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ina " tent eet-- eens neeee sas OY Aa i see Tai ES ee OU te She Oshaton Times ; Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited , : 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario : : T. L. Wilson, Publisher " WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 -- PAGE 4 Co-operation Can Save 'Oshawa Safety League : Itcould be unfortunate if, because 'of misunderstandings between it: "and the traffic committee of the elty council, the Oshawa Safety League should decide to disband and 'discontinue its activities. State- 'ments made by George Martin, past 'chairman of/the league, and by 'Alderman John Brady, chairman of 'the council's traffic committee, 'show that misunderstandings do 'exist. But they are not of such a serious nature that they cannot be jironed out by the representatives of jthe league and the committee sit- 'ting down around a table and dis- eussing the problems that exist. i'. Alderman Brady was perfectly correct when he said that the Osh- awa Safety League has been a well run organization, and one which deserves congratulations for the fine work it has done over the years since it was formed. In spite of this, there are indications that there could be a greater measure of co- operation in: the interest of traffic safety if a clearer uderstanding Company Of James E. Walker, Liberal Whip in the House of Commons, speak- ing on the proposed Company of Young Canadians being formed to give helpful service to backward countries, has come up with an idea that is worthy of some considera- 'tion. In addition to having this work done by young Canadians just out 'of universities, Mr. Walker pro- poses that there should be a Com- pany of Older Canadians. He sug- gests that there are many retired men of great ability and experience who might fulfill the ambitions of a lifetime in going overseas and 'placing their talents at the disposal of the governments of emerging nations, Mr. Walker made a good point when he noted that there is a tre- mendous wastage of human resour- .ces in having healthy and energetic people retire at 65, and having no satisfying outlet for their talents and energies. With retirement at 65 She Oshawa Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher R. C. ROOKE, General Manager C. J. MeCONECHY Editor * The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871!) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle established 1863) is published daily Sundays end Statutory holidays excepted) Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishe @rs Association. The Canadian Press, Audit Bureou ot Circulation_and_the Ontario Provincial Dailies Associction. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despotched in the paper credited to it er to The {Associated Press or Reuters, and also the tocol "news published therein. All rights of special des- patches are also reserved. Gffices;_ Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal P.Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by corriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajox, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskord, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester, Pontypool, and Newcastle not over SOc, per week, By mail in Province of Ontario outside carrier delivery. area, $15.00 per year. Other provinces and Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per year. U. S.A. and foreiqn $27.00 per yedr, Burns ATR could be established of the pur- poses and functions of the two bodies. For the instance, the Oshawa Safety League has performed a very useful and valuable service in its. safety lane checks on auto- mobiles to ensure that these vehicles are in roadworthy and safe condi- tion, Surely an understanding could be reached to permit the continu- ance of this service in a suitable location if the two groups held a joint discussion of the problems in- - volved. None of these problems is serious enough to make agreement impossible if the right approach is made to them. Whether or not there is a repre- sentative of the city council. is ap- pointed to be a member of the Safety League is not the important factor. What is important is that this splendid voluntary organiza- tion, and the council's official traffic committee should get down to a basis of working in harmony. and co-operation. Older People now becoming the rule, and with possibilities that the retirement age. may within afew years be even lower, Canada has many thousands of capable men whose services would be of tremendous value in helping backward countries to improve their standards of living. Included among these are busi- ness executives, industrialists, bank managers, servicemen, municipal officials and many other types who have a background of practical ex- perience behind them, and who could make a tremendous contribution to the developing countries, And they would love to have the opportunity to do it. Mr. Walker puts it this way: "Think of the contribution they could make, and the satisfaction they could get, if there was an op- portunity for them to sign up for a two-year hitch under some or- ganized program of service over- seas." We believe there is a great deal of merit in Mr. Walker's sugges- tions. They certainly merit close _ study by the government, dther Editors' Views TO ESCAPE : (Strathroy Age Dispatch) -- ( It is becoming increasingly ap- parent that the land must serve us in more ways than by production of food, fibre and energy to meet our physical needs. 'There are spiritual and psychological needs, as well. As we crowd closer together in the un- natural, man-made environment of areas, we find a real need to es- cape, occasionally, into natural sur- roundings, 'FRENCH. CANADIAN VIEWPOINT Should Keep 401 For Maps (WINDSOR STAR) The Getarie Government. has got itself into a legal contro versy by tacking the name Mac- donald - Cartier Freeway onto Highway 401. A magistrate now has dismissed a speeding charge because the information desig- nated the highway as 401. When the announcement was made the understanding was that some signs would carry Macdonald - Cartier and others, 401. This would be for the cons venience of tourists especially, who wouldn't know about Mac+ donald or Cartier, Also, the longer name is very cumber some for highway signs and road maps. Most main traffic arteries on the' continent are designated by numbers and any other system would be confus- ing. The numbers are too cone venient to be dispensed with. It would be best were this highway to retain 401-for road map or. legal purposes. A few Macdonald - Cartier signs would signify respect for the Fathers of Confederation, but for ordin« ary purposes it is an awkward name for a highway. Big Capacity In Old Days (Ottawa Journal) The buffalo meat ration in fur trade posts a century ago was eight to 10 pounds per head per day and we stagger back in amazement at the capacity of the frontiersmen. They had meat and little else, No milk, no flour bread, no por- ridge, no fruit' no cakes and few vegetables. Nowadays the average Cana- dian eats 135 pounds of meat a year -- plus all the rest on his table. The Commonwealth Econom- ic Committee finds that Cana- dian indulgence in steaks and the like rated only fifth place in the world -- New Zealanders dispose of 240 pounds each a year, Australians 209, Argentin- ians 195 and Americans 169. MAC'S MUSINGS Many of the problems which Confront young people today And make delinquents out Of teenagers can be traced To the kind of homes and Parents which these young People have to guide them, Good families are the Products of well-balanced Homes over which preside Parents well qualified To create a home that Will meet the demands Of modern living and will Be marked by unselfishness, Good temper and humor and A spirit of forgiveness. Under dictatorships, Sanctity of the home has Come to mean nothing, and Children are taken from Their parents to be reared Under state control, in Which there is no place For love and kindness or For human understanding. So whether a family is Good, bad or indifferent Depends on the kind of Spirit parents put into it, And the rules by which The home is governed. The great hope for the Future of the human race Lies in carrying out : Into this wide world the Ideals of the Christian Family, and making them The code of life and living In the whole world. --June 16, 1965 BIBLE "Watch ye and pray, enter into temptation. The spirit truly is ready, but. the flesh is weak." Mark 14: 38, Lack of prayer leaves a per- s0n open to many suggestions and little spirit to face them. A man out of touch with God will find evil pretty close at hand. lest ye one y 2.4 \: STEP FORWARD --)): yripee A: \ ers BACK THOSE LATIN-AMERICAN DANCES New Canadian Satellite Will Go Up Next Year By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's Alouette II earth satellite will be ready for launching in about a month but there's a queue at U.S. launching pads and it won't be sent into orbit until late this. year. Alouette II is the first of four new Canadian research satel- lites to be hoisted into space in 1965-70 at a cost of $26,000,000. The U.S, National Aeronautics and Space Administration will provide the four launching rock- ets -- one Thor-Agena-B-° and Lot To Learn From Canada (HAMILTON SPECTATOR( A public opinion poll publish- ed in Bonn disclosed that 47 per cent of West Germans regarded German - reunification as the most important national issue. We are surprised. We thought at least 60 per cent of West Ger- mans would consider it the par- amount issue. They have much to learn from Canada. Over: here, any public opinion poll would show that at least 70 per cent of Canadians from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, On- tario, and the Maritimes regard reunification as the most impor- tant national issue. Revolt Heads Can't Manage (WINDSOR STAR) The history--of revolutions shows all too often that success- ful leaders of the revolts are in- effective leaders thereafter, They have what it takes to fo- ment unrest 'and overthrow existing regimes but they lack administrative capacity to oper ate governments themselves. President Sukarno of Indonesia is an example of a revolutionary who has been a flop in an ad- ministrative sense. He now ad- mits, what has been appar- ent for a long time, that his country is in dire straits eco- nomically. inn THULE Limitations On Freedom Of The Press This is a selection of edi- toridis on current topics, translated from the French- language press of Canada. Quebec L'action--The princi-, ple of freedom of the press is inseparable" from democ- racy. This freedom should be large but not unlimited. Al- ready it is restricted -by the law and newspapers find themselves unable to publish certain kinds of information. Word now is that t hey're thinking in Ottawa of amend- ing the Criminal Code so as to limit press freedom in the matter of court reporting, Justice Minister Favreau wants publication of testimony given in preliminary inquiries to be prohibited as long as the court has. not decided that there is enough evidence to warrant a trial. . We believe that information media should be prevented from. publishing statements made by an ac¢used person in a preliminary inquiry as well as in @ coroner's inquiry, where the case is one of mur~ er. How do you expect to find an unbiased jury in a murder case if the accused makes statements at his in- quest and. these are pub- lished? There's nothing. aston- ishing about the fact that it often takes days to get 12 jur- the effective equality of both of Canada's founding races, recognition of Quebec's unique characteristics, strength and cohesion of this province and a new direction ~-even new institutions -- for 'Canada... . parently aspires to a kind of the new of Mr. Lesage ap- the ideas, France, will say, cannot complain now the French the Americans impact of being unconsulted, since it's a member of the commit- tee strategy. that regulates nuclear Quehec Le Soleil -- . . . Can- ors whose minds are not al- "quiet revolution" in the con- ada, located between the ae see Stitutional realm. . . . United States 'and the Soviet dads at ute Oretimlcate te : : : Union, occupies a strategic says preliminary in Montreal Metro - Express-- position in this age of the nu- sap bd that he killed someone The United States has pro- clear bomb and the guided is by all evidence guilty... . posed creation of a commit- missile. Whether we like it or Montreal Le Devoir--. . . In tae: mae WD Gt fom OF five Soar ot ton Oe lait ale an important speech at Sir countries to study NATO!s nu- vals for our security. Our George Williams Uriiversity clear problems, The commit- choice is made for us in ad- in Montreal, Premier Lesage tee would be empowered vance, and the Soviets know gain'"has said he considers independence for Quebec and a retention of the present or- der of things as equally' un- mainly to study ard eventu- ally set out a nuclear strategy for all the members of the al- liance. Washington's it. They also know that in the realm of strategy, States and Canada form one the United territory and must join in a offer of an common defence of North acceptable... . He seems to expansion of consultations fol- America, That's why the So- believe that profound changes lows, as if by accident, a viets are so interested in our are necessary and that minor period in which Gaullist defence system and our mili+ alterations in the-prese nt France' has been acting the tary and scientific researches. structure of the country won't role of a spoil-sport' within Also Canada can serve as an be enough. Thus, the nation's NATO. The Americans doubt- excellent point for the ob- organization would have to be less see this consultative com- servation of the' neighboring based on the guaranteeing of colossus. "4 mittee aa @ way of reducing three Deltas--at a cost of about $17,000,000. Canada's Defence Research Board is designing and building the Satellites in co-operation. with Canadian in- dustry at a cost: of about $9,000,000. The U.S. space agency and the board mapped out an ex- panded satellite program after the resounding success of Alou- ette I, launched in September, 1962, and still transmitting scientific data. By May 31 this year, Alouette I had made 13-315 orbits of the earth at an altitude of 600 miles, had trav- elled 384,000,000 miles and had sent back to earth more than 7,000 miles of magnetic tape recordings, MAJOR , CONTRIBUTION Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy administrator of NASA, said in a recent report to Congress that "Alouette I has given us a ma- jor advance in our knewledge of electron density distribution in the ionosphere." He added: "Alouette has clarified the behavior of the equatorial geo- magnetic anomaly, a belt of maximum electronic densities which occurs at latitudes in the vicinity of the magnetic equa- tor. "At high altitudes, Alouette has shown that irregularities are a consistent feature of the topside ionosphere. ... . "This research is of first importance in our efforts to un- derstand better the near-earth environment and the techniques GALLUP POLL of long - distance communica- tions." Seldom has a Canadian scien- tific research project received such praise, even at home. The 326-pound Alouette II will be launched as the "top hat' for another satellite, one in the U.S, Explorer series. It will travel in an elliptical orbit with an apogee (farthest point from the earth) of about 1,200 miles and a perigee (near- est point to earth) of about 300 miles. It will carry equipment for five experiments, the most important being instruments to sound the top of the ionosphere, an electrically - charged layer high above the earth. RY"'NEMENTS. ANDED Che antennas ab. ara Alouette II will be 240 feet from tip to tip, much longer than those in Alouette I, De Havilland Air- craft of Toronto is making the antennas and RCA Victor of Montreal the electronic innards, Together, Alouette II and Ex- plorer, to be launched in com- pany by a Thor-Agena-B from the Vandenberg range in Cali- fornia, will be known as Isis-X, Isis stands for International Satellites for Ionospheric Studies. The antennas on Alouette II will have sunflower - shaped pieces of thin metal attached to their tips to counter-balance the warping of the antennas found in Alouette I because of solar radiation (sunlight). OPINIONS OF FAVREAU SHOWING IMPROVEMENT BY THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION (World Copyright Reserved) During the--past year, Minister of Justice, Hon. in the controversial Guy Favreau has made con- post as siderable progress, He has won more approval and he is better known. In July of last yeur Mr 38 per cent of the voters rated Favreau as a good or fairly good Minister of Justice; today 50 per cent give that rating. Also a year ago, 58 per cent had no opinion, whatsoever, about Mr. Favreau; today that percentage is down to 33 per cent. Curiously enough, Mr. critics come from the east, Favreau's- greatest number of which includes the Maritimes and Quebec. About two-in-ten say he is doing a poor job and nearly three-in-ten say a.good job. The question: "DO YOU THINK GUY FAVREAU, AS MINISTER OF JUSTICE, IS DOING POOR JOB?" Good job Fair job Poor job No opinion A GOOD JOB, A FAIR JOB OR A July 1964 TODAY Pet. Pct. 13 17 25 35 4 15 58 33 100 100 TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 16, 1965... One of the largest groups of United Empire Loyalists settled at Adolphustown, Ont., 181 years ago today -- in 1784--after. life in the United States had become unbearable despite the pledges of safety given them in the Treaty of Versailles. An official list of U.E. Loy- alists was drawn up in 1789 by the Governor - General, Lord Dorchester, and no person is properly desgribed as "United Empire Hoval ist!! unless his family ts in- cluded 'in. this list. 1755 -- British «captured Fort Beausejour from the French. 1933--U.8. Congress passed the National Industrial Re- covery Act (NRA). First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1915--the German eastward advance reached the de- fences of Lemberg; Italian armies approached Trieste; the Allies resumed the offen- sive onthe Western front. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day -- in 1940 -- the French government fresigned/ in fa- vor of an administration led by Marshal Petain, then 84, and President Lebrun asked him to make peace with Germany; Estonia and Lat- via followed Lithuania in ac- ceding to Russian. demands that they admit more Rus-- sian troops, OTTAWA REPORT Speculation On Governor-General By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--The likelihood is being canvassed on Parliament Hill that Governor - General Georges Vanier will be asked to accept a second extension of his term. His excellency, now 78 en- tered his office Sept, 15, 1959. " Last year he agreed to under- take an extension of one year, but made it clear that he would Big o retire at the end of his th year. Despite considerable specula- tion that Prime Minister Pear- son has a successor in mind, enquiries on Parliament Hill suggest that any ideas he may have are yet to be imple- mented. Hence the belief that the governor general may be requested. to continue in that position for several months be- yond Sept. 15 next, This belief is reinforced by the custom that @ successor is normally named at least three months ahead. Among the names which have been heard in speculation are Gen. Bruce Matthews, son of a former lieutenant-governor of Ontario; J. S. Dunean, form- erly head of Massey-Ferguson; and U.S. born neurological sur- .geon Dr. Wilder Penfield. Otber suggestions heard on Par ment Hill include the Canadian- born newspaper publisher, Lord Thomson of Fleet, and the past and present lieutenant - gover- nors of British Columbia, Feank Ross and George Pearkes. For- mer House of Commons: speaker Roly Michener and former On- tario premier George Drew also have strong advocates. With this long list of possible and, in many cases, well-quali- fied candidates, one not sur- \ prisingly hears the thought that Prime Minister Pearson is hav- ing difficulty in filling the $48,- 667 a year (plus substantial fringe benefits) job. QUEEN' S PARK New Liquor Laws Not Far Reaching By DON O'HEARN TORONTO--When the House got down to arguing the new liquor laws: on second reading, the opposition pretty well called the government a bunch of sissies. It said the heralded changes amounted to nothing much at all--a thesis which already has been expounded here. ~ And, among other criticisms, there was the accusation that the government didn't respect the maturity of the people of Ontario today. It was pointed out 'that the government had been encourag- ing the service of food with liquor. But 'it wouldn't agree that when someone went out for a Sunday meal he should be al- lowed to have a glass of wine with it. And it also claimed the gov- ernment was trying to tell par- ents how to bring up their chil- dren, when it wouldn't remove the law against drinking under 2i--even at home, This meant that families which regularly served wine at the table, and this of course meant many of the New Cana- dian families from Europe who take wine with their meals, would be breaking the law. And, in turn, this bred disrespect for the law--the liquor law in par- ticular and all laws in general incidentally. SLACK ENFORCEMENT There has been haphazard observance and enforcement .of the liquor laws in the province for years. And as happens in such situations, there is a kick- back, and because of this the government's path is rougher, than it would otherwise be. The question of Sunday sale is an example. There is little doubt that un- der the proper circumstances the government, and most of its supporters, would favor some Sunday sale of liquor with meals. But due to the past adminis- tration of the law such proper circumstances are practically impossible. These circumstances would require that liquor be served only in unquestionably legiti- mate -restaurants where the customer was eating a meal. But lax administration has meant that there are a large number of establishments in the province which really are more New There is for such difficulty. Commonwealth nation, Aus- tralia, is now without a nor general. The lechishint, Lord De L'Isle, went home to England early in May, and Sir Henry Abel Smith, governor of Queensland, has since 'been act- ing as governor generai with the title 'Administrator of the prema pagal government of the Common- i wealth of Australia," - Australia's ~Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies, has pub- licly denied that he has. yet ap- proached any possible succeés- sor. To this his critics answer "If not, why not?' Unofficially, it is believed' that he has ap- proached several men of his choice, such as 46-year-old Lord Carrington,-a-former.. British high commissioner to Australia, and has been turned down. Is the job as governor gen- eral becoming' undesirable? The Australian governor gen- eral, like ours, is by statute paid £10,000 ($30,000) a year in British currency. The Austral- ian governor general is pro- vided free with a sumptuous furnished house, government House in Yarralumla--compar- able to our Rideau Hall. In both countries, the public purse provides a substantial sum to pay. for staff and expenses -- $245,000 per year here, about $215,000 in Australia. Both countries now have had two - native-born citizens in that high office: Vincent Massey and Governor-General Vanier here; Sir Isaac Isaacs (1931-1936) and Sir William MeKeller (1947- 1952) in Australia. In Australia it now is being suggested that a Canadian might be appointed as governor general, to cement the bonds of Commonwealth, Might we re- turn the compliment? straight bars than restaurants. You can get a meal of some description in them at times. But also you can get a drink by buying the traditional "'rub- ber sandwich" or plate of cheese and crackers. These are more drink factories than res- taurants. And the government was faced with the problem if it "opened up Sunday sale to the legitimate food outlets it would also have to include these lounges. And so it did nothing. YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO June 16, 1940 Lieut.-Col. R. B. Smith, former officer commanding the Ontaria Regiment, was appointed com- mander of the Oshawa Volun- teer Civil Guards. Rey. David Marshall was ex- tended a call to be minister of the Presbyterian Churches of Whitby and Pickering. George Hart was re-elected president and E. W. Webber, secretary-treasurer of the South Ontario Agricultural Society. 40 YEARS AGO June 16, 1925 Rev. R. T. C. Dwelly, curate of St. George's Anglican Church, was ordained into the priesthood of the Anglican Church at St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto, F. L. Fowke, ex-MP and for- mer mayor of Oshawa, was guest speaker at, the Oshawa Rotary Club. Mrs, Eric Phillips was elim- inated in the semi-finals of the Ontario Ladies' Open Golf Championship tournament play- ed in Weston. POINTED PARAGRAPHS Stock price averages are at an all-time high, but wise in- vestors never forget the old Saying about what goes up. Sad Song: "Though a man may lose the hair on his head, his whiskers continue to grow until he's dead." Dinner is served With cosmopolitan Canadiana, every guest is a V.I.P. You get preferred pampering from vichysoisse to pistachios... ward, and service that will delight the connoisseur. Make arendezvous where the elite meet for a relaxed cocktail and gra- cious dining. Pick"up"your phone and re- P S oY serve your glace in the charmed circle soon, 1K Yer ~ AS) Licensed Under the Liquor Licence Act Now Official North Metro Airline Limousine Terminal iol | Canadiana Right on Hwy 401 at Kennedy Rd., Interchange 59, Toronto, Ont. 'savoir faire' at the each course a gourmet re- MOTOR HOTEL Tel, 291-1171, Area Code 416