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cccscoce 30 50 farie ... 32 50 25 45 oe 3 45 +. 30 40 scccscese 28 45 SING FOR BA about 90,000 under- udents at Australian ICHEONS je -- 1.35 INNER 723-4621 LTD. 725-3546 MACY 725-8711 LTD. 723-3431 ING! [TOWN ATEST | 23rd ICAL 728-6239 PRVIGE ries and batteries aids. \djustments en ell of home nonce. Call us. of Zenith Hearing } Aid Consultant mt find a better ransistor models cuous at-the-ear id's finest High ry type of elec- IGATION makes AT -AL 728-6239 MONTREAL (CP) -- New | Zealand, which has no pavil- | fon at Expo 67, almost got one Friday -- perched virtu- ;| ally on top of Australia's kangaroo exhibit. The whole mysterious de- velopment was festooned with reports of wild Maori dances, grass skirts, rugby shenani- gans and champagne. | The "pavilion" actually was @ small tent, and at least | a a RRR Sia three New Zealanders were said to have been involved in the establishment on a mound overlooking the kangaroo pen behind the Australian pavilion. One of the men was attired in a rugby uniform, another was described by a baffled Australian official as wearing a@ grass skirt. The official and other mem- bers of his pavilion staff dis- BIZARRE TRIO VISITS AUSSIES | covered the bizarre trio per- forming a Maori war dance outside their tent. Involved in the ritual, which originated with the first natives of New the company break camp, | Zealand, are grunts, leg-slap- ie mee and violent facial contor- rewy was good - natutedly |pot the Oshawa Lions Club ons. x 'l Centennial Hall, 86 Russett A quantity of champagne An Australian spokesman || Street. was available, apparently for purposes of toasting the new "pavilion's" establishment. a Australian police, on duty at their country's showhouse, allowed the New Zealanders to finish performing. said the men apparently were | 'frustrated' over the lack of Expo. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, May 20, 1967 3 s OPEN HOUSE Then they requested that | || Inspect our building and at the || same time choose your Centen- New Zealand. pavilion st jf nial Flag. Many varieties, mony |] sizes. Open Saturday afternoon and nn | Cedric Orchard, right, unit director of Simcoe Hall Boys' Club says books of all types are being collected by the hall to go on sale May 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will BOOKS SOUGHT FOR CITY BOY'S CLUB LIBRARY go toward buying children's books for a proposed library to eventually place 500 chil- dren's books in the library," at the Eulalie Street hall. said Mr. Orchard. 'Right Sorting books are, from the now we are looking for all left, Bill Walker, Gary Rich- types of books -- except atdson, Mrs. Susan Graham and Tom Tullock. "We hope magazines, but we do plan on selling comic books," he said. Any book donations will be picked up by a member of the hall. For further information, contact Mr. Orchard at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. Mayor Says Education Tax Major Topic At Conference..::: Most of the resolutions put forward at the annual meeting of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves at Niagara Falls this week had to do with relieving municipalities of taxes for education, Marks said yesterday. Overall he was impressed with the "efficiency with which resolutions were dealt with" and "the vigor of the delegates who attended". The numerous resolutions on education tax were condensed into one request that the pro- vincial government pay up to 80 per cent of municipal edu- cation costs. Although this was the first "mayors and reeves" meeting for Mr. Marks he indicated that the same resolution on educa- tion tax seemed to be passed every year. He added, "perhaps they will get the message". Board of education trustee F. 8. Wotton says the resolution represents a transfer of the edu- cational tax load from residen- tial to general. "The homie- owner {is taxed for owning a necessity (his home). The prov- ince gets its revenue from peo- ple who have either income or Mayor Ernest them all to look the same. "Changes money which is spent on lux- uries and they are more able would we be now if we were using schools designed 10 years ago? "The cost has risen in the mayor reported, requested Premier Robarts to set up a Study into school design with the object of setting up stand- ard school plans throughout the province. G.. L, Roberts, superintendent of secondary schools, said this was "'an old chestnut brought up by politicians every few years which has been shown not to be practical". He said however, that certain parts of a_ school, such as chemistry labs, gymnasiums 'and cafe- teria could be standardized with some saving. S. E. Lovell, chairman, board of education, said the proposal was not unusual, "it comes up all the time". said. SALARIES A third proposal made at the conference, suggested salaries board of education. attempting agreement with teachers. in education are to pay." happening so fast we don't want to get into a pattern which will SCHOOL DESIGN $a A second resolition. the be difficult to get out of. Where Woman Owns | Historic Item St. N. something. inal message of the tawa. | The message to Hon. A. Car- cost of building and not in the/0M, Ottawa, reads: "Riel is my cost of designing," Mr. Lovell|Prisoner. What is to be- done --Oshawa Times Photo To Mrs. Muriel Eveleigh, 581 the capture 82 years ago last Sunday, of Louis Riel, the rebel leader of sever-| al uprisings in Manitoba, means} Mrs. Eveleigh has the orig- capture written by General Fred Mid- dieton and telegraphed to Ot- MILLION, PLUS s sceenieenieaditeniinhaiienaemamimemenel For Rush On Holiday | MONTREAL (CP) -- It's full |speed ahead today into Expo \67's first long weekend, with weekend crowds of more than 1,000,000 expected. All transportation companies operating in and out of Montreal were prepared to handle in- creased numbers of visitors from outside the city. Although today's weather forecast called for afternoon Today's anticipated tempera- ture. range is listed as between 45 and 60 degrees. Still milder temperatures are forecast for Sunday as skies clear. Montreal, which often is the scene of Quebec separatist dis- turbances over Victoria Day weekends, looks like a gathering .|place for cars from across the continent as the big weekend gets going this year. READY FOR RUSH Confidence was expressed by Expo authorities that their site's acilities and personnel, bol- stered in the light of growing experience, can accommodate the first great weekend rush. Top events on Expo listings today were a visit by a sister of the Shah of Iran and special performances and displays at the Soviet pavilion in honor of Armenia, a republic of the So- viet Union. There were to be concerts and fireworks elsewhere on the site, and Sunday three United States Expo Ready showers, temperatures at Expo| : Ses are getting milder. |with him? I await instructions|warships are expected. 'Quiet Diplomacy' To Create Uproar rere tren Mme Monday afternoon, By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) -- Foreign af- fairs and housing shaped up as the main political issues Friday as the government emerged un- scathed from a desultory throne speech debate. | | The opposition, beaten back in jfour tests of confidence on other issues during the eight-day de- bate, didn't even bother to force ja recorded vote on the reply to the throne speech. | However, a determined oppo-| jsition assault on the minority} |Liberal government's policy of} |"'quiet diplomacy" on Vietnam! jappears to be brewing. | The quietness was shattered a} week ago in a speech by Privy} Council President Walter Gor-| don that was sharply critical of) the U.S, Since then, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker has been pressing for a special Commons debate to formulate Canadian policy on the war. There also were indications that a full-scale attack on fed- eral housing policy may be launched by the NDP during the two - day debate that begins when the session resumes Tues- day. The supply debate, which al- lows two tests of confidence, also opens the way to scrutiny by Parliament of $11,000,000,000 in government spending esti- mates for the 1967-68 fiscal year. | ing to keep the UN Emer- PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS | FRIDAY, May 19, 1967 External Affairs Minister Martin said Canada was try- gency Force in Egypt in be- ing although it had been le- | gally disbanded. | The Commons completed BOLOHAN HOMES NEAR YOUR NEW GM PLANT IN WINDSOR FRANK AVE., RIVERSIDE Custom homes in @ fine residential crea located near grade schools, new Riverside High School in walking distance, churches, shopping centre and bus service. Featuring choice of quality stressed homes in @ choice of split levels or 1 floor designs, 3 and 4 bedroom, best quolity brick, aluminum siding, slate entrance, spacious living and dining room, lovely 4 piece full ceramic bath with vanity, family kitchen with custom cabinets, panelied rec. rooms ond 4th bedroom in lower level, 2 piece powder room, spacicus utility room beautifully decorated throughout, storms ond screens, automatic gas heat and many other extras included. Paved drive, fully landscaped, NHA mortacge, and 3 with immediate possession. $140 monthly includes principle, interest end taxes. Only « few left or wili build to suit. OPEN DAILY 2 to 5, EVENINGS 7 to 8:30 SUNDAYS 2:30 to 5:30 For hiformation Call: 254-3140 and 945-7010 WINDSOR, ONTARIO the eight-day throne speech debate with passage of a mo- tion of confidence in govern- | ment policies. Prime Minister Pearson said the government is still considering a call for a spe- cial Commons debate on Viet- nam policy. Quebec Independent Gilles Gregoire urged that the mon- archy's influence on Canada and 'vestiges of colonialism" be eliminated. Creditiste Leader Caouette charged that the CBC is '"'in- fested with Socialists." TUESDAY, May 23 The. Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to begin a. two-day supply debate. The Senate stands adjourned until June 6. During the throne speech de-| bate, even Liberal MP James) concern about the housing situ- ation. PROPOSE MINISTER Both he and Reid Scott (NDP --Toronto Danforth) said there|S should be a full-time minister of housing. t Brown (Brantford) expressed|which a peacekeeping role is/ stressed, if UN members can| get rid of such forces at any| up again. ime. | The question was not an-| wered but it promises to come here." day after the capture. Mrs. Eveleigh got the mes- should be determined on a zone|sage from Charles Bates, an basis rather than by municipal-jelderly gentleman she looked ities. Mayor Marks says he in-|jafter until he died two years tends to forward a copy of this}jago. He was given the mes- to members of the Oshawa|sage by Fred Pike, the orig- jinal telegraph operator and Trustees were reluctant to|close friend. comment on this as they are to reach a wage |1885 It is dated May 15, 1885, the Riel was tried and executed /honor for treason in November Ofjtive leader, Premier Ross Tribute Talked For PC Leader OTTAWA (CP)--The 140-mile- long artificial lake created by 8ithe Gardiner Dam may be named Diefenbaker Lake in of the Conserva- Thatcher of Saskatchewan re- "There are plans available from the department of educa- tion at this time," he said, "But most plans belong to an archi- tect and we have to pay almost as much to use them a second time. "School buildings have to last 50 to 60 years -- we don't want Education Minister William School Costs Some Urban A. J. Scott, past-president of the Urban Development Insti- tute said Thursday, "the cost of education and social services to a municipality can make a mockery out of any attempts at community planning." Mr. Scott, one of two speakers at a seminar sponsored by the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board, said because of the cost involved in providing educa- tional facilities many munici- palities are reluctant to go ahead with urban development. He said the provincial govern- ment must distribute funds more evenly across the province and by doing so relieve the municipality of the educational burden. DRAWBACKS Mr. Scott said urban deveiop- ment on a municipal level has two main drawbacks. The city is often unable to hire properly trained and qualified planning personnel, and the municipality defeats the purpose of urban development in many cases with too many development controls. He said the answer to this was Davis has announced that school principals and teachers will be allowed to tailor grade Hindering Development municipality whose needs must be looked after; and to the de- veloper. He said the developer's costs, if he is delayed in his urban de- velopment program while it is being reviewed by both provin- cial and municipal authorities, will begin to rise. He said the buyer loses in the long run for the costs are added onto the price of the house. Mr. Farrow also stressed the desirability of a regional plan- ning board. He said, "'one of our major problems is found in areas where there is no official plans or planning staffs. We are forced to get out on the ground and find out if the plan for sub- division is valid. We find our- selves holding the hands of some municipalities, offering advice thinking. When contacted by The Times Friday, G. L. Roberts, superin- tendent of city secondary schools said he knew nothing of the announcement. "Tt is a constant source of embarrassment to me to have to rely on the press and radio for information on announce- ments,"' he said. Mr. Roberts suggested the poor communication was be- cause Mr. Davis' position was a political one. When announce- ments were made by him he received a certain amount of publicity which he would not get if the story leaked out from any of the superintendents who were given the details in advance. The major problem which Mr. Roberts expected in the new system was the controlling of quality. He said he expected a detailed formulae would be sent out from the minister of educa- tion explaining how this would be treated. City Principals, Teachers Will Set Grade 13 Course pect. | them, Grade 13 presents complex problem problem is 'what if they will accept Grade 1 marks as their standard. or i they will write admission examinations, Mr. Davis said in his an purposes, FOLLOWS THE RULE Seven-year-old Johnny Whi- taker of Family Affair on TV tithes a nickel of his 50-cent al- lowance each week for the Mor- on the proposed plans." He said each planning board In grade 12, where a diploma mon church. is also issued, the department controls quality by administer- jing one, two or three examina- 13\tions each year. The subjects courses to their own needs and|vary from year to year and the! |schools do not know what to ex-| Power According to Mr. Roberts, {f| |a school is out of line the depart-| |ment of education gets after| a@ more'a controversy in Saskatchewan "because unl-land enraged Mr. Diefenbaker' versities also want. high stan- 7 : er dards." Mr. Roberts said the universities will do." Most have not one the Opposition leader. from require students to nouncement said his department would continue to publish Grade 13 courses of study for guidance vealed here Friday. The Liberal premier discussed the idea with Prime Minister Pearson at a 15-minute meeting and said in an interview later that the prime minister was "most sympathetic." Both Mr. Pearson and Mr. Diefenbaker have been invited to officiate at the official open- ing of the South Saskatchewan River dam July 21. A Conservative test of confi. | ence in dairy policy went down 107 to 90, the closest of four votes. Gohn Ovens 7. D. i} H OPTOME.RIST || Mr. Scott accused Ottawa of trying to duck the issue on con- stitutional grounds and said La- bor Minister Nicholson, now re- sponsible for housing, should re- sign. The situation in the Middle East also was developing into a | | PLAN NOW to attend the OSHAWA FUN FESTIVAL JUNE 25 fo JULY 1 FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE! * STREET DANCING * BABY CONTEST * ETHNIC CONTEST * MONSTER PARADE ponsored by the Oshawa Folk Festival Committee hot issue as the week ended. PHONE 723-4811 UN Secretary - General U Thant set the stage by acceding to an Egyptian demand that the United Nations peacekeeping force pull out of the Middle East. It has been patrolling the Egypt-Israel border since 1956. Similar forces have been used since then to keep disputants at arms length in The Congo and Cyprus. Gordon Aiken (PC -- Parry Sound - Muskoka) asked Friday what will happen to the gov- ernment's defence policy, in 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA When you need CALLA V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for "EVERYONE" NO DRUG IS ENTIRELY SAFE is Any powerful igh te treet @ disease or discomfort effectively, also has some potential for herm. This is particularly true of many of the new drugs, including some which may be dispensed without @ prescription. That is why it is important for every family te have The $130,000,000 irrigation and PPoiect, begun in 1957 by |the Diefenbaker government, re- lcently was named the Gardiner Dam by the Pearson govern- ment in mémory of the late | Agriculture Minister James |Gardiner, The decision stirred supporters. Mr. Thatcher met Mr. Diefen- baker Friday and said he hopes { Prince Albert will take part in the opening ceremonies. Mr. Diefenbaker did not commit himself either way. must review the social, eco- nomic and physical conditions as they affect the planning area, so that urban development when it occurs will occur in an area where all facts are known and fit into a projected scheme. RESIDENT CLE For construction of additi urban development on a re- gional level with responsibility to a regional board. He said the regional board had three main functions: --to prepare official develop- ment plans for the region; --to deal with draft plans for subdivision; --deal with all matters of zon- ing in the region. itr. Scott concluded by saying CHASING A MATE and architect required. TARBES (AP)--The bachelor derby at the nearby French town of Escarros is being held again this--year. It--was- first organized last year to revive dying villages in the pictures- que Pyrenees Mountains by en- couraging unmarried girls to Send resume, giving deta Minimum 15 year's experience in General Con- ii struction, knowledge of liaison work between owner Oshawa resident preferred. Pentland, Baker & Polson, Architects, 45 Charlee Street East, Toronto 5 RK OF WORKS on to Oshawa City Hall. il of previous experience Attention: Mr. K. Squires. pick from a selection of eligib! men, Two marriages resulted. "regional planning under a re- gional government combined with a change in the tax policy would allow for constructive ob- jectives in the field of urban development." DELAYS COSTLY Mr. Scott was followed by Milton Farrow, supervisor of the subdivision section, department of municipal affairs. Mr. Farrow said his branch had three masters to answer to in reviewing cases for urban develop t r ibility to the province whose interests SALE |: Electric Baseboard HEATERS Ideal for Home or et the Cottage $ V2 price off Limited Supply RUDDY ELECTRIC WHLS, LTD. (Ci Division) 73 Richmond St. B 25-3599 $ $ $ $ $ $ SAVE DO FUEL : DX ¢ Save on Premium Quality FUEL OIL PH. 668-3341 SERVING OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- AJAX and DISTRICT LLARS ! OIL a" a a | $$$ $ $ $ must be protected; to the A A | | PRESTIGE | 'Comfort in living $$ S$SSSSSSESESS SS. BE WISE : . . ECONOMIZE! BEAUTICIANS, INVESTORS, HAIR STYLISTS Set Yourself Up In Business Profitably For Just $790.00 Down! 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