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The Osharon Times Published by Canadian Mewspagers Lin Psge 6 Friday, Mere Mistake In Location Oshawa, Ont I Hed EL King 7. KE 6) A Of Young University It is quite clear by this time that # magnificent Blunder was commitied when York University was established wt the Glendon Hall site in Toronto It is quite clear that unwersity suthorities realize the sustent of the blunder; if they didn't, they would not have made such # waspish atiack on # well-informed on educations) matters for 8 Toroma newspaper The Glendon Hall property was left to the University of Toronto by the fate Mrs. E. B. Wood tion thet she hoped that the university ta wrer There is sugees would develop the site as a botanical garden, but apparently ne specibic se was mentioned in her will. The Varsity governors gave the property ta York University -- embarrassing, gilt since it was certam trouble The site is an tO Cruse not large enough to af commaodate the green space and ld ings university, York officials sought to build necessary for even a small-sized in & ravine that borders the property but eity planning authorities quickly and correctly objected to this, Toronto few Go Cayne the WEEKS ern of the Bank submit his annual report and Finance Minister Fleming will submit his budget It will doctrines expounded next of Canada will to how the hy he interesting se the twa will rompare Mi in different Cayne A series eecn of the came as close as he can to outright co mn parts cauntry demnation of federal government fiscal policy. Mr, Fleming, on the other hand insists that he has no control over the central bank's monetary policy, a rather old opinion that would make the Bank Canada a law itself opinion that to couraged Mr, Coyne to pursue the line he has in his public utterances This curious situation Is should not exist, The federal governs ment cannot absolve itself of responsi bility for monetary policy noi that responsibility institution which is properly an instrus nl unto an ton, SEEMS have en ane that can it hand aver ta an ment of government, If the "abdication" line is followed, one comes to the inevis table ednclusion that all erown agencies Troublesome South Korea could be making head lines again one of these days. There is unrest there, caused by unemployment poverty, inflation and general dissatis Lhe unrest U8 faction with living conditions, and that could start set the ablaze is the agreement ald to the unhappy country Without U8, aid, Bouth Karea simply would cease to exist, American fully §2 cent country's national budget is military aid, but without a defence farce South Korea would again became an irresistible lure to the Communists in the Narth, fully armed and subsidized as they are by China and the Soviet Unian, The United States incurred criticism in Asia and elsewhere as « result of its support of the Syngman Rhee regime in South Korea, The Rhes government was guilty of waste and The Oshawa Times spark new an maney supports per af the Part of this hitter Oshawa | 11 TAY) The ne sambining the Qua Lines (satahiihed and the Whithy Gace i § hronisls (matablished 1883) Bn publahed daily Taundavs and statutary holidays excepted) Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers # ¥ Aviaciation, The Canadian Press Audit By Cuculation and the Ontaria Pravingial Dailies Ass cation Tha Canadian Presa i sxchisively entitled 19 the wae tor republication of all wes despatened Mn the paper ciated 1a 1 0 ta Ihe Associated Pesaa or Reuters, and alia the focal news published herein Al tights ot special despatches are alse served sau of Otbicei: Thomaen Building. 425% Univers Avie Torenta Ontarie: 640 Cathcart Street. Mantisal ¥ Q SUBSCRIPTION RATES n Palen by Ouhawa ok ¥ Ton poal. Taunten ona Leskard \ Columbus. Gresnwosd Kinsale. Raglan Manchester Pantvpesl and Newesastls nat over 4% oe week. By mall Lin va) of Ontaral outs ARI delivery Sees 0 ehawhaie 1500 pas veat Circulation for the issue of Feb, 28, 196) 17,223 ravines and. park spaces have already licen mangled, and 1 is incredible thet A wmwversity. & seat of learning and enc ightenment, shaowld on the ranks of the vandals. Yet that is whet happened; what had to happen, once the Hall wis mecepled. As # a of T. Behool of 'We seem to have become resigned to the use of every scrap of green space in this city or throughways, Surely hould not participate jetion of amenity, wt rather truly urban it was Clendon Site or oof esaen the UJ Architecture recently wrote for parking lis failing way toward #» Ld enough to say that the te 16 temporary, It would be extrac agant waste to put up costly buildings fe three This York wing its and pieces over a wide and gs How wild have been for the univer: ave settled and for all on land that would permit two a VERIV (is€ wily i the CAMPUS 18 Sie ATER muen ance future expansion Whose Responsibility? parated from parliamentary ontrol, We would then have EOVEIN~. hy appointed, rather than elected and we are dangerously close ta such an evil situation be divorced trade It is part and parcel Monetary policy cannot udiget tariff policy palicy feb poli planning, and direction, me of the important pieces in the jigsaw if the na ns BUSINESS Other finance ministers have tried to ol far une lor the Bank Canada tight maney, finally had accept responsibility for policy-making Mi Co Graham Tower for wopular policie stance hut have to ne predecessor managed the bank two he held the firm that making was the respon. flecade view manetary policy sihility of the elected government, and any bank governor who disagreed with which he finally did, minister it should resign But what of the forces that responsibility on the bank finance who governor? It is an absurd situation, and it is up tn Mi Charity other Fleming ta resolve it, which Slates dollars were corruption, amang things meant that United being mispent. The UB, apparently was tolerate this, as long as the had strong stable led to Rhee government Wak table the the than for villing to have, a The riots that that the strong ner had done corrupt country ar seemed to government ouster showed neither U8, dollars enrichment and more for of official the ardinary poverty» tricken Karean In United writing the new ald agreement the States insisted an controls aver the Korean budget to prevent misuse, I'he agreement gives the UR, the right to "continuous observation and review" of the Korean hudget and aid programs, and requires Korea to pravide "full and complete information' an its econamie activity This US vaeice in the Korean govs many Koreans, whe have developed a new sense of nations alism and taste for eriticism since the that Syngman Rhee, During the past couple of weeks the U8, in' Seoul has repeatedly ems phasized that the ernment: angers revalt ousted embassy ULE, has no desire of Korean sovs ereignty, but it's doubtful if the protestas tions will appease the mare determined At the time, It 8 the going nta Mess, intention to infringe on nationalists, that sell same US » another obvious not Rhee a gel here could be trouble, Bible Thoughts Amend your ways and your doings, wd Twill let you dwell in this place Jeremiah \ Permanence and security, for the ins can be found dividual or lor a peaple only in abedience to Ged It thete Jeremiah 8:22 Yes, there is balm, there is healing for ted life, the erippled soul It n Gilead but anywhere Is the ne balm in Gilead? ne physician there? Uuough God Himsell and alana, ANOTHER BED - PUSHING CONTEST Purpose Of Education Teaching How To Think By €, JENBEN Technical Director, OCYI From UUme 0 Hime people have made the following state ments without first giving them some serious thought: "Techn cal education costs too much Industry should dn its awn training These assertions are mislead Ing, and need close examina tion, First of all Canadian edu cation 1s designed to offer edu cation to all and takes into ae: count individual differences and aptitudes, There 15 a variety of courses which lead to profes sional, semi-professionsl and OTTAWA REPORT non Moles onal pecupsbions The universities have up courses for the engineer, scien Hist, doctor, lawyer and future scholar; institutes such as By erson offer courses in the lech nologies, vadin and TV, ars Journalism and in some ther field and the vocational schools have courses leading to commercial and industrial nc cupations, The latter should not he confused with trade school Students in a vocational course like mathematics Wen English, and social studies, and only a portion of their time is devoted toa technical * subjects $e! i Remarkable Woman In Her Own Right By PATRICK NICHOLAON OTTAWA=When Mary Film ence Diefenbaker, the Keottish blooded mother of Canada's prime minister, died in her 8th year, her passing was more than a family grief, For she was not known only as the dominant influence In the life of her fa mous son, the Right Honorable Iohn George Diefenbaker; she wan equally admitted among her wide civele of friends and ac quaintances as heing of the very fabric of Canadian history, and exemplitying the magnificent contribution: made (a that his tary hy Seaotland's enduring qualities of worth It was not without reason that ane of the many newspaper tributes fram all parts of Can ada proclaimed: "She was a remarkable woman in her awn right." In her 21st year, Mary Flo ence Bannerman married school teacher William Thomas Dief enbaker, grandson of an immi grant who came from Germany in the era when Napoleon was aversrunning Europe, She hore him two sons in their first homes in Ontario PIONEER OF PRAIRIES The elder son, John, was only seven years old when the fam ily migrated into the Northwest Territories, There that ploneer family homesteaded, in the dis trict whieh now forms the most northerly "settled area of the provinee of Saskatchewan, Later tn enable the two hays to com plete their education at high sohoal and university, the fam ily went to live in the youny vommunity of Saskatoon Mps, Diefenbaker's awn life in Saskatchewan eaineided closely with the whale history of that province as a white man's home. She was the exemplar of the Prairie Mother, She raised her family in a homestead built hy her hushand, on land cleared hy her husband, There she filled her life with her daily chaves, her ohildren and her church typifying the fortitude, the dig nity and the self-reliance of the, pioneer women of the Prairies Her experiences ranged fram her jay in two loving. sons whe would haul the wheal to distant markets, 10 her anxiety aver an elder son missing all night In a blizgard when his horse-drawn sleigh overturned inte a frozen pond, Like every Praivie pion oor woman, she knew the event fw drabness of the happy daily round In that unhuekstered gadgelless age Yel that life tempered (hose who experienced it, and raised mherent qualities SCOTTINH HERITAGE The Bannermans.' said one friend of-the Diefenbakers were nated far their straight hacks, fine carriage and strong personalities; for their tyemen dous intellects and thelr seem ing ability to thrive on hard work, John was always consid ered very much a Bannerman, and he 15 so much like his mother,' The Diefenhaker home was a matriarchal oasis of intellectual activity amid the brawn opening up the Praivies. Mys. Diefen haker certainly had the strong Bannerman personality and fine carviage, enhanced in her case hy her siviking appearance, Far fram hecoming mentally 150 lated in that lonely homestead In contrast ta the more hustling acquaintanceships when her hushand taught school a the outskirts of Toronto, Mys, Dief enhaker was widely known as an exhilarating talker, with a vivid interest in current affairs Even when, in recent months, her warld hecame cireum sovibed to her hospital hed and her wheelchair, she enjoyed reading "the newspapers and walehing television to keep in touch with events, She never ats tempted ta hide the great pride she felt in her famous elder son. Yet her motherly love was equally strong towards her bachelor younger son, Himey who remained always near al hand in his dedication to hey Mary Florence Diefenbaker was, indeed a remarkable woman in her awn righ QUEEN'S PARK which desl with the skills and knowledge of husiness and In dustry In comparing the costs of educating these three groups from the time they enter high school until the time they com plete their schooling, we find that the Canadian (axpayer pays in pddition 10 any fees paid hy the student, approxi mately §3600 to educate A sty dent completing a three-year Unversity course; $3100 tg edu cale a student from a scheol of technology; and $2500 to edu: vile a student graduating from # vocational school, The latter completes his education earlier hecomes a wage earner and helps hy means of income Lax to finance the other two group The dea of industry doing is OWN LFRIRINE 15 correct 10 #4 paint, hut to think of industry training Is workers completely 16 utler nonsense. bmagine in dustry hiring a person without any engineering knowledge 1n design complicated machinery or tor you to he the first patient of a dentist who has not had a sound background in dentistry, Busingss and industry du pro vide [apprenticeships for jour: neymen, internships for doctors and articling for lawyers MAIN PURPOSE I helieve the main purpose of educational institutions 15 to tench the student how to think in order to hocome a useful citigen. Certain courses in Ca nadian schools are slanted io wards occupational and profes sional know-how so (hat stus dents upon leaving school may apply this knowledge to new and practical problems. Dr, Cone ant, past Professor of Chemis try at Hasvard University, sum: med it up nicely when he said: "How much misery on the part of the parents and children would he avoided if the 'snob values' clinging 10 our educa tional system could be elimin ated, | appeal to parents to be aware of false prestige values whieh arise from (aking the length of education as a meas ure of its value, and an appeal to citizens to consider the ens tive youth problems of our oil leg==schnols and employment opportunities. We should not let our proper concern for the edu cation of the hright student in -achool and. university blind us 10 the social consequences in a democracy of producing even # amall number of thwarted and resentful youth, In the decades ahead we need well-trained tech: nologists and imaginative selen: tists, but above all we need a healthy hody pelitie," Great Principle Being Forgotten Ay DON O'HEARN TORONTO=-This is an indiel ment Al least i! you were here, and had been viewing affairs fram herve for a number of years, you would probably look on it as such As {1 appears al the moment there probably will not he one member ai the House who will stand up and debate the key elvil vights issue in the fuer dation debate And this must be an indigt ment of the sad state af our political health at the moment ANOTHER WORLD You know the stary man from Mars He landed on earth and went inte a heanery He saw the Hashing jukebox and was astounded What 16 & goad-leaking babe like you dung Wn a joint like this?" he asked Our legislators today seem to he Just as remote fram reality in doing their jab, They are Hving wn another warld How many hundreds of yearn of the now have we spent in building up a political system and a so ciety based on 1? i It is a system which has been built an many battles fought and won. And a'l of them have heen based on one principle: Free dom of the individual ta de as he chooses The anly concession has been that this heedam is secondary when the community is en dangeved Great wars have heen fought on this question. And yet we to day are willing to surrender what was won in those wars And surrender It hecause a 'tammitiee' recommends that we da so WHAT RiGHM What 15 a commitiee? Well the Morden commitiee was composed of Mr, Justice Morden, & lawyer wha at the time of hs appaintment had heen an the heneh a few months Dr. Hall, a university presi dent=--in these days when the strangest qualifig@tions fav the REPORT FROM UK. Fish And Chips Start Argument By WM. MANTYRE HOOD Special Tondon (Eng) Corr: For The # Times LONDON ~ Fish and hips have long become an pccepied delicacy which the people of England enjoy, They are a Engheh ae roast beef and York shire pudding, or the traditional Christmas turkey and pid Engich of ther fish and Yet in the snciept village of East Meon, set in # lovely and peaceful valley in Hampshire, # BOVETRIMEN. IRGUITY ordered hy Back To Cold Weather After Tahiti Sojourn HALIFAX (CP)=A (#l} young man sporting # healthy suntan arrived here recently amid he fw ern temperatures aller spending nearly four months on # south sea adventure which waild leave many winierhownd Canadians a litle envious Heth Dennis Boyd, i year old carpenter and former RCN leading seaman, arvived home after a voyage a Papeete, Ta hit, aboard & reproduction of the 16th century warship Bounty Bayd left late last year on the ship, fashioned hy Tanenhwrg N.S. shipwrights from Royal Navy blueprints of the original Bounty for use in the refiiming the ministry of howsing al government, 15 being held (9 decide whether William Fair Tks can sell fish and chips 18 bw: WrRppEs Wp WN RB REWIPRPEr and carried home by We rue tamer HEATED ARIAMENT fie a heated argument has duyeloped over the fale of this fish and chip estaMishment M71. Fairbanks is an Ausinen vise name was angnsily Hear Fischer. Be fonght for Bain in the Second World War, and then changed Ws Ase nd adopted that of the wmons Bim star. He is already @llowed to fry Nish and chips 19 pr fish and "wipe in the Himehonored wey, COUNCH, OPPOSED The local council started the riempns when Wo refused My, Fairbanks permission 18 carry om this type of business on the grovnd that i would "he iniwr ious tn the amenities of the Aer Wghtfid village of East Mean." The inquiry was ordered by the The wrew members soon learned 19 handle the ship The fiveveek ith included seversl storms and n exchange the Queen Mary floating city hy comparison soya said 1 Marion Grithiths play major roles havie were minor actors, Boyd played 1Pwrcell, Captain Bligh's inform LU The role involved growing his hair almost to shoulder length lt he had i cul on the way prome nity when Mr Fairbanks entered gn appesl tn # d Wiiage this decision by the ravine Some of the witnesses called wl the inquiry were quite ml: naken in their condemnation of what wis pr by Mr Vairhanks. Two sisters, Mabel and Lithan Beale, (old the gov: ernment inspector De you wish 1a see & nest "ean. well-kept village ke this turned into a slum strewn with greasy fish papers?" Another witness, 1, aid "Surely people are (0 he able Io emny the fresh country scents of our gardens, so vastly preferable to the odors of fish and ehips Aller hearing all the evidence the inspector, B, B, Walker, #n- nounced that he would make his report to the ministry at 8 later dale other 18 Nova Seolia viwage to Ta of greetings with "She was hike 7 M. Porch Hugh in the rev Brando and while the ship's of the movie Mutiny on the Bounty. The new Bounty Is slightly larger than the original tn make room for cameras and equipment Boyd was forced Io leave the ship after he was struck on the ear hy the loaded end of # heaving. line as the ship was docking Ironically he had helped ta load the line with lead while the ship was being built | had never sailed a square rigger hefore, hut | soon got the: idea," Boyd said, "IL was seme ting 1') never forget. There was #0 much variety that we found ourselves doing something dif= ferent each day." The Bounty's skipper, Capt, Ellsworth Coggins of Parl mouth, N.&., and hoatswaiin George Snow of Lunenburg were the only two men aboard. wilh previnus experience with #uare riggers BY-GONE DAYS Travelling Overseas WHY NOT FLY "The modern way te travel is by air,' For information regarding any form of travel , , , DIAL RA 3-944] We have # direst Torenta telephone line for prompt Ailing Reservations MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE 57. SOUTH, OSHAWA PIAL RA 3.944) Qwned and operated by Themes Mesdew and Go. Conede Wid. 15 YEARS AGO Two hundred and fifty dele: gates of the County and Town ship Road Convention wwe guests of Pedlar People Lid, wt | a complimentary banquet held in the town hall, Mayor 11. D Preston welcomed the gums and Frank 1. Mason acted as chairman Mary Mason and Archie Hare represented the Oshawa 11igh School at the interscholastiv de hating contest held at Whithy A party of Koreans (ook part in a special missionary meeting in King St, United Church, Considerable damage was done hy an explosion and} fire in Walker's Garage at Whithy but no ane was injured The first banguel of the new ly organized Oshawa Education al Club was largely attended with the president, |. A. Cay son, presiding. W. J. Dunlop, BA, University of Toronto, was the guest speaker An inspiving (alk was given al the Industrial *Y' and also at the High School by Capt, Tom Rest, checker expert, who was # visitor in the city for a few days The sixth annual meeting of the Oshawa General Hospital Alumnae Association was held with the following elected aff: vers: Hon, President, Miss Me: Williams; president, Mrs, (Dr) Hrown: secretary, Mrs ofa: M, Johnston, rev, Miss Ann Seoll The Grange Poultry Rael in Darlington Township sustained heavy loss estimated at §0,000 when fire destroyed the bam, livestock and poultry, W. H, Elliott, local supevinten dent of the Children's Aid Ho ciety, reported a total of 14 ehildven were involved during the month of February, and rea presidency of most universities Is that ane he able tn raise money=-and Mrs, Cameron Me: Kensie, a housewife who has heen prominent in Conservative polities These three people came up with this wunderful finding, speaking of eivil liberties | "Restrictions and qualifieations upon the free exercise of any right are ESSENTIAL for the purpose of protecting vital com: munity RIGHTS, vital cammun ity INTERESTS." Ne, Mr, Justice Marden and committee, they aren't. That =» the Russian and the fascist sys tem. When we gel ta basio vights the anly restriction in ow democracy is DANGER ta the COMMUMLY However, the indictment ix that our representatives today, our legislatars, are either so in nacent ar so lazy that they are willing 10 abandon a principle built aver centuries for the find mas of thie quite ardinary peas ple fi $19 A Month for Materials To Add A 10' x 15° Bedroom You can afford it, se have the job dene now, while skilled labour is still available, Plan this, and any other home improvement at BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES, We'll supervise the job from beginning to end! EXCELLENT PARKING Protect your home fram the elements, Rooting for an average 5-6 room home costs as low @s $12.00 a month, 9) Help keep your home vo. in comfart the year 'round, Low as $26.00 for enough Insulation far an average attic, HAVE INPROVEMENTS DONE NOW , , , PAY FOR TNEM LATER! BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. 436 RITSON RD, NORTH, OSHAWA DIAL RA 5.4704