GETS NEW CHANCE TO LIVE Ex-Donevan Principal Raps Education Frills TORONTO (CP) -- Education officials Monday blasted extra- vagances in school ' building; and warned delegates at -the opening of the Ontario Educa- tion Association annual meeting of an acute shortage of quali- fied teachers. Some 12,000 educators, in- cluding teachers, professors, trustees, home and school offi- cials, administrators and gov- ernment education officials, are attending the three-day confer- ence in schools and hotels here. Norman Sisco of Toronto, as- sistant superintendent of the Ontario department of educa- tion, told the secondary school headmasters' division that edu- cationists must insist on reason- able economies in building new schools. Speaking on frill in a $60,000 school chemistry lab oratory, he said, "I'm convinced the ex- haust system was strong enough to suck a Grade student} through a four-inch pipe." He said there is a limit to how much the public can and |will pay for education. | | NAMES SOURCE | Mr, Sisco said part of the costs pressure came from archi- tects, who in their desire to in- corporate the best and most] modern equipment, sometimes produced" buildings that were! exorbitantly excessive in cost. | "We must educate our staffs] to the necessity of making com-| promises,:teach them that there conferences and sedges! and ready carefully developing literature in their fields. On another. topic, headmas- ters were told that Ontario has an abundance of highly trained engineers but a scarcity of sup- porting technologists and tech- nicians. L. M. Johnson, Ontario de- partment of education, said the department has opened up three trade institutes in Toronto and others are planned to remedy the situation. In earlier sessions Monday, OEA vice-principals were told by a professor of social work that in rehabilitating juveniie delinquents it is important they have instructors of the opposite sex. Professor J. C. Spencer of the University of Toronto said it is important to have men around} girls' reformatories, and boys' schools without women workers are "really tragic." Harold Klinck, retiring presi- dent of the OEA, told a genera! session that modern schools and society are robbing students of time to think. TIME ORGANIZED The result, he said, is the boy who used to fish for hours and| now has his time completely or- ganized by schools, radio, tele- vision, the scout leader or the athletic coach--all telling him what to think. Lawrence Kells, superintend- ent of Belleville public schools, told the Ontario School inspec- tors' Association the gap be- tween elementary and secon- dary education is urgently in need of being bridged. One of Ontario's greatest edu- cational needs, he suggested, is for an "uninterrupted journey from kindergarten to Grade 13," In another session, the OEA's Indian education section was told there is little value in teaching Indian children to read English unless they understand what they are reading. Col B. F. Neary, former su- perintendent of Indian schools in Canada, said Indian children are confused by a multiplicity of meanings for some English words and by the units of sound. He said there is no such mul- tiplicity of meanings in Indian Janguages and Indian children must be taught idiomatic Eng- lish if they are to understand what they read. More than 100 speeches, dem- onstrations, panel discussions and business sessions are sched- uled for today. 2 CAPSULE NEWS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 31, 1966 3 5 Robert operation in Ontario and one Bainbridge, 21, of London, of the few performed in North underwent a _ rare. kidney America. transplant operation Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital and 48 hours later was reported in satisfactory condition. It was believed to be the second such LONDON, Ont. Judge K is a balance to be achieved." In a high school principals' --CP Vi to ,Session, Hugh Dalzell, assistant} --|superintendent of Northern On- noc..s 4 ea STEAMING THEIR WAY THROUGH CANAL CITY AND DISTRICT Bed Shortage Blamed | tario's secondary. schoois, warned of a teacher shortage and said that in schools in his} area only one-third of all teach-) ers have permanent cates rOSPITAL REPORT On Hospital Coverage OTTAWA (CP) -- Ralph B.\services are beset by financia Cowan, Liberal MP for York-!problems,. Humber, said Monday prepaid) yany accident and_ seizure hospital insurance is one of the) ;.tims refused to pay. ambu- reasons for the current short-/jance bills because they had not age of hospital beds. nailed hei: | week ending March 28: sions, 328; births, male male 28; discharges, 341; born discharges, male 26, male 26; major surgery, minor surgery, 101; eye, 31, the ambulance connected with a Toronto hos-' girectors were getting out of the\and examinations, 227: pital, said "we find people with ambulance business because it)33; physiotherapy prepaid hospital insurance didn't pay. 660: visits, . 455; squeeze it to the last drop. 3 : therapy, 133 They demanded hospital treat-- Mr. Cowan said a problem)" '°'?: "**"_ ment for the slightest itch or|was posed in that it would be cold. difficult to make a proper dis- ; . .|tinction between. what consti- He spoke in the Commons acide Haat against a private member's mo- tuted emergency and non-emer- tion, introduced by. another On-|8°"cy ambulance service. . Negroes Win '= tario Liberal MP, which pro-| He said he was surprised Dr Court Fight posed that fees for emergency |Harley brought the motion for- bulance services be covered|ward at this time in vie f 0 Add iy tederal- province ae g edatalorovinelst ver ress by federal-provincial hospital this week's ' insurance plans. fiscal conference at Quebec rie srienrat Dr. Harry Harley, an Oak-)City when shared-cost programs WASHINGTON ville physician and MP for Hal-|would be discussed, The federal ton, said this would help ambu-/government should not ap- lance operators to employ more|proach the provinces with trained drivers and attendants|proposal 'that would increase and acquire more emergency |costs to the taxpayer, equipment such as oxygen "I can't see how the people tanks, of Canada can be expected to His motion was talked out in pay for an emergency ambu- the hour allotted to. private|lance service without everyone member's* motion and drops to demanding a ride in an ambu- the bottom of the order paper.|lance to hospital,'"' he said It is unlikely to come up again We added they soon would be this session, asking for a ride home, too. at tei a out aoe Cebuians? SUGGESTS COURSE Dr, Stanley Haidasz, another doctor who is Liberal MP for Toronto-Parkdale and. was par- liamentary secretary to Health Minister LaMarsh until cently, said legislation on am- jbulance services should be en- jacted by the provinces and mu- questions unless she was stead of just 'Mary'. for the Congress. of Equality had been called court with a Negroes who growing out large number faced of. racial June, 1963. the . Advancement Two Diplomats Indicted For Dope Hauling 'nicipalities. Ambu!lance NEW YORK (AP)--A federal:inéeded improvement and e grand jury indicted two former|far too costly--for example $50 South American diplomats and/for a one-way trip to hospital in re- | lbegigked the court proceedings services urgently , REFUGEE WOUNDED BERLIN (Reuters) Berlin. border police a Frenchman Monday,-on|Toronto.. Every illicit heroin into the United ants trained in first aid. States via Canada. Loa Var re R The accused are Salvador Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the admis- fe- cae principals to try and interest|Judge Cross said provocation 59: | Young teaching}could not ear, Mr. Cowan, who. said he is/selyes. More and more funeral/nose and throat, 62; treatments casts, treatments, occupational i | (AP) -- The} U.S. Supreme Court Monday re- versed a contempt conviction wm ow aan Alabama court of a Negro) the woman who refused to answer ad- dressed as "Mis Hanilton," in- The woman, a field secretary Racial into of somehow wasted. charges demon- ucation Minister s'rations in Etowah county in| there Negroes by their first'names in East Tuesday ambulance|apparénfly*shot at and wounded charges of conspiring to' bring should have oxygen equipment/a would-be réfugee attempting more than $130,000,000 worth of and be accompanied by attend-|to escape across theharder wall into West Berlin, police sajd) Ralph Froats, perintendent for tario, said he "had to find one teacher a husband in order to|house Company Limited of|the buildings in which salvage keep her." Mr. Dalzell urged high schoc! the they people in profession 'before high school. "Talk to your students, guide them and promise them jobs," he said, "and then visit them ARE AFRAID In a later meeting, Douglas|/got promises of more aid. An} OTTAWA (CP) -- A bill to| the Fisher, New Democratic Party|informed source said a long-|change the name of Trans-Can- | member of Parliament for Port Arthur, told principals that fed- eral politicians will not discuss jeducation because they are jafraid of criticism. | "Many Canadians," he said, "believe that too much mcney is being spent on education. e should Jaugh them right off stage."' Mr. Fisher said the problem in some minds is distinction be-| tween investment and spending.| Money can be invested in a brewery ad show a return but money spent on education is Farlier in the conference. E4- Davies said was an apparent lack of, awareness of education prob-| The National Association for lems in Ottawa, but added that|Thursday night when his ch of Colored difficult decisions about educa-|crashed. Nearly 1,000 persons People appealed to the Supreme|tion in Ontario must be made; Court on behalf of the woman,|>Y the provincial government. tribunal to strike! dowWthe practice in some south-/ Secondary School Headmasters' |W4s F ern U.S. courts of addressing| Association agreed that princi-|@ntique airplanes owned by Mr. pals were lonely' men, cut off| Hopkinson and Canada's first li-).. Meanwhile, a panel at the from their peers and in' con- stant danger of failing to keep abreast of developments in their professions. SHOULD MEET Panelists concluded that the only way principals can avoid stagnation is to' get out and meet fellow principals, attend| | Pardo-Bolland, 61, former Mexi- can ambassader do Bolivia; Juan Carlo 'Arizti, 61, former member of the Uruguayan state department, and Rene Bruchon, 48, a French national. All are in custody in lieu. of $100,000 bail each. U.S. Attorney Robert Morgen- thau said the FBI and the ROMP co-operated in laying a trap for thessmugglers, who ob- tained herom from the Middle East via France. M@rgenthau said Arizti checked: four suitcases in a lockef-in a Montrea! railway statiog. Feb. -15. Canadian police found, the. suitcases contained:. 134 ptymds of pure heroin. Po-!' lice replaced most of it with flour, leaving some heroin to "make: a case'"' in the United States, Police later fond the four? suitcases with the diluted heroin in logkers imeNew York, Mor- genthau saitt. Father Of 14 Is 'Satisfactory' An @shawa father of 14 chil- dren «remains: in satisfactory condifton in the Oshawa General Hospital today after the acci- dent Saturday whith killed his son, Benald, age 7. A hospital official said there is no andication when Robert E Campbell, 245 Annis street, will be allowed to return home. He is being treated for chest in- juriés and cuts and bruises | Mr, Campbell and his son were struck down by a motorist Saturday evening at Bloor and Simcoe. streets. The boy was killed instantly. Two provincial polic cial premiers' conference officers -guard the antre which - begins at Quebec to the Quebec Legis! March 31 Mbre than 200 {scene of the federal - provin- policemen will be involved in GUARD LEGISLATURE | { i q@uarter last year. 4. .Mr. deo | | | | be * leave|vanced as - justification for aj p#sales "ef about $60,000,000. That -Tedmpared with net sales of $99,- , }900,900-in the first quarter of |to March 21 Work Stoppages TORONTO (CP) Illegal certifi-| work stoppages were termed a| ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)--| serious offence Monday by| assistant su-|Judge Erie W. Cross when he/|not to fly within five miles of Eastern On-|upheld a 2%-days suspension|downtown . Anchorage because imposed by Canadian Westing-| Hamilton on an employee _in-| yelved in a work stoppage.| be successfully ad-} |work stoppage. | AID PROMISED MOSCOW (AP) -- President| |day ended a 15-day visit to the| Soviet Union during which he} signed a friendship treaty and! term loan of $72,000,000 was} provided, CRASH KILLS TWO STITTSVILLE, Ont. (CP)--A three-vehicle accident at an in-| ter-section on Highway 7 near this Ottawa area village Mon- day took the lives of two per- sons, Dead are 57-year-old Wil-| liam Alfred Cathcart of Stitts- ville and dra Ont. seven-year-old Saun-| Ouberg. of Scarborough, | HONOR FLYER '| GODERICH, Ont. (CP)--Air- men and friends from both sides of the border paid last re-| spects Monday to Keith Hopkin-} son, 49, proprietor of Sky Har-| bor Air Services, who was killed| gathered for services in the air- port hangar. The hangar, nor- mally crowded with aircraft, | was cleared except for several! censed home - built aircraft! which he constructed. $ Million Profit Forecast By Stude President NEW YORK (CP)--Byers A. Burlingame, president of Stude- baker Corp., forecast. Monday the firm will make a profit ap- prodching $1,000,000 in its first- quarter operations this year. He made the forecast at a meeting of the New York So- ciety of Security Engineers. The} figure would compare with a| loss. of $6,400,000 in the first | | . Burlingame' said the rofit would be made on net + | gs 'hiso 'afifiowliced that the| Sefbiy* plant. at Hamilton. will) |go'on a two-shift basis' begin- ning April 13. 9 He told the analysts the 'dé cision to move into two shifts day was taken when field' int ventoriés of Studebaker cars. iif the United States declined last* week to 12,000 vehicles. } Car production was switched to' Hamilton from South Bend: last December to try to cit! losses. Production at Hamiltén) this year. -tetal§ 2,306 cars, compared with. 1,686 in the same period last yearte Mr. Burlingame said the 'cafs,4 making division now should pro duce a modest profit, provided world sales exceed the antici- pated break-even point of 25,000): j vehicles a year. World sales of Studebaker last year totalled) 90,000 vehicles, but the break: even point for the south bend operation was 120,000 vehicles, = security arrangements for the | conference. | Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR. Slipped Disc Nervous Stomach (CP. Wirephoto) | 100 King St. E. 728-5156 WARNING GIVEN Police asked aviators. Tuesday} low flying planes were shaking crews were working. AUTHORIZE STUDY WASHINGTON (AP) -- Legis- lation authorizing a study of the between the ship and the side of the canal. The Lake Winni- pg was one of the first ships through the locks as the Wel- PORT COLBORNE, Ont. land Canal opened Monday. Crew members of the lake Heavy ice 'conditions slowed ne] freighter Lake Winnipeg use passage, eg hot water lines to clear ice . --CP Wirephote ? Dictionary Concise COMMISSION NOW SURE 2 Insanity Only Reason feasibility of building a new ca Inal between the Atlantic and| Oxford dictionary has been pub- |Pacific Oceans was passed by|lished.in Canada' by the Oxford the U.S. Senate Monday and year of univer-|Abdulla Sallal of Yemen Tues-| sent to the House of Representa-| tives. CHANGE BECOMES LAW ada Air Lines to Air Canada be-| came law Monday with Royal| assent given by Mr. Justice| |W. F. Spence of the Supreme | this edition is 400,000 copies. Court of Canada, acting for| Governor-General Vanier. | NO MORE SHIPMENTS KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) France will sell no more arms to dndonesia, French Ambas- sador' Pierre Anthonio quoted as saying Tuesday. A Malaysian government _state- ment said the French ambassa- dor spoke at Jesselton in Ma- laysian North Borneo. | | VISIT PLANNED BELGRADE (Reuters)--Pres-| ident Tito of Yugoslavia will| pay an official visit to Finland| at the beginning of June at the} invitation of Presdent Urho Kekkonen, it was announced Tuesday. | DECISION MADE TOKYO (Reuters)--The Japa-} ese government Tuesday de-} cided to provide $100,000 as its Nations peace-keeping opera- tion in Cyprus, the foreign min- jistry said. | COMPOSER DIES | AMSTERDAM (AP) -- Dutch composer - pianist Willem An-| driessen, 76, died here Monday. Andriessen, who as a_ soloist was celebrated for his interpre-| tations of Chopin and Beetho-| ven, wrote two piano concertos} and a mass. Police Probing | Shooting Death | SMITHS FALLS, Ont. (CP)--) Police are investigating the| death of 57-year-old Walter Giff) who was found shot to. death| Sunday in his grocery store. j | Police declined to answer any questions concerning the shoot-| rations automobile as-|ing. Smiths Falls is about 30/Shalomar Royal Prince 2nd -- miles south of Ottawa. was| jearlier editions -has been given A new edition of the concise For JFK Assassination ey) WASHINGTON (AP) -- The] The commission is aware of University Press, Canadian|presidental commission investi-/the persistent rumors that the Branch. It is the fifth edition|Sating President Kennedy's as-/fatal shootings both of Kennedy of what 'is sassination has found no evi-jand of the man accused of kill- at is probably the Mostl dence the crime was anything|ing him, Lee Harvey Oswald, famous compact dictionary in} ' $ : id EI aE a ay , but the irrational act of an in-;were part of a political plot.~ English - speaking world.| ,.. Ra mG | dividual -- and the commission) Oswald himself was_ killed More than three million copies ; é é ; | of the "COD" have been sold/"0W feels most of the informa-|Noy, 24 by Dallas night club- ' owner Jack Ruby. Ruby is un- a ; tion is in. since the appearance of the first!" ,,,. ca 'a . aad edition in 1911, The first printing, TiS assessment came Sunday|qer a death sentence for murs from sources close to the high-| der in the slaying. "a level panel, which has_ been| Homan The fifth. edition has been|working for four months behind| 2" hope is that the report brought up to date and contains|closed doors. Its assignment ee bebo dispel many new words, including|from President Johnson was to|anyY Such ideas --except among slang, scientific and technical] ile a ret satis ,.|the irreducible number of ros " It is 1,584 compile a record to satisy pres-\ antics who always prefer to words. ig. 1; pages ; ae ieee yy cae and contains approximately everything is known that can|Pelieve in See ory: 32,000 head words. lhe known about the killing of| But the case against Oswald A brief selection of the new|Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22. |lacks 'a motive explicable by words. added to the fifth edition) The end is in sight so far as|PY -- of an ordinary skatches a profile of the 1960's:|questioning witnesses and ex-/mind. admass, beatnik, fringe benefit,|amining other evidence is con-| The commission record will, take-over bidpastronaut, maser,;cerned, it was reported, but/however, include a minute re« laser, etc. writing the definitive report is|construction of Oswald's short; " i ' : expected to be a long job afterjirratic and unhappy life and ams % PP gor Pichon a the hearngs close. jindication of the influences that rec ance eae 2 eae ee. eek ee S Many Waxed lhave 'testfied in detail and Cartons Lack Full Contents jm uch documentary evidence * TORONTO (CP) long|ent and future generations that} full consideration in the re- vision. It is not generally realiz-} ed that the commen's of read-| ers are welcomed by those com- piling the dictionary, The corre- spondent who wrote "Will you please tell me why the word cahoots is not in the COD?"! has: been gathered. But in general the commis- sion is making of the story of Kennedy's death a model of tireless documentation--all in line with its mandate to dem- onstrate that nothing is cov- ered up, no possible lead Many |share in financing the Unite@|will have the satisfaction of|brands of milk and fruit juices| slighted. Out of the painstaking discovering that it has been|sold in waxed cartons in Toronto included. jcontain Jess. liquid than the The fifth edition has been|4mount stated on the container, s : i prepared by E. McIntosh who) he Canadian Association o! worked also on the fourth edi-/Comsumers reports. ' tion. The etymologies have been|. TW CAC BUTveys. conducted rewritten throughout by G. W.|tWo weeks apart in Toronto S. Friedrichsen, The -editorial|Stores found that of 21 brands departments of the Clarendon|tested, 13 failed to give full Press, Oxford and of The Ox-| measure. All cartons were la-| ford English Dictionary, the|belled to contain 40 ounces. | main work from which the COD All measuring was carried out) is derived, have been closely|Y an inspector of the depart-| connected with all stages of the;ment of trade and commerce, | work. jand two cartons of juice were) \found to be four ounces short jof the contents printed on the LIFETIME PRODUCTION jabel. Peggy a One quarter-ounce toleranc 201993 -- classified very good --|is allowed by goverment in a Jersey cow in the herd of R.|SPectors. P. Stenger and Son, Enniskillen, | has just been issued a Lifetime Tender EAT'N detail may come, too, ideas to improve the protection of pres- ent and future U.S. presidents, DRAPERY MATERIAL 98° yard and up Compare at $1.98 yard M. & C. 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