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Extreme Care Needed Solve Quebec Problem more wrong," he said. 'The Roman Catholic Church has al- ways been on the side of the powers that be. "Behind the present outbreak of nationalism are young men who are not Catholic but agnos- tic. They are anti-clerical. "They are close to adopting Marxism and they come close to German Nazi Socialism. "They are not typical of the whole society; they are an ex- treme group," he said. Dr. Lower praised English Ca- nadians 'for making a '"'remark- able effort" to have French} taught in public schools. | FEW SPEAK FRENCH "But French as a working lan- guage we don't seem ready to accept. The number of English persons who speak French is very small, even in Montreal," Dr. Lower described the En- glish 'sense of condescension" and the "psychology of a con-| quering race" as root causes = these things meet." ; e RELIGION NOT CAUSE | present French-English differ- ences. In this address entitled "Our| '"Ttiete his always been 8 Racial and Confederation Problems," Dr, Lower scorned|2004 deal of arrogance toward) the 'lesser breeds', to use Kip-| religion as a cause. ns ae "T can't think of anything ling's phrase, and this is very deep in us. "After the Seven Years' War the English flag went up. Can) we really enter into the emo-| tional experience of a people who have been conquered? are two peoples who are just about as different as two peo- ples can be." Dr. Lower said English-speak- ing persons cross a bridge when they come to it and "their philo- sophy really is to have no philo- sophy. "We think of the nature of a problem after we adopt a solu- tion. English Canada is com- pletely empirical. There was lots of sl i nd b about pensions, but how much analysis? "The European world is rooted in logic and the theoret- ical approach," claimed Dr. Lower, and attributed this in large part to mediaeval schol- astic universities, to men like St. Thomas Aquinas "'who built a highly logical edifice of thought. "This is far removed from our (way of) going at things and it is very hard to make Logic can't be used in the cur- rent French-English debate in Canada because reasonable ar- guments don't mean anything in reconciliation, Dr. A. R. M. Lower said Wednesday night. "T once told the present prime minister (the Hon. Lester B. Pearson) he has to be. the "wooer-in-chief'. I think he is doing very well at it. "Reconciliation has to be achieved on an emotional basis. It is a large order to smooth out distruct and English Cana- dians are badly fitted. "We are. probably the clum- siest wooers that ever were, yet it is up to us." Speaking at the final meeting of the 1963-64 season of the Canadian Club of Ontario County at Hotel Genosha, the Queen's University professor emeritus and renowned Cana- dian historian emphasized the scene is "very com- plex' and changes with great rapidity."' ; NEEDS GREAT CARE More than 200 persons heard him predict disaster for Canada "if we are not extremely care- ful. We (English and French) REPORT FROM OTTAWA of the music department at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate DONEVAN CI PLANS Alan Reesor, centre, head Institute, discusses parts of the music program of the Spring Festival Friday, April 24, with some of the partici- Ca ee egy he pty Ray gid g meng ep ten il Shs Na ae yolln ng ae peli hap ate ig SPRING FESTIVAL pants. They are, seated: Chris Pinto, 15; left and Fred Fleming, 17, right. Standing, from left to right are: Judy Krause, 14; David Crowe, 17; Valdena Swanson, 14, and Laura Rimland, 18. --Oshawa Times Photo Electoral Bill TRADITION OF MAJORITY | "All th traditions of our ex- perience stem from a tradition| of majority," said Dr. Lower.) "Some good qualities can come} from this but it can also be in-| DISTRICT Is Explained For Birthday furiating. By MICHAEL STARR justice of the pmovince, and one} "English speaking peoples THREE GRASS FIRES MP, Ontario Riding member appointed by the Z0V-/haye become cosy in a cocoon| During the past week' Bill ernment leader and one by the| of English speech." C-72, which would establish a leader of the opposition. Confederation, Dr. Lower sug- new method for readjusting the/ DEBATE AMENDMENT gested, was to solve problems, boundaries of federal electoral} An amendment has been pro-|an agreement to live and let districts, based on the census|posed to change the method of|live and forget conquest. \ adert taken in 1961, has been debated.| appointment of the members of} He said in addition to the| 1 The bill would set up more in-|the commissions and it is still|formal British North America otc dependent procedures for ad- being debated as this column Act were the "unseen verbal justing federal ridings, in line|is being written. with population shifts recorded] The commissions will be given by the census. a year in which to complete this In the past redistribution of| work. seats has been handled by a| They are allowed, if they see House of Commons Committee/fit, to hold public sittings for every 10 years, and the varia-|the hearing of representations tion in constituency populations|by interested persons. was unlimited. The reports of the commis- |sions would then be laid before ONUS TRANSFERRED the House of Commons. The When this bill becomes law ; bill provides that one-third of the responsibility for the read- ad-/the members of parliament from justment of electoral boundaries|any one province, if supported will be transferred from parlia-/by a majority of the House of ment to commissions in each of]|Commons, could refer back a the 10 provinces. A limit will be/commission report, but only placed on the variations which swered and three. grass also NO ACCIDENTS equality." ment reports that in the Cartier would never have con-|oecurrences were reported. sidered Confederation." "But the old fights went on: Louis Riel and the execution of) Thomas Scott in 1870; the New Brunswick schools controversey in 1873; the Fackett Riots in Montreal in 1878; the North- west Rebellion and the execu- tion of Riel in 1885.; the Jesuit Estates Bill in 1887 and the Manitoba Schools question in the 1890's. "Our French friends have POUR MONTH TERM PETERBOROUGH Philp in court pleading guilty to stealing sports coat. He had a length record. Michels costs, The Oshawa Fire Department reports that. in the 24-hour per- jod up to 9 a.m. today five rou-| tine ambulance .calls were an-| fires|month, and possibly the date of were extinguished, The depart-| William received one false|birthday. agreements with implications of} The Oshawa Police Depart- 24- There must have been," he/hour period up to 9 a.m. today reasoned, "or Georges Etienne|no auto accidents or criminal Floyd Michels, 33 of Whitby, was sen- tenced to four months in re- formatory by Magistrate W. R. Tuesday after also pleaded guilty to being drunk in a pub- lic place and was fined $10 and |Of Shakespeare This is the year, probably the Shakespeare's 400th Absence of any ceremony in the Oshawa high schools mark- ing the birth of the world's best-known playwright may be due to these vague references. While some would claim (with- jout revealing the source of their information) that Shakespeare was born on this date, others would insist that April 26, 1564, tised. However, April 23 is sig- nificant, for on that date in 1616, William Shakespeare died. Except that he dropped out of school at age 13, nothing is known of his early life. At 18, a y once, for reconsideration on a can occur, as between electoral| specific objection. If the report districts. is returned unchanged from the|Lower. 'Things coming to the The commissions are required|Commission it would 'become|surface now were "thrown into by legislation to match, as|final, and part of the represen- the water" generations ago. nearly as possible, the popula-|tation order for the next federal} "The English-Canadian has no tion of each of the electoral dis-| election. jsense of history, past or future-| tricts, to the electoral quota for jonly the present. He is com- each province and in no case : jeieele different from the con- is the population of an electoral B. b H |quered minority. | district to depart from the elec- arbDers ost | "The minority must toral quota to a greater extent than 20 per cent more or less The electoral quota for a prov-| tenacious memories," said Dr. Part Of Report Was Omitted dent when Inadvertently missed by Osh- awa Little Theatre's correspon- transcribing the perform- T I adi femme: |notes on Tuesday's 0 1es jance of "Juno and the Pay- he married Ann Hathaway, . : |who have gene poe eimeg of pane with the 1962 Construction Safe- man. a ay he was Dap-) eight years his'senior. Little is known of his family life but that he fathered a son daughters. After serving a short stint as schoolmaster, Shakespeare join-| ed a company of actors and| turned playwright early in his} stage career. Close to 40 drama- tic works were assigned to his pen during the period 1591-1611 and two} a Is COBOURG -- If you are at leas' 24 years old with four years of supervisory experience in the construction business, you could be in line for a job which will allow the United Counties to stop breaking an On- tario labor law. The spring meeting of the Northumberland Durham Counties council Tuesday heard William R. Ovens, construction safety officer with the depart- ment of labor, point out that the United Counties are among a dwindling number of authorities failed to comply ty Act which calls for appoint- ment of '"'one or more" con- struction safety inspectors ei- ther at the township or at the) county level. The act lays out safety pro- cedures and provisions which city AND No Ceremony Council Breaking | Construction Act struction of sewers, and demo- lition projects His duties would be to act as policeman to ensure that provi- sion of the act were maintained. A recalcitrant builder could be taken to court, assessed fines ranging as high as $1,000 and-or 12 months in jail. Mr. Ovens pointed out, in his talk to council, that there had been 70 Ontario construction fatalities in the past year, one of them in the United Counties. Of the United Counties fatality he said: "It is my own feeling that this fatality could have been avoided if a 'safety inspec- tor had been appointed." He said at present about 87 per cent of. the population is covered with adequate safety in- spection services but that the department of labor had high concern for the remaining 13 must be adhered to on nearly all types of construction, The act takes effect from the time excavation is started until the building is finally completed nd applies to both lange and mall buildings. WORK STOPPAGE Once an inspector is appoint- ed by the county, he may under authority of the act, and after the builder has been given a per cent. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 23,1964 3 By DENNIS DELORME MCVI Last Saturday, athletes from the Oshawa (McLaughlin) Olympian Track Club competed at High Park, Toronto in the annual spring road races spon- sored by the Toronto Striders. In the two and one-half mile Juvenile race, Joe Dearborn ran the course in 14 minutes and 10 seconds to place an excel- lent eighth among 130 runners. Adding to MCVI's glory was the fact that Dearborn was closely followed by Dave Link- later (14th), 14 minuets 22 sec- onds; Mike Dearborn (22nd), John Vanden Heuvel (35th) and Andrew Strzelezyk. The lone entry in the three mile race was Rick Stuart who placed 13th. IN 20th POSITION The final event of the even- ing was the six-mile open race. In a field of about 40 ath- letes, Dennis Delorme finished 20th in the time of 35 minutes and 10 seconds. Darryl Davies also did well. This race was won easily by Bruce Kidd of Will Study Park Plan COBOURG -- A _ suggestion that the town of Cobourg parti- cipate, on an equal basis in development of a park site from the land adjacent to the United Counties Buildings, was tabled for further consideration of the counties council this week. A recommendation of the special properties committee, who had been given the task of deciding at the last council session, what could be done to improve the approximate six acres of land surrounding the United Counties municipal of- fices: was that the council offer the town of Cobourg $2,000 a year for five years to be used for development of the park. Proviso was that the town in turn, agree to match "'at least dollar for dollar" the counties' offer. If the town agrees, the land would be developed under Cobourg board of parks man- agement. An alternative recommenda- tion was that the United Coun- ed as a centennial project. erty committee. ties seek the support of the town in having the land develop- The recommendations were referred, for study, to the prop- MCVI Athletes Make Good Show Toromo. Carl Reid from Osh- awa and running for the East. York Track Club finished 9th... Other athletes from Oshawa were also present. They were:. Nancy Willson (4th in the wom- en's 1% mile event), Jim Peel, Grant Osborne, Larry Hicks, Glenn Willson, Mike St. Thom- as and Steve Warburton. POTTED SPORTS - Recently, the junior track team try-outs were held at MCVI. Winners of the various events were: Walmsley, 100 yard dash; Tom Walmsley, 330 yard dash; Al Matthews,.. mile run; and Konapacki, shot t. } Congratulations go to the win- ners and to all other competi- tors who gave it all they had, FUTURE MEETS ies On May 2, an all-relay meet will be held: in Hamilton. Tt if expected that MCVI will have a team entered in the featuré, event, the shuttle-hurdie relay. The Lake Ontario Championship Meet is being held on May 16, on the McLaugh- lin Track. Our athlets won this meet easily last year and hope to make it two in a row. Also being held in Oshawa is the Central Ontario Champion- ship Meet. The first four ath- letes in each event at District: qualify for this meet. Later in May will be the Ontario Cham- pionships. GIRLS' TRACK Two weeks ago, a girls' track- team was formed by Miss Lyle. The response was tremendous with over 30 girls signing up almost immediately. Training twice a week, it is hoped that they can improve on their dis- appointing showing of last year. In summing up, I would like to express the sincere thanks of the track team to Mr. Turnbull who has worked unremittingly during the winter planning train- ing schedules. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS |cock'"' by Sean O'Casey current- ly at the McLaughlin Library Theatre was the following para- It is believed he collaborated with others to turn: out such lworks as Titus Andronicus, chance to rectify dangerous sit- uations, order a work stoppage if unsafe conditions are not Oshawa branch of the Ontario} Association held al and Ladies) ince is determined by dividing) | ; | the number of federal seats in a| Barbers | Say Board province into the provincial pop-| Past. Presidents ulation. |Nite, Wednesday, "4 The argument in the house is|Genosha Is Stallin that the tolerance of 20 per cent) Archie Bentley, director of g should be increased to 33 and|public relations for the Ontario) one-third per cent Barbers' Association, spoke on ' Bg , The whole purpose of the bill|the income of barbers. He was Sigg in page igs uh is to remove the task of redis-|introduced by Wilfred Giles and| presented this week tribution of federal ridings from|thanked by Sydney Martin. : the political arena. Charles Johnson, The other objective is to achieve as nearly as possible representation by population in Hotel| ik ad sincere performance as Mar Boyle. She was fresh, youn and appealing and report, once," to the ale . |counties council, was described past-presi-|4; controversial by president's plaque and MYrS.|pack to the road and bridges|pleted." Johnson was given a bouquet Of|committee for further study. throughout Canada. flowers. Only point of controversy to| The composition of the com-| Prizes were drawn for, under|pe discussed in open council missions shall consist of the|the direction of Lorne Shob-|before the Cobourg reeve federally appointed representa-|brook, the general chairman.|moved its removal to commit-|mated expenditure of tive commissioner, a chairman|Steven Salmers acted as master/tee hearing, dealt with County|in road construction for who would be a Superior Court|/of ceremonies for t r Judge,- appointed by the chief! ment FORT ERIE ENTRIES FRIDAY, "controversial" items in report, in Manvers Township. The|culve road commission recommended) ---- that no action be taken to im- proving the stretch, pending "further study." After council adjourned, |Reeve Thomas said he moved) jreferral back to the road and) rts BUYER L\ | LO SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. APRIL 24 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500)Bingham, Fitzsimmons 118 i c i ; i claiming), three- and four-year-old maid-| Also Eligible: Easy Ella, Newel ees rave gnc bevatite : ens, foaled in Canada, 6% furlongs. XXX105; Pick a Star, Armstr i13;{8is opinion it made no differ-| Rt ag Boy, Annesley ns Chinese Gomnbier, No Boy 8-118; Lykkelence what the township decid- orelei, Benjamin p i, No Boy A-118. j j j | Cute Cricket, Harris XXx100 A--G C Frostad entry ed to do in connection with the Heartwood, No Boy 110 B--S Kamol, J H Black and Grovetree|township road Ogie, No Boy 110 Stable entry i ' "Pauline Durkin gave a very @viously|of varying |had the sympathy of the audi-|Love's Labor Lost, a i : Cobourg|said Reeve Thomas. "Work on dent, was presented with a past-|Reeye W. L. Thomas and sent|County Road 5 should be com- He did not elaborate on other the The report proposes an esti- $383,000) 1964) entertain-|Road 5, between Lots 5 and 6|plus $200,000 for bridges and |Taming of the Shrew, Timon of Athens, Pericles, Henry VIII) and parts of Henry VI. From 1591 to 1592, comedies types including social sa- tire:, Two Gentlemen of Ver- jona and the carcical Comedy of |/Errors. These works were fol- \lowed in 1594 with the Mer- chant of Venice, A Midsummer Night's Dream, All's Well, That y | gi | Ends Well, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Much Ado About No-| thing, As You Like It and Twelfth Night. In addition to his historical plays and_ tragedies, Shake- | speare penned more than 150 cleared up. Only buildings which might be exempt from the authority of such an inspector would be private barn raisings and re- novations or projects under- taken with the owner of the building doing all work. The in- spector would also have juris- diction, under authority of the act over road construction, con- EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH sonnets. LEONE Bonanza Babe, Gordon 110 is stalling," | FIFTH RACE -- Grand Fleet, Dittfach 115 Miss Cobalt, Parsons X105 Sun Gleam, Harris XXX100 Sterling Street, Tawse XXX110 Chop Susie, No Boy A-110 Nanian, No Boy 110 Purse $1800 (2500) claiming). Four-year-olds and up. 62 Fur- longs. Right Bower, Webley XXX106 Al Buck, Hale 117 Bleu Burner, Barnett 116 'Also Eligible: Caledon Blue, McComb|Peter Wrack, No Boy 116 No Boy 115; Round| Wind Wave, No Boy 109 Chance, Hale 115; Bamboo Curtain, |Acroonu, Shuk 114 Simpson 110; Tarapaca, Walsh, X110; |Acme Gal, No Boy A-109 Prime Princess, No Boy A-110 Secret Star, Gordon 118 A--S R Miller and J M Hardy entry Cassis Miss, Potts 112 D. Seven Deal, Fitzsimmons 114 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500| Miss Speedy G., Harrison A-113 claiming), four-year-olds and up, one and New Flight, No Boy 109 one-sixteenth miles. Also Eligible: Fire Horse, LeBlanc, 114; Cairnfield, Wick 117 |Whitville, Shuk, 114; Rubal Khali, Uye- Who Goés, Parsons X106 yamea, 117; Count Page, Gordon, 114; Mc- Big Brown Eyes, Shuk 198 Gillicuddy, No Boy, 118; Cinderette, No| Cartersville, Uyeyama 118 Boy, 109. i By Command, Cosentino 112 A--Mrs H J Banks and A E Powell entry. Unstar, No Boy tI! Four Chimes, Rogers 116 Assessment/Attendance Officer . Salary . . . $4,000.00 110; Sir Axton, The Oshawa Separate School Board require Combined Assess- ment-Attendance Officer for full time duty. Apply in writing stating age, marital status, and qualifications. Applicant must live in Oshawa end vicinity and supply refer- ences. TO: FRANK E. SHINE, Business Administrator, Oshewe Separate School Board, Box 396, Oshawa, Ontario. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2500. "The Pel- ham" Allowances. Three-year-olds, foaled THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($5000 |in. Canada. 6 Furlongs. claiming), two-year-olds, maidens, foaled|Winkie, Walsh X114 in Canada, 4% furlongs Belarctic, Parsons X111 Merry Barque, No Boy 115 }Langcrest, No Boy 119 Jammy Doll, Potts 115 Free Quest, Fitzsimmons 14 My Kimie, Armstrong 115 Mint Bloom, No Boy 121 Corporal Case, Fitzsimmons A-!18 Leader Lane, Shuk 1 Triple Bay, Benjamin 118 QUINELLA Ermine Sox, Wick 115 Tricky Trudy, Benjamin 115 Birnini Boy, Remillard 118 Cretaceous, Harris XXX108 Bunsel, Annesley 115 Zoom Zoom, McComb 118 Thule, Shuk 111 Select Sin, No Boy 115 Nakina, McComb 122 Also Eligible: Folk Singer, No Boy 118; | Rococo Rogue, Potts 116 Bunty's Ace, Fitzsimmons A-118; Mydar,|Royal Piper, Rogers 116 No Boy B-115; Dad Black, No Boy B-118. |Mosey On, Dittfach 116 A--W D Hatch and C Smythe entry All Canadian, LeBlanc 113 B--T E King and Grovetree Stable entry |Black n' Red, No Boy 113 Viva La Zaca, Walsh X114 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($5000) claiming), two-year-olds, maidens (Divi-| EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1900 (3500) sion of Third), 4% furlongs, foaled in Can- |claiming). Three-year-olds. 6 Furiongs. | ada. |}Royal Doctor, No Boy 110 Sty Byes, Shuk A-115 |Aged Dust, No Boy 110 \Limbo Lad, Harris XXX100 |Midway Blue, McComb 110 |Chervil Boy, Rogers 110 \Jet Impala, Fitzsimmons 110 Mohammbeau, Uyeyama 115 Mr. Flirt, Waish X105 x 5 tbs. Apprentice Allowance Xx 7 Ibs. Apprentice. Allowance eer lbs. Apprentice Allowance © Post Time 2 p.m. CORRECTION BONELESS, STUFFED 4&9: PORK ROAST |. BUEHLER'S 12 KING ST.E. 723-3633 2 BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2300 (7500 claiming). Four-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- | longs Popsaysno, Fitzsimmons 116 Bobby Weaver, No. Boy B-118 Tan Mist, Remillard 118 Whirling Rich, No Boy 118 Busy Times, Harrison 115 Manitouwabing, Hale 115 Br , No Boy 115 uipewati. Al Red Purse, Nedeau 118 9 a We're crisply caped in rain and cotton poplin Splendid variety of from $16.95 to $35.00, Make your selection today -- @ small deposit will hold. BLACK'S LADIES WEAR LTD. Shaped with flair to "all-Weather"' i m4 APRIL SHOWERS COME OUR WAY stain repellent add charm $29.95" Coats--34 & Full Length 72 SIMCOE NORTH 725-1912 Open Friday Evening Until 9 P.M MU=74AW) Orn |