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ore es ss aggravated by the party wolves battling leadership carcass. yn suggests that for ical misfortunes, Mace as partly himself to le was an actor cast in les, played with incon- and ambiguity. ' IZA dias Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 D'S Gi lay Matinee f}] DUNDAS ST NDOOR- \UTDOOR THEATRE lor Show ESENTS Thite aris' vip at o a Sidney Poitier t 1 H 30, usk, DARE MISS INAL WEEK STLY FROM lis Motor Hotel Toronto Fabulous semen with a Thomas Beautiful Voice and Bombshell ED ATTRACTION 1K PANTHER ic Frolics opular Demand d Dancing Nightly inee 4 to 6 p.m. 12-12:30 and 5-9 p.m. ers 5-8:30 p.m. RDS HONORED + L.C.B.O, for Sunday dinners eddings -- Parties mami 4 D Jamboree ---- MATINEE T. AFTERNOON Sa KOK KKK I IK ¥ ¥ + ¥ ¥ § | * * + % * + % + * + + * oe + * + + + * + + + + e * + iit tabi Laces A ERED, % cae WILL NOT BE OUTDONE..." A 100-voice choir, plus or- chestra,, caught the spirit of Folk Festival Week at opening ceremonies last night at the Civic Auditorium. Choir members, recruited from many city churches, and frchestra members from the Oshawa Symphony and other local groups, performed under the direction of F. Alan Reesor, M. Mus. The week of activities were officially opened by Mcintyre Hood, former Oshawa Times editor and provincial govern- ment official. Now retired, Mr. Hood returned to Canada from his home in Scotland for the ceremony. CITY GROWN UP "Oshawa has grown up," said Mr. Hood, '"'and its Festival Week in honor of Canada's Cen- tennial year, I am quite sure, will not be outdone by any com- munity of comparable size in Canada." "We are indeed a fortunate people to be able to live in a Jand which has been so richly blessed with material wealth," said Mr. Hood. "'As we go on to celebrate 100 years of nation- hood, every citizen of this coun- try must be fully conscious of the great heritage that has been handed down to us by those who have gone before. "They have left a splendid accounting of their stewardship, and we of this generation must do no less," said Mr. Hood. EDUCATED Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, presi- dent and executive chairman of the festival, told the assem- bly that the participants in the festival had been "greatly edu- cated" by their efforts for the past seven years, and that more than 3,000 people are ex- pected to take part in the fes- tivities. "When we first thought of having a Folk Festival in Osh- awa," said Mrs. Aldwinckle, '"'it was a novel idea, with no other community having planned the same event." "Now," said Mrs. Aldwinckle, "more than 100 other commu- nities in Canada are planning the same type of festivities, and many have been referred to what Oshawa has done." At the Sunday opening, the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band played for 30 minutes he- fore the principal part of the evening's events. About 200 persons attended. Mayor Ernest Marks, QC, the Hon. Michael Starr, MP, and A. V. Walker, MPP, brought greetings from their respective governments, and the platform guests included Mgr. Paul Dwyer, of St. Greg- ory the Great Roman Catholic Pe ... SAYS GUEST SPEAKER Church, T. L. Wilson, publish- er of The Times, and Rabbi M. Kutiziner. Of special note in the pro- gram was the anthem "Can- ada'"', by John Robertson of Oshawa, set for chorus and orchestra. oe In addition, a Centennial poem written by Warwick Hil- lier of Oshawa was received with acclaim by the audience. EVENTS The Folk Festival continues in its second day, thjs evening at Memorial Park Bandshell. Other events during the week include: Monday -- Bowmanville Le- gion Glee Club, directed by Ross Cotton. Ted Clark, MC, Huron Indians from Lorette- ville, Quebec, in authentic In- dian dances 'and rituals. Osh- awa Choral Society's final con- cert before leaving for Expo. Square dancing on Metcalf Street and lighting of Centen- nial Birthday Cake by Lloyd Metcalf for Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board. Dance music by Oshawa County and Western Four. Tuesday -- Memorial Park Bandshell -- Ted Clark, MC, Oshawa Chapter, Sweet Ade- lines. Demonstration of celeis- thentics to music by Toronto and Willowdale members of Women's League of Health and N ' Festival Activities Praised Beauty organized by Gillian Hunt. Oshawa Horseless Car- riage Men, Oshawa Chapter of the SPEBSQSA Barbershop chorus directed by Bill Knight and the Bobolinks Quartea. Square and round dancing on Metcalf Street. Wednesday -- Ted Clark, MC, Orono Band, directed by Ab Darch at Memorial Band shell. M. J. Hobbs Senior School choir of Darlington Township directed by Ross Metcalf. Square and round dancing to Oshawa County and Western Four. Thursday -- At Oshawa Shop- ping Centre. James Allen, MC, Modern Western night trick and rope artist David Stewart. Square dancing. Monster fire- works display. Just Six Plus One, Tijuana Brass from Done- van Collegiate, The Yeoman Trio. Friday -- Oshawa Civic Audi- torium -- Billy O'Reilly, MC. Folk Singing Groups, School of Dancing, Doug Crossley, the Old Country Club "Can-Can" and others. At 12 p.m. Ontario --Regiment fires volley to salute Dominion Day, July 1. Saturday, July 1 -- Lion' Club relay runner with Centen- nial Flame, Street Parade, and many other events. All Nations Concert at Civic Auditorium fol- lowed by fireworks. THE SPORTS DAY pro- number of contestants as THE RECENTLY ized Ajax Kiwanis Club won first prize for comic float in the. parade, PARADE, SPORTS EVENTS IN AJAX held Saturday at attracted a large well as spectators. Kelly, 14, of Frenchman's Bay soars over the bar to win the women's high jump organ- the best new. The Saturday morning, preceded the opening of the municipal float Robyn inches. which complex. aroused mush event. Her award winning jump was four feet, eight --Oshawa Times Photo amusement among the large crowd of spectators., --Oshawa Times Photo A bricklayers' strike has stopped construction at Osh- awa's Centennial project - the swimming pool and recreation centre at the Civic Auditorium. Superintendent for Konvey Construction, John Varga, says about 70 electricians and plumbers have not crossed pick- et lines in sympathy with the striking bricklayers. "The bricklayers have set up picket line outside the pro- ject today which I can't really understand," Mr. Varga said. "We do not have 'one brick- layer or cement finisher on the job. That part of the construc- tion was completed quite a while ago. "We had everything up to date and» could have complet- ed construction by July 15, the date set for finishing the pro- ject. "With the plumbers on strike for a week and now the brick- layers causing this friction - it doesn't took good. There is always the problem: that if the strike ended tomorrow, we wouldn't get everyone back on the job anyway," Mr. Varga added. i The bricklayers went on strike June 19, after conciliation meet- ings had failed. At the time they were asking for a $1 an hour package increase and an increase in vacation pay to 6 per cent from 4 per cent. Mel Goreski, chairman of the Strike Halts Construction At '67 Project Jabor relations committee for the Oshawa and District Con- struction Exchange says Local 20 was offered .75 cents an hour and an increase in vacation pay of five per cent on Nov. 1, 1967 and six per cent on May 1 of 1968. "This they refused," he said. "At that point they were asking for six per cent immediately," Mr. Goreski ad- ded. "We had three meetings with their conciliation officer on May 9, May 10 and March 30 - there has been no board decis- ion from the department of labor on the disputes. "The next thing that we heard was they had gone out on strike. We never did hear the decision of the members and their vote. "We had another meeting on June 21, after they had gone out on strike on June 19 at which there was no concili- ation officer at the meeting. "They opened this meeting by asking for $2 an hour over a two year period the meeting, they reduced this to $1.60 an hour," Mr. Goreski said. "These facts were presented the membership of the Oshawa and District Construction Ex- change and they of course re- jected -it." Business agent for the Brick- layers Union, Joe Kelleman was not available for comment. Boy, 7, BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-Guy Gilles Mailshot, 7, of 147 Church St., Oshawa was killed Sunday, when he was struck by a ve- hicle while crossing Highway 2 near Bowmanville. The boy had alighted from a vehicle on the north side of Highway 2, and with his brother, Paul, 11, he attempted to cross the highway. An OPP spokesman said to- day Guy waited for one car to pass and attempted to cross when he was struck by an east- bound car driven by Mrs. Mar- 100 Planning For Seminar More than 100 Jehovah's Wit- nesses met at Kingston Hall Saturday to plan for a Bible Seminar to be held Aug. 10-13 at Oshawa's Civic Auditorium. Administrative officals, plum- bers, electricians, typists and carpenters met to plan the needs of the delegates for the four- day seminar. The Kingdom Hall on Sim- coe Street North will open as Convention Headquarters on Monday, July 3. City Fire Blamed For $600 Damage A fire at the home of Keith Cassloman, 1428 Simcoe St. S. caused $250 damage to the home and $350 damage to the contents before it was exting- uished by the Oshawa Fire Department late Saturday after- noon. According to a department jspokesman, the fire started in an oven in which a roast was cooking. Killed Crossing Road garet Campbell, 50, R.R. 6, Bowmanville. His brother Paul was waiting for the car to pass and was not injured. The boy was pronounced dead- on - arrival at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. A son of Gillies and June Mailhot, the deceased is sur- vived by three brothers, Paul, Larry and Danny. He is also survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William King, of Rouge Hills. The funeral service will be held at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, at 2 p.m., June 28, fol- lowed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Labor Protest Sent By Mail Letters protesting the lack of labor representation on advis- ory committees to Onatrio - Durham College have been sent to Albert Walker, MPP, and the Ontario Federation of Labor. The letters were sent by Keith Ross, secretary - treasurer of the Oshawa and District Labor Council when a letter Dr. Gord- on E. Willey president of the college, said he sent to Clifford Pilkey, president of ODLC, fail- ed to reach Mr. Ross. Dr. Willey said the letter in- vited the ODLC to suggest the names of men they would like on the advisory committees. "'I wish 'they would write some letters to us instead of every- one else," Dr. Willey added. The controversy started when Mr. Ross told a labor council meeting, "Oshawa Community College" is becoming "'the Osh- awa Community Club." then during/ M. McINTYRE HOOD (second right) discusses the many events of Oshawa Folk Festival Week with ~ Mrs. J. A. 'Aldwinckle, ex- ecutive chairman and pres- ident. The Reverend Msgr. Paul. Dwyer of St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, and Mayor Ernest Marks, QC, look on. Mr. Hood officially opened the week's festivities at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, Sunday. --Oshawa Times Photo OSHAWA, ONTARIO, he Oshawa Times The Ontario Labor Relations {Board should be made a "'full- bown labor court" where indus- trial and labor concerns in dis- pute can have differences re- solved abruptly, Ontario's Lib- eral Party leader said at an area picnic during the weekend. In a labor-oriented talk, Lib- eral chief Robert Nixon told a small indoor gathering of a shower-threatened party picnic that strikes are pdsing a grow- ing problem and an improve- ment in the labor board's work- ing foremat is essential. Speaking at the annual picnic of the Oshawa Riding Liberal Association, Mr. Nixon also pco- posed the abolition of the long- disputed ex-partee injunction in Ontario. ; He said the injunction has both on labor and legal fronts Band At Expo, Five-Day Trip The McLaughlin Collegiate In- stitute Band left Oshawa Sun- day for a five - day visit to Expo 67 in Montreal. Besides the four scheduled concerts, the band's itinerary includes free time to tour Expo, a tour of the Parliament Build- ings in Ottawa with Michael Starr and an organized tour of Montreal. The students will stay at the Montreal College residences during their visit. They are due back in Oshawa Thurs- day at 12 p.m. Woman Injured, Auto Hits Pole by Lillian Goralczyk, 24 of 227 Marquette Ave., went out of control and hit a hydro brace pole on Adelaide Avenue Sun- day and sustained a slight con- cussion, bruises to the face and cuts to the knee. The accident occurred at the corner of Arena Street and Ade- laide Avenue West. She was described by a hospital spokes- man today as in "'good" condi- tion. 10 UAW Delegates Attend Convention Ten Local 222, UAW - CLC members have 'been selected to attend the NDP convention at the Royal York, Toronto, July 3-6. Local 222 delegates are Steve Melinchuk, Nick Matejuk, Amby Ferren, John Black, Bill Stacey, Bob Bedford, Jim Kin- lin, Ken Cobb, Derek Heas- man and Howard Johnson. The Local 222 delegates will be supplemented by other dele- gates from Oshawa riding at the convention. FOUR INJURED RAGLAN (Staff) -- Four Tor- onto area residents were in- jured near Raglan, when their vehicle went out of control on County Road Five and rolled over several times. The driver, John Wood, 20, of Toronto was admitted to Oshawa General Hospital with back injuries. A passenger, Miss Dawn Christiani 16, of Toronto was admitted with injuries to her left arm and shoulder, and later released. Two other passengers, Allen Wolstenholne, 18, 163 Oakcrest Avenue, Toronto and Deborah Baker, 16, 214 Rosemount Dr., Weston were slightly injured. Miss Baker is under observa- tion in Oshawa General Hospital When the panel truck driven, and that the Labor Court Formation Urged By Liberal Leader "time is gone")dress immediately following Mr.jtaking away freedom we have when it could be effectively 1m-|Nixon's that the Liberal party is}/fought for and our. initiative. plemented. The picnic and Mr. moved indoors to a clubhouse at} 20 years. the Kiwanis Kedron Camp for a round of speech-making offering government reforms|Our tax solutions, Nixon no party has attempted in some|plans and government reforms sare bound to give all of these He called the Liberal group a} and|"workers' party" and said the| eating when a potentially rain-| electorate should bear in mind it/entrenched in_ his educational and more." Mr. Potticary is already well campaign heavy sky threatened to wash|'is a party run by Canadians | here. More than 3,000 circulars, out the picnic. It drew more} than 150 men, women and chil-| for Ontario and Canada." Mr. Potticary, an insurance with his picture and a short self- history in print, have been dren,some 50 of which heard | underwriter who once worked in|handed out locally in the last Mr. Nixon's brief talk. LEADERSHIP He said. the. department ja steel mill, said in an apparent| three weeks as Mr. Potticary is attack on the Progressive Con-|currently on a meet-the-pubiie of|Servative government that the! blitz. labor in Ontario should be keep-|\ Liberal party in Ontario is not} Ajban Ward, Ontario South ing on top of labor-industry dis- sension by applying leadership in the field. | i ic tial ct | He said the stock manipula-| were among the Liberals at the controlled by the stock manipu-} lators of Bay Street... . riding Liberal Canadidate and Russell Honey, Durham MP, Mr. Nixon said workers within|0rs push people at all costs "so) picnic, the Liberal party -- running|they may show a high yield each| --~ "quite smoothly" -- should be campaigning with the idea in will be held near the end promised an election, but no date is set. The Liberal leader said his party is in the election cam- paign to fight the "Tories for the responsibility of holding office." He said main issues in the campaign, underway in a preliminary way, are tax re- form, current labor legislation that is "'old fashioned and in- adequate" and needed educa- tional changes. REFORMS Forty-three-year-old James Potticary, Liberal party candi- date for Oshawa riding in the year to their stock holders."' A trustee on the Oshawa Sep- served its term of usefulness|mind that a provincial eal School Board, Mr. Potti-| Coal Cargo of|cary noted that the party is| October. Progressive. Conserva-/ Working constantly to improve tive Premier John' Robarts has|Wages and the "general lot" of the working man. SECURITY "The party wants to provide security for workers, students and young married families. Just as a young baby will not grow and mature unless security is provided by the mother by showing love and kindness, our province will not mature and prosper unless our people have: job security, a home of their own that they can afford and good medical and dental care." He said the proposed Liber- al reforms include all this coming election, said in an ad- F or Harbor H. F. Millen, chairman of the Oshawa harbor commission an- nounced today that beginning May 1968, shipments of coal for the new St. Mary's Cement Company plant, Bowmanville will be discharged at Oshawa Harbor. Coal consumption at the plant when it is operating at peak capacity will be 150,000 tons per year. In addition 30,000 tons of gypsum hydrate, a mineral used in the manufacture of cement will also be handled in the hare -- "however, not at the cost of bor. LIBERAL LEADER RECEIVES "WINNING" TIPS for possible head injuries. . +. Seven- Year-Old Stephen Junkin, Tim Kelly Of Oshawa