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TIMES, 967 3E CKER in Masters' ship Play) ible. TH 62 EAST 3982 3983 4 K942 vif 764 1109 th West Pass Pass n of clubs. declarer at st leads a n with the 1 do next? d start to ing to make 1 overtrick, d to follow you might id thoughts six. then adan- ») leads and by playing realize you of the road the second ed a club. course, but ou did next, ly go down ly attribute ck and dis- at way, but the matter realize you 1e contract. celebrated as declarer yas played ago and he a perfectly m the club and ruffed . innocuous difference ie contract p. When he spades and , Fishbein of hearts A-K of dia- ffect of the wo now be- n East had > trump the f he ruffed, put dummy f which suit ild thus per- scard two K of hearts. ed to ruff, 1een of dia- | discarded en ruffed a which East at was the the defense. lains : - Claude Jo- he Canadian 'emains un- il two weeks stroke while . His condi- | Friday as vas first be- | mild stroke when taken more severe wed and he . The entire ody is para- al executive ts three-day here next ected to de- ary replace- in, who has labor body in 1956. that Donald ary - treas- to take over ; on a tem- 1) len »)--The Yu- agency Tan- n Cairo says 1 the United e Sinai Pen- uipment be- Nations be- vanada. says Cana- stroy equip- salt sea wa- ter at Sharm 'ugoslay sol- N force, pre- of equip- 1 life in that e, BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Driving Charges Dominate Very Light Ajax Docket AJAX -- Three cases dealing with traffic violations were dealt with by Magistrate H. M. Jer- myn at the magistrate's court session here Thursday. The docket was the lightest of the year. Charged with driving while his ability was impaired, Robert C. Corcoran, of Frenchman's Bay, was fined $100 and costs or 15 days. A similar fine was imposed on Jonathan Gibb, Ajax, who was convicted of driv- ing while disqualified and Fran- cis D. Keena, Ajax, was fined a similar amount for driving while his ability was impaired. A number of the Pickering Township bylaw infraction cases were before court. Of these by- law infractions .only one was heard by Magistrate Jermyn. He pointed out to the Picker- ing Township bylaw enforce- ment officers that, due to a technicality, diction on the cases. As a result} of the Crown Prosecutor George Zeller, the Pickering Township Chief Bylaw Enforcement Offi- cer. "Dogs are identified by tags or tattoo marks or by an iden- tification label which is affixed to the dog," said the magistrate as he dismissed the charge of a dog running at large. Mrs. W. Willett, of 1819 Spruce Hill Road, Pickering, pleaded not guilty to the charge. When Magistrate Jermyn ruled that the court would only accept identification of the dog by label tag or tattoo mark, Chief Bylaw Enforcement Offi- cer G. Zellers, said: 'there are in excess of 2,000 dogs in Pick- ering Township," His Worship replied that he appreciated the problem but the dumping of garbage and dogs are all nuisance bylaws and the court mast have positive iden- they had lost juris-! tification. It was pointed out that iden- tification could be obtained if the bylaw infraction charges|the enforcement officers worked were withdrawn by the request at it. Second-Class Mail Hike Should Be Passed By Fall OTTAWA (CP) -- Legislation on second-class mail rates is be- fng drafted and should be be- fore Parliament by autumn, Postmaster - General Cote told the Commons Friday. The information came as op- position MPs joined Ralph B. Cowan (L--York-Humber) in a sweeping attack on the $30,000,- 000 deficit on second-class mail in the 1966-67 fiscal year. Opposition members noted that since 1958, the Commons standing committee on public accounts has been recommend- ing action to make second-class mail pay its way. Mr, Cote said a departmental study has detailed the cost of carrying every piece of mail and has resulted in recommen- dations to the cabinet. Mr. Cowan said a zone rate--| the farther carried, the higher the cost--should be imposed on all publications. Mr. Cowan spoke as the House studied 1967-68 spending estimates for the postal depart- ment. It was time the taxpayer found out how the $30,000,000 deficit for handling second-class mail was built up, he said. Mr. Cowan said there is a postal regulation that allows small weekly newspapers to be carried free within a certain radius of the publication centre. This was '"'rank discrimina- tion.'"' No other busi got During this, the 21st Edinti will be given to the works of (1685-1750) and Igor Stravinsky (born 1882). Is the theatre ae, 8. a i number of new plays Il be and the Festival is ra ea glad that, aah the coincidence of the th anniversary of the founding of ----,. New Town, a special exhibition will be devoted that event. OPERA EDINBURGH FESTIVAL OPERA Haydn: cig <7 Euridice Producer: 'aoa. Hartmann Cast will include Joan Sutherland, Nicolai Gedda, Spiro Malas Bellini: I Capuleti ed i Montecchi Conductor: Claudio Abbado Producer: Antonella Madau Cast will include Anna Moffo, and ao Aragall SCOTTIS OPERA Seeeinaky; The Rake's Progress Conductor: Alexander Gibson Producer: Peter Ebert Cast will include Elizabeth Robson, Sona Cervena, Alexander Young Stravinsky: The every Rd Tale Conductor: Alexander Director: Wendy ooh BALLET THE NEW YORK CITY BALLET resents four programmes 'or the Edinburgh Festival Artistic Director: George Balanchine Programmes will include Apollo, Agon, Ebony Concerto, Movements for piano and orchestra, and Concerto Barocco CHORAL AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS CLEVELAND acti nega Conductor: George Szell BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conductor: Herbert von Karajan B.B.C. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conductors: Pierre Boulez, Colin Davis LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ter oD Claudio Abbado, Istvan Kertesz B.C, SCOTTISH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ae ductor: James Loughran SCOTTISH NATIONAL ORCHESTRA Conductor: Sone Gibson NETHERLA! DS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA such a 'break. CITES INFLUENCE The only apparent reason for such a subsidy appeared to be to influence the publisher to "speak 'well" of his local MP. He noted estimates for a mail of $21,738,000 compared) with one of $14,660,000 for han-| dling mail by rail. He had been} trying unsuccessfully for years to find out what the cost to the government per pound for han- dling air mail compared with land rates. Mr. Cowan said that in the days before Trans-Canada Air Lines became Air Canada a postal official told him pay- ments for air mail bore no re- lation to the actual value of the service. They were high enough to allow the airline president to publish "very fine financial statements" each year. Mr. Cowan said every govern- ment back to Conservative R. B. Bennett had sloughed off tackling postal problems. 8: oa Maria Giulini, Szymon Goldberg pp will Pap ig ps Argerich, Janet Baker, Helen Donath, Edda Moser, Irmgard Stadler, Olga Szinyi, Josephine Veasey, Shirley Verrett, Janny van Wering; Luigi Alva, Stephen Bi Bishop, pening Bonsel, Franz Crass, Cl Curzon, Loren Driscoll, Robert El Hage, Andras Farago, Pierre Fournier, Szymon Goldberg, Leonid Kogan, Lajos Kozma, Richard Lewis, Rafeel Orozco, Gérard Souzay, Koos Verheul CHAMBER CONCERTS AND RECITALS Martha Argerich piano Claudio Arrau piano Frans Briiggen recorder Herrick Bunney organ George Malcolm harpsichord Rafael Orozco piano André Tchaikovsky piano Elaine Shaffe- and flute George Malcolm harpsichord Shirley Verrett and m Robert Sutherland piano cello Pierre Fournier an@ George Malcolm harpsichord Szymon Gold! and violin Janny van W harpsichord violin piano Free TV Time Scheduled On Anti-Smoking Program WASHINGTON (CP) -- Ciga- rette manufacturers in the United States who advertise their brands with radio and television commercials may in the future be assuring free air time to groups opposing sm.ok- ing. The Federal Communications Commission ordered Friday that stations broadcasting ciga- rette ads must provide an un- specified amount of time to anti-smoking programs. The order said stations could try to sell time for the anti- smoking programming. But it said if no sponsor could be found, the time would have to be provided free of charge. The commission didn't spell out specific amounts of time it expects stations to give anti- smcting programs, It left to the stations "the type of program- ming and the amount and na- ture of time to be afforded," saying it relied on the "good faith, reasonable judgment" of each broadcaster. 7-to-0 vote, came in response to a complaint filed by John F. Banzhaff III of New York against television station WCBS- TV in that city. Banzhaff wrote the FCC last Jan, 5 saying WCBS-TV, while broadcasting many cigarette commercials, failed to offer him or anyone else a chance "to present contrasting views on the issue of the benefits and advisability of smoking."'" TOPPLE STATUE TORONTO (CP) -- A sculp- ture, insured for $2,500 and part of a major exhibition at city hall, was toppled from its base and destroyed Saturday. The destroyed exhibit was Totemic Structure, Number 1, by Pa- tricia Fulford, of Newmarket, Ont. Dorothy Cameron, organ- izer of the exhibition, claims another piece, called Wind- flower, was damaged by child- ren during the Victoria Day The commission's ruling, in a weekend. oes Why "keep 'em waiting?" Suspense may be fine on TV--- but when you want cash, Beneficial knows you want it right now. That's why we make every effort to give the fastest service in town -- Big O.K. service -- often in minutes. Friendliest, too! Call up and find out! Beneticial ot FINANCE CO. OF CANADA Wy Loans up to $5000-- Your loan con be be fffe-insured €xp067 weap ara veerlisey OSHAWA -- 2 Offices 6 364% King St, East... tesa ee see +723-4687 @ 600 King St. East, East Mall Shopp. Centre . . 723-8134 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR HOURS 10 "1 NEXT YEARS FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD FROM AUGUST 18-SEPTEMBER 7 1968 of Johann Sebertan Beck Smetens Quartet Berlin Philharmonic Octet Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffe Choral Soci Gaelic Concert THEATRE CLOSE THEATRE CLUB, GLASGOW Wymark: Triple Image irst public BER PROD rg BER yaaa NEW YORK Makayla Black or few, Writ E CLUB, LONDON Bermange: "Nethen as aon Tabiieth & Oldenberg formance WAREEL MARCEAU MARIO ATERN m STOCKHOLM 'ance in UR. Jarry: Roi Baum/Meschke: The Wizard of Oz POP THEATRE Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night's Dream east include:Cleo Laine and Jim Dale PROSPECT PRODUCTIONS OF CAMBRIDGE Chekhov: The Cherry Orchard Sieveking/Cottrell: ¥¢ Room with a View Based on the novel by E. M, Forster TRAVERSE THEATRE CLUB Foster: Tom Negotiations are mie gpd with Peter Bridge and ei iney Lanier to gd the first European performance of "The Two-Character Play" by Tennessee Williams LATE SHOWS CHARLES AZNAVOUR JACQUES LOUSSIER TRIO play Bacti EXHIBITIONS ANDRE DERAIN 1880-1954 An Nemes of paintings and drawings selected by Jean Leymarie and arranged by the Arts Council of Great Britain in association with the Royal Scottish Academy. TREASURES FROM SCOTTISH HOUSES This exhibition will contain many masterpieces of European decorative art, including some fem the Palace of Holyroodhouse. Among them will ag some superb tapestries and furniture, and a collection of British and continental silverware of outstanding merit. Many of the exhibits will be showa for the first, and probably the only, time in public, Fey d will be selected by Ian Finlay, the Director e Royal Scottish Museum, and the exhibition will be designed by Graham Law. TWO HUNDRED SUMMERS IN A CITY A visual celebration in the Waverley Market of the bicentenary of Edinburgh's new town. An environmental theatre in which stylised sets will illustrate the development of Edinburgh from the eighteenth century to the present day, ending with a series of abstract images which project imagined cities of the future. Designed by John gd text by Peter Daniel; music by Fritz Seiad In conjunction with Two Hundred Summers im a cai Edinburgh Architectural Association in ay ge with gory Corporation are a number of stands in various parts of the oo depict! ing aspects of the history of the area in which pine 4 stand is placed. EDINBURGH OPEN HUNDRED Pd exhibition in the David Hume Tower of the best aintin, = entered in a competition organised by ichard Demarco Gallery in ---- on with the Eesncay, of Edinburgh and open to artists in the U.K. and Eire. Details are available from the Gallery, 8 Melville Crescent, Edinburgh 3. FESTIVAL CLUB With so mi varied srvate sn: octection i the ity during the . oe has become a focal for visitor and resident The Club will be licensed, and offers all the normal! a br Samy snack bar, lounge, reading and writing rooms, as well as an Information an Sree which tell all want to know about Festival and about. in general. Caen te eoffee, tea, drinks and meals are reasonable, and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 5, 1967 43 there will be dancing in the evening (for diners only). The Club itself, in the Assembly Rooms and Music Hall at 54 George Street, is in one of Edinburgh's most beautiful buildings, FESTIVAL GUILD The Edinburgh International Festival Guild has been established to strengthen the bonds between friends of the Festival in all parts of the world, and to pew inn still further to international understanding joodwill through the medium of the Mem rs are sent all Festival Brochures and "the Souvenir Programme on publication. They are guests at a special Garden Party in Edinburgh during the Festival and receive invitations to various functions throughout the year. Membership is open to all. The annual subscription is a minimum of £1 ($3) for adults and 10/- ($1.50) for school children. FILM FESTIVAL The Twenty-first Edinburgh International Film Fe I, to held from August 20 to September 8, is an"integpél and official part of the Edinburgh Festival. ere will be over sixty performances of feature 'and short films representing work from all the major film-producing countries of the world and it is expected that more than two hundred films from about forty countries will be screened. Performances take place every day, except Sunday, in the Cameo Cinema at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. and at the Film House at 11 p.m. On August 25 and September 1 the 11 Dog performance will be in the Cameo Cinema. Gala performances will be held on Sundays, August 20, August 27 and September 3%. In view of the previous success of the Educational Film Week this event is to be again to demonstrate the latest uses of film in a spheres of education. The Golden Thistle Award will be presented om Sunday, August 27, and the annual celebrity Lecture will be given on Saturday, September 2. Further details may be obtained from The Director, Edinburgh International Film Festival, Film House, 3. Razdolph Crescent, Edinburgh 3. MILITARY TATTOO Directed by Brigadier John Sanderson, the Tattoe runs from Friday, Au, iturday, rmances on Thursdayr er September 9 (no perfo: Sundays). Two overseas regiments will take part in this year'a Tattoo--the Jamaican Regiment and the Italian Bersaglieri. 1967 is a year of anniversaries, It will be the 21st military display on the Castle esplanade; the 50th anniversary of the gy ye of the women's services, who will take part in the Highland dancings and the 260th anniversary of the Scots Guards, who will mount guard during the Tattoo. Visitors are reminded that this is an open-air show and that they should dress accordi Information. from Military Tattoo Of ce, City Chambers, High Street, Edinburgh 2. FESTIVAL INFORMATION Information on the Festival, and Programme with ticket and accommodation order care obtained from the following: Edinburgh Festival Society, " 11 Cambridge Street, Edinburgh, t London Central Booking Office, Dean & Dawson Ltd. 81 Piccadilly, London, W.1, Scottish Tourist Board, 2 Rutland Place, Edinburgh, 1. Canadian ee Committee, Mr. David Smal Suite 1420, 25 'King Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. British Travel Association Offices in Toronto 5: 151 Bloor Street West. Vancouver: 661 Howe Street. New York: 680 Fifth Avenue, NY10019. Chicago: 39 South La Salle Street, Chicags 60608, Titinois. Los Angeles: 612 South Flower Street, Les 90017 California. ---- London: 64-65 St James's Street, London, $.W.L TICKETS AND ACCOMMODATION The Box Office opened on Monday, May %. pete poe | will be by post only for the first few weeka and orders may be sent on the Ticket Order Form ! which is enclosed in the Programme Brochure. Edinburgh has a vast range of approved accommodation, including holla G guest houses, University Halls of Residence, private househol ms caravan sites, The Festival Soci in addition dealing with your ticket order, will be delghted te arrange your livin ing accommodation, No anne 2 made for this service, and if you be wg ae the Ticket and Accommodation Order Forms, both will be dealt with and replied to simultaneously. Arrangements may be made through) Edinburgh Festival Society, 11 Cambridge Edinburgh, 1, London Central Booking Offices, 81 Piccadilly, London, W.1. All branches of: ' Thomas Cook & Sons/Wagons-Lits American Express Co. Ine. Dean & Dawson Ltd. a 1 MILITARY TATTOO FINALE 2 CLAUDIO ABBADO 3 MARTHA Ae 4 CLAUDIO ARRAU 5 PIERRE BOWLEG) 7 8 ALEXANDER ® SZYMON GOLDBERG 3 MARGE \ MARCEAU 21 JOAN SUTHERLAND 12 GEORGE S28LA ' 12 This announcement was produced by The Scotsman Publications ounellll fa collaboration with the Edinburgh Festival Society,