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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, August 14, 1967 | CASTRO'S FIERY ORATORY Surge Predicted Of 'Latin Power An AP News Analysis Power movement in the United By FENTON WHEELER States and for guerrillas in Col- ombia, Bolivia, Venezuela and HAVANA (AP)--A burst of! Guatemala. fiery oratory from Cuban Pre-| mier Fidel Castro has sent|/OPINIONS DIFFER Latin America's. leftists home| This conference had its differ- to carry out the resolutions of na or opinion, too, between revolt they adopted here last|pro-guerrilla delegates and week. Observers say the result}more moderate revolutionaries may be a fresh guerrilla surge|who were mostly members. of for "Latin Power." jestablished Communist parties Whatever its long-term suc-| These differences were muted cess, the first conference of the|in a declaration that Castro's Latin American Organization of|policy of armed revolution is Solidarity gave Castro an un-jbasic but that less paralleled platform to expound|means are acceptable tempo- his activist revolutionary line rarily if they lead to the same The phrase "latin Power" re-jend flectec the presence of Stokely | The conference's call for Carmichael, Black Power advo-/ armed revolt was a slap at the cate from the United States and|Soviet policy of trade and) Castro's prize exhibit at the 11-| peaceful co-existence in Latin} day meeting. The Communist/America Castro. said in_ his premier called Carmichael] closing speech that such a poli-| "eamrade" and urged-U.S.;cy amounted to 'deceiving the Necroes to join Latin-American masses." leftists in a common revolution-| Western diplomats viewed the ary movement conference's declaration as at Before the meeting ended/least an embarrassment for the Thursday, Castro's partisans/Russians but Communist diplo violent STACCATOS BOUNCE TO going to Hollywood sound studios to record their next set ,and this summer they'll get $10,000, the higest fee ever to a Canadian group for eight half-hour shows at an Ontario resort. They are from left: Les Emerson, 21; ity of people Quebec French President Rick Bell, 21; Brian Rading, 20; Vern Craig, 26; and Mike Bell, 19. 'Vive Le Quebec Libre' Cry Misjudged Say Majority MONTREAL (CP)--A major-|Star, in three|dailies Le Devoir in Montreal|MPs to the 80-seat House of thatiand Le Soleil in Quebec City,| Representatives. Gaulle's|and Radio - Luxembourg, which| The country is divided into 76 (CP Photo) polled believe de cities 3,000 OUT OF WORK TORONTO (CP)--Some 3,000 Toronto district ironworkers and ready-mix truck drivers are entering the third month of a strike against construction com- panies and there still afte no signs of an end to the walkout. The prolonged strike is keep- ing 3,000 construction laborers and tradesmen out of work and crippling some main construc- tion projects. The 2,000 members of Local 721, International Association of Bridge, Structural and Orna- mental Iron Workers, said 1,000 members of Local 230, Interna-- tional Brotherhood of Team- sters, were forced from their jobs in June during an industry dispute with laborers. Building executives estimate that this year's disputes, which began in May with a strike by sewer workers, may cost local industry $100,000,000 in lost work. Allan Maclsaac, the Ironwork- ers' business manager, says about 800 of his members are working in other trades, an- other 500 are working. for con- tractors who accepted their de- mands in defiance of the Tor- onto Construction Association, and the remainder augment their $50 - a - week pay strike through part-time jobs, Those working full-time con- tribute 50 cents an hour from their pay to the strike fund. GET ND UNION AID Tommy Lees, the Teamsters local president, says his men prepared for the strike by put- ting "'away the chestnuts before- hand." He said none of his men receive unemployment insur- ance, and only a few need un- ion financial support. They showed their strength earlier this week when they re- jected an offer by the contrac- tors for 80 cents an hour over a three-year contract. They want 90 cents over two years and a Long Ironworker Strike Cripples Major Projects work week reduction to 40 from 45 hours. Drivers now get $2.60 an hour. The ironworkers are demand- ing a three-stage increase of $1.27. an hour over a two-year contract, bringing their hourly rate from the present $3.63 to $4.90 by May 1, 1968. In addition, they want the work week reduced from' 40 to 37% hours. A Toronto school trustee said earlier this week that school ex- pansion has been set back a year by the construction strikes. Also delayed are highway and road construction and. comple- tion of the extension of Tor- onto's east-west subway, first scheduled for the end of this year and now set back at least six months. AUCKLAND (CP)--In a coun- try which prides itself on elimi- nating every trace of racial inequality, the survival of sep- arate Maori seats in the New Zealand Parliament is drawing increasing attention as an anomaly, The Maoris, members of New the French - language Zealand's brown-skinned Poly- nesian native race, elect four cry of "'vive le Quebec libre" has a large listening audience} general electorates, and also di- was not a call for the senara-|in tion of the province from Can- ada, nor did it constitute any interference lfused with Tasmania, the Aus-|tit-bit. | said G. A. Kili- other Canadian group in the clare support for the Commu- Union, its main financia l Fleming Gives Top Priority To End Misunderstanding cal lightning flashes lit up the indicated that Canadians and ipamwambu added. "Some of CHATHAM ' : neces-\downpour drenched two croco- ideas about the land so long; "If they are Americans, we Progressive Conservative party, cultures of both founding races 1 : € : "But, I tell you, it's cooler injof Tanganyika and Zanzibar in' The Americans are apparently "above all and before every- ual's rights to educational op- said Mr. Kigozi. The staccatos make and sell more records than any pop music scene. They're got the delegates from 27 West-| mats said no real conflict exists ern Hemisphere countries to de-/between Cuba and the Soviet E j Of Af ® Pl nists in Vietnam, the Black"backer n ea V or Tl ca ace s s By JOSEPH MacSWEEN getner the exhibits from 15|number know we got consider-| To Constitutional Issues MONTREAL (CP) -- Tropi- countries south of the Sahara--|able aid from Canada," Mr. Kil-| = as grave young features of Joseph/other Expo-goers have a thirst|these ask whether we are (CP)~-- Donald,provide those guarantees and Kigozi as he extolled Uganda. A\for knowledge but some hazy Communists or not. Fleming, one of nine contenders|avenues of opportunity ; : for the national leadership of the sary for the maintenance of . . diles, an impala and a wart-hog known as the Dark Continent. tell them that Canadian officers at a tumbling stream. Tanzania, formed by the union are training our defence force." says Canada must reach a set-|in a strong, united Canada." 4 tlement of constitutional issues) Mr. Fleming said the individ- Uganda than thing else." portunity, to work to housing For this was Expo 67 and the tralian state, "No government in Canada and to a fully accepted place in on at can confidently look far ahead or our society "must be more latea tropical storm h of th : in conscience embark on a new(clearly recognized and _safe- Uganda pavilion were Mr. Ki- lius Nyerere. makes its pitch more directly to program if its role and: powers guarded." gozi, the baby crocodiles and| ' pe are a matter of dispute or a| "Specifically,, the citizen's|the falling water. AIDED BY CANADA An amble Sunday through Af-| "Surprisingly few people source of grievance," the formirights to sympathetic hearing to- where Tanzania t finance minister said Saturday and adequate avenues of appeal jtica Place--which groups pight must be safeguarded in his rela-|}~ pentane He was speaking at a meet-|tions with the federal govern- ing of delegates to next month's Ment." : : Conservative leadership conven- . Speaking on Canada's increas- tion in Toronto. ing urban population, Mr. Flem- It was 'fundamental that we)ing said that "all levels of gov- jernment control will bear re- sponsibility for the location of bo |future large concentrations ' 1 | population and for provision 'transportation utilities." good ering air fares. EXPO CAN HELP Snokesman for the three East National Fiddle Honors Won : : jings about the geography and| (CP) --!Henry Mooring of Springhill,|cystoms of Africa. | of Edward Gyurki, a 29-year-old N.S_ was disqualified this year) "They ask: Do we wear dresses| photographer and band musi-under a rule which limits ajijn Kenya?" said Mrs. Joyce} _ cian from Woodstock, Ont., won player to three successive titles) yabatsa as she stamped Expo the national fiddle champion-|in the open event. He also won |«nassports"' ships Saturday at this commu-/in 1964 and 1965. nity 65 miles northwest of Tor- onto, SHELBURNE, Ont. For Vietnam Grade 3 Results TORONTO (CP)-- The Cana- In Mail Today dian Friends Service Committee TORONTO (CP)--N. A. Vale,| has raised $90,000 in Canada and the United States since last ye sg ad pod eng Rg department of education exami-| plies for both sides e Viet-| nation and diploma administra-| maa 4 A nam war, the committee's gen-|tor, said Santiny the first of On-|a 31-year-old Orillia, Ont. con- Charlie Joyce, 16, of Sarrnia, eral secretary said Sunday. tario's last Grade 13 examina |tractor, who won $400, Fred) Ont retained the 18-and-under aston ee _ font tions will go into the mail to. |Kent, a rg Ao Ste. Marie, title. | complete shipments of medical) day. /Ont, placed third. ype td wer hye on Pio oo gees will be) Thousands of spectators n nd part o! i ship-| mailed to about 25 centres in ed this 1,400 - populatio y ment left Toronto July 28 for|Western Ontario today and the prebne Rege H so Bory Of EDMONTON _ (CP)--Walter! The Quebec government was Saigon. bulk of the results will belfials estimated attendance at | Miller, of the Edmonton city schedulec to receive today a full Each shipment is divided|mailed Tuesday. 10 000 engineering department, ha s|report on a meeting held Satur- equally among the Red Cross! More than 1.300 Chachivs oe _ made his centennial project |day to discuss Logexpo, the organizations of North and marked ana tet Ts| The finals climaxed a festive taking handicapped people for|world fair's controversial lodg- South Vietnam and the National! pers written by ato 46 Ci hades which included a two-\trips on the North Saskatche-|ing agency. Tibsiation Front. Daan s i , mile-long parade and a beauty|wan River on his home-made) In another development, two Another 6,400 pounds of medi- ad : pageant. Patti Brown, 16, of barge. The groups have includ- Expo security guards were to cal supplies, valued at $30,000,| The marking began June 26 Dundalk Ont., was crowned| ed polio patients, rehabilitation appear in court today charged ai in a Bhuvch basement hare and ended two weeks ago. The Fiddle Queen of 1967. |hospital inmates, chronic hospi-| with theft and sale of stolen results have been computer pro-| Last year's title winner, John' tal cases and senior citizens. | goods. "'S) cums wil When did Niagara come into the picture? the ninth time to Wayne Mr. Gyurki, who also won the (Sleepy) Marlin of Louisville, contest in 1958 and 1959, was|Ky. The ladies division was won rd rT 5 a\by Eleanor Reed 23, of Strat- ae TO |tord, Ont. Ellen Ruth Walker, Runner-up was Rudy Meeks, 18, of Hamilton placed second. the cities?" the answer to these questions. Having counted its 30,000,000th |visitor during the weekend, | Expo now is driving for 40,000,- ARRANGES RIVER TRIPS 000. for two weeks but the commit-| universities tee is waiting ffor instructions} Grade 13 examinations wi from the Red Cross of the So-jnot be set by the province's Soy viet Union which pays the cost) partment of education next year of shipping the supplies from/pyt rather by each individual | Toronto to Hanoi school ' | Rev James Hord, secretary of ;--_____ | the United Church's board of evangelism and social service, gave the committee a cheque IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 for $3,500 Friday. Dr. Hord re- EPI'S ceived the money Aug. 6 after it was gathered at a Hiroshima! anniversary peace rally on the Canada-U.S. border south of Vancouver HELD OVER! THE "YODELLING COWBOY" JACK KINGSTON THE ESTABLISHED HOME Of Country & Western MUSIC IN OSHAWA LANCASTER ( AtecGuinness Ginaltobrigida)| Ped Fa Starts TODAY e z = S its reputation 7:25 | The house needed painting. The foyer, new wallpaper. And the livingroom sofa, | re-upholstering. But Bill and Alice were short | of money. Enter: Niagara. Bill saw the manager | of the nearest Niagara office about a Home Redecorating Loan. The manager was very i understanding. And helpful. In no time a loan | and easy repayment terms were arranged, You can imagine how excited Alice was when Bill came home with the money to redecorate | the house. When you need extra money for any good reason, you can expect the same courteous, quick service at any one of 300 Niagara offices, NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Member of the (ac) Group of Companies 286 KING STREET W. > 9:30 e The 'ton' comedy of the year! taslarring Morley. panavision _ 723-3487 - PHONE 725-5833 39 KING ST. E. Kenya. which enjoys a happY/confined to French - in Canada's in- in Montreal,"'|/East Africa, is sometimes con-|startlea and reassured by this|ternal affairs. The public opinion poll was speaking Montreal, Quebec ly things real in the simu- pamwambu, spokesman for the position on a stopping place for persons in the country ruled by President Ju-/many of the world's airlines, | City and Trois-Rivieres More than 71 per cent of these | 5: | ; |the tourist and looks forward tO/replying to a telephone survey the day when mass tourism will/fejt the French leader did not know come to East Africa with low-| mean that 'Quebec should sep- jarate from Canada" {shouted the words from a Mont- when he real city hall balcony July 24. A significant reaction came |African countries -- Kenya, from those js z 4 se polled in the three I ganda and Tanzania -- said) cities who are 29 years old and By Woodstock Photographer --iii'?semore™nisunderstand: 220" In Montreal 68.4 per cent in that age bracket said the president did not mean separa- tion when he used the words. Only 17.5 per cent said he did. The others had no opinion. | The poll was conducted by an|There were 68,000 hogs on Nova Montreal firm, le|Scotia farms March 1, jindependent |Centre de recherches sur l'opin-|compared with 64,000 on In Quebec City 18.9 of 81.1 per cent disagreed and do the wild animals disturb) ve -,.| In the three cities a t the people when they come into\s37 ner cent said the or Be ; Aa president had not interferred in The implication was that Ken-\internal matters concerning Ot- yans were surprised that Cana-|tawa and Quebec. This varied dians, fellow members of the | trom 52.2 per cent in Montreal Commonwealth, did not know/ty 94 in Trois-Rivieres interferred. the for the passing),, a ai 'throng. "They ask: Do we have Gaulle -- sald that Gen), db The novelty division went for|schools, do we speak' English|tion but as advocating separa- France. Copyright results were published Saturday. HUSBAND-TO-BE 'CHAINED' EARLY TORONTO (CP) --A 23- year-old, unidentified bride- Henry Moore's sculpture the Archer, in city hall square, Friday in a_ stag party prank. Police untied his hands but had trouble with the leg irons attaching his ankles to the statue. As a crowd gathered, a fire engine pulled up with six firemen. One cut the manacles with a pair of long-pronged iron shears. "It's a hell of a good idea " joked the prisoner as he was freed after about 30 minutes. "I only wish I had thought of it and pulled it myself." vided into four much larger Maori electorates each covering a quarter of the Maori popula- | tion. Maoris vote on a_ separate roll, although half-castes are allowed to choose either the general or the Maori roll, which- ever they wish. The survival of the system, which obviously perpetuates a groom-to-be was chained to difference in status of the two races, is at the wish of the jcriminatory provisions More Striving In Auckland To Separate Maori Seats Maoris themselves. To date most of them maintain that the Maoris still need separate rep- resentation in Parliament to speak for the special interests of, the race. ABOLISH PROVISIONS But some Maori leaders are beginning to admit that the sys- tem delays full integration of the Maoris into the community. The great majority of other dis- in the law have long since been abol- ished. In practice all four Maori seats have been held for many years by the Labor party. The fact puts the party in a some- what awkward position. Its pol- icy is strongly against any form of racial discrimination. But it is not sure whether the spread of Maori votes over the whole country would. win it as many extra seats as the four it would lose by wiping out the Maori seats, MORE HOGS AROUND HALIFAX (CP)--The tion is continuing to grow. the jion publique, for the Montreal same date 1966. Ree Laminin mina iar x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x * * x x x x « Be * x x * x x * x Held THE GEORGIAN FOUR pork gock ! R Rock, "cK, CK, SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE ENTERTAINMENT NIGH TH GENOSHA tore: FOO OK IK kk Over?! Rock \ TLY & SAT. AFTERNOON ERO OOOO OOOO OS FI IIIA AIAAKS al AMES CLAVELL'S PRODUCTION OF "TO SIR, WITH LOVE" TIMES -- 1:30 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:40 First WEEK "POLUMBIA PICTURES Presents SIDNEY HELD OVER Then "A PATCH OF BLUE" "LILIES OF THE FIELD" N-O-W POITIER ~ Vuze Nova | ; A to-|Scotia agriculture. department tal of 31.9 per cent said he had |says the province's hog popula- | 1967, LAFF YOUR HEAD OFF with Ray Belmonte Music and Mirth 5 Shows Nitely Entertainment Nightly--Saturday Matinee Whithy Hotel DUNDAS $1 WHITBY DIDI DIDI DDH EE The wackiest road a WALT DISNEY presents The legend of the Boyx TECHNICOLORE race ever run! i Starring WALTER 'THOSE "MARY POPPING" KIDS: TOM 'TTHEW BRENNAN: (WELL: GARBER - DOTRICE a WYNN das ) RECENT © peppy a Aw Condciio FEATURE DAILY AT: 2:50--5:05--7:20--9:35 THE GOLD RUSH LOUNGE COOL IT AT THE GOLD RUSH LOUNGE with the THE COACH 'N FOUR Five Shows Every Crowd at 'KING ST OSHAWA etl actos: < Fr A 24-year-o worker who is Satan's Choice in Oshawa. sa forsed to sel Street house b harassment." Bernie Guin the 25-member 480 Browning could no long "railying point Guindon, a w er with a reco losses in 42 fis sold his bung can't have "ar the police will A painting syndicate in W home July 31 ; wife and one cate by Sept. Some reside: who went as coucil level to activities at | are still skeptic goings But Guindon "had it up to h nitely moving ¢ OUT OF CITY He says he | buy a home on but would not ¢ tion other than about "a half-m Guindon anc lived in the bur years and he