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iQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 7, 1963 Storm Blows Up ee 7 Canada Business | ~GOOD EVEN = Reported Gaining NG By JACK GEARIN {SMITH SERVED LOCAL 222 LONG AND WELL Political life can be harsh, especially for those discarded unexpectedly by the electorate after long years in office. '4 Such a man is Malcolm "Malkie' Smith, the 57- year-old former president of Local 222, UAW-CLC; when "Malkie" was turned from office last May, after ruling for a record seven-and-a- half years on and off, there f was nothing left for him to do but to return to the ob- scurity of a plant job, a tough blow for a veteran trade unionst who did as much as any man to breathe life -into the Local in the critical period of its early infancy back in the 1930's. Not only had he served long and well as president, he had been a member of the GM Bargaining commit- tee for 13 years and he had grown accustomed to per- forming a key role on stage at executive level. His appointment last week by the International to an organizational post in Toronto will do more than please the many hundreds who have supported him and his policies throughout the years; it will also bring cheer to his numer- ous friends in this community outside the trade union movement. The International UAW has acted wisely in recognizing _the long and efficient service of this dedicated member who rhas given such valuable service to the cause of trade union- ism. MALCOLM SMITH é SENATOR GROSART DUE NEXT THURSDAY The Progressive Conservatives will hold a gala banquet -and victory celebration in the Hotel Genosha next Thursday evening. What for? To honor Albert V. Walker, of course, the man who finally led the party to victory in Oshawa riding provincial after 15 years in obscurity . The public is wel- tome, including all members of the loyal opposition. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Senator Alistair Grosart, who formerly directed the party's public relations and pro- motional program. . . . For those interested in the results -of the soldiers' vote in the recent Provincial election in Osh- awa riding, it was announced today as follows:--Liberals 15, PCs 10 and NDP 2... . Albert Walker, MPPP for Oshawa riding, said today one of the "nice things' about winning ds the congratulatory letters that follow such a victory, (in- cluding one from Norman Cafik, Liberal candidate in On- "tario Riding Federal in the two most recent elections), "ON BEHALF OF THE JAYCEES Fred West, the 35-year-old Scottish immigrant who heads "the 17,000-membér (325 clubs) Junior Chamber of Commerce in Canada, gave forth with some pearls of wisdom in an off- the-cuff interview in the Hotel Genosha last. Frday night. Speaking about Jaycee clubs in general (he could have been speaking for the great majority of service clubs in this district), he said too many of them were '"'get- ting away from the grass roots, or the real purpose of their existence, which was to adjust their programs accord- ing to the needs of the com- munity in which they lived." He added that this was the tendency today "in a so- phisticated society" to veer away from the true objec- tives of the Jaycee organiza- tion, one of which is "'to do the things which are needed in a community." FRED WEST Mr. West is an energetic, pleasant - mannered realtor 'from New Westminster, B.C. who talks about the Jay- aces movement with the zeal and fervor of a Billy Gra- sham crusader. He makes it sound like a "real joy" to "belong. . "Its the best, the fastest growing organization of its kind today in the field of training young fellows like yourself in Sthe field of responsible leadership. When you see the tre- smendous good that has been done, that can be done, by the «Jaycees, you should be truly inspired to action. He said the movement was founded in St. Louis, Mo., in "1915 by Henry Geissenbeir -- there are 200,000 U.S. members sand 5,000 clubs as compared with 360,000 world members in 104 countries. : ; Mr. West added that almost half the Jaycees clubs in Can- wada were located in Quebec and that there was "strong agita- -tion" in that Province for: a separatist Jaycee movement :which would be, in his opinion, "'an unfortunate thing." He =added that the jaycees needed the type of national unity they «now enjoyed within their ranks if their programs were to be "more successful. A Asked why the movement was more successful in Quebec, she said: "It supplies a great need for young men, especially in cases where there is an educational deficiency and the youth Shas ambitions to play a useful role in the community. There sis also another factor -- there are fewer counter-clubs for «these youngsters to join." : Mr. West met Douglas Fisher, General Manager of the {Oshawa Chamber of Commerce who knows something of the problems encountered by a national Jaycee president -- he yheld this' post in 1957 and attended the International Jaycee convention in Tokyo, Japan, that year. Mr. West, who was elected in Halifax, N.S., last June, will attend this year's International meet in Tel Aviv next month. DILEMMA OF THE OSHAWA FAIR Each year about this time a traditional death-bed ritual takes place around the sagging form of the Oshawa Fair, a once successful show with strong local box-office appeal that has fallen on lean days. The Fair is not dead exactly, It's just dying, and has been for years. There were 4,931 admissions this year, exclusive of children admitted free, but the over-all attendance drop was sizeable, about 4,500 from 1962. _ Near and dear friends of the show -- sponsored by the Southern Ontario Agricultural Society ~ gathered the other evening to assess the situation, offer solace and hope for the future. President Walter Beath, grasping for straws, explained that the heavy fall-off in attendance could have been caused by a * conflict in dates with the Provincial election (although the Fair was on its third and final day by that time). Nobody stood up and said that the Fair had been. suffering from an overdose of poor management, that its public relations, for one thing, left much to be desired and that it was generally operated like a horse-and-buggy outfit. It doesn't matter much if the dates are changed. The Oshawa Fair needs a complete overhaul, especially at the executive level, if it is ever to regain local prestige and show a reasonable profit, NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) -- Al storm of controversy has blown up over charges by a lawyer that school pupils were being brainwashed by socialist teach- ers in a gigantic conspiracy to take over the whole school sys- tem in British Columbia. The charges were levelled by Harold Hine, brother-in-law of Leslie Peterson, Social Credit education minister. f Aiming his remarks at the New Democratic Party, Mr. Hine said in an interview Satur- day that not only are socialist teachers' brainwashing school pupils, but the whole plan was part of a conspiracy to take over teaching in schools and to take over the school boards. Birth Control Debate Hits Vatican Talks VATICAN CITY (AP). -- The |Roman Catholic cleric from |Holland solemnly wagged a fin- iger and said: "We cannot act jany longer as if there is no pill lin the world." | He referred to the contracep- |tive pill. | This and other developments) in medical science are at the |base of a dialogue now proceed- jing in the Roman Catholic |church concerning its attitude to |medical aids in the field of birth) |control. | | In the United States, Britain, | |Latin America, ia and else-| jwhere, the dis Nn continues, jloaded with s cs about the |population explosion and de- |mands made on the consciences) jof individual Roman Catholics} |by the rigid law of the church in} jthis area. | Birth contro] is expected to} |be debated in depth some time |during the Vatican ecumenical jcouncil, Catholicism always has main- ® tained that marriage exists for the procreation of childrn. As long ago as 1930, Pope Pius XI jdeclared in a famous encycli- cal: "Any use whatsoever of mat- jrimony exercised.in such a way jthat the act (of sex) is delib-| jerately frustrated in its natural] |power to generate life is an of-| fence against the law of God! and of nature, and those who in-| | | | jdulge in such are branded with): |pose of putting them into the|pe reaffirmed it will be mainlyjof coexisting cultures. Despite He said socialist. are being trained as teachers with the aim of allowing them to get at the minds of children. Social- ists in charge of school boards would act as a buffer between complaining parents and teach- ers. Mr. Hine made the brainwash- ing charge first in a speech at a Social Credit meeting earlier this week, TEACHERS REPLY i The British Columbia Teach-| F ers' Federation replied that Mr. Hine had produced no evidence and had no right to make "wild statements" without backing them up. win Robert Strachan, British Co- lumbia leader of the New Demo. cratic Party, said Mr, ,Hine's charges were "wild" political statements. "He may be speaking for the minister of education." Mr. Peterson told reporters that a teacher is '"'not entitled to indoctrinate children in his charge with his own political philosophies within the class- room." Mr. Hine said Saturday he had "plenty of specific instances but I don't want to be brought down to a pinpoint--it would de-| feat my objective." with rope around his waist He and a group of business-| secures auto to boat precari- men from all "free-enterprise} ously perched on rock during parties' had formed an organ-| rescue operations in River ization known as the Good Gov-| --_--_---- ---- ernment League which would! meet today to set up opposition| to the brainwashing and fight! T a "takeover." Some teachers told pupils that) Social Credit Premier W. A. C.| Bennett was a liar, he said. In' other instances, socialist-| minded teachers had_ taken) straw votes in classrooms con- trary to' the Provincial Elec- : tions Act. OTTAWA (CP) Maurice| "In Ontario you are in one of Socialists are sending their|;amontagne, president of the|the strategic meeting points of men to universities for teacher|prjyy Council, said Saturday|the two principal cultures," he training with the express pur-|night that if Canadian unity can|said. "You have the experience Dee at Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, Thursday. Inside the auto are Norman Vaulkhard, 65, and his wife, Camilla, 64, both of whom were rescued. A rescuer in a light boat classroom to '"'get at the minds|/pecause of the French-speaking|particularly - difficult circum- f children," he said Saturday.| minorities who live outside Que-|stances you have made marked pees ene Tate ke --~|bee province Pi eng The fo . vi 's 1 = He told the annua! meet-|French life in Ontario is as- RCMP Re ort ing of L' Association Canadienne-| sured, thank to you and your : p lFrancaise d'Education d'On-| constructive attitude. -- : ltario the nun-Quebecers have| He said French-speaking resi- M shown 'dynamism, courage and|dents of Ontario have moved oves }common sense" in their outlook|ahead by looking for a solution : to Canada's dual nature. ito their problems--and finding TORONTO (CP) -- A RCMP report on allegations 'concern- the Toronto operations of ing RESCUE OPERATIONS ench Assist Unity In English Provinces Malaysian Chief |: \three aims: QUEBEC (CP) -- Business in Canada has overcome a: period! of shocks to its system and now is forging ahead to make new gains, the Canadian Chamber 0° Commerce was told today. D, L. Morrell, the chamber's general manager, told its 3ith annual meeting that although some forecasts see a downturn in the business cycle in 1964, "present trends do not point in that direction." He said that "while there some uevenness forces at work now indicate a year of slowly rising business activity." The annual meeting, formally opened Sunday night, runs un- til Wednesday, Later today the 800 delegates ifrom across Caada are to start 'hammering out policy. Likely to spark controversy crease of more than seven tured products, will be decisive in foreign markets." PICTURE BRIGHTER : It points to 'ive developments which offer a brighter victure for the businessman: Farm income will be at ree, ord levels; : ' Secondary manufacturmg, which accounts for one-fifth of Canada's experts, shows a. 20+ per - cent increase in export sales this year. ' Construction contract awards are at an all-time high. Home building is up six per cent and engineering projects, such as highways, have marked increase; New orders for machinery and equipment are rising and total capital spending is ex- panding modrately; Corporate profits are holding up well and could show an in- per shown a cent this year. are resolutions dealing with the "|government's fiscal and mone- e\tary policies, taxation, develop- ments in internatioal trade and especially forthcoming negotia- tions on the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and the |question of whether Canada should join the Organization of /American States. | LONDON PRESSING The chamber's policy in re- cent years has been to press |the government to seek closer ties with Latin America without actually joining OAS. This year,| |the London, Ont., chamber has| jasked that the national body| }come out in favor of joinin?. The report on Canada's busi- |ness scene emphasized that Can- ada cannot af'ord to jeopardize its position internationally by taking any action that could make other countries lose confi-| dence in its future. It noted that although Can- Mrs, Vaulkhard died the next day from injuries. The car | plunged 60 feet from a bridge into the river. --(AP Wirephoto) it--instead of wasting their time complaining that the difficultiés|. 4.) | could nok be. anlved. |ada's balanace of payments has "Your experience shouldsnown, ib "distinct _improve- Pie | : e gains made in that serve as a lesson for certain)roig'are n fi h Quebec extremists. | ED GOOnen tee Mr, Lamontagne also said the the country to take any cisks."'| government would consult em-| The report also warned the| ployees' associations before am. SOvernment that additional dertaking any reforms in the|Costs to business from the pro- civil service, |posed federal, pension scheme The government wanted '"'es-| °F competition among govern- pecially to avoid interference|Men's over pensions" contd with acquired rights and to|*ing current successes in ex- avoid creating new discrimina-|P°Tt markets to a halt. : tions in trying to repair injus-| "The competitive advantage tices which exist.' in international markets gained A special cabinet committee|from the devaluation of the dol- has been meeting since May,|lar is non-recurring," it said. Lamontagne said, with}, "In the future, price and qual- ity, particularly in manufac- Canada Hosts World Plowing Championship CALEDON, Ont, (CP) -- Can- ada plays host to the world plowing championship this week for the second time in the event's 11-year history. Thirty-six competitors from 18 countries will vie for the world plowing crown at the \Conn Smythe farms, 35 miles northwest of Toronto Prime Minister Pearson will officially open the matches Tuesday. The lith Canadian championship and 50th Intema- tional (Ontario) match are also being staged in conjunction with tl world competition. Canada's hopes in the world competition rests with Toby Trimble of Portage La Prairie, Man., and Grant Wells of Stouf- fville, Ont. The events starts Thursday and the winner will be named Saturday. Canada has won world title twice in the last 10 years. Jim Eccles of Brampton was the winner at the first match in Co- bourg, in 1953. William Dixon, also of Brampton, was the sec¢ ond Canadian to take top hon- ors, winning the title in 1961 in Paris, France. Last year Hans 0, Sylling fe \Norway won the crown in Ei | Flevoland, The Netherlands. --To establish in theory and) the guilt of a grave sin. 'the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- e HASN'T CHANGED i poration will be completed in) Ass Ss The attitude of the church has|about 19 days, RCMP Superin-| jnot changed perceptibly since,|tendent J. A. Henry said Fri- |but some Catholics now are|day night. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia asking for redefinition of the po-| He said the report would be|/,p) "As the leader of Mal- sition. They want to know to|handed to the CBC, but. would). ees it, President Sukarno what extent medical advancesinot be ma public unless} Indonesia must be stopped may be acceptable to the church|charges are Yaid or unless the/+..., trying to seize more ter- |without causing offence to the|crown corporation "'chooses to) ij5,y, jnatural law long defended by|release it." ithe faith. | Keith Morrow, director of | In Holland, a progressive|English networks, said the re- |Dutch Roman Catholic bishop|port will be kept quiet if "'it| jrecently said the question ofjclears charges made against way he can be Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of this fledgling nation, may be "'to And the stopped, says \birth control was up to the con-| |Science of individuals. | "By that he did not mean) jthat a man can do what he| \likes,"' said a spokesman for the |Dutch contingent of bishops at- jtending the current session of jthe Vatican council. 'The co-| science of the individual has to) be informed by divine law and} jthe instruction of the church."| bring home to the people of In- donesia the need for the over- throw of that diabolical type of government." "It has done nothing for the Indonesian people cae bring C asked the RCMP to|them misery, misery and more eee aa emenian Mr.| misery," he said in an interview Morrow said this was "normal/Saturday. "They must be en- procedure" whenever there are|couraged to fight against an un- complaints of '"'hanky panky." jjust_ government which does not _ " --jfit in with modern ideas and our employees." One report says the charges, made by a 'former CBC em-| ployee, concern "kick - back payments made in buying filmed shows. | WEATHER FORECAST modern civilization." Sukarno, ieader of a nation) of 100,000,000 has vowed to do Official forecast issued by} the Toronto weather office at) 5 a.m.: : Synopsis; Very warm weather) persists over southern Ontario {and today should see record |temperatures. Cool air is edg- ling gradually southward past |North Bay and Sudbury. It is}, |to move into the Muskoka and Haliburton regions this morning jand into southern Ontario this jevening. Skies are mainly clear ahead of the cold front but jthere is extensive low cloudin- jess and some light fain behind | BY Vid | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario,: Windsor, London, Hamil- jton, Toronto: Sunny and very jwarm today becoming cloudy jand cooler this evening. Tues- jday overcast and much cooler jwith occasional light rain. |Winds southwest 15 to 25 today |becoming north 15 tonight. and | Tuesday. | Georgian Bay, Haliburton: | Increasing cloudiness this morn- jing then turning much cooler. |Overcast tonight and Tuesday with occasional light rain. | Winds southwest 15 shifting to jnorth 15 today. ' Timagami, Algoma, Cochrane |White River, western James |Bay,; North Bay, Sudbury: Over- jease with occasional light rain SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Cool Weather Back Tuesday |away with Malaysia, a union of iformer British colonies with a total population of 10,000,000. MUST DISCREDIT REDS | Before Malaysia will come to terms with Sukarno, said the Tunku, the Indonesian chief! or drizzle today and tonight) gradually cleevit» 'Tuesday.|] NEED AN Cool winds north -:oday, light OIL FURNACE ee ukarno must discredit the. Indonesian Communist party and destroy its influence. The Indonesian party is the largest jn the world! outside the Commuhist - ruled! countries, This toughened the terms al-| ready laid down by the Tunku,| including a demand that Indo- nesia halt aggressive actions on the Sarawak border, that Indo- nesia and The Philippines ad- here to agreements reached at a confernce in Manila in Aug- ust, and that they return their relations with Malaysia to nor- mai, A crisis has been burgeon- ing between Malaysia and Indo- | practice that French and Eng- lish enjoy the same equality in jall government dealings with the general public; in practice ence which would determine the language used in outside cor- respondence; it would be the citizen's prefer-|Wear their hair long but the | DON'T CUT HAIR Both men and women of the Machiguenga Indians of Peru men's flowing robes are striped vertically and the worven's hor- izon' EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D: , O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | --To establish a similar policy \for communications within the civil service; written communi-| cations could be in either lang- uage depending on the prefer-| ence of the writer. | --To intensify efforts in re-| cruiting a larger number of ci-| vil servants from French Can-| ada, and, to meet this aim, t6) revise the system of examine-| tion and methods of recruiting if) necessary. Greater Oshaw nesia ever since the Malaysians broke diplomatic relations. with Sukarno's government and the government of The Philippines because the two refused to rec- ognize the new nation. Malaysia | LOW AIR FARES | °° BRITAIN "no A\t EUROPE! | was born Sept. 16, |] WE OFFER OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE! John A. J. Bolahood Ltd. and Lloyd Realty (Oshawe) Ltd. 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