The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tmoredey, may 20, 1980 DEATH SHAKES HUB OF ORIENT 'Which Way For India Now? By HAROLD ~ Jawaharlal mane leaves a vacuum in tics as well as in De diplo- macy. : In terms of prestige and influ-|P! ence, this great pacifist and neutralist was like a one-man supreme court. No matter what Buclear strength stood behind the word of the global leaders, 'these juggernauts quivered at the thought of provoking Nehru's anger, For, in a sense, India is the balance wheel of Asian politics, the pivot between East and| tas West and the cauldron for boil- ing capitalism and communism into an acceptable economic soup for India's masses. Thus, loss of Nehru i8 a tragedy for India and the scores of other countries seeking peace with honor. Gulzari Lal Nanda, the man chosen: to suc- ceed him at least temporarily ~ has a background in labor and | Sagganess and this may help his country, but he also is steeped in introspection and mysticism. F's en don bree represented tween Sastere culture an 'ern training, molded into a) m lofty intellect concentrated on world problems, will be re- placed by. concentration by re- gional bickering and backyard triviality. And out in the political wings beyond Nanda and Lal Bahadur Shastri, who may. eventually succeed Nanda, stands the cun- ning V. K, Krishna Menon, the pane Bh Nehru diplomatic ad- viser and anti-American sniper whose political futute suddenly vived, Some Western dip« a Menon gets his hands Ofi the Indian government, he will beat a path to the Krem- lin door, . Indian officials a@tgue their Coufitty has been shaped in the crucible of democracy and that any political transition will be accomplished in the best are convinced if ever! Peace. be-j --Nehru--and even this bel 9p aye 2 through rf to keep his country together Poverty and hunger still stalk Indian streets. Aid is coming from both East and West but a lot of its is being sucked into ig to be Only temporary, is n6 assurance he will try by all means possible to maké his leadership permanent. His hands will be full, On the decisions he reaches may rest the destiny of a country and a continent. military defence against the Communist Chinese threat to the north and the Pakistani threat to the East and West, Undoubted'vy '"« Yestern powers will intensify their oy that Jed edge the boundaries of Internal instability in India may whet the appetites for| those beyond the borders. China may consider this an opportune time to pursue het pressure On| men the mountain passes; Pakistan may find it essential that the Kashmir dispute be set- tled at once. And at home, while Nanda's | Debate On MPs Continue Fishing Line OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons today goes into 'ts- fourth -- of débate on the govern- al to éstablish @ feaniie @ limit on Cana- dian ann Main issue that has developed thus far is the opposition's in- cog that the vital base line democratic traditions. They maintain Nehru's party is strong and that stability ts as- sured for mafy years to come. FIRST PRIME MINISTER But it is a fact free India has Seaieatiens oe the fine bal- Envoy S At Delhi OTTAWA (CP) -- No cabinet minister will represent Canada at the funeral of Prime Minis- ter Nehru. of India, Waile British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas - Home andja 5. psig Ladivecn anid bem tf ft their re: ve capitals for New Delhi, te oxeecane affairs @partment announced that Canada will be represented at the funeral by Jean Chapde- laine, 49, of Montreal, newly- appointed Canadian ambassa- dor to Cairo. Canada has not appointed a new high commissioner to In- dia since the recent retirement of Chester Ronning. Asked why no cabinet minis- ter was going to the funeral, a spokesman in Prime Minister Pearson's office said: 'Surely an ambassador is able to rep- wesent Canada." However, it was learned that Defence Minister Hellyer was @etailed by the cabinet to at- tend the funeral but could not) public known ofily one prime minister tands In Funeral Mr. Rask agreed to take Mr. Hellyer but then found he could not wait until Mr. Hellyer teached Washington. The government decided hoyle chartering a Trans-Can- Lines DC-8 jet to take a cabinet minister to New Delhi. An external affairs depart- ment official said there was no available Canadian government plane which could reach New Delhi in time, The official said there was not a plane available here to take Mr. Hellyer to Washington in time to catch Mr. Rusk's plane. One informant said some members of the external affairs department are highly upset that no Canadian cabinet minister is going to India. The Commons stood for one Anti-Trust Suit Jolts Papers In Cincinnati WASHINGTON (AP) -- The justi¢e department charged in an anti-trust suit Wednesday that control of both daily news- papers in Cincinnati, Ohio, by the E. W. Scripps Co. tends to create an illegal monopoly. A spokesman said this is the first time the department ever has sought to force a newspa- per to divet itself of control of another newspaper. The civil suit, filed in US. District Court {n Cincinnati, seeks to require Sctipps, pub- Isher of The gore | and Times-Star, to get 'rid of its in- terest in the city's morning newspaper, The Enquirer. For The Finest e Hair Styling e and Cutting LAKE VISTA BEAUTY SALON minute Wednesday in tribute to Prime Minister Nehru. | The official, diplomatic 7 alleries joined in ' reach Washington in time to get a ride with Mr. Rusk. aoeg tribute at the invitation of] Speaker Alan Macnaughton. 1198 Wecker Drive PH "" 728-0422 JOSEPH LONGO -- Prop. coer for new one be descfibed in detail in the bill before Par- liament. Fisheries Minister Robichaud won't do it. Canada's fishing limit, from which foreign fleets are barred, fiow is three miles. But this is measured from shore, its outer limits matching the twist and turn of the coasts. The bill provides that the 12- mile one be measured from a few principle of straight base lines drawn from headland to headland. Under this pian the new fishing limit would be up to 100 miles from shore at some spots. It also provides that the head- lands which will serve as base- line points be designated by cab- inet Order-in-council after the legislation is passed. During Wednesday's debate has indicated the government) | Robarts of Ofitario said Wed- nesday that the province is gtowing "at such & healthy pace" it now faces a serious shortage of skilled and profes- sional workers. Addressing a group of Cana- dian and British businessmen at a luncheon meeting of the Ca- nadian Chamber of Commerce in Britain, Robarts said the province needs more people, more jobs, factories, schools, hospitals and roads. "Our immigration office at Ontatio House in London will shortly accelerate its: program of recruitment for Ontario in- dustry so wé can keep apace of Ontario To Push Immigrant Drive LONDON (CP) -- Premiier;Quebec feflecting hostility to confederation. "Il am profoundly convinced that the overwhelming majority of the people of French Canad do not want to be separated from their Figs speaking compatriots and will in the days ahead contribute their Jurists Begin Secret Talks On renee: 8 RIO OR EE Ie Ea a 5a. ik Siri onl Na apecnat er rare the first jurists' conclave of mts typé in Canada since Confed- eration. if growing strength to the revitalization of Confederation." seemitig alsparity' in sen! for similar crimes, or our competitors in the world markets. "We will do this in a spirit of friendly competition, how- @er, and not sabotage your own| industrial efforts." VISITS GERMANY The premier, who arrived Sat- urday, is going to Duesseldorf to visit Ontario House there and also plans to visit the Canadian brigade in West Getmafy, A meeting here Wednesday with Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- as-Home was postponed until next Tuesday because Sir Alec flew to India for the funeral of Prime Minister Nehtu. Turning to national affairs, Robarts said that as Canada ap- proaches its 100th birthday 'much soul-searching and self- examination is taking place." Many people were distrubed by ' extreme statements from AT Ancus-(;RayYDon CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ®@ Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning ae : _herney's 80 KING ST. E. -- OSHAWA SELL-OUT Spring Bros. Furniture FRI. & SAT. FINAL TWO DAYS! - na seseemeam Opposition MPs were sharply critical of the whole area. and BARBER SHOP ---- Ever try "slow" gin? (And we don't mean Sloe Gin.) "Slow" gin and Sloe Gin sound the same. But they couldn't be more different. Sloe Gin, flavoured with sloes, is on the sweet side, Our "slow" gin--Burnett's Sterling --is very, very dry. Why do we call ita" slow" gin? Because we make it slowly. Instead of being mass- produced in oceans--like most other gins on the market--Sterling is distilled in small, unburied batches. 'Whiat sets the slow pace is our little English Pot Stills, which are more than 100 years old. By modetn standards, they ate miniatures--and slowpokes. -« Sterlin DISTILERS CORPORATION LIMITED, MONTREAL Bat as long as you like the way they make gin, we're in no hurry to change them. Look at the one on the left. We it here from England in the 1920's, when we imported Bumett's comp lete distillery 'Thaasen who anind out old Pot Sitio know them as a good cook knows her seasoned pots and pans. 'd never forgive us if > we decided to retire these old-timers. Switching to modern, monster stills would save us trouble, time and money. But our Sterling Gin would no longer be a "slow" gin. And you'd be quick to tell us that it didn't taste the same. © so0don Dry Gin ® y On March 30th, 1964, Royal Assent was given to a Private Member's Bill changing the name "Trans-Canada Air Lines" W-. at TCA, welcome the decision to change the name of Canada's national airline to "Air Canada". This coincides with our own plans to establish a single, definitive name for the company-- accurately describing our true, international charac- ter and having the saiie meaning in Canada's two official languages: Today we fly to a great many destinations beyond our Canadian borders. Our vast air network (now 37,000 route miles) reaches to Britain, ireland and the major gateways of Europe.. of the Caribbean... south:of the border: It is obvious, then, that the name "'7rans-Canada Air Lines" is no-longer an adequate description--even though it was entirely appropriate when chosen, nearly three decades ago. Since its first operation in 1937, the Company has steadily grown with the nation and with the accelerated pace of international travel. . to the sunny islands to the key cities of our neighbour ite to "Air Canada". This Bill, after appropriate amendments; was passed by both the House of Commons and the Senate. The effective legal date of change will be proclaimed in due course by Governor-in-Council. Continuous expansion has necessitated certain changes in our signature. As early as 1953, the words "Air Canada" were used along with 'Trans-Canada Air Lines" in some parts of our system. By 1960, both names were being used simultaneously thoughout the network. But even so, it soon became evident that a total change was advisable if we were to compete effectively in world air travel. Much work is required before you will see "Air Canada" displayed on all our equipment and access- ories.. begun it will be many months before the change will be physically completed. -from planes to pencils. Although this work has It Is not without regret that we say "good-bye" to X our old name. However, we believe the fine reputa- tion that "Trans-Canada Air Lines" has achieved over the years will carry forward with the name "Air Canada". In the meantime, for one of the few remain- ing times, please permit us a little nostalgia ;3: and: we will sign this in the old way: x TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (#3) AIR CANADA