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The Oshavon Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcoe 5t. 5, Oshawe, Ont, Page 4 Crowe Case Thursday, Jenvery 8, 1959 Principals Impede Healing Process The principals in the now oelebrated Crowe case seem to be persons who do net know when to stop worrying sn ap~ Eument, Prof, Harry B, Crowe was dismissed from the staff of United College, Winni« peg, last September, after a letier he had written to a colleague somehow renched the college prinelpsl, Dr, W, C, Lockhart, After a brisk eontroversy, he was reinstated last month, Dr, Lockhart has resigned as principal, effective Aug, #1, but his resignation hae not been ac- cepted by the college's board of regents the body that managed to build up the affair into a front-page story, Dr, Lockhart has demanded a full~ scale judicial Inquiry into the case, and it is difficult to ses how one can he avolded after this week's exchange he~ tween Dr, Lockhart and Prof, Crowe, The former was quoted in an Interview that Winnipeg detectives who Investi~ goted the matter "found no evidence of tampering with the mails' and thought "the loglesl explanation was "thet the letter had simply been lost and then found by someone who relayed it to the principal, Prof, Crowe lashed back Tuesday with the flat statement that the letter was "stolen from the mail," and thet Dr, Lockhart was trying to create mis~ chief by saying police were satisfied the letter had been lost by the addres see, The professor has made a very seri« ous charge, He should be required to substantiate , The proper place for such action would be a judicls! Inquiry, United College has suffered because of the Crowe case, Well-wishers hoped that the return of Prof, Crowe would mark the start of a healing process, But both the professor and the prinei- pal, It seems, want to keep the wounds open, Now a major operation Is neces sary, Yaaah, You Missed Again We're pleased that Russia's Lunik missed the moon, not because of any desire to crow over a Communist falls wre (this is a failure?) or to rejoice in a revelation of the fallibility of Boviet Jsalentists, but simply because we hope the moon remains inviolate for a while ot, y The scientists assure us that there Is po man in the moon-=indeed, they doubt if there is a living thing of any sort on fis barren surface, They long ago re~ jected the theory that 't was made of green cheese, But they're not absolutes ty sure just what is what on the moon, They were quite certain, for example, that a belt of radiation encircled the earth, outside the earth's atmosphere, but now they find that there are blobs rather than a belt of radiation, It will do the scientists good, toe, If they keep on missing the moon target for a while, They've been getting pret ty prideful of late, with thelr talk of space ships, space platforms and what not, A tie humilty will do them good ~ and it will do the rest of us ignorant creatures a great deal of good if we can learn to laugh at sclence once in » while instead of going around in a state of shivering awe, Humanity Is not vet ready, thank goodness, to make latter-day shrines of Cape Canavarel and the Siberian launching pads, If there sre many more misses, there will be jokes about the bad aim of the scientists == Communistic Jokes as well as capitalistic wisecracks, People will be laughing, and laughter is fine nour» ishment for a sense of proportion, Physique And Character Noting that the tendency to associate physical appearance with mental qualls Aes in an old one and the temptation to "$éad character "by just looking at him" fn equally old= and deceptive ~~ the Christian Science Monitor goes on te comment! There is some justification as regards individuals adults and even youths, Yor experience and = behavior often write thelr record In facial expression, But the search for "lypes" of either depravity or genius has proveolied more popular interest than helpful resulis, Over 78 years ago, an Itallan stus= dent of eriminality, Cesare Lombroso, alter quite honest observations, thought he had discovered the "eriminal type" in its resemblances to primitive men, He revised his conclusions as he pure sued his research, But his first theories 'caught on," And they persist somes what in popular thinking even though later scholars made the embarassing discovery that a number of eminent clergymen and honered statesmen fit» ted, In some respects; Lombroso's early specifications for a "born eriminal Now, out of the annual sessions of the American Soclety of Criminology, comes a report headlined as a finding that physical type is a factor in erimine ality, But the report in more detail sets forth the theory that children from une happy homes are in danger of becoming delinquents, and of these, those with sthletle builds more likely than the others, A Maryland sociologist, Dr, Peter J, Legins, commenting on the report, ob served that youths of athletie bulld might have a tendency to become "men of action" and take out the results of thelr unhappy and confused ehildhood in overt acts against soclety, (The less hardy, we deduce, might only hrood or channel thelr protests Into unvielent forms), At any rate, the significant factor is the unhappy home, Otherwise, the athe letically bullt youngster might Just as likely turn out to he another Bob Pettit or a Rey, Robert Richards, Children's Accidents Accidents are the leading cause of death and permanent disability in eohildhood, according to Dv, F, W, Jeffs frey, chairman of the Ontario Medloal Association's committee on child wels fare, Writing in Health, he points out that 'four out of very ten fatalities among Ontario children between the ages of one and fourteen are due to aes cldents, and 80 per cent of them are preventable" He says that three factors which aps» ply to childhood accidents, whether they ocour on the road, at home or on the water, are the nature of the child, his social environment and his physical environment, All three factors are shaped by the parents, and "hat ia where the great part of the responaibls lity lies, 1 ye Gshoroo Times LW WILSON. Publisher and Generel Manage C. GWYN KINSEY, EBditer, "e & ' ne Oshawa Times, combining The wh Times onvaninned 1871) nd he Whitoy ite ord Chroniele (satablished 1883), I published daily Sune dave and statutery holidays excepted) 4 3 [4 ar Bote Audit ay ot Ll " Sueation i Bay Pravingial Dalles Association. The Canadian Press in exehiaively ene fried to the use for republisation ef all i derpatehes in the Rios: radited te wn he Angdioted Pram of tee and alia the lesal news published therein, © All rights of wpesial despatehes an a'v ee ved ' Offiess 44 Ki Street #40 Catheart 8b, Montreal, SUBSCRIPTION RATES cartions In Ownvawa, Whithy, Ales, Whi hi ville Broaklin Part Parry, Prines Albert, Maps have, Hampton. Franehmans Bay, Liverpoel Taunton, Tyrone Dunbarton Ennissiiien, bone. Leskard Broughany Burketon, Claremont, oT Faupert Reach, Greenwood, Kinsale Rage lan, Blackatoek Manchester, Cobourg Port Hepa, Pontypoal and Neweastle nat ave 00 pet week By mail tin pravings of Ontario) sutside 0" Toronte, Onterley carrion delivery areas 12.00 ahwwhere 15.00 por year AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 16.166 As children imitate and reflect the behavior of their parent: and other ad- ults, the grown-ups must first'eritically examine thelr own characters, He con« tinues: "As parents we must improve the safety habits of our children, Our ehief responsibility +s parents is to develop for our children a comprehensive safety program == one that combines adequate protection with progressively increas- ing education in the fundamentals of safe behavior, Tt must be related to the development level of the child and be integrated into the normal day-to-day ohild rearing program, There must be a gradual transition from complete pro« tection at one year of age to more de- pendency on safe behavior, wisdom and experience at five or six yearr A child pafety program must extend beyond the home, to the school and Into the coms munity, Such a program to be effective will require the active and coordinated participation of all of us, Let us not evade this moral obligation" Other Editor's Views BACK SCRATCHING (Sherbrooke Dally Record) It people In show business appearing on one another's program would spend more time entértalning the public and less time seratching one another's backs, they wouldn't have to worry se much about thelr ratings Bible Thought The things which ni are impossible with are possible with God.-~Luke 18:27 God and one . man oan do amazing things, Tt ia wise to use this titanic pow or, Get In line with the 'flow of Infinite poner, "MY PLAN srr E------ OTTAWA REPORT FOR GERMAN UNIFICATION" Queen May Visit Yukon 'Museum' \ 'By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA Queen Elizabeth may follow the Trall of Ninety. ight=hy alr when she visits Canada' this summer The surprise and secret high Jight of her Itinerary In the plan ning stages was a journey to Dawson Clty, once our largest community west of Winnipeg, and today our most alluring mus seum of ploneer glamor and ro mantle folklore, If this visit to the former cap. {tal of the Yukon Is confirmed, when the details of the royal tour are definitely announced which may happen any day now wo ean take that as a sign that this year, at long last, our offi clals really Intend to pay more than lp service to the good reso. lution to make a royal tour a real "'meet-the-people"' tour I suppose that, as In any coms munity, there are shirts In Daw son City which might become stuffed If a demanding opportun Hy ocourred, But there is cer tainly a higher proportion of really soft shirts there than In most places ln the world, Tt could he that Queen Elizabeth would meet the people on a more hon; ently Informal basis there than anywhere else In her broad realms Onoe, in the wealthy heyday of the gold rush, there was a miner who hired a real butler to look after him In hs one-room shack out on the emmeks, But today there Is more honhomie than bul lering there, as Prime Minister Diefenbaker discovered on his visit to the Yukon last Keplem ber, And for a really interesting simple and Informal stopover on a coast-to-coast tour of Can ada, It would be Impossible to find a hetter cholee than dear, dead, dragmy and dramatic Daw son Clly, YHOSTS ATILL LIVE 1t |x fashionable but wrong for rites to eoall Dawson City a ost town, Part of the appeal of waon is not merely that it was Xhe wsvene of the world's most famous treasure hunt, hut that men and women who took art In that costly and demand ng gold rush are still alive in Dawson, and still panning for gold out on the ereeks It would not be an unreason- ahle guess that the proposal to PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM One man's oreed 1s another man's heresy, By no means in every case was a man driving a ear when he got Into trouble golng too fast around curves, Have you heen, and are you, making good! use of the time saved through your use of alppers instead of buttons? for a wile charging The man who applies divorce from a nagging doesn't flatter her hy her with mental eruelty fe who takes no thought of to morrow, will later suffer many a sorrow The pedestrian shouldn't be too bold in standing up for his rights lest he he laid out for his rites Clvilizgation 1s. a slow process whereby man moves out of the wilderness, hullds machinery amd olties and unwittingly creates eon ditions that expose him to more trouble and danger than he had in the wilderness "An agriculture survey shows the ave owner works longer and harder than his hired help Press port, Of course, I he didn't he woulda't long remain a farm wae department rage farm take the Queen there had iis ore igin In the pleasure and Interest which our prime minister and Mrs Diefenbuker derived from thelr recent visit to that stills beating heart of the old Yukon, The Queen will find that hu man heings live longer than the palaces made of green lumber, The storied dance halls and sa loons have nearly all burned down or toppled over, The Red Feather saloon still stands, but its owner now sells old fron ine stead of old Beoteh, The auditors fum still stands, rather totter ingly, across the road from the derellet post office which leans more than Pisa's Tower, But even that scene of former rev. elry and carefree spending Is not as It was, The stage where the Floradoras of the Yukon danced the ean-can now bears the grim text: "Go ye hence, and sin no more" which, as one distin. guished visitor commented, ean not have heen part of the original decorations THE FOUR HUNDRED Dawson once housed 50,000 goldhungry prospectors and thely hangerson, Today Dawson Ia homie to a mere 400 adults, many of them "Old Timers, some of them proud members of the "Yu kon Order of Ploneers," and all of them more proud to helong to Dawson than If they were num bhered among New York's famous Four Hundred" Some Dawsonltes, remain of Robert Service's "mollers for gold," still own claims on the gold ereeks and live In cabins there, Others wear store clothes and use church names Bul among the most memo ahle meetings of her six weeks' tour of Canada, there will he talks with "Jerusalem Joe" and "Black Mike Wenage, who were part of the great Yukon gold rush! talks with "Zume' Core helt, once the hride for whom three lonely gold:miners gam. hled; talks with Alex Adams, who came to the Yukon to en tertaln the rich miners with his QUEEN'S PARK those that BYGONE DAYS M0 YEARS AGO Ten local citizens were nomine ated for mayor and 83 for couns ell, T, B, Mitchell and Alderman DA J, Bwanson were the only two who had qualified as mayor alty eandidates, More than 1800 people attended the Firemen's Ball held in the Armories and Winter Gardens on New Year's Eve Communicable diseases were few In December with one case of whooping cough, three scarlet fever and three diphtheria, re sulting In one death, 1078 Inocus Iathons wera given In the schools The employes of Canada Bread Co, were entertained at an oyster supper at the hogne of the man ager, H, ¥, Lee, Mary Mt . An outdoor rink was opened at Haley's Flats on King street west, known as the Motor City Stad- lum, The clubhouse was hullt to the standard of athletic diessing rooms, close (o the skating sure face with a short flooded runway connecting, Major Robert Smith was elect: ed deputy-reeve and John Noss, reeve, of Kast Whithy The Bons of ¥ngland held a whist drive In the SOE Hall, The prizes were given in the form of vouchers and the ladies' awards were won hy Mrs, DD, George and Mrs, J. Melsaae, while the men's prige-winners were A, Brown, Il Power and C, Hall, Oshawa Bimceoes lost an excl Ing game to Port Hope Ontarlos hy a close margin of 6:5, The locals were outlucked hy the vis iors. when Heggerman scored four goals 'on long shots, Neg Burr, Alec Grey and Red Walton stood out for the locals stage dancing, and who tells of $30-per-hottle parties in the select boxes at the dance halls Maybe too the Queen will thrill to the accounts of the even richer strikes being made near Dawson today by oll prospectors!, And we can be sure that what ever memories the Queen takes away from Dawson, stuffed. shirted protoce! will nol be among them, Opposition Can't Expect Big Sweep Ry DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent fe The Oshawa Times TORONTO ~~ What about the opposition? As was noted yesterday the chances ave as the year atari that the government will have another whopping win In the gen. eral election Where then does this leave the Liberals and the CCF? It leaves them, the observer would say, In the position where they should concentrate on trys Ing to return with a substantial number of seats rather than ats tempting to win a government, OPPORTUNITY GONE For the past while it haa been conceded that there was a pow sible opening--remaote, but still therefor an upset of the govern ment It veflected a certain "tired ness' and there were a number of local situations whieh put in dividual seats in Jeopardy Hut tough a combination of the clreumstances that the Lib eral and CCF groups never took advantage of these weaknesses never, for instance, really exploited the gas explosions--and that Premder Frost has now rgely corrected them the open they ng most probably has gone NEXT ONE A veteran in the goverament vanka, a real 'old pro' has oon alatently held that the next eles: tion would not represent much of a test to the government, "But In the one after that," he has sald, "look out," And It would seem he is right, The simple fact 1s that neither opposition party Is really ready yet, And it Is most unlikely they will be able to pick up much be- tween now and election time, The CCF has shown many signa of being in the rut, There has pan tloularly been a lack of any fresh thought In {ts approach for some time, And the Liberals despite siren uous efforts to grow a new coat haven't many fresh halrs shows ing yet LIRERALS NEED ORGANIZER Everqone, eluding the Liber als themselves, knows that their orying need is for a powerful op ganizer to build a machine behind Mr, Wintermeyer, Rut they have not come up With the man, and until they do they won't make much real pros Hoss The best approach of both groups therefore would seem to he to concentrate on selected seats and aim at strengthening their present groups in the house They then could build for the nest dlection As IL stands at present ane Would say iF they came back with 30 seats they would have fought an excellent election and done better than reasonably could be expected of them MAC'S MEANDERINGS Weather Prov ides ~ Grudging Welcome By M. MeINTYRE HOOD Bpecinl to The Oshawsn Times ABERDEEN, Scotland -- Rain, sleet and gales combined to give me & grudging welcome back to my home ny of Aberdeen, 1 came up here hy train from Edin. burgh to revisit the scenes of my boyhood st this festive season, There was nothing festive about the wenther, Yel, when 1 left five drinking welcome hot coffee, and chatting with Dr, and Mrs, de MeGillivesy and thelr other Buests, With them were Mrs, Me. Gllliveay's brother, Sir I 11] MeLaggnn, of London, Lady Me Laggan and thelr two sans, Mur: ray, an instructor in law 8t Ox ford University, and Gavin, a sen lor medical student at Cambridge, Fdinburgh the sun was shining, and there was promise of a good diy In contrast with the steady downpour which had featured my first few days In Scotland, But hy the time we had reached Mon. trose, the picture had changed, Black clouds hung overhead, and the rain wan lashing down, It was Just the same when | got | off the train at Aberdeen, dashed for a taxi and seitled in at the Gloucester Hotel on Union street, There was no incentive to go outdoors, hut I had a sister to visit, so off 1 went by bus to her home and spent the afternoon and evening there in a happy reunion with her and her family OFF TO DEESIDE Today 1 have heen off up Dee. side to visit old friends in the lovely community of Aboyne Once ngaln the day opened with Jromise of fine weather, with these hopes dashed hefore | was very far on my hourlong train Journey, As we came into the Deeside hills around the ple. turesque village of Banchory, the rain was again lashing down, Yel, In spite of the gloomy sky, Dee side looked just 'as lovely as ever, The train passed through little villages whose names were familiar to me In boyhood days Cults, Culter, Park, Crathes, Torphing, Dess, Lumphanan stopping at each of them, and arousing nostalgic memories of hygone days of over 45 years An, A pleasant surprise awalied me when the train stopped at Ahoyne There on the platform 1 saw the smiling face of Dr, G, M, MeGi). liveny, whom we have visited there In previous trips to Scotland Dr, MeGilliveay Is the father of our Oshawa friend, A, D, MeGilli- vray, 417 Albert street, and we were visiting his home, Birse Brae, Aboyne, In response to an Invitation received a couple of weeks ago It was good to see him at the sation with his ear to drive me to Blrse Brae, a place which In summer Is a blaze of glorious color hecause of its wonderful garden, He had driven down an ley, road to welcome me al the station and enable me to avold walking to his home In the rain, MIST COVERED HILLS The hills around Aboyne were shrouded In mist and elouds, The summit of Birse Mehr, behind the house, was lost In the gloom as the rain came lashing down from Its peak, But once at Birse Brae, all gloom was dispelled, Soon we were slitting In front of a roaring Thousands of people have voluns tered to be rocketed Into space, But no monkey has, The monkey shot Into space recently not only didn't volunteer, hut he didn't give his consent to make the trip, Now, who has more sense « peos ple or monkeys? The time passed all too swifth Bs we sal talking In the Py 4 of the room, There was a delight: ful luncheon, of which the major feature was delicious roast duck: ling; We learned with Interest that on the previous evening Dr, and Mrs, McGillivray had talk ed with their son, Sandy, by tele Phone from Oshawa and had heen old that Oshawn was having » white Christmas, with the temper. ature well below zero, That made me feel quite homesick for all the associations of the festive ses: son as we had known them in the Motor City, OLD WARTIME FRIEND In mid-afternoon, however, our all too brief stay at Birse Brae came to an end, A car came for me, and | was whisked off to another delightful Abhoyne home to visit an old friend of the days of the Becond World War, This was the home of Col, and Mrs, Humphreys, He was the overseas director of Auxiliary Bervices for the Canadian forces at the time when we served with the Canadien Legion War Ser vices, and we had had many plea- sant associations, He had Pa, one of the first to welcome me fo the United Kingdom when 1 arrived here last May, and we had lunch together at the Devon. shire Club in London a month ago, when he invited me to visit his home at Aboyne, Col, Hum phreys had married a Scottish girl hetween the two wars, and they had lived in Montreal, When thelr son, Marcus, was old enough to enter ¥ton College, after the Jd, M, second war was over, came over to Britain, and 0 settle In Scotland permanently, Bome two or Ihree years ago, bought thelr present bes tiful and spacious home, Rhu-Na- Haven, a mansion on the river MET THE NEIGHBORS We were there on a fortunate day, because there was an open ten, with oll the great wealth of Beottish hospitality evi- nt, and | was able to mest quite 5 number of the promine ent people of the Aboyne district, Many Interesting folks were there, and we had lo answer countless questions about Canada, One of the guests, a Mrs, Stewart Hamilton, 8 member of the Abere deenshive county eouncll, was es Jasialy Interested In the Bt, awrence Waterway, and the ef. feet it would have on trade and tourist traffic between Canada and Beotland We found her » most dynamie personality Her hushand was quite frank in telling me that his name was originally Hamiltos But & rela- tive had left him-s considerable fortune on two conditions ~ first, that he change his name to the hyphenated one of Stewart-Hamil- ton, aud veondly. hat he must wenr on a le occa sons, And there as was In the full glory of the kilt ~~ quite willing to mceept the conditions under which the bequest was made to him The time for our departure for Aberdeen came all too soon, and It was with & warm invitation fo spend a week al Khu-Na-Haven in the glorious days of the Deeside summer that we sald goodbye to the party, and were driven to the village hy Cal Humphreys to take a convenlent bus hack to Aberdeen, And there we found the rain still pouring down, and were quite happy to remain In our room for the rest of the evening, OF A AINTED OFFER AN "lke id or 44 TUESDAY ond WEDNESDAY Goby TRAIN and SAVE! Jan, 20-21 TORONTO OTTAWA MONTREAL | HAMILTON LONDON OWEN SOUND WINDSOR Tickets valid on all trains BARGAIN COACH FARES BETWEEN OSHAWA | Bernain fores also opply between TORONTO AND ROUND TRIP ROUND TRIP $1.40 9.05 12,25 i AVE 5.78 7.78 You save $1.68 $1.08 470 19 5.0 3.20 9.15 5.00 Return Limit==7 Days Regular 150 Ib, bag i allowance, Children 8 and under | travel halt-tare; under § free, Watch for rgain Coaeh Fares effective February 17:18 PUBLIC NOTICE Fee-Charging Employment Agencies The effective date of a new regulation of the Unemployment Insurance Commission respecting the operation of fee-charging employment agencies is January 4, 1969, Under the new regulation it is illegal for a privately-owned employment agency to charge a fee to workers for placing them in employment in any occupation except those listed bulow, It is not illegal to charge a fee to workers for procuring employs ment for them as baby sitters; registered or practical nurses; athletes, performers, lecturers, or entertainers; or in any other trade, occupation, or profession that may be specified by the Unemployment Insurance Commission, It is not illegal for a privately-owned employment agency to charge a fee to the employer, Full information regarding the rights and obligations of workers and agencies under this new regulation may be obtained from any National Employment Office, UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION