says the agree- ment {s the second-last step in ending bitter jurisdictional ri- valry between the two unions and that it comes less than three months after the / two signed a mutual aid, no-raiding pact. Under terms of the earlier SCHOOL "MUSEUM" 12, and Carol Churchard, 13. They look on as princi- pal G. A. Korry explains the pottery work of the vass he holds, Old china, books, kettles, pots, irons and jugs have been collect- ed by children at the school for their centennial project. All along the school corridor, pictures for cen- tennial have been displayed by the pupils. --Oshawa Times 'Closer To Criminal State Than Ever: --Police Chief TORONTO (CP)--People who complain of police state laws are really advocating a '"'crim- inal state," Metropolitan Tor- onto's police chief, James Mac- key, said Thursday. He was commenting on criti- cism of a brief presented Wed- nesday to the Canadian com- mittee on corrections by the Canadian Association of Police Chiefs. "The police are well aware of the rights of the individual and their only desire is to pro- tect those rights," he said in an interview. '"'We are a lot closer to a criminal state than we have ever been in our his- tory, and it is time the citizens gave this serious considera- tion." The police chief's brief advo- cated search of homes without warrants; arrest without charge; selective wire-tapping; retention of the seldom - used right to demand details of an accused's conversation from court-appointed counsellors and psychiatrists; and retention of the lash. "There is a line at which po- lice action should stop and not cross, but we haven't reached it yet," Chief Mackey said. "We're not 'asking for carte blanche to go into people's homes on pure speculation. There would have to be restric- tions on the law, but still giving protect the public." The @idemned by the Canadian Civil the police enough leeway to CAPAC brief was con- officers acting under the au- thority of a judicial warrant." Davie Fulton, former justice minister in the Diefenbaker government, in an interview in Windsor, expressed opposition to requests that police be al- lowed to jail persons without filing charges, to search homes Liberties Association which de- clared that no community with a police chief who believed in the proposals was safe for dem- ocracy. Ontario Attorney-General Ar- thur Wishart told thé legisla- ture he opposed at least three of the police chiefs', proposals:|without warrants and preventa- 1. Continuation of corporal|tive detention. jthe two unions agreed to initi- pact signed in Toronto Feb. 9, HAPPY HOLLOW HIPPIES' HOME VANCOUVER (CP) -- Verne Minow and 60 hippies are going into business at what they call Happy Hippie Hollow, a building in Vancou- ver's east end. The hippies, or modern-day beatniks, are mostly young people who adopt strange. clothing styles and say they are seeking broader artistic and intellectual horizons. Mr. Minow, 30, resigned as director of the Halfway House Centre for drug addicts to de- vote his time to caring for a group of homeless lisse, evicted from a house in'which they were living. He said Wednesday they have rented the building--a + modern and roomy quar-|Montreal Canadiens team were} THE OSHAWA T IMES, Friday, April 28, 1967 7 Health - Science Unit Opened |: tail party and 60 private lang-| KINGSTON (CP) -- Dr. Ma-|yage lessons were among items| tthew Dymond, Ontario health auctioned off by the Ladies' minister, officially opened Can-)committee of the Montreal Mu- ada's first modern vivarium atiseum of Fine Arts to raise) Queen's University Thursday. |funds. Jewelry, antiques and The $230,000 centre will pro-|hockey sticks auctioned by the PARTY UP FOR BIDS MONTREAL (CP) -- A cock- rs for experimental animalsjalso sold. in the first phase of a new health-science unit at the uni- versity. Dr. Dymond, a Queen's Uni- versity graduate, said the pro- vincial government is acutely and teaching hospitals and the development of a fifth medical) school at McMaster University in Hamilton. PLENTY TO COOL The Niagara River can pro- duce 1,000,000 cubic yards of ice day. BUILT BY FOREIGNER Washington, D.C., was plan- ned by a Frenchman, Major [Elerre Charles L'Enfant. | DANCING At The Colonial King St. East et Townline FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES For a pleasureobie relaxed evening oin us! aware of the priority needs of the university within the total plan of Canadian medical edu- cation expansion. He said a co-ordinating com- mi of store with living quarters--for $25 a month, and the hippies will work with leather, pot- tery and painting to sell in the store. He said the only rule of the house is that no drugs are al- lowed, and a number of city | lawyers and clergymen have been invited to become direc- tors of Happy Hippe Hollow. cleared by the Canadian Labor Congress before the new organ- ization's affiliation is approved. Mine-Mill was ousted from the } Canadian Congress of Labor,} forerunner of the CLC, for al-| ate exploratory talks merger. toward Any merger would have to =| VISIT Canadian Automotive Museum 99 Simcoe St. $. -- Oshawe OPEN Mon. te Pri. 9 om. te 3 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. te 6 p.m. Soturdey 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. punishment. -- es 2. Searching residences with-|¢ out a warrant. r 3. Preventive detention » control trouble makers. He added: "I have also made| my views known on several oc- casions that electronic and| other listening devices should | be prohibited, except to police | FOI III II | GEORGE MEEK PRODUCTIONS LIMITED | (Canada's sees eet presents THE COLONIAL King St. East At Townline Friday and Saturday Night DANCING for @ pleasurable relaxed evening with BILL BACKWELL COMBO Opening Date Friday April 28th CUSTOM SERVICE We will design a Jacket to your individual tastes, All Workmanship Unconditionally Guaranteed. Club and Ties JACKETS Ideally suited for Hockey, Basketball, Bowling ,Baseball and Football TEAMS and LEAGUES 36 KING STREET EAST OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Saturday, MAY _13th _ THE JACK MOONEY TRIO Country and Western Music HOTEL LANCASTER » » Adutaai M (ew PAINE Academy Award ittee will direct the exp four existing medical schools LOUNGE & DINING ed LOUNGE ', sakentere, Ate i. Sing Along with 7:20-9:35 9m. EILEEN Ligroy 6 "Music ot the Honky Ton! ACADEMY" THE WHITBY ROYAL HOTEL Dine in our Cocktail Lounge ioe oe --Juanh = N. Y. Herald Tribune Featuring a Full Course Braised Shorfribs Dinner $1.25 f leged Communist domination. '§ "Got THIS WEEK | "The Lords of London" by, é - + + 7Se@ Members $1.00 N 0.C.V.I. AUDITORIUM SAT., APRIL 29th -- at 8:30 p.m. DRESS--Shirt and Tie--No Blue Jeans Adults 1.00 PLAN NOW TO ATTEND A SPINORAMA By Locel end Visiting MAJORETTES AND BANDS AND DRUM CORPS. Sunday, April 30th, 7:30 p.m. Directed by Irene Harvey FIRST OSHAWA NOW OPEN ! NIGHTLY FROM 7 P.M. It's Cb SHOWING ! Story and Sorvenplay by JOYCE GELLER TECHNICOLOR ¢ PANAVISION * the new sensation of the screen the NOW sound in music an FROM WARNER BROS, Directed by GENE NELSON ator Peru LA CLARK'S SENSATIONAL RECORDING 'HIGH' ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS! OSHAWA DRIVE OUT TONIGHT ! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! 2ND HIT! IN COLOR! "FIRST TO FIGHT" Children 50c 12 BIG BAND SOUNDS OF 1967 LITTLE CAESAR end the Consuls THE LAST WORDS E. G. SMITH ond The Power THE DANA JACK HARDIN and the Sitheuettes ROY KENNER Accommodation ON SCUGOG ISLAND MOST oo DANCE HALL IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO SATURDAY, APRIL 29th MUSIC BY a "GENE oad, ech" tiis" aang eit and the Imperiale ADMISSION -- 3.00 PER COUPLE Refreshments -- Buffet Supper @ EVERYONE We eater to Weddings - Banquets - Parties - ete, For Further Information Call Oshawa 723-5731 12 Noon © in "The Original home of Country & Western Musie in Oshawe" 12 MIDNITE rrrsssr--"CsisCSS @ {2 HOURS @. wai spate ee ADULT DANCE t e leg Club Annrene WELCOME @ available for 500 end the Associates THE WEE BEASTIES THE TRIPP THE SYMBOL THE UGLY DUCKLINGS M.C. Duff Roman of CHUM Redio DRESS:--Casual @ Adance Tickets--$2.00 @ At The Door--$3.00 aren AGENCIES: TORONT' e@aAét Ny Reeord (Yonge Street) e rapid World (In the Village) WEST GE pENG Wert' Kee Resteuront Wa EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Entertainment & e@ Shorty's Ciger Store OSHAWA @ Marty's Reeord Centre @ Dise Shoppe (Shopping Centre) BOWMAN VILLE @ Bryson's 'imoke Shop PORT PERRY @ Crest Cerra D canadian "<i "GeneRat anrisrs Jas ob Spruce Villa Hore 2ND SMASH WEEK THE FIERY ELAINE 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.' Banquets -- Weddings -- Parties Phone Whitby 668-3386 The Fabulous JEFF The Ultimate In Song ond Melody EXOTIC DANCER Dancing Nightly B.0, for Sundey Dinners fires eule sings ber for" wing" NOW PLAYING! Julie | Oskar Christie Werner Best Actor Award ; winner of the New York Critics' TODAY and SATURDAY Hombre means man... 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