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3 ame ESczra teeters THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 2, 1964 19 Need Plebiscite On Flag OTTAWA (CP) -- A former Conservative cabinet minister said Tuesday the selection of a new national flag should be a matter for all Canadians. Alvin Hamilton (PC -- Qu-Ap- pelle) said the view of the or- dinary Canadian on the Liberal government's maple leaf ban- ner ought to carry as much weight as that of the flag ex- perts, lawyers, members of Par- liament and intellectuals. This was one reason why the government should accept Op- position Leader Diefenbaker's amendment to the flag resolu- tion and hold a national pleb- iscite, the former agriculture minister said. Mr. Hamilton said he person- ally supported the concept of Parliament making decisions, but there were some emotional and moral issues that should be decided by all the people. Judge Notes Says PC There was a large number of Canadians--though still a mi- nority--who felt they were: be- ing trampled upon. They wanted the opportunity to be heard through a national vote on the flag. Addressing nimself to Quebec MPs, Mr. Hamilton said their province had always expected other Canadians to consider the Quebec language, culture and religion. Now that persons in other provinces felt so deeply on the matter of flag, Quebecers could gladly give them the right to express their opinions. John R. Matheson (L--Leeds) said Canada would celebrate its Prices Follow Oil Upswing | On Metro Mart TORONTO (P)--Prices were 97th birthday without an offi- cial flag. The country had stumbled into the use of the Red Ensign, the sea flag of Britain's merchant Royal Canadian Legion and the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. Both of these onganiz- ations wanted the Red Ensign retained as Canada's flag. navy. This should not be allowed to continue. The new maple leaf flag was "a beautiful one in which young men will see visions and old |men their dreams." .- | Charies Lamb (PC3 -- Vic- |toria, Ont.) said he was in ac- Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Neck and Shoulder Pains Nervous Stomach 100 King St. E. 728-5156 t lcord with the views of the | 40' ye '@ Memberships able. GOLFERS . . . play your golf in Oshawa at | GRANDVIEW | only 5 min. from downtown Oshewe $2.50 Week Ends & Holid 1,50 W. roe 7 oh hg love $ oe oy @ Challenging 18 Holes 'e@ Par 72 -- 6100 yards § GRANDVIEW South at BLOOR © GREEN FEES @ A als @ ~ @ Lessons by pre H. R. Trudelle @ Tournaments For The Finest | |mostly higher on the stock mar- ket Tuesday with western oils Meats and Pastries | North American and | Count Errors In Sask. Vote SASKATOON (P) -- Return-| ing officers' errors in the Han- ley constituency during the Sas- katchewan general election were) described as "voluminous" by District Court Judge E. N. Hughes Tuesday. He ruled that 487 persons "should not be disenfranchized" in the forefront. Trading was on | the light side. Home A paced oils higher with a gain of % to 20 with Home B ahead 5% to 20%. Industrials were led higher by a surging banks group Montreal gained 1 to $65, Royal % to 74%, Toronto-Dominion and Imperial Bank of om- merce \% each, to 65% and 6544, respectively. Speculative mining issues had @ SPECIALLY PROCESSED | 2 Locations: OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-1111 'LITZ European Style IN OUR OWN PLANT @ DOWNTOWN 12 SIMCOE ST, N. 728.5487 because of the errors and said), qull day. Genex was traded the judicial See ature |Terty, but-it eased % cent to stituency would res' S*|4114. Tombi!l gave up seven day. He said the errors were! nts to $1.37 and Marchan'| mreely responsible for the re-|5.. conts to $2.35. count. _ Senior base metals were Agents for former attorney' iover Noranda dipped % to general Robert A. Walker had 451, ong among juniors, Gran- ||, requested the recount after he q li 60 t 6 last the election by 20 votes t0\Teticn was unchanged at $5 Liberal Herb Pinder who Was | after selling as high as $5.60 at later appointed minister of in-| ,.. point. dustry and economic develop- Golds edged higher on the mem. strength of a % rise to Dome at 29. . NET EARNINGS On index, industrials were ahead .24 to 156.63, golds .17 to a 132.02, western oils 1.™ to 99.37 By THE CANADIAN PRESS |and the exchange Index .24 to St. Lawrence Columbum and 14695. Base metals were down Metals CorP., six months ended) 19 to 63.98. Volume Tuesday no COM-|was 3,659,000 shares compared | March 31: $231;073; parable figure. East Sullivan Mines nine months ended May with 3,658,000 Ltd., Monday. shares traded McLaughlin Coal & Supplies -- announce -- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS !! : Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat' 1064, $836,265; 1963, $958,231. Canadian International Power Co. Ltd., three months ended March 31: 1964, $2,344,395; 1963, $2,255,070. H. Corby Distillery Lid., nine months ended May 31: 1964, Pay No More Than 4% -- When -- cel Your Property Mi G LL Real Estate nC 0°. Y, Sales Mar $999,737; 1963, $937,956. Day or Night--728-4285 TELEPHONE 723-3481 | McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. a 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA | LABATT'S SU Here's a great way to join in the Festival! Take five for Canada's fastest-growing ale ~Labatt's "50" Ale! Refreshing? You bet! "50" is the ale to start with... and stay with! 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