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

2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, March 29, 1965 NEED MORE, BETTER AND EARLIER INSTRUCTION © Bilingual Teaching System Wr might be, should be introduced) By JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP)--More, bet- ter and earlier bilingual teach- ing was urged today on the royal commission on_ bilingual- ism and biculturalism. Briefs from education bodies at Grade 2. Educational stand- ards for teachers should be raised, Exchange programs be- tween Quebec and Ontario schools should be encouraged. Sabbatical fellowships should be blished to allow professors were presented as the commis- sion opened a three-day series of public meetings here. "Until the teaching end of French... is changed to make French a living experience in our schools, there is faint hope of bilingualism progressing in English-speaking Canada," the University of Windsor said in a section of its brief prepared by its history department. It said there should be a thor- ough change in the educational system's approach to teaching of languages. In much of Can- ada children were introduced to French, for instance, much too late for any linguistic compe- tency. It was possible most French teachers did not speak French. MUST BE CHANGED "This archaic method of lan- guage training must be changed, not only to aid Canadian bilin- gualism but to put Canada abreast of linguistic teaching in Europe -- where our backward methods are subject of amaze- ment... ne to spend a year at French or English universities. In a personal brief, Dr. H. I. Kinsey of Toronto said bi- lingualism should be on a vol- untary basis but deplored even the use of the word bicultural- ism. Quebecois of their culture... (biculturalism) divides us stead of uniting us," he said. URGES EXCHANGES The Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepayers' Association, in its brief, 'called for 'an cex- panded exchange program be- tween students in Quebec and other provinces. Major industries with branches in Quebec and the Ca- nadian Manufacturers' 'Associa- tion could help the students ob- tain summer jobs. The Canadian Slovak League warned that no attempt should be made to keep immigrants from speaking their own lan- g hi bers. A brief from the Association of French-Language Students of|and local school boards "view ong-Brief dian schools, called for cul-|lingual schools, There were an- tural independence on a state-|other 6,000 in seco ndyracolsohs supported basis for a!l minori-|where the language of instruc- ties with more than 3,000 mem-'tion was normally French. | The teachers recommended that the Ontario government Northern Ontario makes a study|more sympathetically requests Says, gether. "At the ner. ... \together."" mended they telligent de French - dinner French speak French jcorner of the hall, the English "No one wishes to deprive the|speak English in another cor- "Neither group is ab- in-/normal; what is abnormal is a|5© juniversity in which two groups |nevercome to work or to think) The University of French department recom-| guage to the other. that more French- speaking teachers be recruited,|Welland--the only Ontario city bilingual education be extended, cultural exchanges between Ontario and Quebec arranged and CBC French network radio|tary schools--said in its brief; and TV. programs through southern Ontario. The authors of the brief said|ment of bilingualism in a com- "regard of fundamental importance to the unity of this country the continued and in-|for pupils of French descent t of biling-|started through the presence of uage. It would be unrea however, to have more than "The reform of linguistic ual education." hour WANTS MORE TEACHERS of the bilingual Laurentian Uni-|from municipalities desiring bi- versity at Sudbury where, it/lingual elementary and second- and English-jary schools.' ispeaking students never gct to- the| in one|federal and provincial funds for URGES FEDERAL AID The group urged the use of promoting intercultural relations between the two language seg- ments, including exchanges and holarships for students, teach- jers and professors, visits by theatre groups and other art- |ists; summer schools by univer- \sities for pupils of the other language, and the translation of Toronto|important books from one lan- The board of education of |where French-speaking Roman Catholic pupils receive bilingual education in the public elemen- extended that "education forms the foun- |dation of the effective develop- munity." Welland's classes bilingual la sizeable French community Dr. Gordon Seagrave Dies At 68 RANGOON (AP)--Dr. Gordon Seagrave, the famed Burma Surgeon, died Sunday at his hospital in Namhkam, near the Chinese border. He was 68. His two sons, Sterling and John, and the hospital staff were at his side when the end came. The U.S. embassy here re- ported last Wednesday that Dr. Seagrave was critically ill at his jungle hospital, suffering from a number of ailments, in- cluding a weak heart. The hospital. is 800 miles north of Rangoon and only five miles from the border with China. In the last two years, Dr. Seagrave had fought to keep his non-sectarian hospital operating despite restrictions of the Bur- mese government, which is striving toward nationalization of its resources. USED PRIVATE FUNDS But with private contributions from Burmese and Americans and with income from his books such as Burma Surgeon and My Hospital in the Hills he fought to keep his 250-bed hos- pital going. Dr. Seagrave was born in Burma March 18, 1897, the son of Baptist missionaries. When he was 12, the family returned to the United States. He graduated from Johns Hop- kins with a medical degree in| 1921 and the next year with his) wife, the former Marion G.} Morse, returned to Burma. | Dr. Gordon Seagrave, famed Burma surgeon, died today at his Namhkam hos- pital in Burma. He was 68 years old, At his side were his two sons, Sterling and John, also his hospital staff. --AP Wirephoto) | Saw Doctor Last In '48 BALTIMORE (AP) -- Mrs. Gordon Seagrave, widow of the famed Burma Surgeon who died Sunday, got her first glimpse of the village of Nanhkam, Burma, in 1922, from a sedan chair car- ried by Chinese coolies. | Seven months pregnant, she had been carried over rugged trails from Rangoon to set up housekeeping in a desolate vil- lage, five miles from 'the China border. She was 21. Her husband, Dr. Gordon) Seagrave, was returning to the) land of his birth to' administer) medical air. She worked with her husband| Princess, 67 Is Mourned LONDON (CP) -- Britons to- day mourned the Princess Royal, the Queen's aunt, who died of a heart attack Sunday and hundreds criticized the BBC for bad taste in putting on a show about her brother a few hours after the death of the "shy princess" at the age ot 67. The Princess Royal--the title reserved for the eldest daugh- ter of the sovereign--was born Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary, the only daughter of the late King George V and Queen Mary. The Princess Royal, known as Princess Mary until her father bestowed the title in 1932, had strong ties with Canada and had visited the country several times. If the Queen follows prece- dent, 14-year-old Princess Anne, her daughter, may soon be named Princess Royal. Hundreds protested the BBC's late night show satirizing cur- rent news events because it screened a skit on the Duke of Windsor Sunday night. Calls from angry viewers at one time blocked the BBC tele- vision centre's switchboard. Lord Normanbrooke, chair- man of the BBC Board of Gov- ernors, called the skit "most un- fortunate." A BBC spokesman said the program was carefully considered in view of the Prin- cess Royal's death. He added: 'We would deplore any sug- gestion that it was unsympathe- tic to the Royal Family or lacked due respect." heart attack while walking in the grounds of her Yorkshire estate near Leeds with some of her grandchildren. The Queen, who received the news "with great sorrow,". or- dered court mourning until mid- night Saturday. Flags were flown at half staff today, Born April 25, 1897, she mar- ried the sixth Earl of Harewood in 1922. He died in 1947, WORKED FOR. CHARITY The princess devoted her life to charity and social service. The Red Cross and the. Girl Guides were among her favor ites, and she was a past pres ident of the Guides. During the Second World War she often entertained as guests groups of Canadian and other| overseas military men stationed here. She was awarded honor- ary degrees by McGill and La- val universities: in 1955 and more recently by the Univer- sity of Newfoundland. She was colonel-in-chief of the Roya! Ca- nadian Corps of Signals, the Ca- nadian Scottish regiment, the Royal Regiment, of Canada and the Royal Newfoundland Regi- ment. In 1955, she made a coast- to-coast tour of Canada and opened the new Montreal Gen- eral Hospital and was enter- tained in Toronto by the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, No arrangements were im- The Princess Royal died of a - 7 PLANNINGA... © BANQUET © CONVENTION Si eh gta Boys' Club training in our schools by start-|two languages as the official] However, they said, it would|with.no separate school facili-| At Namhkam, he found a rot-\training the native nurses,| ) mediately known for the Prin- © MEETING ing it, perhaps, in Grade 2, and tongues of Canada, the briefjappear that French-Canadians ties up until 1953. The special ten wooden building, its floors} taught English in a Classroom, soaked with blood, and one pa-|njayed the organ in the local] cess Royal's funeral but it was increased opportunity to heac|said. Eventually, s'econd orlin Ontario "are justified in re-|classes began in 1926. i French over the radio and tele-/third generation immigrant/garding themselves as a de-| The board said its experience|tient. Through the years he| church and was responsible for| vision will do much to create ajfamilies may adopt English or/pressed minority education-|would seem to indicate that built it. into a 22-building hos-| maintaining the hospital vege- partly-bilingual population." French as their language. ally." such an arrangement can de-|pital compound serving 5,009)tah1e garden. The university's sociology and| The Esthonian Central Coun-| At the elementary level,/yelop in a very satisfactory|patients a year. "Those were the happiest anthropology department saidijcil, in addition to asking that|there were about 20,000 French-|way under the authority of a) When the Japanese drove the|days of my life," she said Sun-|pass bylaws to make grants to) either of the second languages,/teaching of a second language|speaking pupils, yet. no law|public school board. The relig-|Allies out of Burma, Dr, Sea-\day in an interview. "When|the Women's Welfare League. French or English asthe case'be made compulsory in. all Ca- guaranteed establishment of bi- [ious aspect did not suffer. grave was on the long march, | you're young, you don't con-|The grants, $15,000 last year, First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR G ants OK'd considered possible it inight be i held at Harewood House, her| home, where her husband is Oshawa now has authority to| buried. MoreComfort Wearing FALSE TEETH FUNCTION NOW! Here is a pleasant way to overcome | loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them 723-4641 firmer so that they feel more com- SHOPPING CAN STILL BE A PLEASURE Nowedays, it's no fun to shop in the giant sized stores where it takes so much time to find what ime arriving in India with his feet|/sider hardship." lare used to help defray the costs P N Y C WEATHER FORECAST oe sores and his body; She was forced to leave oie operation of the Simcoe Hall M racked by malaria. 1942 because of the war and|Boys' Club. -_ | : Ae * . enn . s entral erge | didn't return until 1948, when) This City of Oshawa Private Beers ecu io B she again was struck by a gery received third reading in | in e returned to Burma|cyrring and serious attack of|the Legislature yesterday. Pro osed B Cc = 28 Colder Spell Du jwith the victorious Allies and| malaria ; The Ontario Municipal Act Pp y ommission found his hospital in ruins, But} jer health, political condi-|gives municipalities authority to e e os Magmmncron car) acge me meee Core'! WV ith Cloudiness buts tine jetctde. the neat sea the) Ch Slo, B, G, MeNet York Central railroads was rec-|ate a 19-631-mile system that | In August, 1950, the Burmese|couldn't remain in gponcoall |describes the -- Club as a ommended today by examiners|would operate in 14 states, the' TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|this aftemoon. Colder, Tuesday|sisting "the Karen" tribesmen|again. Now she works as-a Sec-leentre, He 'said it didn't seom Commission. ode. fel lea cas mm jae by the weather office at/variable cloudiness and cold./who were rebelling against the\retary at McDonogh school, alto fit into the category of organ- Strict "conditions were laid} It would serve most major "Bee: with Cameo north 15 this government. A' court sentenced|private school for boys outsidelizations the city is allowed to down, one of which would re-|population centres between the|winds and partially clearing) Eastern Lake Ontario: Snow eet he years in prison for|Baltimore. laid. lines of the New Haven Rail- road. But the examiners--contrary to expectations in the railroad industry --did not recommend that the merged Penn-Central system support the New Ha- ven's bankrupt passenger oper- jhe rebuilt it. He designed many|tions and her children's educa-|make grants to certain organ- of the cobblestone and concrete! tion made her and Dr. Seagrave! izations. quire the two railways to pro-jeast coast and the Mississippi| ij t ill dro ' i Ft y . vide freight service over thelRiver. skies, temperatures will dr as y tong A ege f Wan sontha tater the Burma| ations "unless a plan is pro- vided to offset the present op- Examiners Jerome K. Lyle and Henry C. Darmstadter, who|southern Lake Huron, London, fairly sharply tonight. Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair, ods and cold. Winds east 25 to- day becoming north 15 tonight. conducted extensive hearings on the complex proposal, con- cluded: "It is our belief that: the over- all benefits to be derived from consummation of the proposed merger clearly outweigh any in- Windsor: Scattered snowflur-| ries ending this afternoon. Par-|Killaloe, Timagami, Nofth Bay Tuesday cloudy and cold with/tonight. Cold tonight. tonight. Tuesday. jury . . . which has not nor Niagara, Hamilton, Northern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, tial clearing and colder tonight.|Sudbury: Snow today. clearing Tuesday snow or freezing. rain by even-|mainly sunny. Winds east 15 to ing. Winds northerly and light|25 becoming light tonight and Algoma, White River: Cloudy Supreme Court cleared nim of} the charge, finding that he had} erred without criminal intent in donating instruments and med- icines to a rebel chief. He re- turned to his hill hospital. Dr. Seagrave had told those close to him that it was his wish jto e buried there, A telegram from his son, Sterling, to the) NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WOMEN and DEPENDENTS All ex-service personnel invited to take and their dependents are advantage of a counter. you want end then have to patiently wait for either a clerk or stand in line et the check-out For your medicines and health-aids, come te our pharmacy. You will be quickly welcomed, served courteously and get exactly whet you ask for. How much is your time worth? You will save @ lot of it here. The Oshawa-Ontario Coun- ty Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association is holding its final meeting of the Marital Counselling Workshop on Tuesday, Mar. 30. It is to be held at the Northminster Church Hall at 8 p.m. Dr. Paul Steinauer FRCP of the University of Toronto will be the speaker, and his topic will be "The Family -- healthy and un- healthy families -- diagnosis and treatment. Forty-two members of the Whitby Senior Citizens' Club were entertained by the Woodview Senior Citizen's Club at their clubhouse in Oshawa, Euchre and shuffle- board games were provided for the members. LEAN CLUB STEAKS PEAMEAL BACON Ends Cuts by The Piece SHOULDER 2ivs.$] LAMB cHops 2/s.$1 FREEZER SPECIAL aii Ib "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" The Oshawa Fire De- partment answered four fire calls over the weekend, in- cluding one to General Mo- tors Paint Shop. The fire at the paint shop started in the oven of the Body Paint Shop and the first alarm was sent in at 10.05 p.m. No estimate in damage was 'available. Lake Vista Park, will open on June 12 this year for all activities Art Brown, outgoing chair- man of the Lake Vista Neighborhood Association, reported Saturday night, there was $1,941 in the building fund but at least $3,000 must be in the fund before building on the new club house can commence. Mrs, Sarah Colley, has the distinction of being the HINDQUARTERS OF BEEF a Above payments include bared on prompt repayment, but de Me ingurance FOR ALL YOUR DRUG NEED GOOD FOOD hos BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 723-2245 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshewe TORE EPR: SINAN SRS OUR QUOTA FOR THIS CLINIC IS 400 BOTTLES of BLOOD FREE-CITY YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you Increasing cloudiness Tuesday|4ay and he will be buried in a) FREE LEGION SERVICE HERE and THERE Wagner Would afternoon or evening. Winds|Grace, who died at } 'am pining gb soja orblge dag pag oldest member of the Whit- ness today. Clear and cold to- EASTV his wife were away from : was born in Bromsgrove, im | NEW YORK (CP) -- Mayor) Winds light. Soe ek cat tea Seren a LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 ; ct lpaper negotiations after/Low tonight, high Tuesday: | a eae" ca ee Mr. Hogg, of 330 Gibb ae 38 PHONE 725-3594 embers of the Bow - j 5 j yy S Owman- |the International Typographi-|St. Thomas. - 2 |countries but- without divisions| returned at around 6 in the There were two accidents, i i 1) " blue set was the only thing federal mediators. without ox-/Mouat Forgst....6 15 |United Church commission on roe '9 n - age and no personal injury. | A strike is threatened for 2|Hamilton ......... 20 a ROME | were forced in the apart- the Bowmanville scale ravers'. U: : .| Pete i i isabili i think shat the thiet csed * Photoengravers' Union author-|Peterborough ... one with questions on war disability pension, War towed flipped: over. a strike, Their negotiations/Trenton . FUEL OIL ? A "cheater" is a small A escoral sieeting cf the n to MR. C. A. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of dose aid the trate. been stalled for weeks. North Bay.. 7 night, with the following jagreement with the publishers,|Earlton .... oo ' | land another had indicated it is|Sault Ste. Marie.. 32 ------ ; willing to settle. There are 10/Kapuskasing cooos old Valentine, vice - chairman; Eyman, corresponding sec- C h b ? ar hunting? With cash from HFC you Pay on the spot | Hospital Saturday afternoon ° thousands of Canadians | Thompson, 97 Central Park money help--te buy He received lacerations and fix-up the house and for niewski, 25, of 118% Olive THURSDAY, APRIL Ist, 1965 credit life insurance SIMCOE STREET NORTH 2 OSHAWA OFFICES @ Every day operations are being - WIDE -DELIVERY 64 King Street East--Tel 9 elephone 725-6526 @ Type "O" Negative is very short. erating deficits on a sound eco-|cannot be protected through the|rake Huron, Western Lake On-|with intermittent light snow to-|U-S. embassy here said funeral] need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if eng Te MeL. W R BUCK trust us with their prescriptions. May we com- Seana: « e Asks Missions their Gibb street apartment the County of Worcester- /Robert Wagner offered Sunday 573 King Street East jchurches must continue their street, Apartment 405, dis- Wednesday, March 3lst ville detachment of the OPP |caj Union and. the publishers'|London .... - 20 lamong denominations, Donald| as Fast--Free--Motorized Delivery taken from the apartment. | world issi id Sunday : : One of the accidents oc. [a4 'wean act" gap: et ae ud mission, sald Sunday} Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business . . . ee Oe at ee Veteran's Allowance (Burnt Out Pension) . . . jbroke down Saturday night./Killaloe .. Ca TUESDA i tagha te : Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Lake Vista Neighborhood As PERRY i elected to the executive: Art unions involved |White River...... Joan Patterson, treasurer; retary. Bargain with can seek out the best car A five-year-old boy was and repay HFC conven- after being hit by a car on every year choose House- bid. north, apparently ran cars, pay bills, get new bruises. Driver of the car in- many other good pur- avenue 320 ; : 95.12 | 107, é : from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at low group rates NEW 'DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED Suite 208, Oshawa Shopping Ctr.--Ph: 725-1138 postponed for the lack of blood. (next to the Genosha Hotel) @ You will be helping to save a life. ttomic basis." imposition of conditions." ltario, Toronto: Partial clearing|day clearing tonight and cold.|services will be held Wednes-| followed by snow in the late|grave next to that of t' «ister! Cepelnn Seuey: at re Mee Sim Breeeey pound yours? Cochrane; Variable cloudi- While Robert Hogg and Enter Talks Avi : by Senior Citizens' Club. She | night. Tuesday mainly surny. ssistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto Saturday afternoon a thief ¥ - : | Be Continued shire, England, 88 years | i i orecast Temperatures tilevlaion get y jto. step into the stalled news Oshawa a scheduled meeting between| Windsor 2 |mission to Afrian and Asian| covered the theft when he r report a quiet weekend. {association was called off by|Kitchener ...... 20 le j i evening. The cream and ; . . y |Fleming, chairman of the FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. P.B. Francis, Phm.B.--J. R. Stetfen, B.Sc. Phm.B. both involving minor dam- |planation. Wingham ......... 15 ; f i Neither door nor windows night curred on Highway 401, near paced , ne : ps tn to give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits. Any- deat Veo. Gabawa Poline Several hours earlier, the|Toronto ee | 9 LA house, where an auto being |ized its representatives to call/Kingston ... NEED... Mr gnvol Treatment or Hospital Care is urged to call or write gees ; papas Salas ceaiaed Teiween the {Talks with the printers have|Muskoka .. sociation was held Saturday | Four unions have reached|Sudbury .... Day or Night 723-3443 Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. AND ALL DAY U Sheridan, chairman; George The printers and the publish-|Moosonee .... 15 John Tracy, secretary; Eve (ers are scheduled to meet today./Timmins . -10 SP a C [Al S values anywhere you taken to Oshawa General lently. Hundreds ef | Olive avenue. The boy, Eric held for trustworthy out into the path of the car. appliances or furniture, : vilved Wak Ames a. Lae: May we help you? THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC WILL BE HELD Ask about ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM e rth: U * (northwest comer, ever Fairweather's) @ Donating Blood is painless. AJAX: 66 Harwood Avenue South. . JURY AND LOVELL 12 KING ST. EAST -- 723-3633 Telephone 942-6320 |