sgh: CanadaBacks Germany As A Calculated Risk "By DAVE MCINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Eight years af- ter | je collapse of Hitler's empire, | port West Germany has made a politi cal and economic recovery which o vers call a 'miracle." at is Canada's attitude now toward Germany after the billions of dollars and thousands of lives spent in helping to conquer her and in view of Germany's econo- mié revival and probable imminent reariiament? External affairs officials here sum up Canada's attitude in two words: "Calculated risk." CANADA'S VIEWS This is how they review Canada's views on the situation: " In the cold war, Germany oecu- pies a strategic position a thwart the European continent. It is far betier that she be, on the ans side on Russia's or a - ridden vacuum, easy Ea for Communist infiltration. One official put it this way: "We have to run two risks. One is 'that Germany's economie re- covery might be turned into an- other war machiné if the govern- ment fell into the hands of um- democratic forces, right or left. The other is that if Germany were allowed to languish without West- ern support she might fall into the Russian camp, either by default or design. In the present world situ- ation, we must obvi support Germany." NATIONALISTIC FORCES There are nationalistic forces in West Germany waiting for an op- unity to wreck Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer's democratie govern- ment. Such forces are present in most countries, but the danger can be considered greater in Germany because of past experience. This dapger would be still greater if West Germany had no links with the West. Another official said: "Democracy is in the asendancy now. If we can really strengthen the bonds between democratic for- ces in Germany and Western de- mocracies, there is less likelihood of democracy in Germany being overturned or of Germany going off the rails again." Canada is playing a small part to this end. It has taken 101,492 immigrants of German origin since 1046 and the government is study- 'ing proposals to increase the flow. The 27th Infantry Brigade and two RCAF wings in Germany are a physical assurance that Canada su Western European, in- cluding German, defence against the Communist threat. The Bonn government has rati- fied the European Defence Cdm- ity. It isn't in force because similar action has not yet been taken by France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. The Allies have said, and Canada supported the view, that EDC must be working before Germany is Put Mail Into The Atlantic LONDON (AP)--Britain is turn- ing to the mails in the campaign against - oil-polTuted beaches, scourge of oceanside resorts. The oil comes from tankers, . BEAVER CAUSES FIRE ORILLIA (CP) -- A beaver is blamed for indirec causin bush fire that jr - a cottage valued at more than $10,000. The beaver gnawed part ay through a poplar tree near of here, a ay strong blew it down. As it fell, it sna a hydro line and set the woods on fire. 'a resurgence of Sparrow lake, 15 miles | freed from her occupation status. The Soviet threat would appear to make German rearmament inevit- able and the United States is re- ported pressing for EDC ratifica- tion by all countries concerned. MILITARY RISK EDC would allow Germany to create 12 active divisions to form Army. EDC is designed to prevent psd militar- ism but there is the risk that with these 12 divisions Germany might become the core of a new military machine under eontrol of the old officer corps. And the Ruhr, now going full blast again, could be yuickly converted almost entirel to tank, gun, aircraft and ammuni- tion production if the government fell into the wrong hands. Thus Adenauer's election victory last month was hailed by the West The Canadian government said the victory endorsed the chancellor's westward-looking policies and eatly strengthened parliamentary lemocracy. But the risks in" Germany re- main large, officials say. However, they would be ater still if Ger- many were neither democratic nor on the West's side. part of a supra-national European |P SIMCOE HALL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER § Weight Lifting Club, 7.30 to. 10 p.m. Litle Theatre Rehearsal, 7.30 p.m YWCA Badminton Club, 8 to 10 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER § Nursery School, 9 to 11.30 a.m. Children 5 years of age. Children's Public Library, 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Children's Movies, 4 to 5 p.m. Boys' Gym Club, 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Basketball Practice, 5.30 to 7 .m., : Archery, Boys and Girls, 7 p.m. St. . John Ambulance Council, 8 p.m. Archery, Adults 9 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Speech Correction Classes for Children, 9 to 12 noon. Piano lessons, 9 to 1 p.m. Mundinger Ace¢ordion Academy, 9 am. to 5.30 .p.m. Simcoe Hall Minor Basketball League, 9 a.m. Fire Fighters vs Jaycee White; 10 a.m, Jaycee Blue -|vs Police Association; 11 a.m. St. John Cadets vs Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads. Junior Cadet Corps, 10.30 to 12 noon. Industrial Basketball League, 1 to 3 hn, ¥ YWCA Badminton, 8 to 5.30 p.m. Some fine paper grades are coated. I would like to interview a Man,, between ages 25 ond 45, who wants to consider a Business Opportunity which is very worthwhile. This Man should have a reasonably good education, h hing exp if possible, and preferably some tive experi ed to invest considerable money in the right Man. So if you are interested in earning from $3,000 to $5,000 a year to start, depending on your qualifications, write BOX 523, Times-Gazette, and arrange for an interview. We are prepar- which discharge it at sea. It ruins beaches when washed ashore. -It je ills thousands of birds and The government plans to drop 10,000 plastic envelopes in the At- lantic semicircle within a 500-mile radius from the Bay of Biscay to a point half-way be- tween the Hebrides and Iceland. Each envelope will stamped, addressed postcard. The finder will be asked to write on the card his name and address, the date and place it was found, and return it to the National Institute of Oceanography. Bnguages and two shillings and |' sixpence (85 cents)--or its foreign equivalent--will be paid to each ier organiza , 'which had rum culties. = © For niofe than 30 years the club bas occupied the 18th apd 1 floors of .a of the Waldorf. Its facilities include dining and ' reception rooms, overnight Holly, : 1 library, billiatda and pool, a Hardon, a bar. In the First World War the club raised more than $100,000 for war relief and victims of the 1017 Hali- fax explosion. C.R.A. TP oodimep. . Strength shop, and Health Club; Boxing Club. 7.00 - 900 p.m. Leathercraft. 7.30 - 9.30 p.m. Oshawa Little Theatre. 7.00 p.m. Cloud Chasers. 8.00 p.m. Humoresful Club, 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY Recreation office mn all : 9.00 30: p.m. re say Adult -- 00 - 5. pm Adult--Woodshop; Boxing Club; Shuffle- Health Club; board. 2.00 - 4.00 p.m. Children' -- Woodshop; Leather- raft Ei 2 p.m. ult -- Strength and Healt Club. 7.00 - 900° p.m. . * Boxing Club. 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Teen Age Dance. 8.00 p.m. © SATURDAY Recreation office open. 9.00 - ark pas undle Park Banquet for ball players 5.00 p.m. i Y.W.CA. THURSDAY, NOV. § Badminton Club -- for men and women. Memberships obtained at "Y". Courts available at Simcoe Hall. 8.00 - 10.00 p.m. So-Ed' -- So-Ed is a socigl rec- social recreation program' for oung men and women. Speakers, nstruction periods, socials, re- freshments each evening for eight weeks. 8.00 pm. Handicrafts -- leathercraft, felt- craft, glove-making, weaving, etc. 7.00 - 10.00 p.m Art Exhibit Colors. All Day. FRIDAY, NOV. 6 Nursery School -- for children 4 anu 5 years of age. 9.30 am. Handierafts -- glove - making, leatnercraft, feltcraft, weaving, reation program for young men and 'term-diate Leaders' Corps -- leadership . course for teenage 8 Art Exhibit Barbadi rt Exhibit -- Barbadian Water Colors. All Day... ; } "Barbadian Water "Lions Club Room for the Blind. | 3 Lions C the Blind. Strength and FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! You'll nave to hurry fo get an EXTRA fin of Pard FREE, in the new handy carrying cose. This wonderful six for the price of five offer is good for a limited time only. So be good te your pet! Get a carrying case of Pard todayl Swift Canadian Co., Limited. Nutrition is our business PARD is the one dog fooc you know you can trust! Central | THE DAILY TTMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, November § 1088 18 A Last Minute Appeal! HAVE YOU SENT IN "YOUR CONTRIBUTION Greater Oshawa COMMUNITY CHES If Not -- Won't You Please DO IT NOW!!! EVERY CENT, NICKEL, DIME, QUARTER OR DOLLAR IS URGENTLY NEEDED NOW TO REACH OSHAWA'S OBJECTIVE OF . . . Bring or .Mail Your Contribution To OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST OFFICE 16 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA Each of the Following 16 Organizations Are Doing Outstanding Service in Oshawa . . . and Deserve Your Support! \ Canadian Red Cross Society ¢ £. Nabi ka + Blind : Cenadion Legion -- Poppy Fund Children's Aid Society Oshewa Boy Scouts Association Oshews Sea Cadets (Nevy League) Salvetion Army Victorian Order of Nurses Women's Welfare League ONT. STEEL PRODUCTS ou COMPANY LIMITED St. John Ambulance Society (Oshawe Branch) Christmas Cheer Fund East Whitby Welfare Council Canadian Arthritic end Rheumetie Society GIVE GENEROUSLY! This Appeal is Sponsored by HOUDAILLE-HERSHEY OF CANADA LIMITED for the ROBSON LEATHER COMPANY . LIMITED