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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 3, 1964 - GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- Flag Show Folds For Priority Work OTTAWA (CP) -- Commons, Pauline Jewett (L. -- North- FOLK FESTIVAL JS HERE TO STAY There is little doubt about it. The Oshawa Folk Festival is here to stay. In the space of five years it has become a local institu- tion of importance. Wednesday's performance proved it. It's an impressive pageant of color, dance, song and folklore, all beautifully entwined and directed with kind and loving care for detail. With this year's added attractions (such as the mammoth parade and track and field events) the festival has gained tremendously in stature, It's an: all- star show, produced primarily with the blood, sweat and tears of a hard-working committee. With a little more push in the right direction it could easily become one of the finest annual events of its kind in Ontario. Some mistakes were made in the planning and execu- tion, but this was under- Standable; Rome wasn't built in a day, and the fes- tival was a gigantic many- sided undertaking. It should be encouraged, bolstered. If Wednesday it was that the there was one regret turnout at Alexandra Park-- the Was not as great as anticip- ated. The show was deserv- ing of better support. This can be corrected. This was a stimulating program, especially the evening performances with the spirited native dances in costume, The festival proved another point -- a grandstand is needed for Alexandra Park for extravaganzas of this type. The festival was a triumphbecause it again served as an effective co-ordinator in bringing together the various racial groups of the City in a common bond. To give an idea of the size of the parade -- there were - 63 floats alone, exclusive of marching units, and more than 2,000 participants. It required more than one hour to pass the Four Corners, where it turned up Simcoe north from King street aside from participants HON. KEILLER MACKAY Perhaps it is unfair to single out individual performances for marching, but the Oshawa Polish War Veterans (in their natty blue berets and blazers) merited that first-prize for the servicemen's awards; and the Oshawa and District Labor Council had an impressive float. The parade also included a delegation from the Oshawa Shrine Club and from a white- jérseyed group known as Bylo-Russia, It included cowboys and cowgirls. Mayor Lyman Gifford helped to start the big show on the way Tuesday night at the fire-lighting ceremony for a 480- pound barbecued steer in Alexandra Park -- this was fol lowed Wednesday afternoon when the Hon, Keiller Mackay, former Lieutenant-governor of Ontario, spoke at the official opening of the park ceremonies. The idea for the Festival was first advanced locally in 1959 by Mrs. Josephine Aldwinckle, Social Editor of this newspaper the big show has taken some tremendous Steps forward since that time, thanks to her and to a hard- working executive. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Rev, Stephen Coates, Roman Catholic chaplain at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, has been appointed to a new post in Midland, Ont. He frequently served at St. Gertrude's Chureh, Oshawa... . Westmount Kiwanis Club won an Honor- able Mention Award recently at the 49th. Annual Conyen- tion of Kiwanis International in Los Angeles -- this was for the club's "achievements"' in 1963.. It established Westmount as the third most active club of 50-76 members in all of Ki- wanis International Did you notice last week where Jack. R Risebrough of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club had 18 years of perfect attendance? He is also the oldest member in point of continuous service... . Dr George H. Beaton formerly of Oshawa, has been named a member of the World Health Organization Expert committee on Nutrition in Preg- nancy and Lactation -- he will attend a meeting of the 12- man committee in Geneva, Switzerland, next October He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton, Oshawa. : B. D. BAYLY, DISTINGUISHED AJAX CITIZEN Did you know that our neighbors i of their first citizens? Benjamin PD. (for DeForest) Bayly will move soon to southern California n Ajax are losing one He was: appointed chair: man of the board of Ajax trus- tees for in Decem- 1950, when that cipality became an Improve- ment ber muni- Districi--he was ap- pointed first mayor of Ajax when it in 1955. was incorporated He was president of Bayly Ltd., and a professor of Electrical Engineering in Ajax, Engineering, University Toronto since 1928 of He served as a lieutenant- colonel in Intelligence with the British Army, 1941-46, with headquarters for much of that- time in New York City, where. he led an. "ex- citing". cloak-and-dagger ex- B, D. BAYLY istenee. His name was included in the 1954 edition of 'Who's Who in Engineering", official bible of the Engineers Joint Council -- only '"'top notchers" in the profession were in- cluded in this blue book. The blue book includes only the names of acknowledged leaders of the profession (all with more than 10 years experience -- five in charge of important engineering work -- and teachers with 10 years experience in accredited schools. Only a fraction of Canada's thousands of engineers qualified. The provincial use of federal jnumbering wil] be t emporary; the premier said. The provincial Federal Digits plan is different from the fed- In Own Scheme eral and the federal numbers in- QUEBEG (CP) ~~ Premier Te.|Volve technical difficulties for fage announced Thursday in the| the province, legislative assembly that the Mr. Lesage said purely pro: Quebec ate pia vincial numbers, which eventu- sea bocisl Insurance num be pers in setting up its proviricial| based on birth, death and mar- pansion plan. Ita, ally will adopted. will be £8 registration. ~| fifth performance of the current majority of French - Canadians, backbenchers played to ajumberland) said a_ plebiscite packed public gallery again would settle nothing and point Thursday as they gave their/up cultural divisions. A large summer stock hit, The Flag young people of all backgrounds Fight. |and immigrants wanted a dis- As with every sitting spent on|tinctive flag. ' the government resolution for a) 'To go against this feeling maple leaf flag, a completely|would be to split our. nation new cast was featured but the| asunder," she said, "The im- dialogue remained basically the portant thing is to pursue that a scroukiey we | policy that will divide us least." scheduled for today as the Com-| Miss Jewett appealed to fel- ae dat fh ee & to| Low MPs to disregard their own ee oft EDT Peiheat se ak. Personal preferences for a flag, Agel hours foe Frida i form| Overlook much of their constitu- iMag ae tdi cs wade ency feelings and vote for the part of the MPs' extended) rt rohedule, |flag that will best serve Can- After the adjournment today, ada. MPs will put their flags away| 'What will least divide us?" tondirariy and lari to fe that is by. far the most import-| |high-priority items of legislation, @%t question," she said, When they return to the flag de-- Adoption of the maple leaf |bate, an extended run is pre- flag would not alienate any |dicted by the crities. large part of the country, But | §o far, 36 speakers have been if the Red Ensign were chosen heard. it would "deeply alienate' the Thirteen Liberals cand two'large French-speaking section. | 'veditis aaa A for Creditistes have come out for OPPOSES DIVISION the flag design with three red jmaple leaves and against a na- tional referendum on the flag Conservatives spoken, al] favoring retention of "Regardless of our particular feelings in the matter... re- gardless of what most of our constituents want . , . the im- portant thing is to pursue that have policy that will divide us least.' She said Canada's cultural di- the Red Ensign, a postponement versity has enriched the nation, of the debate and a dum, usually in preference. referen- that order of cial care but if it is to be preserved spe- should be taken in dealing with matters such as Three Social Credit and two flags. New Democratic MPs have ex- pressed dissenting views. 'Vigor In N.Y. | Spurs Stocks On Bay St. TORONTO (CP)--Spurred by a stronger New York market, industrials moved to a new in- dex high of 157.14 with a '5l gain on the stock market Thurs- day. traded, the since March 4. lightest Tuesday, the Miss Jewett said letters from her constituency reveal sharp opinions on the flag issue, but a great many of the supporters of the Red Ensign had anti-Fk sentiments, Whether we like it or not, she ~ Reuther Expects Favor said, the French-speaking peo- | ple have lived in Canada a long time and share the country with English speaking Canadians. These French - speaking Cana- dians, like many others, felt that a distinctive new flag was important to. the cause of na- tional unity. Miss Jewett said she didn't British Columbia's Lieuten- ant-Governor George Pearkes wears a big smile as he pre- sents the talking stick, sym- ce OPENS FESTIVAL bol tiona! president Tee ceremony Interna- Festival Catton. the of Vancouver's Festival, to David S. marked FOCUS ON PILLS Pgh pak mgt Vatican Probes © Birth Bar Stand VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The) broadly and profound!y as pos spirit of Roman Catholic re- sible'? -- an indication that con-- newal and the development of|clusions are not. likely to be . major review of church policy| on population growth, but it may be months before conclusions are announced, rules and in effect quieted. what) had been a growing debate among some Roman. Catholic |birth control, Vatican circles believe * major result of the study will! concern oral contraceptive pills. 'The basic church position on birth control is expected to re- jmain unchanged, with emphasis 'ledge a Until then, Pope Paul has con- Catholies firmed the validity of existing hormone pills, lanew the church's se newal in the modern world, | birth control pills have led to a announced soon. His statement has had three: |major effects: 1, It has served to acknow- demand among Roman' for clarification of 2. It hag tended :o moderate public discussion of birth con- prelates and theologians about jane among prelates and theolog- by meeting the demand for 'clarification while »eaffirming, that\for the present, cur rent policy, And it has emphasized arch for re While Pope Paul's speech was © 'on improving economic condi-|Pelieved to refer especially to opening of the festival's 1964 edition. --(CP Wirephoto) After Aiding Chrysler DETROIT (AP)--Walter Reu- Reuther recalled to reporters care what particular maple Jeaf ther said his United Auto Work- that Chrysler was in a period of A total of 3,005,000 shares was design was used. While she was ers Union made contract con- declining sales and profits when design, she thought one ing Chrysler Corporation alive day before the Dominion Day,with 10 leaves would be "rather and would expect Chrysler to holiday 3,659,000 shares traded. Interlisted motor stocks--that is stocks listed onboth the Tor- onto and New York exchanges-- led industrials here ahead. Gen- eral Motor gained 14 to 96, Chrysler 1% to 54, and Ford U.S. 1% to 57 Primary steel makers were also strong. Algoma added % to 6934, Dosco % to 18,% and Dof- asco % to 22.% Bank stocks firmed and Brazilian Traction commanded support with a gain of 40 cents to $3.75 Senior base metals met sup- port with Inco spearheading the rise, gaining 1%4 to 86%. Nor- janda was ahead % to 46%, and |Hudson Bay 1% to 6614. In ju- niors, Leitch and Highland-Bell gained 20 cents each, to. $5.20 and $7.70, respectively. Speculative action was tively tame. Genex was. the heaviest trader, turning over 296,350 shares in gaining 3% cents to 45. New Calumet was up four cents to 36 Golds were quiet and firm. On index, Golds were up .10 to 132.12, western oils .40 to 99.77 and the exchange Index .47 to 146.72, a new high. Base metals eased .01 to 63.97 rela- COUNCIL APPEALS MELITA, Man. (CP)--The town council] of Melita, 235 miles' southwest of Winnipeg, |has appealed to citizens to con- trol livestock within, the town limits. The request follows council's receipt of a petition claiming considerable damage 'had been caused by horses and cent cattle at lange. good."' Such a design would offer greater scope for "'artistic ex- pression" -and additional leaves could be added if more prov- inces were brought into Canada. John A. Irvine (PC Lon- don) said he is prepared to spend the summer in Ottawa to prevent the government from "shoving the flag down our throats in a dictatorial! fashion," WANTS COMMITMENT He said Mr. Pearson should demand from. the Quebeg gov- ernment a written commitment that Quebec will still form part of Canada during the 1967 cen- tennial If Premier Jean Lesage re- fused to give such a commit- ment, the federal governmnt should move the 1967 Montreal world's fair to anothr part of the country Joseph O'Keefe (L St. John's East) said he is sure the Union Jack and Red Ensign will continue to be flown unofficially in Canada, but the maple leaf flag would become a great na- tional symbol within 50 years. R. G. L, Fairweather (PC-- Royal) said. Quebec might ac- cept the maple leaf flag in the short run, but in a few years it would be ridiculed because it contained nothing to show the French cultural heritage Wallace Nesbitt (PC Ox- ford) said many Liberals and members of splinter parties would vote for the new flag only because they don't want an early election. The government had failed to explain its "'inde- haste" in pressing for a new flag WEATHER FORECAST | Mainly Sunny On Weekend Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m Synopsis: More showers and thunderstorms are forecast for this afternoon. Most of the thun- derstorm activity is expected in southern Ontario but a few showers are likely across the central regions. A turn to sun ner drier weather is indicated for Saturday as a high pressure centre from Manitoba moves across the Great Lakes The high pressure' will push the warm humid air south of the lakes Saturday. However under sunny skies afternoon tempera- tures will be much the same as those achieved in the warmer air mass today. Humidity will be markedly lower Saturday. Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Sunny with scattered afiernoon thunderstorms and warm today Saturday mainly sunny and not so humid. Winds light Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Lon- don, Hamilton, Toronto: Vari- able cloudiness and scattered thunderstorms this afternoon Saturday mainly sunny. Season- able temperatures. Winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, 'Timagami, southern White River, North Bay, Sud- bury: Saturday mainly sunny Seasonable temperatures, Winds light Northern White River, Coch rane: Saturday mainly sunny Seasonable temperatures. Winds Hight TORONTO (CP) -- Marine forecasts issued by the. weather office 8.30 a.m., valid until ll a.m. EDT, Saturday: Lake Superior: Winds north- west 15 becoming southeast 15 Saturday morning; variable cloudiness. Lake Huron, Georgian Ray Winds variable, light, becoming northwest 10 this afternoon; var- iable cloudiness; a few. thunder- storms this afternoon Lake Erie: Winds southwest 10 to 15, becoming light this evening; variable cloudiness; a few thunderstorms this after- noon, at Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, high Saturday: Windsor 82 St.. Thomas 80 London i) Kitchener 80 Mount Forest 78 Wingham ., 78 Hamilton oe 80 St. Catharines 80 Toronto . 80 Peterborough ..+.+. 5 80 Trenton 75 Killaloe 80 Muskoka ., 75 North Bay , - Sudbury 75 Earlton .... e 75 Sault Ste. Marie ... 75 Kapuskasing 75 White River , 75 Moosonee 70 \Timmins 15 » 45 50 eereceeeee repay the favor in 1964 contract talks which got under way Thursday. The United Auto Workers president told reporters his theme to Chrysler would be: "We helped you when vou were in trouble and now thai things are going well and your executives have made fantastic gains, we feel that Chrysler workers are entitled to share more fully in your prosperity.' John D. Leary, Chrysler vice- president administration, de- clined comment on the UAW proposal, saying only he would} "like to know in more detail! what Mr, Reuther has on his mind." Reuther's appearance at Chrysler headquarters marked the conclusion of the first phase of the formal bargaining be- tween the UAW and the U.S auto industry. He made similar appearances at the opening of talks with General Motors on Tuesday. and Ford on Wednes- day. Paper Strike Talks Halted Indefinitely (CP)--Mr, tice Roger Ouimet called an in- definite suspension Thursday in Jus- MONTREAL mediation proceedings between La Presse and unions represent- ing. employees of Montreal's largest newspaper. La Presse has not published since June 3. -- The Superior Court judge, named by the Quebec govern- ment to mediate the dispute, |said in a statement the suspen- sion was called to give La Presse management and the un- ions time to reassess their re- spective positions. The newspaper's printers went on strike at midnight June 3 and the other union 'members refused to cross their picket lines, The judge said another rea- son for the suspension was the illness of Gerard Picard, who had been handling negotiations for a group of five unions in volved in the walkout; Another major point of dispute involves rights of management over editorial staff represented by the Confederation of. Na- tional Trade Unions' newspaper men's affiliate. Mr. Justice Ouimet said the management wanted {o reorgan- ize the editorial room. A recent turnover, happy with the proposed three- cessions in 1961 to keep an ail- the UAW negotiated a three- j leaf year it in 1961. GOOD INVESTMENT "It proved to be a good in- vestment, for Chrysler came back strong and last year made profits second only to those of General Motors. Some 25 of its top executives made over $4,- 000,000 last year by exercising their stock options and they have a potential profit of §40,- 000,000. All we ask is for a fair share of Chrysler's profits for our workers." Oddly enough, Chrysler's cur- rent work force of 80,000 UAW! contract with members will" start an hour, average hourly wage to $3.05 Reuther, summing up his pre liminary talks with -- the and Chrysler--said no proposa for made to them. "I don't think any of the big three has made' the emotiona adjustment, although that will come," its current contract with Amer ican Motors with which it wil begin bargaining on July 8. Canadian Parts Prices - Upset U.S. C WASHINGTON (CP) Modine Manufacturing Com- pany said Thursday U.S parts makers cannot match Ca- nadian prices and unless a coun- tervailing duty is dmposed against Canada, many of these American plants will have to fold or move to Canada "U.S. motor vehicle manufac- turers are drastically curtailing present purchases and cancel- ling future orders for U.S.-made |parts while placing purchase or- ders and future-needs -- orders. with Canadianparts producers under arrangements with their Canadian affiliates,"' the com- pany said in-a statement sub- mitted to the U.S. customs bur- eau. The bureau 'has invited com- ment on the question of whether the Canadian automotive incen- tive program, involving a tariff rebate equivalent to increased exports, constitutes a grant or| bounty, If the. U.S. treasury de- cides that such subsidies are in- volved, a countervailing duty can be imposed to reduce or block imports of Canadian au- tomobiles and parts. The Modine company, a parts manufacturer which had asked for the countervailing duty, said auto makers now have placed U.St parts manufacturers on notice that they either match Canadian prices or orders will be switched to Canada. MUST MOVE TO CANADA "Since these U.S, producers are unable to meet these unec- onomic, supperted prices with parts produced in the U.S., they must move to Canada in order to satisfy their customers' ul- timatums,"' Modine said. It argued that the greatest impact of. the Canadian scheme is yet to be felt. Auto makers would place orders in the fall ompetitors -- The|for 1966 models and it now was) 2 common knowledge that a' By THE CANADIAN PRESS auto large portion of the contracts would be placed in Canada. "The full impact of the Cana dian scheme in the U.S. is no far off; the case of a number of com panies and a few months in the case of others. 'As to those companies which are forced to relocate produc tion. facilities in Canada, and yestment revenue lars. While these U.S. get back {o something proaching normal business op- erations, the losses will never be recouped." Woman Charged Impersonating Police Officer TORONTO (CP) Theresa Quensel Valve, 33, of Toronto, charged with impersonating. a policewoman, was remanded Thursday to July 9. Veteran po- lice officials said it is the first time in their memory that a woman has been charged in Toronto with impersonating a police officer. The charge was placed after a woman ordered a Toronto cou- ple to release a man they were holding for police. The woman had told the couple she was a policewoman. Police said the man_ being held was suspected of having undressed a four-year-old girl in a room. He was grabbed when he later called at the girl's home and asked to see her. tions, not contraception, | Vatican sources say theolog- ians and medical experts in |many countries are working on the new pills, he did not spe cifically mention them and he talked in general terms, indicat. ing a broader review. \the moral and practical aspects NO PROMISES of the problem, In announcing his study, Pope receiving today an additional five cents which was diverted from their pay cheques in the 1961 contract. It will bring their|ing stripped of his rights by top| 4; big three -- Ford, General Motors profit - sharing would be|Church here, denied in an in- day he said. The UAW has a profit-sharing clause in a matter of weeks in) the imp. t will indeed be great. In- losses will run into the millions of dol- compa- nies will have an opportunity,| after relocating in Canada, to ap- incurred |Paul was careful not to prom: lise changes. 'Let us say frankl: that we have not yet sufficien reasons to consider overcom and therefore not obligatory, t! rules given by Pope Pius in this connection." He was referring to m pronouncements by Pope Pid... The first, Oct, 29, 1951, to an audience for midwives, dis- cussed the use of the rhythm system, which is allowed by the church, Pope Pius made it clear that even the rhythm system should not be used indiscrimin- ately, A few weeks before his death in October, 1958, Pope Pius said * a woman might use pills to, check uterine ailments if done ° without intent to prevent fecun- dation. Debate on the pills is gener- ally concerned with finding ways of using them along with the rhythm system to make /that |method more certain. Thé pills, > in addition to controlling ovula- tion, help make the menstrual cycle regular. Most Roman Catholic atsthori- es, including British Archbish- op John Heenan of Westminster. Rev. Milan Radojevic, parish|@"4 the Vatican weekly L"Os- priest of the St. Peter and Paul itil itn Bi igi Serbian Orthodox Independent They indicate that a pill must terview Thursday he faced pos- be found to make menstruation sible excommunication from the 'egular without suspending ovu- church. lation. P He described' Mr. Djuic as "a| However, some theologians Communist agent for the dis- say the current pills may be ruption of the church in Canada ruled acceptable: -- that they and. tha. United Slaten aud apparently do not sterilize, but added that the church in Yugo-|5!mply cause a suspension of slavia had come under the dom- ovulation by providing a woman ination of President Josip Tito. with the same hormove that na- ture produces to halt ovulation Father Radojevic said he put § little value in the statements of (uring Pregnancy and acta. Mr. Djuic, who made his Sud- bury address as part of a good- will tour of church regions. NET EARNINGS BROAD STUDY The Pope said June. 2% the study would be carried out 'as | Orthodox Rite Break Boils At Sudbury SUDBURY (CP) A split within the Eastern Orthodox Church in North America has flared wp here after charges that followers of a breakaway lindependent group may be ex- communicated. | Vojvodo Djuic of Gary, Ind., | suggested in a recent address to} jsome 50 Sudbury district Ser- jbians that all priests who follow \the teachings: of former bishop Dionisye Milivojecic could be excommunicated. ° Bishop Milivojecic of Liberty- ville, Ill., was head of the North American section of the East- jern Orthodox Church before be- .,echurch officials |last October. in Yugoslavia ! Until 'a formal pronounce- ment, the pills now on the mar- lket lack church approva!. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. £., Oshawa 726-7515 4? Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 Shop and Save (1957) Ltd., year ended March 28: 1964,) $643,885, 67 cents a share; 1963, : Canadian Breweries Lid. 6 '|months ended April 30: 1964,) $6,015,382, 22.1 cents a share; 1963, $5,392,039, 21.7 cents. BUYER _) __ SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. £. FILMS PLAYWRIGHT LONDON. (CP)--Filming of Irish playwright Sean O'Casey's life story will soon begin in Ire- land. Rod Taylor will play O'Casey as a young man and Sir Michael Redgrave will por- tray poet W. B. Yeats, ) May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS JOHN McPHERSON 110 Cobot St. Phone 728-7207 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE | There are 29 great whiskies ¢ Quebec Labor relations board ruling turned down a request by I.a Presse management that edi- torial writers be taken out of the union. DIVIDENDS GLECOFF'S Weekend MEAT SPECIALS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Dominion Scottish Investment Ltd., pfd. 6214 cents, Aug. 3t, record Aug. 17. Economic Invesiment Lid, pfd. 6244 cents, Aug. record Aug. 17. Inland Natural Gas Co, Ltd. pfd. 25 cents, July 15, record July 7 Mailman Corp. Eid, pfd July 31, reeard July 17 Rolland Paper Co. Lid, class AT cents, Sept. 1, record laug te. | Trust 31, $1.25 WIENERS HAMBURGERS DEVON BACON ROUND STEAK OR ROAST _,,. 79° bad 3 Les, 1.00 3 LBs, 1.00 LB. 59° 174 RITSON AD. S.