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CPR Placed In Quandary By 'Run-Dominion' Order MONTREAL (CP)--A spokes-(r man for the Canadian Pacific n line will he given Railway said Friday the com: opportunity to for and (Cardin Will Move _ Na.-|/1 Dafar Cn 4 SiG L1Gawe ™. MONTREATL Wisibe wen in the near future the need for in Canada's penal system were|the prison--as an element of so- pany now is considering how tojagainst the proposed move. Minster La federal Justice} in) defense--will be removed.|continue operation of the Do-| Abandonment of the Domin- night in a speech winding up the} Tt Is Hat and indeed neces minion--ose of its two trans-lion would throw all CPR trans. six-day crimino! ngress|5**Y ve an understanding, icqnunen er trains~|continental passenger traffic on eo a sympathetic and healthy atti-jand still assign additional dies-\its No. 1 trai e Canadian. tude toward the offender. els to haul its share of a record) 'We are behind now in the "Tt is, however, ogniily right|600,000,000 bushels of grain to and necessary to give adequa export ports. protection to our society, and "We are tight on power now," officers of the law and correc- said. 'We're tional officers who must live and work in day-to-day reality. "New concepts in law en- forcement must be examined and progressive innova- tions should be implemented. The cabinet minister ended by telling delegates; 'It is per- haps a pity that so.many able minds are devoted to research into and discussion of periph- eral or fringe [chery while the solution of basic problems has not been found." i a COliiitiTS i i close of navigation and we're) doing everything we can to meet that request." The spokesman said cancella- tion of the Dominion would have freed an additional 25 diesel units for hauling grain. CIVIL DRAFTSMAN CITY OF OSHAWA ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Salary Range $79.00 to $90.00 per week (3614, hour week) Nov. 1 1965 Solery Renge $84.00 to $95.00 per week (3614 hr. week) REQUIRER: i sues: fnergetic, accurate dra to the following He told 1.500-delegates from more than 40 countries that the government will take measures to implement' nine-year-old rec- ommendations of a 'al com- mission into Canada's penal system. Measures will be taken "'by this fall or at the latest by the start of 1960 to begin negotia- tions to limit the provinces' jurisdiction over prisoners. A royal commission recom- mended in 1956 that all g ers sentenced to terms of more than one year be placed in fed- eral prisons and that provincial jails handle only the shorter terms. Provincial jails now han- idle all prisoners sentenced to serve two years or less. The commission's recommen- dation was accepted two years later but shortage of ison space prevented it being imple- mented, Mr. Cardin said the opening of five new federal institutions in the next nine months will al- low the federal government to go ahead with the plan. IMPROVE METHODS The congress concentrated on improved methods of detecting and treating. criminals. Papers were presented on studies indicating potential ju- venile delinquents could be dis- covered at age two or earlier. Others showed the strides which the electro - encephalograph-- an electrical device for tracing brain impulses--has made in the field of detecting possible of- fenders. The concept which recurred most often during the congress was that of treatment before the person fully develops his la- tent criminal tendencies. Using the tools for prediction --investigation of environment, social pressures, physical con- dition and analysis of family re- lations--this becomes increas- ingly more possible, the crimi- nologists said. On treatment after the crime has been committed, delegates were divided but most papers favored cutting down on use of the prison system in favor of outside clinics. They said the value of peni- tentiaries as a deterrent was overrated and that the experi- ence of being cut off from so- ciety often merely widened the gap between the offender and the law-abiding citizen. However, in his speech Mr. board of transport's continue operating the Domin- ion--what we can do to assign 7 diesels to the grain serv- ice,'"" Earlier this week the board of transport commissioners or- dered the CPR to halt its yee sed discontinuing of the jominion effective Sept. 7. The board froze the cancella- tion plan pending a series public hearings at which the coming to the Cadillac Hotel 'See Page 19 iftsman plot surveyors' field notes, calculote quontities, make tracings of municipal 4 nee Pas, eevee: Sneek: herent Rar Beh icants must hove full - pa AF oe iy , high school and municipal drafting ex " previ should re-apply, Applicants should give full details of education, experience ? aehus ote, end submit application by 8:00 p.my' September 10, 1968, P em me ORGANIST-INSTRUCTOR IN BOWMANVILLE the Presbyterian Chureh in post gy en, one i organist Sept. 1. He was ac- ors Wieey ---- tive in musical circles in played. Mr. Heydens took uP the Orillia district and was his post as supervisor of also conductor of the Jubilee music for the Bowmanville Chorus. The Long, Cool Summer TORONTO (CP)--Summer '65 in Ontario was cool, man, and anyone who found a warm beach and acquired a tan had something to brag about. The weather man confirmed Friday what everyone has known for sometime--the sum- mer months of June, July and August were among the coolest on record. After a cool June and a rec- ord-breaking cold July, August temperatures throughout the province were below normal by five to six degrees in the north, three to four in central regions and two to four in the south, London had the coldest sum- mer since records began in 1917, Toronto its coldest since 1929 and the vacation lands in central areas the coldest in sev- eral decades, the weather office in Toronto said. As the summer progressed shown aboye at the id of the organ. at shops Endorse ristian Unity unity which Christ has given to His people." (CP) -- Roman must take a positive toward Christian| 'We have come to realize that s Catholic Conference|our obedience to Christ . . . de- -mands that we engage our- selves in the movement of Christian unity. Christians everywhere must see to it that ecumenis does not stop with friendly words about brother- hood and programs of what ought to be done, but that we -|actually do the things that bring progress of the ecu-jus closer together in Jesus ovement," the letter|Christ." it will ultimately be| The bishops cautioned . the of the area who will|clergy and laity not to assume directives." Christian unity now is a reality. said division) "Our common prayer for unity is only meaningful if we acknowledge and suffer from the fact that we are deeply di- vided on important issues... ." Friday. ind by the province's Catholic bishops was h a pastoral letter to jority of Christians" re to restore 'the ps Bemoan 'Discrimination' High School Tax-Support (CP) -- Roman|The United Church of Canada| 'hings went from bad to _wors » ontarys ee aaid.the Zequest "cannot be jus.|Wwith Timmins, Sudbury, Kapus- CARON Sit 1 cuinood that deplored "ti 4 tne: asing, Muskoka, Toronto Catholic high 0 tion at its present f TeV nde iemiliannli-navorting| ---- Snr er-we~me e province are por st®x-SUP" blic school system." : pro eae we Reiaily the previncial gov-|PHEN THERE WAS RAIN More than four inches fell in : pea perros ell 18 pAidying the re- Sudbury, North Bay and Mus- koka while southern rainfall ergy and --, quest nd taken in a)que™. »étatement by bish- : latest y bis generally ranged from th ef to the provincial or Pha ficial declaration of inches to 6.19 at Centralia, asking tax suppor Hi Ontario--said: northwest of London 'enrate high schools to end|Pol'cYare aware that satisfac- ' discrimination. . Solutions have been Ofiteiq separate school taX-|iched in other provinces and al B an support their e are fully prepared to discuss to tf SCrnols ~ se any modality of high school ed- 2 en tex ucation which . . . does not lose Rain during the last four days of the month didn't brighten the picture. During the month, the north received about two inches of rain in areas near the Manitoba In the east, Ottawa border and about four at Sault wa received 4.75 inches during the month and eastern regions about two. more effective in providing Christian education, the general Christian tone of our province and the appreciation of spirit- 4 polly would be weakened, buted. by| which Is our duty to procure." wall és bellortnn doa wolae . bishops said they were| suffer with us from the ascend-|mainder of the season di bishops said Fri-jsure "the open - hearted ap-jency of a purely secularistic|their recent Western on proach" of Roman Catholics to- " OPPOSITION Say will oltainats abesee ander: _ 1962 brief resulted in op-|correct faulty emphasis which ,ssition from the Presbyterian,|may have existed in some sep- United and Anglican churches.! arate schools previously. RC Separate Schools Defended f! As 'Not Anti-Ecumenical Spirit' TORONTO (CP) -- Roman Catholic bishops in Ontario said Friday it would be a mistake to think that the insistence ARGOS PICK CAPTAINS TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Ar- gonauts of the Eastern Football Conference elected halfback Dick Shatto and linebacker Ron Brewer co-captains for the re- _ Saluting Our (i) Most Valuable Replace your old TV antenna, get Better Pictures witha New ff Super STARFIRE "In the first place, we are obliged to point out that, even in the practical order, the Catholics have for maintaining their own schools goes against the ecumenical spirit. "On the contrary, this insist- ence is founded on a true ecu- menical spirit," the bishops said in a pastoral letter. The bishops are holding a conference on ecumenism and Catholic truth. choice in our province is not between Catholic schools and some form of common, re- ligiously-oriented schools, which perhaps might bring forth ecu- menical fruit," the letter said. "The only alternative available to us is schools without ade- quate religious orientation." "If we abandon Catholic schools or failed to make them service. ready Winter now and cell: McLAUGHLIN COAL AND SUPPLIES LTD. 110 KING ST. WEST 72374481 by LINDSAY'. . . CLEAR-UP YOUR TW. PICTURE With this EXTRA High ready tor ivip COLOUR at Its best. ENGINEERED FOR EXCELLENT COLOUR BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION RECEPTION Galt ve TODAY for 9 Pree T. R. i. 3. TELEVISION Corner of Bond St., & Division Street OSHAWA PHONE 728-5143 | Gillard Clean-It Service Lid. 42 Wolfe St. f 725-3555 Asset you! The Worker Congratulations to every Labouring Man and Woman who has Contributed so greatly to the well-being of the Community, the Province and the Country. May we continue to serve you In the Future as we have in the Past. PICKWICK CLEANERS 434 Simcoe Si. S. 728-5133