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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 16, 1966 3 Council's Parkway Decision Ny ata) | South Africa Awaits 'World Court Decision up with the idea there is an in-|decision it would hold up plans ternational form or international|to establish 10 Bantustans, or standard to which we have to|Negro "homelands" in the dis- conform, they opened up their|puted territory. This is in line lown world for examination. with its policy of "separate but "Now where are these stand-equal" development of the ards, where is this norm andiraces. One such Bantustan--the | CYRIL SHARP HOW DO YOU feel about city council's decision this week to proceed with von- struction of Centennial Park- way? Six people were asked this question during a man- on - the + street survey. They said: Cyril Sharp, Oshawa "Tt has to come sooner or later, Traffic in already out of proportion to the size of the city, Maybe it doesn't look as if we need it imme- mediately, but with the rate of present progress, we might 0 HOWARD NELLIE VERMEULEN as well prepare ahead if we can." Leo Howard, Oshawa, 'T think.that they are a little premature with it; They should really study the prob lem and see if it is absolutely essential right now, We have a great deal going for us now as it ix, and it would be a good idea to clean these things up.' Nellie Verneulen Rowmanville -- "We come into Oshawa quite a bit and traffic is generally pretty heavy, Particularly on the JAMES MYLES weekends, 1 think it would help to resolve this problem, especially when: people who are , shopping are = incon- venienced,"" James Myles, Oshawa "Go ahead with it -- if you are going to have a city, these things have to he done, I don't like to pay faxes any more than anyone else, but this is all part of progress," Arthur Watker, Oshawa "T think that the majority of the people are ARTHUR WALKER PRRCY CORHAN against it, 1 can't see why council should go against their wishes. We have plenty of roads now and I think they should put their money into a new swimming pool." Perey Corhan, Oshawa -- 'The majority of people are against it, Council should not have gone ahead with it without the confidence of the citizens, | know that. if it | were brought to a public yote, | I would definitely "iver By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP) -- The World Court is scheduled to hand down Monaay--pernapa ie meat im portant judgment, involv- ing South Africa's racial poll- cies and touching to some ex- tent on racial policies around the world, Specifically the' court--more formally known as the Interna- tional Court of Justice, sitting at The Hague in Holland--will de- its" judgment" on South West Africa, a one-time Ger- man colony, The court is expected to say, amore other things, whether South Africa has violated its ob- tigations to the territory by ap- plying to it the policy of apar theid, or racial separation, de nounced as abhorrent by most! other countries, j |make the judgment effective. It has been freauently specu-itions against Rhodesia with\Where does it derive from?" |Transkei--has heen established lated that the pending decision of the World Court has been a in... determining South Africa's policy toward Rhodesia in its current defiance of world opinion, SUPPORTS COURT Successive British govern- ments, for instance, have main- tained that South Africa should be bound by whatever ruling the court takes on the case. If the ruling proved unaccept-|_ able to Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd"s Nationalist .govern- ment, the question might arise of applying a United Nations provision for asking the Se- curity Council to take steps to Observers, remembering this possibility, felt South Africa would inevitably reject sane. Queen's Park Officials vigor since it might. itself soon become the target of sanctions. On. the other hand, it-seomed try to avoid unnecessarily steaming up its opponents. South West Africa, stretching 900 miles north to south on. the Atlantic seaboard, has an aver- age width of 350 milés--an area tn & four times the size of Britain.| It has a population of 450,000 nonwhites and 75,000 whites. Australia's Sir Percy Spender; president of the 14-judge court which heard the oral argu- ments, said the case is the most protracted to come before the tribunal, The case originated in 1969 and the court previously had given three advisory opin- jons in 1950, 1955 and 1956 The background is that South Africa maintains it captured the territory from' the Germans during the First World War, after which the big prize he came a South African mandate under the old League of Na- tions, |INVITED INSPECTION | During 1965 the South African government invitéd the court, which includes judges .from iboth sides of the Iron Curtain jand at least one from Africa, to visit South West Africa. | But it coupled this with the argument that the judges ought also to visit Ethiopia and Li- |beria and examine conditions there, The court decided by a majority vote not to go to Africa, | "Vast political forces.are at the background of this case be- cause it was conceived by those who started it as a lever," said the editor, | "The British and Americans take the view that if we get a slapdown at The Hague, it be- jcomes impossible for them to highly controversial results. ii South Africa itself, with Ethispia and - Liberia "asked for rulings on a number of ques- tions. One group of queries deals with South Africa's obli- tions under the mandate, 'which requires it to "promote fo the utmost" the well-being and social progress of the people. Ethiopia and Liberia contend that-South-Africa-vislated-these obligations by applying apar- theid and they asked the court to rule that Verwoerd must de- sist from such actions, Among witnesses were sev- jeral United States authorities im various fields, including persons prominent in the civil rights movement, japply the brakes at the UN... \There would be a juridicial basis for action against Sout Africa by sanctions or a block- ade or whatever, "You see these pent-up forces Good Nomes To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE AEM ak ay re Rete Reg. Aker --~ President Bill MeFeeters ~~ Vice Pres, SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 CBC Men Commission Vote Down Strike Cal May Spur U TORONTO (CP)--In the lat est round of an internal dispute By STUART LAKE in CBC Toronto public affairs . programming, local CBC +» TV) OTTAWA (CP)--A_ batch of producers voted overwhelm. reports, al least one of them ex ingly Friday to rejoin a motion pected to contain political dyna that they strike against the pub. mite, will land on Prime Min licly « owned corporation ister Pearson's desk by. year's More than 50 members of the end, 7h-member Toronto Producers') The veporis are Association rejected strike ac: seven royal commissions or spe tion but passed a resolution de-lejal inquiries set up either by manding that their association|the present Liberal- government be recognized by the CBC andlor the former Conservative ad a bargaining and grievance pro-' ministration cedure set up. re The resolution also urged. d members of the staff of CBC: |** SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. 50 i JOHN RIEGER 597 KING ST, involving two or more of ministers jcase his ing the The royal commission on tax ready Also expected in August are results of an inquiry into work ing conditions in office and former Supreme Court Ju Ivan ©, Rand's report on 'knee ol dealings of My Justice Leo fe Landreville of the Ontario Suej!'s preme Court with Northern Ontario Natural Gas. Lid Another expected shortly i post ation hopefully will be before the commons resumes ion in October, commis sion officials said The royal commission on bi lingualism and biculturalism says it hopes to file its first) November, to be fol-| several other vol Harold Worton, director of Ontario agriculture de partment's veterinary service said the charges are irrespon sible, 'He's casting a cloud over the entire industry when we} . know many of the farms are ~~ Deny Foal Cruelty Charge srvsen sun svsrem |Your nin hen after the Second World| , TORONTO (CP) Charges|estrogen farms last spring un-|War, the system was evolved of Therefore South Africa bat- that unwanted foals, the by-|covered no evidence of brutal-iplacing such mandates under|l@d the case with a powerful u |product of estrogen farms, are|ity to mares or foals the trusteeship of the United|!sal team after losing its first being sold for human consump R. G. Bennett, assistant dep-|Nations, South Africa became|4'sument, which contended that tion were denied Friday night\uty minister of agriculture,|the only country refusing, stat- the court had no jurisdiction in iby government officials said in an interview he did not \ing it was under no obligation to| the matter. tenons Hughes, director of| know how many farmers were ido so; The old League of Na-|posTPONED PLANS ie Ontarlo Humane Society, disposing of their foals but hejtions had died without making| soyth Africa announced in {said earlier Friday the foals,)would ask departmental offi-'a decision on the future of man- 1964 that pend th "ourt' | born on farms where mares are) cials to check dated territories oe one Basi sa slat kept pregnant so the hormone) Mr, Hughes said estrogen) This became a perennial topic jostal clerk George Victor Spen estrogen can be extracted from\farming is a $4,000,000-a-year\of debate al the UN in New cer, Spencer, accused of help their urine, are disappearing! business. 'When you have that) York and finally it was decided Russian agents, died while without trace hig a business mainly in de-to take it to the World Court, inquiry wan still on The hormone is used in the) pressed rural areas, the f0V-\jegal arm of the UN. Acting as manufacture of birth controllernment's not going to do any plaintiffs were Ethiopia and Li- pills and some cancer treat-|thing about it," beria which, having been mem ments, 'We've had two reports! Mr, Hughes said society|hers of the old League, took the from eastern Ontario that thejinvestigators found about 85) action with the backing of other foals are being sold in Mont-|pregnant mare urine farms lo African countries real as venison," Mr. Hughes cated near Brockville, He said) 'The case was outlined this said these rear about 45 to 50 un-lway by a South African editor Di wanted foals annually, an Afrikaner who supports Ver.| the Mr Hughes said farmers|woerd, and who himself gave should pay an annual business/evidence, at The Hague tax which could be used by) "The whole thing has. devel his organization to hire threejoped into an examination of inspectors who would be solely|South African policy, not only report that of Mr gaid Wells of the Ontario Supreme Court into the alleged spying) lowed activities of former Vancouver/umes Justice report in information source i ' three of the documents |probably will be delivered to TV's controversial program This Hour Has Seven Days to withdraw resignations and re- sume work if collective bargain: ing is accepted, Dotigias Leiterman, executive producer of Seven Days, was dismissed by the corporation last week for refusing to sign a rider to his contract asking that in future he confirm CRC policy and procedures, Patrick Watson, Seven Days erly ithe government during August The will follow in fall others commission on Pilotage, which may not be made public until the end of December Mr, Justice Wishart Spence's report into the Gerda Munsin to ger affair, the most controver sial and perhaps the most eag +» awalted resull, now is ex co ~ host with Laurier LaPierre, pected in mid-August, and Reeves Haggan, chief of erunien CHARGES public affairs programming,! resigned in protest against Mr, Leiterman's dismissal, tions that Farming Policy insied the sex - and + security Charges Urged OTTAWA (CP) == The farm pepulation should be encour: aged to decline in order to strengthen agriculture's com:| petitive position in freer world| trade, according to the re: search director of the Agricul. tural Economics Research Council of Canada | W. J, Anderson stated his The Supreme Court of Can ada judge is said to be. polish .. ing into allega prime minis mis his report former Diefenbaker up er John Bomb Blast Killed Youth MONTREAL (CP) Police said Friday a if-vear-old youth was killed Thursday night while attempting to place a home view in a written appraisal of) Made bomb at a Dominion Tex last January's closed confer-| ence on international trade and Canadian agriculture at Ranff,| Alta., sponsored jointly by the} agricultural council and Economic Council of Canada Mr, Anderson says 'Instead of facilitating the emigration of people, Canada has encouraged immigration into agriculture, which in creases the competition for land and the supply of people in agriculture "The result is that land be eames expensive and absorbs capital which could be used bet ter for other purposes, and the returns to labor tend to remain! low." Birth Rate Drops Again OTTAWA (CP) -- Births in Canada declined in 1963 for the sixth straight year and the birth rate was the lowest since 1939, the Dominion Bureau of Statis ties reported today The number of marriages and deaths increased as total births declined to 418,595 fram 452,915 a year earlier and, the 1959 rec: ord of 479,275 The birth rate per 1,000 pop. ulation was 21.4. It was 23.5 in 1964 The death rate held steady at 7.8 per 1,000" with actual deaths increasing to 148,939 from 145, &i0 Half of those who died dur ing the vear fell to diseases of the heart and circulatory svs tem, Cancer accounted for 17.5 per cent, accidents for 7.4 per cent These have been the leading causes of death consist ently since 1951 The countfy had 145.519 mar riages, 7,408 more than in 1984 The marriage rate was 7.4 per 1,000, up frem 7.2 Rirth rates by province births bracketed) Newfoundland 29.6 Prince Edward Island (2.517); Nova Scotia 21.7 New Rrunswick 22.8 (14,175) Quebec 21.3 (120,807); Ontario 91.8 (141,810) Manitoba 08 (19,878); Saskatchewan 21.5 (20,494); Alberta 22.5 (39.884) British Columbia 18.8 (33.889) Yukon 85 (428). Northwest Territories 47.6 (1,191) three (total (14,740) 23.3 (6 Lid, factory Police said Jean suburban Mount Royal placing the bomb at the side of tile Co the/the textile plant in Montreal's) ing in} Manitoulin when it went off hurtling parts of his body as much as forty feet Det.-Lt, Leo Plouffe, bomb ex pert for the city police, ex amined remains of the bomb in an attempt to determine the na ture of the device Detectives said the victim's appearance was 'quite similar to that of a youth sought in can nection with a bomb blast here May 6 that killed one and in jured four others at the La Grande shoe factory offices There were no injuries al though some 20 employees were in the plant Dominion Textile planis in four Quebec communities have been shut dawn by a strike of 5,000 members of the Confedera tion of National Trade for four months Bul the Montreal Textile plants, where workers are represented by a different union, the United Textile Work of America. (CLC), have continued to operate west end his hands Unions Dominion ers Accountant Gives Views KITCHENER (CP) There was "'an alarming amount of unidentified transactions' con cerning money received in books of Wallitschek Brothers Construction Co. Lid, a tered accountant testified preliminary hearing Friday Willard Smith of Kitchener chartered accountant for firm, was testifying as the court heard charges of defraud against schek and wife and Josef Willitsehek wife Emma, all Kitchene The charges relate to dea ngs with creditors of the m which went bankrupt in Febru ary Mr often the char ata the conspiracy to Anton Willit Veronica and his his of Smith said the neglected te items and ancerning LoaMeE insufficient case are money The day, cam reserve that .data ofter an voucher was This was often the builders who short of with smal proverbially hearing nn tints yea ge con ie Mon the) Expected to bring up the} rear is the report of the royal PLANE CREW USE HATCHET TO BEAT OFF BRUSSELS (Reuters)---The co-pilot of a chartered plane fought three angry lions with a hatchet in today while the pilot steered the aireraft to an emergency mid-air | landing here When the plane landed, the terrified pilots smashed the cockpit window with hatchet and jumped to the runway, leaving the lions snarling behind them The lions, being flown from West Germany to London, broke out of their cage while the Swiss-chartered Dart-Her- ald cargo plane was over Belgium Pilot the back Paul Wihrman said lions' cage was al the of the fuselage, There | the plane's safety the | LOOSE LIONS was no partition to the cock. | pil As the plane was coming in | fo land, the two big lions be- came aggressive and co-pilot Max Schomenberger grabbed hatchet to | fight them off | As soon as it taxied stop and the pilots squeezed | oul of the broken firemen threw a net over the plane to keep the lions from clawing their way out A Dutch woman. biologist, Dr. Agatha Geyzen, hurriedly summoned from Antwerp Zoo 30> miles away, thrust" her arm through the cockpit win- dow and lifted the cub out of | the plane by its neck, The big ones were left for later dis- fo a | window | posal Principal Will Protest 'Charges Tatas | wm «! His Dismissal At Ottawa OTTAWA (CP)<A supervis principal embroiled in a Island lroversy will contest his dismis sal at a hearing in Ollawa next Wednesday a citizenship de partment spokesman said Fri da rhe chools. con declined which has demanding of ipervising Gerald McCaffrey who was fired, and actin cipal Maurice Curtin, who was demoted The petition's arg the men are department comment on the case sparked a reifistatement petition principal prin anizers Say being made scape goats for the refusal of the Ro man Catholic Wikwemikong In cians to join non-Catholic whites Hosvitals Go To South Viets OTTAWA send 10) pre (CP)--Canada_ will packaged hos p to south Viel Nam for civilian use, the external aid of fice announced Friday Each $70,000 unit contains 200 beds, with equipment and med al supplies for the care and treatment of sick and injured tals persons The hospitals are capable of self Supporting operation When tied in yrovinecial hospitals system the South Vietnamese ment they will fun seven days govern tion continy The units released om Canada's national medica stack assembled emergeney health services a federal health de are being nile by the sion of the partmer r home in » per children to jin sending a public composite secondary | 1M their school at West Bay hours by bus from Wikwemikong Mr, McCaffrey was supervis ing principal of island sehools and Mr, Curtin, acting prinei pal of the Wikwemikong school | R. F, Davey, director of In dian education within the citi enship department, said he ad vised Mr. MeCaffrey to appeal [his dismissal to the deputy minister To comment while the appeal Was pending would be "inappro priate,' he said Housewife Wins Top Art Prize TORONTO Mon two (CP) omery, 31, a Mrs. Betty mother of has beaten out her younger lassmates at the Ontario Col lege of Art by winning an an nual scholarship in interior de sign Mrs, Mont who won award for high marks in the third vear of a four-year ourse said in ancinterview she decided on the belated career because she became bored after years as a homemaker the help of a house. yer, she manages to attend during the day, getting time to supervise sup] boys, aged 6 attention omery 1) we seven With kee college her of and and &, plenty give WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 Bedroom House; will lease with aotion to buy CALL MR, STREET 723-4693 725-6553 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 58.00 PER DAY 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST, Oshowe engaged in checking estrogen in South West Africa but partly| E., OSHAWA Fletcher, beyond reproach," FIND NO BRUTALITY He said a random -inspection of 10 per of farms, The farmers are aver-laiso in South Africa. It devel aging more than $10,000 a year oped into a very wide-range in profits and could afford the!discussion on racial policies or ario's! (a , Ontario's' tax, he said group relations policies all over the world | cent DIAL 728-7567 Canada Council Will Spend More" """""""" There are men full of activ-jin April, helped to ity and stirrers abroad and/double the councils assistance searchers of the remote." jto the arts, sciences and hu- The report says that since it; manities in one year, raising it was set up, the council has tried| to $6,800,000 in 1964-65 from . $3,200,000 in 1963-64, | | The report says that "a small | minority' of artists have sug- gested that all fellowships and a scholarships should be aband % oned and that the council's aid). Se" to individual artists should be " jto purchase their work, Work| Sees found to be of uncertain quality) could later be destroyed "This proposal, brutal as it may be in some WAYS, com-| mands respect because it is} based upon a respect for the in | | 'Law Defiance' RRACERRIDGE, Ont. (CP) Refusal of a Muskoka resort owner to rent. cottages to two Jewish couples was described as a "flagrant defiance of the law' at an Ontario Human Rights Commission hearing Fri day dividual who has something Judge A. 1, Deziel said he| which he. believes value to would report this to the coms! offer." mission afier hearing the case against Mrs Madelaine owner of Fletcher's Cottages at Brvydon"s Bay Gravenhurst Complaints are Mr, and Mrs Donald Organ and Mr. and Mrs, Leon Bernstein of Toronto who say they were refused the opportunity to rent cottages from Mrs. Fletcher because they are Jewish "Evidence | have heard here today and the conclusion I have reached fully justifies the wis dom of the legislature in adopt ing the Human Rights Code," the judge said of CALL OR SEE Ttr maw DIAON 'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 The 4 C's of Saving CONFIDENCE ! CONVENIENCE ! COMFORT ! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST CONFIDENCE -- knowing thet you are receiving the best rate of interest -- poid more often CONVENIENCE daily and all day Saturday COMFORT dealing with -- friendly jlife in early Ontario. Best people with @ community Trust Com- | 'living museum,' The 1845 pany | produces soft blankets to sell SAVE WITH... Upper Cana Walk through tranquil world historic past. wore hoop skir' local cabinetmaker fashion longer saving hours Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simeone SYN Oshowe, 723.5221 23 Kine St. W Bowmanville, 623-2527 burg, on highway May 14 until October 16. gate and escape into the ginger cookies in the summer kitchen of the Loucks' farmhouse. Where | the schoolmaster taught the three R's in the Glengarry log schoolhouse. And the |cherry furniture for the villagers. Upper Canada Village faithfully mirrors pioneer ' Store; the sawmill turns logs into planks; the cheese factory makes nippy cheddar cheese, Nearby Crysler Farm Battlefield Park has memorials to Loyalist settlers and soldiers, set imposingly in its 2000 acres, Upper Canada Village, near Morris- 2, is open daily from To Foster Avant-Garde Arts OTTAWA (CP)--The Canada to'anticipate new needs "and to} * Council has indicated in its an-|keep the avant garde at least in 7 nual report that it intends to/sight-though frequently experi-| spend more time and money en-jencing the lineliness of the couraging avant garde develop-|long + distance runner, ments in the arts } 'We have not always had the | The ninth annual report of the/resources to do, what we be- 21--member council, made pub-|lieved was necessary, but the lie Friday, says Jadditional funds we have this * "For some time we have|jyear allow more elbow room." ¥ sensed that kind of unrest in the| The elbow room was provided arts which is often the harbin-|by a special $10,000,000 approp- ger of good things to come |riation provided by Parliament % 1965. This 170 miles of parks Looking for something different to do these summer weekends? Try a circle tour along Ontario's shores. Enjoy the variety of historic and recreational sites found in the St. Lawrence Parks strung along the highway from Adolphustown, on the Bay of Quinte, to Glengarry Park, 6 miles west of the Quebec border. In Crysler Farm Battlefield Park you can inspect the railway museum, hop on the miniature train "The Loyalist", go horse- back riding, and play golf on the new 18- hole Upper Canada golf course. Be sure to visit Old Fort Henry, near Kingston, Ont. Parks are opén from May 13 until October 16, For further information, write the Public Relations Officer, The St. Law- rence Parks Commission, P.O. Box 340, Morrisburg, Ontario. THE ST. LAWRENCE PARKS COMMISSION MORRISBURG, ONTARIO Hon, John P. Robarts, Q.C., LL.D. Prime Minister of Ontario da Village the 1850 toll of Canada's When ladies ts and baked ed pine and of all, it's a woollen mill at the Village al