The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: Wilson: His Party Totters On The Brink Of Disaster jstumble and bumble along from one crisis to another. Instead of creating a revital- ized Britain, the playing for time, has had to make do with policies that have a second-hand look. Employment Totals Rise During May OTTAWA (CP) -- Unemploy- ment in Canada dropped to 265,- 000 at mid-May from 371,000 in mid-April as the seasonal job boom tock hold. | It dropped the national unem- ployment rate to 3.7 per cent of, the labor force, lowest mid- May ngure since 1957 when it was 3.5 per cent. : This compares with 5.3 per cent of the labor force unem- ployea in April and 4.2 per cent in May of last year. A joint report issued today by the labor department and the bureau of statistics showed the labor force at 7,123,000, a gain of 155,000 in the month, while the number of jobs in the coun- try rose by 261,000. OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadas' employment picture at mid- May (estimates in thousands): + «+ «+ May April May 1965 1965 1964 2 THE canAwn ute, Wppeete tne 10, ree WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy And Cool Today, _ Continuing On Thursday day and Thursday. Winds light easterly. Forecast Temperatures tonight, high Thursday: By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON To begin with, he scraped LONDON (AP)--Like a manjinto office last October with a painfully trying to scale a high}margin of only three votes in mountain, Prime Minister Wil-jthe 630-member House of Com- son seems in danger of stiding}mons. . t to electoral disaster. He inherited a massive fiscal Only the most biased of his|crisis that compelled him to Conservative opponents would|taise a 'series of multi-billion- dare to write the dynamic Wil-|dollar.loans to sustain the pound son's political obituary yet. Butj@gainst devaluation. the impression is spreading at] Ever since, his administration home and abroad that his eight-jhas looked as if it were trying month-old Labor government is|to do the splits between short- fighting for its life and will bejterm emergency measures forced into a national election|long-term measures promised in iby the fall. its election program. Among the most recent devel-} One result: Labor has failed opments contributing to this im-jto fulfil the excessive expecta- pression: : . |tions aroused during the cam- --Britain's international trade] paign. took a 'sharp turn for the} Instead of the brave new so- worse during May. The coun-|cijety in which inefficiency, frus- try for the fifth successiveltration and selfishness was to month spent more .abroad/yanish, Britain has seemed to' than it earned. Your Money Earns More At CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION = TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts} issued by the weather office at) 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: The weather for Wingham ....++0» Hamilton ....++0++ St. Catharines.. Toronto .... Peterborough on the cool side of normal. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Windsor, London, Hamil- ton, Toronto: Variable cloud- iness and continuing cool today 'Thursday. Winds east 15 gusts to 25 during the "paren, Killaloe, Georgian ay, Timagami, North Bay, Saibury: Variable cloudiness and today and Thursday. A few brief showers this after- noon. Winds east 15. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie,,White River.. White River, Cochrane; Sunny|Moosonee ....+.- with a few cloudy intervals to-|Timmins ....++... Siberia, Russian Goldmine Via Development: Laing At Bratsk: site of Russia's OTTAWA (CP -- Russia ap-|biggest hydro-electric project, pears to be pulling out all the | the cellulose plant alone cov- stops in a program to develop|ered more than 100 acres. its, rich mineral and timber re-| Mr. Laing said the cellulose sources in Siberia, Northern Af-|pilant was an indication that fairs Minister Laing said Tues-|Russia has started to develop her wood industry in a big way. He had noticed throughout the country a striking lack of car- tons and even paper bags for consumer goods. | "They have a tremendous do- mestic demand for wood and paper products of all kinds," he said. Eventually, with plants on the scale of the one at Bratsk, Russia would be a big competi- tor in the world market because half of the world's forests are in Siberia. At Noril'sk, buildings up to eight storeys high were sup- ported on steel and concrete pil- ings driven as much as /24 feet into the permafrost. It was ex- Sault Ste. Kapuskasing .. world money markets, pointed: to a new financial crisis by October, when sea- sonal pressures on the pound are greatest. --The Socialists claim they have brought Britain's trade deficit down this year to half the 1964 average, when the Conservatives were ruling. But they also confess the na- tional performance still is not nearly good enough. With con- sumer price inflation, a fall- ing production index and the pound on the slide tough new economic squeeze action is in the cards. This is unlikely to improve Wilson's standing with the public. --A Gallup poll published last week gave the Conservatives a 4%-per-cent lead over Labor' --enough to put them back] into power if an election were held now. In the previous poll Labor led the Conservatives by 1% points. |WHY SUCH TROUBLE? ALL CANADA Labor force Employed Unemployed ATLANTIC Labor force Employed 4|Unemployed QUEBEC abor force Employed Unemployed ONTARIO Labor force Empolyed Unemployed PRAIRIES | Labor force 1,247 1,198 1,220 Employed 1,217 1,146 1,188 Unemployed 30 «52 O32) |BRITISH COLUMBIA | |Labor force |Employea a 7,123 6,968 6,91 6,858 6,597 6,621 265 371 293) 45 615 592 570 516 45° 76 590 550} 40| 2,005 1,986 1,919] 1,900 1,853 1,806| 105 133 113) By BEN WARD 2,595 2,548 2,541 2,536 2,468 2,471 59 80 70! day. "And the farther north they go the richer the resources be- come," he told a press confer- ence on his recent 17-day tour of Russia. Most of it was spent in the new industrial centres of the vast Siberian sub-continent. Among the things that im- pressed him most: --Noril'sk, a mining commu- nity of 10,000 built on perma- frost more than 100 miles above the Arctic Circle where Mr. Laing and his party were the first Western visitors. --A $500,000,000 cellulose plant built near Bratsk in southern Siberia--"the most fantastic thing I've ever Sue . Basie al bs # . . NOW, GENTLEMEN, ANY MORE QUESTIONS? Thalia Kaloyannides, occasion, she held her first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. press conference to express George T. Kaloyannides, her views about doctors, will be four months old to- swats on the back side, morrow. And to honor the fathers and mothers. Still a 2 «630 = 38) GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Neon te 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshowe $958 SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9% to 6 Fridey 909 Seturdey 9te 5 959988 { t --Yakutsk in northeastern Si- beria where peratures of more than 100 degrees below zero have been recorded but a city of 6,090 is established. The Canadians estimated that a massive nickel-copper mine at Noril'sk was handling 42,000 tons. of ore a day. HERE and THERE FOUNTAINHEAD = Tel. 723-5221 'OF SERVICE 12 KING ST. EAST 723-3633 lady of few words, Thalia posed only for pictures, but the big smile shows she ap- proved of the first four months. | ~ -- Canada Loses | 2 S,8 7 | } Color TV _-- Audience, Critics Applaud 25th Bomber | s 4 V OTTAWA (CP) -- The RCAF In Canada | an Tl ge st 0 & |has iost its 25th CF-194 nuclear }jet bomber. A defe yi ; | STRATFORD (CP -- Therejhas surpassed this modest Ca-|man Gu Tans yee 1967 |was praise enough for almost|nadian in an individual achieve-icrashed near Vernersber, or jeveryone as critics today|ment," |West Germany Friday. The vi tremely costly, "'like driving a handed down their verdict on} As for Miss Hyland, 'one of|lot, FO Donald Caldwell 23 A spike into-a stone." | By STEWART MacLEOD Falstaff, second of the threejour most gifted actresses, she|Unionville, Ont. ejected safely Another surprise was the in-| grrawA (CP)--There will be|Plays this season at the Strat-|was "'a perfect foil for Sir John|fron: the plane and wassnet in centive pay used to attract Rus-|.oior television in Canada by ford Shakespearean Festival. | Falstaff." jured. ] sians from the western cities};9g7 put the announcement py, Most critics agreed with the) 'Nathan Cohen of the Toronto) -- into Siberia. There was an 80-\c+ 2+ Secretary Lamontagne Tuesday night audience which|Star singles out for particular per-cent premium above MOS-|recday did not indicate how cheered and applauded wildly|praise director Stuart Burge of| cow wage rates and another 10). tensive the program ming during a standing ovation to the|the Bristol Old Vic. "His cool,| per cent was added for each) 11g be -- eee out ee ee rh ee mained. ene "bravos" Tony van Bridge, as| gent and sympathetic bu no} ee He said in the Commons that) maistaft and Frances Hyland as|means sentimental intarpeetet the government is authorizing|the gap-toothed Doll Tearsheet.|tion . . . all form a production the CBC to get the necessary) This production, wrote Her-| at once deeply political and pen- equipment for color telecasts of bert Whittaker of the Toronto) etratingly human." the 1967 world's fair. And he|Globe and Mail, "restored to| Also receiving wide acclaim| John Marshall Francis of Jury and Lovell Limited, 8 King st. e., is one of 34 i ic sales people from 12 states, Canada, and Panama attending a 10-day conference at the Eastman Kodak Company's sales training centre in Rochester, N.Y. A fire in the wiring of an electric welder sent Osh- awa Fire Department rush- ing to 205 Harmony rd. s. early yesterday evening. The fire, in the home of A. C. Hollis, was quickly doused. Damage to the building was estimated at $250. City ambulance an- swered five routine house calls yesterday. Mart Ostler presided over the final planning session of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club executive prior to the Ontario Trailer Rally to be held at Lakeview Park June 18 - 20. At the meeting, held at the home of Mr. Ken Ost- ler, the various chairmen re- ported on the progress of their committees and Harry Blakely reported that some 400 people will be on hand. The St. Lawrence Travel Trailer Club of Kingston will send 25 trailers and among other clubs to be represented will be Renfrew, London, St. Thomas, Belleville, Peter- borough, Ottawa and Port Perry. © During the week of June 12, 317 patients were admit- ted to the Oshawa General Hospital. Other statistics for the week were: Births: male, 20, female, 24; dis- charges, 308; newborn dis- s -- male, 23, fe- male, 28; major surgery, 97; minor surgery, 111; eye, ear, nose and throat, 70; treatments and examina- tions, 306; casts, 38; phy- siotherapy treatments, 116; visits 785; occupational therapy, 205. With two courts in session at the Ontario County Build- ing in Whitby, Sheriff Mor- ley Bain is officiating in the Supreme Court. George Campbell, of Orangeville, sheriff of 'Dufferin County, is acting in the county court. Karen Johansen of 127 Windsor st. won the bond draw held by the Bathe Park Neighborhood Associa- tion at tlie association's first meeting. An oil painting was won by Mrs. E, R. Macdon- ald of Oshawa blvd. s. The Oshawa Board of Education in committee ap- proved the following ap- Pg last night: CCI, Mary English, assist- ant department head (sci- ence), Robert Farrell, as- sistant department head (history and geography) Mrs. Eleanor Waugh, as- sistant 'department head commercial); MCVI, Edith Whetung, assistant depart- ment head (commercial), and Ada Kelly, assistant de- partment head (mathe- matics). The Hope Township and Port Hope Councils have de- cided to go to arbitration over the high rate of educa- tion costs the two munici- palities are paying com- pared with other members of the Durham County High School area, The two coun- cils will meet the assessors to review the cost sharing formula. Veteran members of the St. John Ambulance. Brig- ade, Mrs. William Badour and Robert Johnson -- re- ceived their 12-year effi- ciency medals at an investi- ture at the University of To- ronto. Hospital donations listed on the Board of Directors meeting agenda this month include $35 from Dr. George C. Fisher a each from M?sx_ Ma Robson and Dr. W. Gordon Watt. The last two donations are for School of Nursing prizes. John Holliday was elected president of the Oshawa and District Historical Society at an executive meeting in city , hall last night to replace M. McIntyre Hood, co-found- er of the society' who is leaving Canada. Earl Hand was elected first vice-presi- dent to replace Harold 'Ton- kin who resigned because of pressures of business. Dr. Murray Townsend was elect- ed second vice-president in place of Mr. Halliday. said the government is ready to receive applications from Cana- dian broadcasters to begin color TV programming by Jan. 1, 1967, The announcement, which took opposition benches by sur- prise, came asa special advi- sory committee is still studying e entire field of broadcasting and telecasting in Canada. But \Mr. Lamontagne said it was necessary to state the govern- ment's policy at this time be-| cause it would take at least 18 months for the broadcasting and electronics industry to make color TV a reality. | CBC. President J. Alphonse Quimet said the speed of con- version to color TV will depend) largely on the money available.) It would cost close to $40,000,000 for the CBC to carry out a con- | Spence Caldwell, president of| jthe privately-owned CTV Net- \work, said the conversion |would have to be done in a big! way in areas within reach of |U.S. stations. A Canadian sta- tion would not put on a half- hour program a night in color and compete with the wide- lrange of color programs offered \by American outlets. STIRS OBJECTIONS | The announcement raise d| some stern objections in the} |Commons against the manner of| ithe announcement. Opposition Leader Diefenba- jker said the announcement had jshown a 'cavalier disregard of} jthe rights of Parliament,"' since} the government obtained a rec- ommendation from the advisory! jcommittee before its report had |been tabled. This, he said, was |"arrogant indifference' toward | Parliament. Mr. Diefenbaker also said there were areas of Canada still | waiting for black-and-white tele- jvision. The announcement on color TV had been made to jus- itify the "completely wasteful" expenditure of $10,000,000 by the CBC on a new broadcasting 'building at the world's fair site. THE ULTIMATE PRESTIGE DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE UNDERGROUND % PARKING * IN LUXURY LIVING!! GCORGIAN Mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA A FEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * By Appointment Only 723-1712 or 728-2911 --technically Henry IV' Part Stratford ' Two--a "far better integrated| Bridge "will be the man who version program over 15 years. |r' |see a better Falstaff in our time} Stratford's 13th season the ex-|was an actor who did not ap-| citement, emotion, color and|péar in the first half of the) life which has made this Onta-|Henry plays, William Hutt as/ rio summer operation one of the|Justice Shallow. Mr. Johnson continent's leading theatres." jcalled it "a masterpiece of "Credit. for the switch in cli-| comic acting.' | mate from Monday's broken-|, Audrey M. Ashley of the Ot- back opening to last night's|tawa Citizen says that despite great satisfaction must,|"'a rather flat beginning' the of course, be laid to Stuart)/play had~more to offer in the Burge, the director, and his|way of depth and characteriza- company of most excellent play-|tion" than Henry IV. ers." |LIKES HYLAND | This view reflected that of) Doll Tearsheet "hardly seems many of Mr. Whittaker's col-|the right roll for thin, fragile leagues who generally wrote| frances Hyland, but she makes favorable--if not. altogether en-|2 remarkably good job of it,' thusiastic -- reviews of Henry! Miss Ashley concludes. xeoffrey H. Lane of the Sar-| IV. IT'S BETTER nia Observer says Falstaff may) J. Burke Marin of the Lon- Well "among the don Free Press found Falstaff\Plays ever presented by th company, Mr. van 'oduction than the first part of| has proved once again that the Henry IV." festival can -manage very - "T doubt that we shall ever) nicely-thank-you without a box! \ office name." } than this' great portrayal by Tony van Bridge,' Mr/ Martin dds. Ron Evans of the Toronto Telegram gave full marks to Miss . Hyland who, he says, "grabbed the festival by the Sagging seat of its pants and| hauled it off the ground." | Thomas Archer of the Mont- real Gazette wrote that Mr. van Bridge's Falstaff "is mak- ing history in the acting annals} of the festival." | "Many famous guests -- have} done roles since. Stratford opened in 1952... but none | | GET READY For The Spectacular BEOR ALL YOUR D NEEDS Phone 723-2245 FREE-CITY-WIDE-DELIVERY 4 JURY AND LOVELL ESTIVAL THURSDAY, JULY ist, 1965 It's the biggest fun-event of the year! Parades, dances, . shows, floats, bonds, clowns, -Intere national sporting events; displays, tournaments, with loads of room for thousands of spectators at Alexondra Park . . . join the fun on July Ist. Everyone's Invited ! ROAST SALE! BLADE or SHORT RIB ROAST "AG LEAN BLADE 79: Ib STEAKS CUT-UP TURKEY LEGS, THIGHS and BREASTS.......:. 69° Wings Ib. 39° Neck and Backs ws. 19° Leg Roast of Veal _., 59° Sirloin or Rump u, 69° Loin Chops uv. 89° PEAMEAL BACON End. cuts by the picce Ib. Hindquarters of Cut and Wrapped ¢ FREE Ib. 59 ANY ONE ITEM 1.00 4 Ibs. Pork Hocks 3 Ibs. Veal Patties 4 Ibs. Country Sausage Fresh Killed Eviscerated 5 TO 8 LB. AVG. RKEYS 39: SKINLESS WIENERS 5 Ib. Box SEASONED BEEF PATTIES 5 |b. Jitney Burgers 5 r EACH 12 KING ST, E. 723-3633 Open Fri. till 9 p.m. Saturday till 6 p.m.