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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 23, 1964 GOOD EVENING] -- - By JACK GEARIN -- DRUMHEAD SERVICE IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR Last Saturday's fourth annual Drumhead service and parade was an achievement, All who participated can be proud, especially the hard- working members of Oshawa Unit 42, The Canadian Corps Association. No less than 25 marching units participated -- some with three sections. The lengthy parade down Sim- coe street enroute to Mem- orial Park from Alexandra was an impressive spectacie, especially the variety of col- orful bands (from the Gen- eral Motors, Scarborough, Caledonia and Highiand Creek Pipe Band¥ to organi- zations like the R.C.A.S.C, Trumpet band and the fast- . stepping Kavaliers from Lindsay and the Cobourg Intertownsmen), The impressive Drumhead service at the McLaughlia Bandshell and the draping of the flags ritual at the wreath-laying were planned with kind and loving care for detail -- the planning for this big day, incidentally was started last February by Unit 42, and the proceedings went off like clockwork, Commodore Paul D. Taylor of the Royal Canadian Navy recalled that the Canadian Corps Association was founded 30 years ago -- during this period, the association had done "much fine work' on behalf of the veterans of two world wars, as well as the Korean conflict. "There are many who are better off today because of the existence of your association and the help it has given to them." There was solidarity in the ranks of the service organiza- tions here Saturday, but the turnout of spectators along the parade route and at the Mclaughlin Bandshell was disap- painting for such an auspicious occasion. It was good to see "the old sweats" walking alongside their younger counter- parts, such as the Oshawa Sea Cadets ('Canadian youth is this country's greatest insurance,"') said Commodore Taylor. "Cadet organizations should be encouraged--they are places where young men learn discipline, leadership and respect for others." COMMODORE TAYLOR TRUSTEE DOHERTY TENDERS RESIGNATION Dr. Brian Doherty has tendered his resignation as a Sep- arate Schoo! representative on the Board of Education, be- cause of businéss pressure. The Separate School Board has not yet accepted his res- ignation, but a spokesman said today he was "hopeful" that the doctor would finish his term which expires next December. Dr, Doherty (a native of Montreal and a McGill Uni- versity graduate who served his internship in Montreal and Calgary before he moved to Oshawa in: 1953), is one of- two Separate School representatives on the Board -- the other is Rob- ert Nichol, 'Dr. Doherty was appoint- ed last January to replace the late Monsignor -- Phi'lip Coffey, former pastor of Holy Cross Church who died last December 24. Monsig- nor Coffey served consecu- tively on the Board asa Sep- arate School representative from 1943 to the time of his death, a unique record sur- passed only by that of Trustee Stephen Saywell. Separate School representatives to the Board are ap- pointed, not elected, as is the case with other trustees. Dr. Doherty served as Chief of Staff of the Oshawa General Hospital for the 1963-64 term. DR, DOHERTY CATHOLIC LUNCHEON CLUB OPENS SEASON Remember Rev, J. E. Lawlor, who founded and directed seven co-op homebuilding units in Oshawa between 1953-58 (which built approximately 155 homes)? He will be at the Hotel Genosha Thursday noon to address the Catholic Lunch- eon Club at its opening meet- ing for the season, Father Lawlor pastor eee Church, Bolton. The former curate at St. Gregory's Church on: Sim- coe street north, has done much to promote the co-op homebuilding movement, as several young Oshawa and district families know, The co-bp movement here under his direction was non-denom- inational; it was a tribute to REV. J. E. LAWLOR his organizational ability and drive that the partici- pants worked together in harmony with such success, despite obstacies that would quickly deter the faint of heart. The Co-op was primarily a youth movement because of the rigor- ous physical standards set. The 155 aforementioned homes in this district serve as a thonument to this dedicated. man. is now Patrick's LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Alderman R. Cecil Bint, chaiiriman of the City's Board of Works committee, turned up for Monday's meeting. He has been ill for several days Alderman Thomas Rundle, was unable to attend Monday's meeting -- he previously an- nounced that he would not likely run in the upcoming muni- cipal elections.. He finished fourth in the aldermaniec in 1962, his first appearance as a candidate for public office . The Oshawa Board of Education was represented at an Educa- tion convention in Winnipeg last week. by Trustees Margaret Shaw and Dr. A. E. O'Neill TRAFFIC DESIGNATION SYSTEM REPAIRED Confusion reigned for a 48-hour period recently at the Bloor-Park road intersection. That was when the lights on the year-old, $14,000 traffic lane designation system got out of kilter and the PUC was called in for a repair job. Alder- man John Brady reported Monday that the system was ope:- ating up to ; again It lanes of lights and one of red betwee and 7:30 a.m is switched in the accommodate the GM homehound traffic The system is augment ed by three or four police officers, from time to time, at nearby traffic arteries. ar allows for three green 6:30 a.m -- this ate. afternoon to heavy northbound ) A group of 28 French-speak- ing Vietnamese students gather around External Af- fairs Minister Martin during a "Order In The House Quest visit with the minister Tues- announced day. Prior to the meeting with the students who are studying in Canada under the Colombo Plan, Mr, Martin that. Canada. was increasing its technical assistance to 'Attracts New Democrats OTTAWA (CP) -- The New |Democrats, apparently hoping |to forestall any one-sided ac- tion by the government on par- liamentary reform, launched a public campaign Tuesday with|for Parliament within which the|posals, embodying many of the concrete proposals for a more orderly conduct of parliamen tary business, Bahamians Seeking Plug Party Leader T. ( flanked by most of the part 17 MPs, form program. which adoption of a general time4able public business done. New Democratic includes|to get The pro parties could negotiate alloca-| suggestions advanced by Party tion of debating time. Whip Stanley Knowles to all MPs casting outlets and newspaper's, cussion. They follow Douglas,|that the aim is to strike a bal- siance between full debate on leg- outlined a 10-point re-jislative measures and the need a He told a press conference'Commons committee on rules . ners ~ ireform, are being distributed to broad- periodicals in an effort to spark public dis- closely on state- MARTIN MEETS VIETNAMESE STUDENTS lative stages. By ALEX MORIN OTTAWA (CP) -- A govern-| ment bill to enable groups of; producing than among 'Pwogressive Conservatives ex- pressing views on. the subject, Opposition Leader Diefen | told the Commons Tues-| day the 'bili, despite its imper- | 5 on | principle involved or ex-| Yale enpeaie Liberal inaction on campaign! promises affecting farmers, es | pecially the eastern dairy in- dustry, The bill in question, lil a syndicate of three or more farmers would be able to get a loan.for buy- ing farm machinery primarily for the use of .the members themselves, Members of the syndicate must be farmers in- dependently of one another or jbe members of a co-opeTative puse that the political parties farm association, Loans could attempt to allocate the number total 80 per cent pbs ggg P sa atria cial the piece of machinery but of days or. hours which will be male cat te aikto Heke 84.908) the different. legis-| ner member up to a total of $100,000, The government would Mr, Douglas estimated that|set aside a fund of $25,000,000. on 0 per cent of legislative Pro-| CALLS IT THREAT posals -- some of which go! Jack Bigg (PC--Athabasca) through four or five separate spoke .at length on the threal the bill posed to the family ifarm. lt was "creeping social- ism." : Agriculture Minister Hays, who had been in Europe 6n gov- ¥ rould' lanve : _,jernment business, was not in tsue te bebe rib taoen"" ona |e House for debate - Mon- give: the government a chance | "ay 9 bernmy wg | oe to determine whether a legis- sitting. He was in the ra pid red | lative item should be proceeded the evening but, ac ng to} with or held over until later in the rules, could oo we the session 'or another "session| orn coneans abo . out prompting the second-read- South Viet Nam by $500,000 effective this year. --(CP Wirephoto) spent on stages in the Commons--agree- ment could be reached on time allocation LEAVES MORE TIME altogether, 'and last to extend farm credit,| the | | For Cuba Flight Loophol ments by Prime Minister Pear- | son that unless the parliamen- | tary reform committee, stalled | NASSAU (AP) -- Bahamian|customs laws, trying to find one|gver recommendations about di- government sources. speculated|that could be used to block such|yiding up debating time, acts {Tuesday that Cuban Premier|aerial shipments out of the is:|soon the government: may have Fidel Castro may. have openedilands. If none is found, one!ig act on its own. an air route between Cuba and|source said, the governor of the) yr Pearson Wasn't explicit If some point of serious dif- ference arose between the dif feren' stages of legislative pas- sage, 'the opposition -- parties could decline to enter an agree- ment on time allocation. ing vote on the bill's principle. Mr. Diefenbaker did not have the authority to speak for the cabinet, he said, Social Credit Leader Thomp- criticized | being considered to prevent this Mr, Hays's absence. The min-|practice continuing, ister's parliamentary assistant) Conservatives Divide : On Farm Gear Aid Conservative speakers who colton' returns for farm prod. the measure would help only/uce, : big farm operations, Small The Conservatives are not op- family "farms would benefit|posing the measure im its en- most. itirety, he said, but want more Mr. Diefenbaker demanded! information on how the farm that the government come fo syndicaies will operate. He the aid of eastern daary farm- asked what will be the debt te- ers. In making the demand he sponsibility of individual syndi- eet [2 leader of the op- cate members and would big- aod he said 'il pee pecs money businessmen from the rape ; city be permitted to make a ers would support aid to the|°"Y profit out of tie syndicates. CONCERNED ABOUT DEBT (der the act would have a dis- Harold Danforth (PC--Kent,|tinct advantage over private Ont.) said the machinery meas- operators provid ure "may help a few large farm Services, The syndicates would complexes but will do very lit-/not be business operations eub- tle to help the ordinary ject to income tax. measures paswed this session' The greatest benefits under é : act would be received by he said, the bill makes it easier|/(he farm machinery manufac- for farmers to go further into|turers and a few large farm debt byt does not tackle the| operations. M would be of little root problem of agricultire--' benefit to small operators, Drury Feels No Fears Of Interest Conflicts OTTAWA (CP) -- Industry|ficers had in any way abused Minister Drury was questioned|the position they previously in the Commons Tuesday about|/held before going to detence in- wssible conflict of interest inidustry johs or abused knowl- former senior service officers\edge acquired during their occupying senior posts in de-jterms of service in the forces, fence industries, NED 5 f He said he cannot agree with DEVELOPED IN U.S, Lloyd R, Crouse (PC--Queens-| H, W. Herridge (NDP--Koot- Lunenburg) that there is a dan-|cnay West) said a similar situ- ger the defence industry may)#tion developed in the United dictate what equipment the de-/States and, as a result, legis- fence department will. buy. lation was passed to correct it, Mr. Crouse drew attention to| Was Mr. Drury saying no Cana- reports that concern is being|dian officers had joined the expnessed about an apparently |staffs of suppliers of defence growing close asséciation be-|quipment? tween the defence department; Mr. Drury replied that he ar { defence industry, was not aware of ahy U.S. leg- He asked whether steps arejislation and there was none in |Britain, Any suggestion that \Canada should have "nestrie- Mr. Drury said the assump-|tive legislation which impugns tions made in the weports are|the bona fides" of former serv- unwarranted. There was n0 evi-lice officers was "quite unwar- dence former. senior service of-|ranted."' : \Nassau in the hope that he/British colony could call the |could bning home badly-needed {American materials from the | Bahamas "We have told him that we will detain and deport any pas- sengers coming in .from Cuba on his planes,' one high govy- ernment source said, 'That would make it rather pointless ifor him to operate a passen- iger service, "We had overlooked the pos- sibility that he might try to buy American spare parts, machin- ery and other goods and fiy them to Cuba."' Government officials wore re- ported searching the Bahamas' \Stafford Sands, cabinet into session to regulations which the situation The government - operated Cubana Airlines flew a Russian- about the kifid of action but dratt!Now Democrats say they fear would cover any government proposals to change parliamentary rules may be too one-sided and un- dercut essential opposition built Ilyushin plane to Nassau} jonts Monday and announced it would fly a weekly schedule between plane and a six- Havana, The mail here and canried only man crew, Roy Solomon, munications minister, and finance tourism minister, are in LL the island government flights. | WEATHER FORECAST Showers, Turning the Tor-| 5:30 Forecasts issued by onto «weather 'office at a.m.: Synopsis: A disturbance west of the Great Lakes is expected to intensify and move eastward. |As a result showers and thun- devshowers will spread across southenn Ontario late today and early tonight while rain wiill spread over the nanth country. Cooler, showery weather is in- |dicated for most regions 'Thurs- day Lake St. Lake Huron vegions, Clair, Lake Erie, Cloudy Cooler knots increasing this afternoon to east knots but shifting this evening to west 25 knots and Thursday morning to south- west 20 knots; showers and thundershowers and considera- ble fog becoming a few show- ers by this evening Lake Enie:' Winds southeast 15 knots increasing this after- noon to south 25 knots but sihidt- ing this evening to west 25 knots and tonight to southwest 20 knots; showers and thunder- 95 20 Bahamas com- Sir and slative opposition don expressing the apposition of pp to the The 10-point rules plan also appeared to be aimed at get- ting more action from the par- liamentary reform committee which has been sitting most of jthis session of Parliament. New Democrats made it plain they iblame the Progressive Conserv- for failure to get agreement in the commit- tee on allocation of parliamen- tary time. | Central item of the New Dem- jocratic plan is that the parlia- mentary session be divided into sections with provision for pe riods of time between these general divisions during which Commons committees would |deal with matters referred to them, Within this general frame- work, the New Democrats Be) Sporad Penis | Sticks, Stones 'Secret Weapon' OTTAWA (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Martin said |Tuesday he believes the Cana- jdian Army's difficulties with Turkish - Cypriot women wield- Windsor,|Showers and considerable fog|ing sticks and stones will be |Londen: Scattered showers and|becoming a few showers by settled, jthundershowers this afternoon this evening. Social Credit Leader Thomp- land evening. Thursday cloudy! Lake Ontario: Winds south-/Son referred in the Commons with sunny intervals, a few showens and cooler, Winds this levening westerly 25, southwest- erly 20 Thursday. |. Niagara Lake Ontanio, Hali- burton, southern Georgien Bay regions, Hamilton, Toronto, Kil- laloe; Scattered showers and thundershowers this evening and eany tonight, Thursday variable cloudiness amd cooler Winds westerly 25 tonight, southwesterly 20 Thursday. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Cochrame regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Rain be- ginning this afternoon and changing this evening to scat- tered showers. Thursday mostly loloudy with scattered showers and cooler, Winds shifting this evening to southwesterly 20. Algoma, White River regions: Rain changing this afternoon to scattered showers, Thursday jmostly cloudy with -- scattered |showers and cooler. Winds shifting this afternoon to south- |westerly 20 and early Thursday {to northwesterly 25. TORONTO (CP) Marine forecasts issued by the weather office at 8:30 a.m., valid until 11 a.m. Thursday Lake Superior; Winds east 15 knots shifting about noon today to southwest 25. knots and in- creasing tonight to northwest 35 k nots; showers; considerable fog lifting by noon today. Lake Huron:- Winds south- east 15 knots 'increasing about noon today to southeast 25 knots but shifting this afternoon to west ?° knots and late tonigh* to sovthwest 99 knots: showe aed thundersowers and | can siderable fog becoming a few showers by hate this aftarnoon Georgian Bay: Winds. east 15 east 15 knots increasing this evening to south 25 knots but shifting tonight to west 25 knots; considenable fog lifting tonight. Showers and thunder- showers beginning this after- noon or evening but changing to a few showers by Thursday. Forecast Temptratures Low tonight, High Thursday Windsor 52 St. London Kitchener ... Mount Forest Wingham Hamilton St. Cathanines. Toronto Peterborough .... Trenton ... Kingston . Killaloe . Muskoka North Bay. Sudbury Earlton . Sault Ste. Mamie... Kapuskasing ., White River.... Moosonee Timmins ....... question period to attacks last Sunday by the women on Cana- {dian units in the United Nations Cyprus peacekeeping force, saying the Canadians had beew 'subjected to a new. secret weapon,"' Mr. Martin said the United Nations command im Cyprus had taken the incident up with leaders of the Turkish commun- ity on the ishand, and added: i" suspect it will be resolved satisfactorily." Mr. Martin said the UN Se- curity Council is still consider- ing the terms for renewing the peacekeeping force's mandate on the stand, f New Democrat Leader Doug- jlas asked whether Canada is in-| |sisting on conditions for con./ tinuing Canadian participation, | including stronger terms of ref- erence, freedom of movement |for-the UN troops and the right! jto disarm guerrillas. 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