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SEPARATIon WARNS GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- Queen Faces GAELS FETED FOR LACROSSE TRIUMPHS The victory banquet Saturday night for the Oshawa Green Gaels was something to write home about. Remember the Gaels? All they did last year was win the 1963 Canadian Junior Lacrosse Championship in. their first year of play, a unique achievement in the annals of Cana- dian sport, : f There were strong remind- ers that Oshawa is a city with a rich Lacrosse tradi- tion, if the game did sudden- ly dry up here with the ad- vent of the pros in the 1930's. For instance, what could be more important than to have people like 'Matt'? Ley- don on hand Saturday night to participate in such an hour of victory? He was one of the kingpins of Oshawa's grand old Lacrosse empire in . the late 1920's and early 1930's, in the days of "Biil" Coukter, 'Toots' Whyte, "Chuck" Davidson, Ted las es Reeve, etc. "Matt" was a FORN TREee business manager, morale booster par excellence. He also played a key role later in the junior hockey triumphs of the famous Oshawa Generals in those lush championship years of 1937-44, He looked fit de- spite a recent convalescence with a heart ailment. "Mel" Whyte, who played 'second home" on those cham- pionship teams of long ago, was also on hand -- he recalled he had also attended the banquet for the 1929 champions in the old GM Auditorium on Mary street. The top honors Saturday night went to the Gael's execu- tive and to the players, all of whom are responsible for the return of Lacrosse to this community in a big way -- the Gaels drew 500 to their first OLA game; in the succeeding weeks they played 24 games, winning 17 and losing seven. The season's climax came with victory over Victoria. It was the first Minto Cup for Coach Jim Bishop in 17 years of coach- ing. It was the first for Manager Fred Whalley. The head-table list included names like Terence V. Kelly (the excellent master of ceremonies); Albert V. Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding; William Kurelo, Richard H, Donald; Vern Rowe, and President John M. Greer of the Gaels (Mr. Kelly's law partner), One of the proudest men at the banquet was Alderman John Brady -- his 17-year-old son, Brian, was one of two Oshawa homebrews on the team; the other was Jim Hinkson. Huntsville had no less than seven on the team, Brampton and Whitby, two each. Mr. Kelly introduced Mr. Walker, the new member of the Legislature from Oshawa riding as, '"'The man who arranged with the Provincial government for our Civic Auditorium loan", Acting Mayor Hayward Murdoch and Alderman John Dyer were also present. HIS WORSHIP SHOWS "IMPROVEMENT" Mayor Lyman Gifford continued to show "improvement" in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, but a spokesman for the family stressed this point -- Hig Worship is still weak from recent surgery and should have no visitors for at least two weeks. ; The spokehman was Acting Mayor Hayward Murdoch who asked the co-operation "of all citizens'? so that Mr. Gif- ford would be given every opportunity to "recuperate fully." "He is coming around nicely," said Mr, Murdoch, "but he needs complete privacy -- it will be appreciated if those many well-meaning friends of the mayor's delay their visit to the hospital for at least this period, longer if necessary." LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE The 25th. anniversary of the death of Robert D. Preston-- former mayor of Oshawa -- will be tomorrow, He was chief Magistrate in the late 1930's when unemployment was a grave local problem. . . . This will be a big week for Oshawa and district members of the .Progressive Conservative party -- the Oshawa city association will hold its annual meeting to- night in the Hotel Genosha and the Ontario (Federal) Riding will hold its Parliamentary dinner at Ajax next Saturday with "Mike" Starr and Senator Alistair Grosart listed as head table gue The North Oshawa Neighborhood Associa- tion has only raised $1,380 of the required $3,000 needed for that new community centre. Vice-president Larry Emmons {s building administrator. EMO COSTS STIR UP STORM OF PROTEST Ontario County Council has turned its heavy artillery on the Emergency Measures Organization once again, as it has several times in the past. Deputy Reeve John Dryden bluntly. referred to the County's EMO set-up as a "money-dow-the-drain organiza- tion' -- he also introduced a motion that the standing com- Mittee on Emergency Measures be instructed to study the covering bylaw "with a view to making constructive re- commendations for better use in the expenditure of all public money required under the authority of the bylaw." Mr, Dryden feels that money spent by the County on EMO is wasted and that it could be diverted to such things as Education, Tourist promotion and atiracting industry "-- Reeve Chesley Oldham of Scott Township said the budget for EMO in Ontario County was $27,000 annually, of which $17,000 is for the total wages of three officials (include Lt.- Col, Stephen Wotton, the director). Mr. Dryden said public opinion of EMO was al an all- time low, He asked what EMO had accomplished in the past seven years of operation? ("I would say 'nothing', he add- ed). Reeve Everett Quantrill of Whitby wanted to know how Much time County Council had lost in six years debating the subject? What is the next step for EMO? At least two spokesmen for' EMO from the Provincial level {it operates under the Attorney-General's Department) Will be invited to attend an early meeting of County Coun | and stress the need for its continuance, despite criticism throughou: the years. Col. Wotton said this week that such public criticism of EMO is bad for public morale, makes. it more difficult to get the public interested in "'an emergency program." He said that the 10 Civil Defence Air warning sirens instalied in the County more than three years ago were operative, although @® mock exercise had not been held "The sirens are tested periodically by the Army, under whose jurisdiction the) he said. ** Have vou noticed. how t are | ed in different directions at differ- #). times of the month' This is ample proof that they are inspected periodical.y," he said are operated " CAN'T WORK TOO FAST SAN FRANCISCO (AP) yor union can fine ils H lwo f{ has ruled. A board decision af \ Wednesday the M between home rmed T ja b vorking ' . cannot expel ihem j a dispute ing union work quotas, the U.S. builders and the AFL-ClO. cat National Labor Relations Board|penters union fo a rin B net or excee firiding Que. Danger TORONTO (CP)--Queen Eliz-jspeak a few more words of abeth's life will be endangered|French?" he asked. if she visits Quebec 'this fall as; «phis does not represent the planned, separatist Dr. Marcel |national life of a nation nor pro- ee eo lpee oi t the Qu vide us with are opportunity e former leader of the Que-\t run our own affairs." bec Republican Party told 200) ie Chaput said Quebec Pre- rset kd yA og Brame Ber oad | Jean Lesage, in Ontario bey: Mah ahility a on a goodwill visit last weekend, bebe Hh ve laccepts a traditional state of realy 4 te tulle ded kru.| Confederation and does his best tally--that she is no longer wel-|'0 work within it, i come in French Canada." "He belongs to the traditional He said French Canada would|class-of nationalists--I belong to regard the visit as a provoca-|the other."" tion. | He said Mr, Lesage's phrase Dr. Chaput said French Can-|**masters on our own house" is ada is a conquered nation which', separatist slogan but the pre- wants its freedom, not adjust-/mier did not realize it when he ments in Confederation. used it The looting of armories Dr, Chaput corrected a ques- Quebec was successful, he said,/tioner who understood him to 'because half the French-speak-|.¥ that separatists were in the ing Canadians serving in the majority in Quebec. armories were separatists. "T did not say majority. Be- 'AN'T PREVENT IT sides, all revolutions are minor- Oe vanasnet there was noth- ily actions, by definition. . ing that English-speaking Cana-| Dr. Chaput spoke in English. dians could do to prevent the/He said he had spoken entirely creation of a separate French in French since his resignafion nation in North America. from. the Defence Research "Independence is already half Board in 1961, except duringthe done. The other half is to be occasional speaking engage- done and it will be done." ment outside Quebec | ai gg el hae ph vit the'teings of tie French MDg Transfer Human Limb the feelings of the French, cre lation of a separate state would jbe easier 'and perhaps less |bloody,"' |} "You say that you like Can lada the way it is," he contin-| jued. "I say that if I was on From Body way too." Rervegn a ) , P ankle, BOSTON (AP)--Two doctors are Papel was heckled oun at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital stormy question period that fol- reported Monday that the first lowed. transplant of a human limb | He said in his address the ftom a dead person to a live royal commission on bicultural-|Person has been performed in over. some of the illnesses of) The two Boston surgeons re- Canada""' but will not do any ported that the operation was real good. performed last week on a 28- "What do I care as a French-|year-old Ecuadorian sailor who Canadian if some people in Van- had lost his right hand in an couver, Winnipeg Toronto accident Forecasts issued by the Tor-|Wingham }onte weather office at 5:30 a.m. Hamilton .... | Synopsis: Furthe. warming is St. Catharines anticipated for southern Ontario Toronto today and a few snowflurries Peterborough will occur as a disturbance|/renton The disturbance is expected to Tact Tax }pass out of the province this] cudbury Sula evening and the northerly flow arston a i of very cold air will reestab-|cauit ste, Marie.. lish itself over all regions. Kapuskasing Winds will noticeably add to the White River. tures Timmins Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Wind- sor, Hamilton. A few snow flur- jries, clearing tonight and turn-| ing colder. Mainly sunny Wed- |nesday. Winds becoming north- | Wednesday afternoon | Toronto: A few snowflurries,, jclearing and colder tonight.| |Mainly sunny and cold Wednes- lday. Winds becoming northwest} 115 to 25 this evening and light! |Wednesday afternoon gian Bay, London: Cloudy with] jsnowflurries and snow squalls tonight and Wednesday. Cold: Winds becoming northwest 20 to 30 this evening and light Wed- nesday afternoon, Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- North Bay, Sudbury: Clearing and colder tonight. Wednesday sunny and cold. Winds becom- ing northwest 15 to 25 tonight. Algoma, White River: Clear and cold tonight and Wednes- day. Winds becoming light to- jyour side I would like it that ism will place "a cover of paint Guayaquil, Ecuador Sunny, Cold moves across the north, Killaloe ., discomfort of the low tempera-|\roosonee .. jwes' 15 to 25 tonight and light Lak. Huron, southern Geor-| burton, Timagami, Cochrane, night. in or MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada y Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, higs Wed.: | Windsor 10 St. Thomas. 5 London Kitchener }Mount Forest..... BUSINESS: 725-4563 RESIDENCE: 723-7900 : | minister, INTERPRETING THE NEWS Se ene ea eeaae oe, | cakes eee UN Pianes Saved Life Fo toes Wounded Brother Says Cypri be esta . LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) -- AJkill, kill." He was left for dead.|first asked for the mission "4 wounded Canadian missionary) Brother Desfosses managed to|be evacuated three weeks ago. cee i : told Monday how he had twice reach safety in neighboring)/He made a second request ale Mg on or a asked for the evacuation of a shrubs when two aircraft zoom- week later. _ on cg bik : Roman Catholic mission in the/ed down over the mission at} He was overruled by the spe-| The United Nations Security Congo's Kwiiu province where|tree-to plevel, scattered Mulele's|cial central government com-|' ouncil is to take up the Cyprus guerrilla warriors last Saturday men, missioner for Kwilu and by the|!88ue asain today facing three slaughtered two Belgian teach-| 'The planes saved my life,"/head of the Jesuits in Kikwit,/™4in hurdles. There is no indi- ers and wounded three Cana-/he said Monday. icapital of the province about 39) catton yet that any one of them \dians and a Belgian. In one of the aircraft was the|miles north of Makunzika. [Fo Peart. : ae i ae a United Nations' Congo army| He was told: "I e prey -convern in. Privale i saaerd ae " ee: chief of staff, Canadian Brig.-|is closed, there will pea kUnZAKa negotiations over the last few|could be straightened out. head of Makunzika mission,|¢! B Sto! panic ini acs, i Canada is regarded at the said he was turned down oniGen. James A. Dextraze. [Kikwit." He asked for a guard ays has been the conflict be- UN Phd ads both occasions. The mission was| Brother Desfosses said helof 20 Congolese soldiers. hi tage Mag oie eis andy stnitath the 4 ais . bata mS) ---- -------- -- ~ other parties involve Y b stormed by Congolese who have} lhow a jain cA ahd sena/the Canadian delegation asking jrebelled under the leadership of lin a: peace force to Cyprus| for troops, * iar toate Comat seas woul fect that aunty, Rebels irom, Cyprus Manda ( dependence treaty, indicated Greek-Cypriot Presi- | Western sources say the|dent Makarios is ready to ask 'Greek-Cypriots want language|for a special session. of the Gen- iwhich in effect would abrogate|¢ral Assembly if the Security the 1960 treaty, under which/Council is unable to act, Turkey, Greece. and Britain| yeh if Wiaerere, caerney a Ye was made ay . , ave the right to intervene in|¢@ Is 18 unlikely. since Ys aor Pg Fle a to wil be made public when it has!Cyprus under certain cireum-|would precipitate an immediate ngthen the Post Office Act,/been given first reading by the! siances crisis over Soviet refusal to pay denying use of the mails to or-/Commons -- probably Wednes-| as for peace-keeping forces it con- ganizations preaching racial, and day, TAKE RIGID STAND siders illegal. religious hateds, : Earlier, Postmaster + General) 'They characterize the Greek-| The Soviet debt to the UN David Orlikow (NDP--Winni-|Nicholson said the post office|Cypriot stand as "rigid" and|now totals more than two full peg North) said in an interview|could not censor the mails, but|"intractable." years' assessments, and its he is introducing a bill to give) that he personally regarded the But they also indicate the|General Assembly voting rights Post ster - General Nicholson| White Americans party litera-/ Western powers are not pre-| will be challenged the next time power to stop mail service fo} t.~« "disturbing and shocking." pared to yield the point, \the assembly meets. such organiations as the Na- Opposition Leader Diefenbaker| A council resolution wiping} --------- tional White Americans Party, Mor 'ay called it "particularlyjout an outside treaty would set PLAN CLIMB which sa,s it is seeking Can- virulent," and asked whether it}a dangerous _ precedent, one KATMANDU (AP) -- Nepal dian members and plans to dis-/did not involve sedition Stanley|Western diplomat commented, has given Japan's Osaka Uni- tribute 1 000,000 anti-Jewish leaf- Knowles (NDP -- Winnipeg adding: versity permission to send a lets di cing 1964 North Centre) said it is vicious. 'Since when docs a Security team to try to climb Langtung The Jewish MP submitted his} Literature which has come|Council resolution haye that Lurung peak in the central bill to House of Commons offi-|into the hands of some MPs in-|kind of effect?" Himalayas, The 23,732 foot cials after Justice Minister Fav-|cludes a letter signed by a "col.| The second big hurdle will be mountain has never been reau said Monday the attorneys- J, P, Fry, national organizer|to get a council resolution on climbed. general of Canada and leading|(Canada)" bearing a post of-|control of the force that both Sy justice department officials fice box return address in Scar-|the West and the Soviets will have found no way to stamp)borough, a Toronto suburb. It is;/be able to accept out so-called hate ~ literature'on the letterhead of the Na-| The Westerners want lim- without at the same time cur-|tional White Americans Party, ited association with the Secu- HEATING & tailing freedom of expression. |Atlanta, Ga. rity Council, to keep Soviet in- One of several MPs who have, Enclosed with the letters were, volvement to a minimum, The APPLIANCES questioned the government on membership cards in the party,|Russians long have held that al! Industrial and the distribution of propaganda/and the letters invited the re-/UN peace - keeping. machinery * Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dd. your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) jraise troops for the force. There Writer|has been a notable lack of en- hela among the countries a as possible contribu- tors, However, a British source ex- pressed optimism that a num- jber of countries would "vailly j'round" if the political tangle NDP Bill May Stem Flow Of Hate Mail OTTAWA (CP)--A legislative Full text of Mr. Orlikow's bill! | | | | Brother Desfosses, a member of the Sacred Heart Brothers} teaching order who comes from) Victoriaville, Que,, was speak- ing from a bed in Leopoldville's {United Nations hospital, He was wounded in the leg by an arrow, slightly wounded in the left arm by another arrow, beaten and left for dead. With him in the hospital ward | jare Brother Raymond Busieres,| lof 'Drummondville, Que., and Belgian teacher Arnold Callens, from Zwevegen, Belgium. Both had arrow wounds. In another room lay brother Jean-Guy Bruneau, from Ma gog, Que., who was shot in the hand by Mulele's rebels. Doc tors here have amputated one of his fingers. Headquarters of the Canadian order is Sherbrooke, Que. SAW TEACHERS DIE The wounded men told how they saw the two murdered Bel gian teachers die. The dead men were Robert Marechal, 24, of Liege, and Jacques Bollaerts 25, of St. Trond, Belgium The mission head recounted that he had first hoped to talk with the warriors. "But wha I saw they canie to kill, I fled," Brothre Des- fosses said. As he ran down the long arcade in front of the main mission building he was hit in the arm Rebels came and beat him.) He heard rebels shouting: 'Kill,|(commit a crime. | a by the White Americans party/cipients, assuming "you are aj/must be answerable to the this session, Mr, Orlikow de-jstrong believer in segregation| council. scribed himself as a defender and a dedicated opponent of| Some sources speculated 'that of civil liberties, but said the|Jewish communism," to signithe Russians would be under} Pt Office Act needs additional|the cards 'without obligation| considerable pressure to go) teeth. At present, use of the]... although you will be askedjalong if the other parties to the mails can be denied to any per-|to vote for anti-Jewish candi-/dispute can agree on the word- son committing or attempting to'\dates, boycott Jewish goods, |ing of a resolution. ete." The third problem will be to/ 1 g 1) SEASONAL RATE INCLUDES RETURN FARE BY BUS » HOTEL ROOM -10 NIGHTS « 7 SIGHTSEEING TRIPS 14-DAY CIRCLE TOUR ROM TORONTO TO MIAMI VIA CLEVELAND oY S | THROUGH BUS F G tale ES OF OISTING T 1ON z | For Free Home Delivery, Call Chateau-Gai | Low Return Fares. . by Bus JACKSONVILLE. . 57.95 MIAMI . 13,35 ST.PETERSBURG . 66.90 NEWORLEANS . . 67.20 LOS ANGELES 119.75 EXCHANGE SURCHARGE EXTRA | Tickets and thfotmation at WHITBY--Harry Donald -- Agent, Oshawe Bus Terminal, 300 Dundes St. E., Ph. 668-3675 18 Prince Street, Telephone 723-2241 AJAX (South) The Coffee Cup, Ph. 942-2940 @ (North) Ajox Coffee Shop, Ph, 942-3390, GRAY COACH LINES A f