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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 15, 1964 Poll Redistribution Draws MPs' Ire ' ' OTTAWA (CP) -- The fight rer redistribution of parlia- mentary constituencies flared) again in the Commons F nag when two pre ign ve suggested the Liberals, are trying to rig' the . Two cabinet latly denied the charge. + Shouts of "'lies," "discrimin- marks were entirely inaccurate and deserved contempt. He repeated a previous gov- ernment statement that three sets of "sketch maps" showing tolerance levels of 10.20 and 25 per cent are being prepared by Mr. Castonguay's staff for each' province. These maps were not final and would serve only as work:| ing papers for the 10 independ- ent provincial commissions that! would be named later to re draw the electoral borders in each province on the basis of population shifts. Mr. Caston-' guay thought publication now). would be untimely. The debate was on a motion for the production of papers by Paul Martineau (PC -- Pontiac- Temiscamingue). Under new rules, these motions must come to-a vote after 2% hours of dis- cussion. The first two hours of|, the redistribution debate took place last Thursday and the previous Thursday. House concluded a three - part debate on a Conservative mo- lion calling for publication of warious electoral maps being drawn up by Representation 'Commissioner Castonguay. i The 51 Conservatives present drew support only from hine Creditistes and the motion was defeated 101 to 60. The move avas opposed by 84 Liberals, 11 'New Democrats and six Social Credit Ms. Louis - Joseph Pigeon (PC-- Joliette - L'Assomption - Mont- calm) charged that the cabinet has agreed secretly to demands by Liberal backbenchers that) maps prepared by Mr. Caston-| ay be ised to gi t-) Fi P ish | eA "ela ope + Liberal Sets Ive rer n Some of the 50 Beatle fans who began lining up near the | Forum in downtown Mont- BEATLE. FANS real late Thursday are shown here just after being told by police officers to keep mov- KEPT A 'WALKIN' ing. The girls had intended to stay in line until the box of- fice opened at 10 a.m. Friday. They later crossed the street INTERPRETING THE NEWS By. ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer The sounds of jubilation: mark- ing the completion of the first stage of the building of the Aswan High Dam will provide small cause for rejoicing in Britain and the United States. As Premier Khrushchev and President Nasser exchange compliments, there are some who wonder whether it was ever really necessary to have pushed the Russian and Egyptian lead- ers into such a close embrace. In London, the Daily Mail strikes a common note when it asks whether the dam should be called "Nasser's dream" or "Dulles' folly" -- a: reference to the abrupt way in which the Foster Dulles withdrew offers of financial aid in constructing the dam, In a fit of pique, Nasser then to camp in a park, The Bea- |seized the Suez Canal, provok- tles are scheduled to appear jing the Anglo-Suez intervention in Montreal Sept, 8. lof 1956 that threatened to un- --(CP Wirephoto) |leash full-scale war. whom he declined to name--' fold him the "'deal" was made/ He said two Liberal MPs-- Tannery Blast | HATE LITERATURE STUDY at a caucus meeting May 6. Many Liberals had objected strongly to the way Mr. Caston- guay's maps altered their rid- ings and the cabinet had invited recommendations for changes from MPs. IT's A LIE, HE SAYS "That's a lie, a falsehood," replied Justice Minister Fav: reau. PEABODY, Mass. (AP)--An explosion and fire tore through ja tannery Thursday, killing five men and injuring a half dozen. Three of the dead were tan- jnery workers. The other two |were employed by a contractor doing some repair work in the jplant. One body had not been recovered. The explosion came at mid- OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Citizenship Council warned Thursday that Canadians must Threats To Rights Grow Citizenship Body Warns |the eightpoint program. This jofficial's job would be to inves- late U.S. state secretary John} original villain of Suez, who became the sca Nasser does with eyes. When the its height, a fierce correspond- ence raged in the British press. condemned Nasserites as "'wogs," said they would never be able to run the canal-end doubted their capaci- Retired colonels \ties as dam-builders. At a-reunion dinner in Derby lin December, 1956, a brigadier said the politicians don't know |anything about the Middle East, | East. | Georgian Calm 'In Optimist Race Bar Row Some now see Dulles as the and former prime minister Sir An- thony Eden merely as the man at, But there is also a strong feeling tha Britain has a tendency to be emotionally unsound about Egypt, and to view everything irrational Suez crisis was at| the Far East, or any ' other West Rues Forcing K- Nasser Bearhugs | "They don't know Orientals like we do -- they don't know that the only way to deal with them is to kick their backsides."" DAM ON SCHEDULE As it turned out, the Suez Ca- nal is still functioning and. the first stage of the Aswan Dam has been completed, on schedule to the day. ; "Our. agitation in Britain about Egyptians is chronic," comments the Manchester Guardian, The way Britons feel about Egypt, in fact, seems a reagon- able facsimile to the American approach to Cuba, At the NATO meeting in The Hague, State Secretary Dean Rusk of the United States renewed the U.S. appeal for a restriction on trade with Cuba. Comments The Spec- tator, a London weekly: "The Americans are, behav- ing over Cuba much as some Britons would like to behave over Egypt." : The magazine sees little hope of any change until after this fall's British and American elections. PM To Bare | Flag Issue For Legion OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- MOSC@wW (CP-AP) -- Two Ca- nadian business executives have put forward as a possibility the purchase by Canada of Soviet Red Oil For Grain Suggested Trade TORONTO (CP) -- A former president of Optimist Interna- tional said Thursday he is not angry with anyone, even though some Toronto Optimists have accused him of leading a group of segregationists within the service club. John Whatley, 56, a carpet dealer from Atlanta, Ga., ar- Sharp Scotches Oil-For-Wheat Trading Rumor SASKATOON (CP) -- Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp said a uranium mine that Soviet of- ficials called the world's larg- est. He indicated scepticism of the claim but praised the quan- tigage coumpiainis) by indivi-|ter Pearson will present his|0il-in return for Canadian wheat tity and quality of mining en- Thursday night there have been rived to participate in the south- ern Ontario district Optimist convention beginning here to day. Herbert T. Barnes of Toronto, a former district governor, has declared he will not sit at the He said the charges were|morning as some 50 tannery em- most serious and should be sup-|ployees and more than a dozen ported by evidence or be with-jof the contractor's crew were drawn, Mr. Pigeon refused tojat work in the Gnecco and withdraw them or to identify|Grik Tanming Corporation "pis sources. |Plant, near the centre of. the act to arrest increasing threats to their individual liberties. The council-adopted an eight- point program at its annual meeting here to stop this ero- sion and decided to study the duals against arbitrary deci- sions by: government officials and agencies and to recom- mend remedial action. Deep concern was expressed by the council over what it sales to supply the eastern part of the Soviet Union. This idea was expressed ten- iaiively by James A. Richard- son, vice-president of the Win- nipeg grain company which case for distinctive Canadian flag before the Dominion com- mand of the Royal Canadian Le- gion--strong advocates of the Red Ensign--when he speaks to that organization in Winnipeg gineers there. In conversation later, Kostuik said his own company's uran- ium mine at Elliot Lake, Ont., is the world's largest. no government negotiations for an exchange of Canadian wheat and Russian oil. Mr. Sharp commented in an interview on a report from Mos- cow that the Soviet Union is in- Privy Council resident Mc-jcity, some 20 miles north of Iiraith said Mr. Pigeon's re-i Boston. Girouard Speaks After Refusals OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-;leagues had given him permis-| vast power to the executive arm dividuals in today's society and spread of hate propaganda in this country. A fesolution adopteq at - the closing session of the two-day meeting said the council is dis- turbed over the position of in- lack of protection for individual rights. administrative authority giving The tremendous expansion of| termed "the apparent lack of protection under the Criminal Code against the vilification of racial or religious groups." It said this had been highlighted by the recent spread in this country of hate literature di- rected against Negroes and Jews. The council's second recom- Sunday. bears his name, and by Charles) Members of the group re- B. Neapole, general manager of the Royal Bank of Canada in Montreal, before'a group of 38 Canadian businessmen left Mos- cow Thursday for Stockholm. Richardson said a_ possible long-term deal to provide Cana- dian wheat to feed eastern Si- beria could be worth between Sources close to the prime minister say he regards it as an "extremely important" speech. The legion has come out strongly in favor of the ensign --'This is Canada's flag; keep it flying"--and Mr. Pearson is anxious to present a sound case in favor of a distinctive flag. mendation called for entrench- ment of a bill of rights in the} 1$25,000,000 and $30,000,000 a Two wteks ago he spoke to a\ same table with Mr. Whatley at a banquet tonight because, he said, Mr. Whatley is a leader of a group of Optimist segre- gationists. Mr. Barnes said he will sup- port a campaign for abolition of an Optimist international pol- icy that rules out Negroes as charter members of Optimist clubs, terested in such a trade ex- change. He said he had no know- ledge of negotiations by private interests. ported that President Gordon R. McGregor of Trans-Canada Air Lines had negotiated with the Soviet airline Aeroflot and the Soviet aviation ministry about a service between the two coun- tries, McGregor returned home ahead of the group. TO TOUR CANADA MINEHEAD, England (CP) Cadet Cpl. Alistair Brown, 17, will represent the Somerset Wing of the Air Training Corps in a NATO tour of Canada this 15 Seen Dead On Ont. Roads Over Holiday TORONTO (CP) -- The On- mons privileges committee was|sion to reply to the question. |of government has resulted in lyear at Canadian ports. * saved Thursday from having to} A considerable part of Mr./an ever-increasing number of complain to the Commons about/Girouard's testimony was repe-|boards and agencies carrying an MP-witness when the wit-|tition of his account of meeting|with them authority over the ness reversed his refusal to re-|four Liberal MPs, going at their|person and property of the pri- ply to a question while testify-|invitation the next day to meet/vate citizen,' the council said. ing under oath. |Mr. Davey, telling them and| Establishment by Parliament Questioned on the controversy, |Mr. Whatley said: 'The organ- lization makes' the rules, not I, and I wouldn't express a per- sonal opinion." Of Mr. Barnes he said: 'I'll fight for his right to say just Canadian constitution. It saidjlegion meeting in Espanola,) Neapole said the visiting Ca- the present Bill of Rights was|Ont.--after he had been named} July. Brown holds a glider pilot e licence, has won the Duke of Edinburgh's silver medal and is studying pure and applied mathematics at Minehea Grammar School. merely an act of Parliament/an honorary president of the|nadians found a desire for mor which could be amende dor res-\pranch--and he presented his|/Soviet-Canadian trade, but cinded. lease there on the need for new|problem arises because Canaila Other. council recommenda-|national symbols, Thtre was nojand the Soviet Union are very tions jreaction from the legion mem-|similar and their exports are Gerard Girouard (PC -- La-| belle) admitted before the com-| mittee that he discussed with some of his former Social Cre-} dit colleagues an attempt to get) him to join the Liberal party) last February. ; | Mr. Girouard, who joined the) Progressive Conservatives last month, has accused Liberal Na-; tional Organizer Keith Davey of) matter. He said Joe Macaluso " attempting to recruit him and offering a fat election campaign fund: among other "benefits" of joining the Liberals who are in ,a minority in the Commons. The question about who Mr. Girouard discussed the matter jof the office of ombudsman was Mr. Davey of his intention to| a a the main recommendation in join the Conservatives and list- ening to Mr. Davey's proposals. The Liberal national organ-) izer, ted to bi itness| NJ C id : pew te wneing somes eared ot onsl ering week, has said in a public stat-| used by Prime Minister Pear-| ment that neither money nor} election funds was mentioned in} his talk with Mr. Girouard. Mr. Girouard raised one new | (L--Hamilton West) produced a} | E Lard For Cuba xport Request letter at the meeting which was} WASHINGTO N(CP) -- The U.S. commerce department said 1, Broadening of grounds of| appeals to the courts. WANT RULES SPELLED OUT 2. Enactment of a law on pro- cedures -spelling out the rules of elementary protection for the rights of individual citizens. 3. Establishment of a council, | similar to the British council on admnistrative tribunals, to help guide boards and commis- sions in making fair decisions. 4, Institution of an adminis- trative appeal court to hear ap- bers on this issue. |generally of the same types. what he wants to. I'm not mad But he will be talking to a less intimate group in' Winnipeg and the sources say it could be a far more difficult speech to} deliver. The flag question likely | 1962. will be included' in the broad/ yist7s MINES tario Safety League predicted Thursday more than 15 persons will die in motor vehicle acci- dents on Ontarid highways dur- ing the Victoria Day weekend. The forecast is based on pre- vious figures which have fluc- | Last year the Soviet Union sold about $3,000,000 worth of goods to Canada, he said, com- pared with only $1,800,000 in at him. I'll be just as nice to him as any other member." FUEL OIL? 728-9474 - issue of national unity. The diversified interests of the |Canadian group took members from the Ukrainian uranium mines to the Soviet aviation ministry. | John Kostuik, general mana- ger of Denison Mines Ltd., said REJECT INVITATION KITCHENER (CP)--The Kit- chener-Waterloo District Labor Council Tuesday night voted unanimously to turn down an invitation of membership-in the PAUL RISTOW . REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. Coll PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 tuated between eight and 20 during the last five years. Last year. 12 persons died on the highways'in the province. | son in dealing with questions|Thursday it is not considering about a national flag. jany formal application to ship He testified the letter said it|lard to Cuba. was time Canada had a distinc-| A spokesman said some ini- with threw the committee into tive fig but the Red Ensign\tial documents for an export li- ~a minor flap when Mr. Girou- ard refused to reply on the ground he didn't want to involve anyone else in the committee » inquiry. Demands were made that he "be reported to the Commons, and Mr would also be retained as ajcence were filed but these were mark of Canada's Common-} wealth membership. | Douglas Fisher (NDP -- Port) Arthur) and J. J. Greene (L--!} Renfrew South) each posed a string of questivms aimed at not found in order. They were returned to the applicant for correction, but no new applica- tion followed, he said. | Earlier this year there were reports that a Cuban trade mis- Girouard said outside| trying to find out whether any|sion wanted to buy about $20,- _ the committee he'd go to jail/ features of Liberal policy or the|000,000 of surplus U.S. lard for if necessary to defend his stand. Liberal party attracted Mr. Gir-|shipment to Cuba through Can- «READS NOTE Some three hours later Com-| that he told the Liberals he was|commerce department mittee Chairman Larry Pennell) happy to see Canada was to geticurbs on lard exports, read|a flag, but denied that he hadithat the department must give "(L Brant-Haldimand) ouard apart fom the flag. | M. Girouard had testified) ada. On hearing the reports, the slapped | ruling} into the record a note from Mr. indicted the flag policy would|its approval on each contract Girouard, stating that Mr. Gir-| convince him to join the Lib-/before any shipments can be ouard's former Social Credit col-|erals. jmade to Cuba. Van Doos Joke Way To Barren Mountain KYRENA PASS, Cyprus ' (CP) -- Wise-cracking as they went, 16 Canadian troops were Tlifted onto a barren peak be- «tween Turkish- and Greek-Cyp- * riot atop the Kyrenia Mountains « Thursday. = The area is described as be- «ing most desolate-looking. * Fit. Lt. Stanley Lilley, the + British helicopter pilot who fer- * ried the Canadians, said the vol- » canie mountain 'looked like the » surface of the moon." The site is just out of the line eof fire between Greek- and iLakes deep-draught ships may} houses in Nicosia but this ad- i venture is exciting." The green line is a dividing line between the Turkish- and! Greek-Cypriot troops. | "We'll have a better view of! Cyprus from there than on the green line," said Pte. Richard} Mallette of Shippigan, N.B., as! he boarded the helicopter, } "This operation," chimed in| . Royal Desmoreaux of Ottawa, | WILL VISIT ' dians plan. to visit the Greek- = Turkish - Cypriots. The Greeks 7 eman what is known as Gin "Peak and the Turks hold Brandy Peak. The Canadians, led by 2nd | Gin and Brandy peaks in an ef-| Lieut. Michael Perreten of Wil- | liams Lake, B.C., are on Whisky | * Peak. The sporadic shooting between | =the Cypriot combatants petered out as the helicopter shuttled "back and forth between the "peak and the plain below, carrying men, supplies and "arms, The operation took one «FIGHTERS WATCH " "The combatants up there «were too busy watching what © was going to bother firing," said Maj. Philippe Plouffe of Que- «bec, commander of A company, { Royal 22nd: Regiment. « The men took the operation-- "planned for three weeks--in » their stride. | "We are supposed to stay up) - LT. - COL. QUENTIN' E. LAWSON of Czar and Edmon- ton, Alta., has been appointed provost marshal of the United Nations peace-keeping force in Cyprus. Lt.-Col. Lawson, 46, had been serving as dep- uty provost marshal at army headquarters in Ottawa. "(Cp Wirephoto from Nation- al Defence) there for a week,' said Lieut Perreten. "Sure the way of life will change a little from the green. line. We slept and ate in| é 4 their arms. "is small beer." Maj. Plouffe said the Cana- and Turkish-Cypriots dug in on! fort to get them to lay down The Canadians also sent a squad of 10 on foot to the lower peaks overlooking a Turkish- Cypriot-controlled area which threatens the Greek-Cypriot vil- lages of Pano Dhikomo and Kato Dhikomo, This completed redeployment of the Van Doo into key spots in this tension-ridden area, 15 miles north of Nicosia, where Turkish-Cypriots are holding out against the Cypriot govern- ment's desire to recover control and open up the whole area leading to the coast. | The top of Whisky Peak is| peals against decision of admin- istrative boards and commis- sions. 5. Provision of a better sys- tem of free legal-aid to persons unable to finance court cases. 6. Better education of Cana- dians in. matters of civil liber- ties and civic responsibilities, |parteularly at the secondary school level. In another resolution, the council decided to help the Ca- nadian Corrections Association in its efforts to interpret the meaning of the law to Canadian youth. Lakes Dryup May Hinder Ship Traffic TORONTO (CP) R. J. Burnside, director of operations} for the St. Lawrence Seaway, Kite'ener Chamber merce, extended by the cham ber Feb. 29. A council spokes- man said the invitation was re- jected on the grounds that ob- of Com- he haq spent four days in the Rivoi Rog iron ore and uranium area of the Soviet Ukraine. mensity of the area, whose de- posits are like Labrador," he "I was impressed by the im- said. There are | EDT: jectivés and beliefs of the two bodies differed too much. WEATHER FORECAST Bright And Mild Over Weekend Windsor 46 St. Thomas..cocese 45 Synopsis: The holiday week- London aise enesss $8 end weather will get off.to aj Kitchener .. 45 good start with mainly sunny] Mount Forest...... skies and temperatures near or| Wingham just above the seasonal aver-|tamilton .....ssee age. The outlook for the re-\c+ Catharines.... mainder of the weekend is for|poronto genes the fair weather and mild tem- Kostuik was taken down into Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. said Thursday that if water con- tinues to drop in the Great) be unable to call at inland ports.| A continued drop would make} the seaway depth of 27 feet dif- ficult to maintain in the lower yreat Lakes' and connecting channels, he told the Canadian| Industrial Traffic League. | He said it was difficult to maintain channels when the wa ter level was low because bould-| ers slide off canal banks and sand and grave, disturbed by the ships' wash, formed bars.| Heavier rainfall than pre- dicted for the future could also make current adjustments a) flooding hazard. | Mr. Burnside said low levels} were a real concern to seaway)| | Peterborough ..... peratures to continue, Trenton Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| x; . Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Bilge tario, Haliburton, Georgian Bay,| Windsor, London, Hamilton,!« North Bay, Sudbury, Toronto:| Parton Saturday sunny with cloudy pe-|gauit ste. Marie tiods and little change in tem-|fen..cheacin, eh, perature. Winds light. Algoma, Timagami, south- : ern White River: Mainly sunny! syoononee tee eee with little change in tempera-| i ture Saturday. . Winds light. ee Northern White River, Coch | Just A Minute rane: Clearing by this evening.| : Sunny with cloudy periods Sat-|:'+ - is all it takes to arrange for urday. Continuing mild. Winds|a travel consultant to call at your decreasing to light tonight. [home to help you with your travel Forecast Temperatures |plans. Call DONALD TRAVEL Low tonight, High Saturday |SERVICE, 668-3304, Kapuskasing .. White River. whiskies in Private Stock AN RYE WHISKY 6 Ptauns Likes Lda officials and there was also al possibility that the Great Lakes | would continue to drop. | New locks proposed in the | twinning project on the Wellnd) Canal should not be larger than| the old locks, he said, adding: "It is certainy my personal) opinion as an operator that any) increase in the size of the locks would be unwise and unwar- ranted." | | STOPS FLIGHT LONDON (CP)--A fieldmouse | stopped a BOAC jet airliner} from leaving London Airport) for New York and cost the air- DIE BESTEN... Glueckwuensche zum Geschaefts Jubilaeum fuer 543 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OSHAWA. entbietet CONTINENTAL MEAT PACKERS LIMITED Years ago Adams distilled 29 gteat. whiskies, each with its own distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks, Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock. 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