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

The Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1965--- PAGE 4 Visit To Ste. Therese Oshawa's Opportunity In January of this year Oshawa received a great deal of favorable publicity right across Canada by the splendid reception which was given here to a goodwill party which came here from Ste. Therese, Que- bec, the location of the new Quebec province plant of General Motors, The civic authorities, General Mo- tors of Canada, Limited, the Cham- ber of Commerce and the officials of Local 222, UAW., combined to make the day of their visit a mem- orable one. It was a splendid ges- ture in inter-provincial relations, and was especially important at this time when there is so much discus- sion of the necessity of goodwill and understanding between the two founding races of the country. Because of the impact which was made by the visit of the Ste. Therese delegation to Oshawa in January, it is interesting to note that the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce is now organizing and making plans for an Oshawa delegation to make a return visit to Ste. Therese in- September, This will be an important occasion, as the visit is being timed to coin- cide with the opening of the General Motors plant in that community. The co-operation which existed in Oshawa to make the visit of the Ste. Therese .delegation so successful was outstanding. It is to be hoped that there will be a similar measure of community interest and co-oper- ation to ensure that the party which travels to Ste. Therese in September is one worthy of the occasion, and one which will do credit to Oshawa as the Motor City of Canada. With the Ste. Therese plant in operation, and with a number of for- mer Oshawa GM and employees transferred to that plant, there should be a close communion between these two municipalities. This might well set a pattern of how citizens of Ontario and Quebec can work in harmony and goodwill for their mutual benefit and well-being. Because. of the phase in the relations between the two communities, we would urge that every effort be made to secure a delegation of outstanding propor- tions to pay the return visit to Ste. executives importance of this Therese, where it will be assured of a warm and enthusiastic welcome, New Political Venture The need to arouse a greater poli- tical consciousness in the minds of the young people of Canada has reg- istered so strongly with the political parties of this country that they have taken an unusual form of com- bined action in an effort meet this need. One of the most signifi- cant moves in this direction took place the other day when delegates representing the young people of all provinces and of the chief political parties came toegther ina. joint meeting and formed the Canadian Council of Political Youth. This new organization is impor- tant, because its chief objective is to bring the message of the impor- tance of politics to the young peo- ple of Canada without a political She Oshawa Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher R. C. ROOKE, General Manoger C, J. MeCONECHY Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times festablished 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle established 1863) is published daily Sundoys. and Statutory holidays excepted) Members of Canadian Daily, Newspaper Publish er Association. The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau ef Circulation and the Ontario Provincial. Dailies Association. The Canadion Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despatched in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the tocol news published therain. All rights of special des potches ore also reserved. Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue Onterio; 640 Cathcart Street, Montreol to Toronto, PQ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskerd, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester, Pontypool not over 50c, per week, B Ontario outside carrier ) per year. Other provinces Countries, $18.00 per year eign $27.00 per yeor REMEMBER WHEN (Written and published June, 1944 -- M.M.H.) un shone over Norman fields, Sunshine that burned the green Of meadows, dired the streams, Bronzed the skins of toilers As they bent beneath the yoke Of tyrants; and in the hearts Of men and women, young and old Was hate, intense and ageless As the sun that blazed above; Yet not all hate of those for whom They toiled as slaves lash Of bitter. bondage: endured the thrall fettered 'hands, hee! Of conquering hordes of Huns, The to feel the Of beneath the with hate, jay would come again: as Normans hearts would beat, To. know that the rule of The tyrants had ended Freedom's might had quished Brutality, greed, despoiling lust, ystpuaty egy deme ideas puy host, That four long Taskmasters sword Nay! hone joined Hope that When once Free their the that van- vears had stood ruling by the Hope, by that alone their slant. Its chairman is the president of the Progressive Conservative Student Federation. Its vice chairman rep- resents the Liberal Student Feder- ation. The New Democratic and So- cial Credit parties were also repre- sented and have places on the 12- member council of the new organi- zation. It is entirely non-partisan, The main significance of this movement is that its chief concern was with the lack of interest by Ca- nadian youth in politics, and the growing disrespect for parliament. Its belief is that the common prob- lem of arousing interest in political affairs is through a non-party pro- gram, It is interesting to find the young people of the political groups. in Canada burying «the hatchet, as it were,and joining to- gether-in a sincere effort to inter- est young people in the public af- fairs of their country, regardless of the parties with which they may have associations. This is a heal- thy movement, and one greatly needed under the political various which is conditions which prevail in Canada today. If the new organization can stick to the course which it has charted, and manages to escape from parti- san considerations, it can perform a very useful service not only to the country, but also to its young people the future political who will be leaders, Hearts had heen sustained As upward they looked, into The sky, and prayed as if, In its blue they saw a Gleam of bright portent. And Then came the day, when murky dawn Saw over sky and sea and field The avenging host, as down From out the sky it came, In billowing shrouds of white, To spring, alert, to combat, To battle fiercely at dawn And smite those hated Huns Arms Whose day of doom had dawned. Sut through the smoke The hell of D-day's dawn They gained the heights, On they swept: hunting the Huns from put Would halt And from. the sea' cloaking the Shore, came messsengers of Steel, striking down those -Who would bar the road To freedom's onward march, And on that shore the ships Spewed. out their myriads Of warriors khaki-clad Men whose lives had sprung From other lands, who at The call of martyred France Had left their hills and prairies, Their workshops, offices, schools Knowing that for them freedom Would die so long as one Remained a slave To oppression's grip; Ay From lands. beyond the sea The they came The From lands mothers' As prayers 1 To The where sweethearts Surrounding them Unseen, On to the Facing hideous Battle-torn, of kindly crumpling Stricken, From whence 'the conqueror of Old had luanched his ships Towards England's misty shore, sun Murky In village they haunted 2iftam hope Smiles and laughter, like READERS WRITE... Dr. VIPOND AND AUTO PACT The Editor The Oshawa Times Dear Sir, I would like to make a few comments on the remarks of Dr. Vipond at the Liberal nomination meeting as reported in Saturday's Times. If Dr. Vi- pond wants to live up to lis claim to be able to do more for the plant workers than the other two parties, he should make an attempt to understand their problems better than he does I 'suggest that visiting them in their homes to give medical service does not give anyone an understanding of their economic problems. His statement about the oppo- sition quibbling about temporary dislocation of workers shows this. About half of the auto workers of Canada are engaged in parts manufacturing, so we are talking about quite a large number of people. Many of these workers whose jobs are threat- ened by the auto.pact are over the age of 35 and have many years of their lives invested in the auto industry. All this they stand to lose It is a well-known fact to work- ers in Oshawa that General Motors hiring policies exclude workers over 35, so these people have very little chance of being rehired into the auto industry One must therefore assume that in effect their jobs will be given to new people The Auto Worker made many approaches to the Liberal government, in an at- tempt to get them to commit themselves to a policy of com- pensation for dislocated workers and to put pressure on the big automobile companies to accept responsibility for the preferen- tial hiring of displaced workers. This has not done I sugge ernment not have the moral right to pass legislation that benefits the majority at the expense. of the very livelihood of a minority without compensation. It is well worth noting that the United States government las a policy such as this in regard to the auto pact This is a very lem to many workers i ing, and Dr. Vipond would well if nstead of attacking those who protest, he would call on General Motors and other auto makers to accept their re- sponsibility to the Canadian peo- ple as gracefully as they ed the 50 million dollar tax and announce tention of making sure that the displaced workers get first chance at the 50,000 to 60,000 promised jobs If Dr. Vipond better understanding of problem, I am sure that are people at the UAW Hall would ad to discu this and provide him with a few facts that have been overlooked in all the praise of the auto pact Thank you WILFRED DUFFIELD 305 La Salle Avenue, Oshawa, YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO June 5, 1940 Rey. W. R. Stringer announced that his congregation at Christ Memorial Anglican Church had decided to build a new church. Union has the government hat the gov does accept- ft their ir new wishes to get a this there who Mrs. G. Hmphries of Whitby was elected president at the an- nual meeting of the Ontario and Durham Women's Christian Temperance Union \ 'humidicrib modern type of baby incubator, was pre- senied to the Oshawa General Hospital by the Kinsmen Club, most 40 YEARS June 5, 192 City customs return for May amounted to nearly $800,000 Mrs, F. E ed president of Home and School Mrs. 0. M. Alger vice-president Hare was re-clect- Mary Street Association, was elected Ge & i / LACK OF STOW SUPPO@.., Koy Ne EVERY TIME HE GETS THE FIREWORKS SET UP New Zealand Politicians Divided On Viet Nam Force GRAHAM Correspondent N.Z. (CP)--For- eign policy hardly ever arouses controversy in New Zealand government's decision troops to a combat Nam has divided acutely as any time By J. C. Canadian Press AUCKLAND 3ut the to commit role in Viet country a for a the issue long foreign affairs are New Zealand, with marginal differences be- tween the parties. The famous declaration of Labor Prime Min- ister M. J, Savage on the out- break of the Second World War: 'Where Britain goes we go,"' 'summed up New Zealand thinking to that time The outlook has changed markedly since then. In de fence, reliance has turned in- creasingly from .Britain toward the United States. New Zealand now considers that its front line of defence is. in Southeast Asia. But actual defence operations in Southeast Asia have been largely in co-operation with Britain in defending Malaysia against Indonesian infiltration. New Zealand has an infantry battalion, a paratroop unit, two air squadrons and a naval frig- ate serving in the Malaysian theatre Assistance to South Viet Nam has so far been conifned to a surgical team and a small unit of field engineers serving in a non-combatant capacity For several months pressure has been mounting for New Zealand to assume a more ac- tive role in Viet Nam, if only by sending a token force in a combat role TO SEND BATTERY The pressures came to a head with the government's recent decision to send an artillery battery to join U.S, troops aid- ing the South Vietnamese. Opposition spokesmen said they had "grave doubts' about the decision and sit-down dem- onstrators protesting the action had to be carried out of the Parliament Buildings. Normally, bipartisan in only By M. McIntyre Hood Anniversary Of D-Day Recalls Liberation thoughts arose with guardian Sun Had forces and angels swarmed deaths, falling, into the sheltering wayes, shore they Nor on the shining sands The Tell the fire, and out their to flight all freedom's lairs, who advance, that tha gleamed through clouds now saw not men Who were enslaved On hosts of warriors moving Triumphant over cobble stones, In Worn by those They had come to free, to whom They brought sweet liberty. but looked the feet of centuries, who long in chains after chased A glorious brighter day They Who fell, for from their graves Normandy Greater Untold millions yet unborn, Whose Praise of their liberators, thunderelouds the rain and left No more do men of Normandy Cower in darkened silence, tremble at Of jack-booted Huns, Their eyes look to heaven And there they see, through Hazy smoke, the light that Is loved by all free men; light of them Shall stalk their streets. 3 the tread liberty to terror nevermore The beaches now are silent Tombs, but onward press The warrior hosts whose deeds Have Shining Of hope deferred Enshrined by valorous sacrifice, France its freedom; but now given to hour of died not there, those men shall arise a and nobler life for the lips 'shall sing Whose hearts, freed from pain, town and hamlet pressed on to liberate Ry slaves of eve thes now by brought Fee] renewed But Shall heroes Shall nevermore be made to that might is right that under Brotherhood in peace shall reign, rise in prayer that they: freed from tyrants God, man The been keen to get more nations openly and fully the Viet namese conflict against Communists. And New acknowledges that alliance with the United States is the basis of its present-day security, The Anzus Pact--a mutual defence freaty for the Pacific region among Australia, New Zealand and the United States--is seen as the strongest guarantee against aggression United States ha engaged in the Zealand The question of a token New Zealand force had been made more urgent by the decision of Australia early in May to send an infantry battalion to Viet Nam--in addition to defence advisers already there and size able forces in Malaysia The New Zealand government held off its own decision, want ing to avoid giving the impres- sion of following slavishly on the heels of Australia SUPPORTS U.S. The government has repeat- ediy proclaimed its full support for the United States position in Viet Nam: In a national TV- radio speech Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake said the threat to New Zealand security Was every bit as real in Viet Nam as in Malaysia, and prob- ably more so. "Let me declare: clearly and unequivocally that the New Zea- Jand government-fully supports and approves the action taken by the Unietd States," he said. The Labor opposition had come out against sending troops In present circumstances. Its at- titude was that New Zealand troops should be sent to Viet Nam only as a peacekeeping force under the United Nations or other international authority. It emphasised the importance of settlement by negotiation Opinions expressed by organi- zations and individuals have ranged from immediate dis- patch of troops without further vacillation to scathing denunci- ation of the United States and refusal to have any dealings whatever with Southeast Asia Demonstrations, parades, hun- BIBLE "Hide thy face from' my sins, and blot out all my iniquities." Psalms 51:9 We ought to be our ashamed of sins, and alarmed If aren't. 'The wages of death but the gift of eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord," TODAY IN By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 5, 1965... The first reciprocity treaty for Canadian - American trade was negotiated by British and United States of ficials 111 years ago today-- in 1854, It lasted until 1866, when the United States ter- minated it because of pro- Southern sentiment in: Brit: ain during the Civil. War. Reciprocity, or free trade across the U.S. border, be came an aim of the Liberal party after Confederation, but it was not until 1911 that a Liberal government coincided with a United States administration with the same views 1817--First voyage to Ni agara of the Frontenac, the first known Great Lakes steamer, launched al King ston in 1816, we sin is God is 4 wer strikes, petitions and depu- tations have opposed the send- ing of troops to Viet Nam. Citi- zens in favor of backing the United States have been less vocal, but letters to the press indicate that a large body of opinion favors facing up to the obligations of joint defence, however distasteful 4 group of churches has of- fered to try to mediate through links with the East Asia Chris- tian Conference in North and South Viet Nam. Efforts to this end are still in progress, MAC'S MUSINGS At this time of year when Universities and schools Are sending their graduates Out into the world with Another phase of their Education happily ended, One senses in these young People a feeling that They have now been freed From the discipline of School and college, and Have reached the goal Which marks the end Of the road of learning, How foolish are those Who think that graduatio, Means that they have now Finished their education, And can go their own way Without restraint and Without the guidance of Those who have been Their patient instructors. How wise are those who Realize that graduation Means only the closing of One door and the opening Of another more important Than any of the past; That graduation ushers in The period in which they Can begin the life for Which so far they have Only been preparing. Graduation means only The beginning of a new And much more difficult Form of discipline, because While up to the present Discipline has been imposed By someone else, now it Must be self-imposed, and ach individual must learn To discipline himself to Meet difficulties, hardships, Frustration and unpleasant- ness With a smiling face, and that Is much harder than simply Doing what one ts told to do. --June 5, 1965 HISTORY 1963--John Profumo, Brit- ain's war secretary, re- Signed after admitting to Parliament he had_ lied about his relationship with a prostitute First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1915 French armies at- tacked in the Arras, Cham- pagne, and Vosges sectors of the Western front; the first Franco-British strategy con- ference was held at Calais. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1940--the last battle of France began with tank battles along the Somme River; French Premier Reynaud took over Foreign Minister. Daladier's por t- folio; 16 Communist and Fascist organizations in Canada were, declared il- legal. BOOK CORNER Apostle Of British Toryism, Beaverbrook Seen Socialist By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--Lord Beaver- brook, Canadian-born apostle of British toryism for more than 50 years, was at heart a Social- ist, never really a Conservative at all * This is one of the more arrest- ing theories put forward in a controversial book, The True History of Lord Beaverbrook, by Alan Wood, who died in 1957, long before Beaverbrook's death last June. Reviewers generally comment with distaste on what they see as a tendency of the book to comment--on everything from business transactions to amor- ous gossip--rather than to report on facts, giving sources. Jeremy Wallington writes in the Tory Sunday Times that Wood, an Australian who served as war correspondent for Bea- verbrook"s Daily Express, was "obviously" commissioned to do the book as an obituary "It is far too accurate in its assessments of Beaverbrook to have been published in his life- time. Nevertheless the author, though he avoided using the con- siderable heritage of anecdote ae fact, did not really do enough work on his: subject to justify all his assessments."' The Evening Standard, a Bea verbrook newspaper, carries a review by Michael Foot, one- time Beaverbrook journalist and now Labor member of Parlia ment who agrees with Wood that the Jate publisher was never really a Tory SCORES ACCOUNT Foot is critical of Wood's ac- count of how the young Max Aitken climbed to fame as Beaverbrook but, perhaps pre dictably, the Socialist left- winger approves this passage ir the book 1 have the fancy that, from one point of view, the truest in- terpretation of Max Aitken's ¢a- reer in Britain is that he was a lost Labor leader. I do not mean this in an obvious sar- castic sense... but I am writ- ing of the Labor party as it could have been, and of Max Aitken as he might have been. Throughout his life he was a Radical gone wrong. At heart he was partly a Bolshevik revo- lutionary, partly a romantic re- actionary, part iconoclast, part pioneer; but he was never a Conservative." Wood maintains Aitken made a. disastrous mistake in accept- ing' a peerage and "spent a lifetime trying, with varying success, to be a good Conserva- tive." GALLUP POLL Foot comments: "It may seem too fanciful to picture Beaverbrook as a lost leader of the Left, but the facts fit the odd theory much more closely than most people can imagine." Ivan Yates writes in The Ob- Server, an Independent Sunday newspaper, that Wood, unlike some other writers on Beaver- brook, "escapes - enchantment and disenchantment alike, but without losing sympathy." "The book gains greatly as a result, in its acute assess- ment of Beaverbrook's char- acter, Wood brings out his shy- ness and extreme sensitiveness, describes his frequent descents into hypochondria in his great need to avoid public humilia- tion." FINISHED IN 1957 Sir Linton Andrews, who re- viewed the Beaverbrook book both in the Conservative Yorkshire Post and in World Press News, a trade journal, Says it is strange that it has not been published before, since it was finished in 1957. "Perhaps the reason is that, according to its author, the one thing of which Beaverbrook was incapable was allowing an ob- jective appreciation of himself. "He certainly would not have liked this book. It makes some surprising disclosures. For ex- ample, it-relates that his father, a Presbyterian minister, con- fessed to him that he did not believe the Evangelical gospel which he preached so fervently every Sunday "There have been rumors that Beaverbrook made his vast for- tune in Canada by shady meth- ods. The author tells us what he can of the deals in question, but it does not appear that in forming more mergers than anyone else in Canada the astute Aitken went beyond the accepted standards of business behavior." Turning to another feature of the book, Sir Linton writes "Writing of the playboy years, the gay life of the 1920s, the author tells us of his belief that a public man's private life should be treated as his own affair, but he adds that once gossip has passed into general knowledge it is better that some things should be written frankly than be talked of furtively. "Then follows anonymous gos- sip described as talk of the town about Beaverbrook's affairs, in which it seemed he took special delight in tumbling the pride of society women, As Mr. Wood himself writes, 'It would be wrong to Jay too much stress on such episodes,' " WOMEN DRIVERS GIVEN MUCH HIGHER RATING By rHE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION (World Copyright Reserved) With aulomobi'e accidents at an all-time high in Can- ada, Gailup Poll blame cannot be Seventy-six per cent of the interviewers pin-pointed citizens have ascertained that the against women. drivers, say women drivers are as good or better than men drivers In the past 20 years the reputation of women as car drivers has steadily improved were the public said women In 1945 only 9 per cent of better drivers than men; today 15 per cent hold this view. The question "GENERALLY SPEAKING BETTER DRIVERS THAN MEN, MAKE WORSE?" Better drivers As good drivers Worse drivers No opinion Unilateral Action Risk (MONTREAL STAR) Members of the United Na- tions, or specifically Western allies, refused to intrude in Viet Nam not because of dereliction of duty but rather because they did not feel any cause for alarm. We have seen the same phenom- enon repeated in the Dominican Republic, where the United States, on its own, claimed a situation to be dangerous while others did not share this sense of apprehension. The confusion and the ill-will. that resulted from the single- handed U.S. incursion in the Do- Dominican Republic are now pushed aside partly by an inter- American force of the OAS .The situation in Viet Nam does not lend itself to such neat tidying up. YOU THINK WOMEN AS GOOD, OR DO 1945 1955 Today Pet, Pet, Pet. 9 15 15 42 50 61 41 25 19 8 10 5 100 100 100 NEW ADMIRAL TELEVISION ames GE sins PARKWAY $1.00 per day @ $5.00 per week $15.00 Per Month (with option to buy) Special Rates For Acene Periods - Minimum $3.00 Admiral PORTABLES SUMMER CLOSING HOURS Close 12 Noon Saturday During June - July - August Dehumidifiers For Rent "Your Color TV Store" PARKWAY TELEVISION "We Service What We Sell Ourselves" 918 Simcoe St. N. 723-3043 Montreal Hamilton Calgary Oshawa Windsor Edmonton Gordon W. Riehl, C.A., R.LA, Oshawa Whitby DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whem are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO, Chartered Accountants Winnipeg Prince George Vancouver Oshawa Shopping Centre Brock Building Toronto Regina Burt R. Waters, C.A, 728.7527 668-413)