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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 22, 1975 Canamdia"ns CriticizE C-omparing World El By LCanadianbStantdi Dr. Frank MacKinnon O.C. from one side as presented b spoke to the Canadian Club of h mass media. The reaso West ~ ~ ~ ~ h Duhm o rdy YSalvador Allende faite evening at Trinity United wsta ewsfo o Church. Dr. MacKinnon who presîdent said Dr. MacKir has received the Governor non.,It was the extreme ke General's Literary Award, the that defeated Allende, h Stratford Medal forCvi added. We criticize the Hunt Design, The Canada Medale but do not realize the enor and the Order of Canada Mous problem that had to b, addressed the club on the topic faced, hie commented. W, of Improving Canada's Public "'ow nothine whatever aboi Relations with other Coun- military government neyer tries. ti having a general as Prim, Alog tis ineDr.Macin-Mmîister. We are told oneo Anong u ine D r. cl in- the few countries in the worl bers that events in other wtoda the lu . HMsated thi countries could not be ap- tlthe clbHesad h praised in Canadian Termis,th newspaper report the Cil and that resolutions sent t ivleIlot it hebtn( other countries, by pl t nv1s elouttm e n but no sociologists, service clubs etc. Hesdho Canadiaxere on how certain events should hiad ed bot thenmber be treated was "misguided hUnivearsioty Ptoessmrordi meddlîng" received as in- pnacersiby the unta butis suits. He stated that Can- lcdb h utbth adians were the greatest stated that none of us realiz2 resolution passers in the that the professors now taking world. those jobs were put out b3 To illustrate his arguments, Tlene Dr. MacKînnon made refer- To illustrate how unawarE ence to events in Chule and Canadians are, of the situatior South Africa as seen out of in Chile, Dr. MacKinnon tolÈ perspective by Canadians. He the club of the publicity Mrs began by stating that Chile îs Allende had gotten when shE not a Banana Republic, as toured Canada, and hou Canadians would not like to be Chileans ha d laughed wher con idered an Ice, Snow, they read it in their 0wi Artic, or Eskimo Republic. He papers knowing that Mrs, stated there are manv things Alende hadn't ived with hier we don't like about C ile and husband in 10 years. that is address was not to Dr. MacKinnon stated that support or criticize, but to if. a group of Chileans were to show how an appraisal would visi lerta, his native prcý have to irook at both sides of vince, hie knew of 12 people events. Who would give them the vieur Dr. MacKinnon began by of how Ottawa grounds down giving what hie consîdered the the people of Alberta in about other side of the Military Coup five people. In the samne way if in Chile. H1e stated we have the Chleans were to visit been looking at the situation Ottawa they would take a din FLOWER SHOP 33 Division St.' BoWmanville 'BAB'Y SPECIAL"O 'TILL FEB. 28TH Arr angement for "New Baby"l Assorted fresh eut flowers and a 9" furry stuffed animal. Both for $9.95 FROM OUR CRAFT ROOM Mature Beadcraft Kit - Reg. $4.00 Special $3.69 Mini Doodie Art Special $4.19 Dcecoupage Kit Reg. $6.99 Special $5.99 Table Centerpiece Set & A Liquid Plastic Kit Reg. $4.88 Special $3.99 Basketry Kit Reg. $3.95 Special $3.59 Adv ancEd Booking C4harters f0 Amsterdam 75 ~dFor vents ards1 by view of the people of Alberte on after hearing about a bumpei ed sticker used in that provincE 3d which reads "Let Easterr in- Bastards Freeze in the Dark.' f t Another point made by Dr, le MacKinnon was not to criti- ta cize something in a country )r- that you condone elsewhere. be He retold the story of the Ve criticismn aimed at Prim< Ut Minister Trudeau when hi r used the War Measures Act. ie Hé went on -to tell how the Of Emergency Powers Act was Id used in Chule twice every six n years before Allende. During at Allende's government it was [A used once every week, that e was how hie ruled. Allende feli of because hie was a poor president, Mr. MacKinnon ns interjected. 1. of Another illustration of this S- criticism and condoning was e pointed out by Dr. MacKinnon e in that hie knew people whc 1g were trying to keep American )Y Professors out of Canadian Universities and at the saine 'e time were trying to place )n Chilean professors at those Id Universities. S. On the topic of South Africa, ie Dr. MacKinnon mentioned the w' number of resolutions that had fl been sent to the country 7n advising them by Canadians S. who know nothing about the rsituation.* He stated that in South Africa it is not a black t and white problem, but a '0 iulti-national one. And that >-many of the residents of South le Africa believe the problem to w~ arise to a great extent in tribal ,n and intertribal relationships. t H1e pointed out that many if resolutions had been sent to it South Africa by the churches n and church organizations cnit- icising what bas taken place there. However Dr. MacKin- non pointed out there were no resolutions when a number of ministers and church people were slaughtered in Uganada. At this point in his talk Dr. MacKinnon set up a hypothet- ical situation where a resolu- tion had been received by the' Government of South Africa and they had sent a delegation to Canada to see the Canadian solution. dThe delegation being greet- ed at the Airport by two white Canadians ask to see some Canadians. The two people at the airport reply they are Canadians. to whîch they learn that in South Africa only the blacks are South Africans and the rest have tities. The delegation then ask to see a reserve which in their eyes has been indicated as a solution to their black sec- tions. Dr. MacKinnon then told the club of how embarass- ing this might be, to himý and other Canadians. Finally the Delegation ask how many natives attend University, and a very low percentage is given in respect in Africans attend- ningý University in South Africa. Dr.MacKinnon summed up the situation by stating that the delegation leaves with the idea they have more natives, but Canada does lessfo theirs. Dr.,MacKinnon then gave a summation of his view of poli tics, starting with an explanation of Right and Left. He told the club that the difference between right and lef t was not a straight line with right at one extreme and left on the other, but it was a circle with the extreme left and extreme right in his view at the saine point. There is no difference hle stated. As to what politics has meant to world relations, hie stated governments and pol- iticians can get along as a matter of business, but'two countries getting along was up to the people. In concluding his address hie asked the members of the club to give examples of how people promoted good will and communication from one country to another. A suggest- ion given was international sport. To which Dr,. MacKin- non replied it was, however it had been ruined by politics. The athiete was. no longer performing a sport but repre- senting. his country, and election was- tha t- Margaret Trudeau says Pierre is a good, lover. The new ice wbich forms in early winter can be deceptive- 1y thin and is weaker toward (hL centre. Red Cross reminds parents of young chîldren to warn them of the dangers of neighbourhood ponds, lakes or streams. Fox - Cochrane Wedding Christmas Seal Campaign Nears Austin G. Hiltz, co-i ,man of the Christmas Committee, reported a Management Committ( the Durham Region T] Respinatory Disease Ass ion last week that be confident the campaigr of $62,000 will be reachi the closing date of campaign Januany 31si said that as of January $58,000 in donations had received and, in viei inflation and economic u tainty, this year's goal hE been increased. The smoking withdr course being conducted L association is stili in pro at the R.S. McLaughlin giate in Oshawa, and ma those participating are aý when the next course is held as they envisage ma their fniends wantinI Lions Hear Abo ut Farmînq in Africa The Bowmanville Lions animals in huge parks an( Club held their annual Rural huts that the black farm Night on Monday, Jan. l3th, live in. with each Lion bringing a guest. The speaker for the evening was Newcastle Lion John Rickard. As President of the Canadian Sborthorn As- sociation, John represented Canada last year at a World Conference in, Africa. Mr. Rickard was introduced by Bownîanville Lion Jim Rickard. John Rickard gave a4 short report on the trip and showed a number of slides taken. 14# Mr. Rickard began by telling the club that this was the first world exhibition held Iw by the World Shorthorn Assoc- iation. He stated, that South mh Africa is only 10 per cent o under cultivation. Farm help was a subject of particular interest to Mr. Rickard as he explained that a farmer with 12 black people working for him in fact was providing food for 144 people, the average family being 12 people. He also told the club that a black woman in the area having a baby would take only two days off work to have the baby. The slides showed Shorthorn cattie imported from Canada to increase the quality of the being' that the local cattle were underweight. Another U e problem that has to be coped with in the southern part of the country is the quality of ticks on the cattle. T he cattle have Jim: "When did you realli to be dipped every two weeks. Other slides showed native A. double ring c 1eremony uniting Elaine daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Allan Cochrane, Bethany and Alan son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox of Lindsay was solemnized Nov- ember 3tb 1 974 by Rev. J. Carbert in Queen St, United Church, Lindsay. The organiist was Gerald Cavanaugh. Given in marriage by hier father, the bride was attended hy Miss Jane Russell, Beth- any. Groomnsman was Bruce Buckley, Kennedy Bay and Allen Cavana R.R, 3, Lindsay, was usher., A dinner and dance followed at the 100.OF. Hall witb honored guests being the bride's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cochrane, Ponty- pool and the groom 's grand- mother, Mrs. Florence Fox of Lindsay. Family and friends also attended from the local area, Trenton, Montreal and Toronto. The newlyweds re- side in Lindsay. A community shower honor- ing the bride was given by Mrs. Ray Carder and Mrs. Edgar Been and a personal shower by Maril yne Taylor. -Photo b y Carpenter, Lindsay. Martin - Reid Wedding $62,OOO O, -chair- The semi-annualmeetingof sSeal- the Ontario TB-RD Associat- at the ion is to be held in Toronto on ,ee of Friday January 31st and B dSaturd ay,-February lst. Those ;ociat- attending will be Mrs. Angus ewas Jewell,president; Mrs. M.B. n poaî Dymond and Mr. R.W. Seaby, ,e by vice-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. fthe A.G. Hiltz, co-chairmen, t. He Christmas Seal Campaign; 7l3th, Mrs. Michael Lisko, public Jbeen relations chairman; and Mrs. ýw of E.A. Collins, executive direct- umcer- or. ad not The program includes Health Education Committees rawal in Action; Research activities by the by Dr. E.A. Phillipson, Un- Eress iversity of Toronto; a panel on dolle- Home Care with Dr. A.A. any of Scott, Toronto as moderator; isking panelists will include the to be nurse, respiratory technolo- ny of gist and physiotherapist. The ig to respiratory disease patient will be discussed bv Dr. A. S..#rue i usec ne asanl excuse Tor flot arlendcing a commiftee meeting in the evening. CILOTHES CARE HINT: SOI LED CLOTH ES are certain ly flot attractive. You can be flower-fresh. Drycleaning costs very littie and its quite effective. YOUNG CANADA DAY' Bowmanville Memorial Arena Saturday, January 25 9: 00 A. M. to 7: 30 P. M. BOWMANVI LLE artwa given, for the groomn yI r. Mîike Marshall and Mr. Sandy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin entertained the wedding party following the wedding re- hearsal. -Photo by ChristopherRandaîl Studio. BOY'S GYM CLASS There will be a boys Gym -Class conducted at the' Lord Elgin School Gym, on Wed. evenings fnom 6:3o p.m. to 8:00 P. M. This class wilI be for 10 weeks beginning on Wed., Jan. 29th. This is for boys between the ages of 7 and 12 years and the fee-will be $4.00 per boy. On December 21, 1974 at 4:30 p.m., St. Paul's United Churcb, Bowmanvîlle was the setting for a candlelight cere- mony, with Reverend Scham- erhorn uniting in marriage, Linda 'Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reid, to Kenneth James, Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin all of Bowmanville. The wedding music, a med- ley of Christmas Carols, was played by Mr. Burgess, cburch organist. Gîven in marriage by hier father and mother, the bride wore a gown of cut velvet brocade with matchîng waist- line hooded cape. The train, cape and hood was trimmed in maribou feathers. She carried a matching muff adorned witb foinsettas, red roses and olly. The 'matron of honor was, Mrs. Barry Virtue, Toronto. The bidesmaîds were Miss Barb Moir, Bridgenorth, Ont- ario, Miss Cathy Land and Miss Ellen Cowan both of Bowmanville. The attendants wore gowns of dark forest green polyester knit with matching "Choir boy" jackets and winter white felt hats which were trimmed in dark green veiing. They carried white fur muffs adorned with red roses,1 silver ribbons and belîs, while the flower girl, Miss Kelly-Lynne Witeman, cousin of the bride, wore a green velvet empire gown and carried a white muff the samne as the bridesmaids. isest man was Ivr. iviKe Marsball, Brockville, Ont. Ushers were Messrs. Sandy Brown, Toronto, Bruce Welsh and Wayne Martin, brother of the groom. botb of Bowman- ville. Tbey work peani grey Windsor tuxecios with torest green matching shirt ruffles and dark grey velvet bow ties. The ring bearer, Master Ralph Werry, attired the same as the ushers, carried the rings on a white satin pillow with dark green ribbons. For the reception in Lions Community Centre the brides mother wore a pink double knit gown with matching, lace jacket and the grooms mother wore a peacock blue velvet gown. Both wore white gard- enia and contrasting rose corsages. Mr. Doug Reid, North Bat- tleford, Saskatchewan, uncle of the bride was master of ceremonies. For travelling the bride chose a n apple green blouse with a dark green vest and slacks with corsage of yellow roses. Following a honeymoon to Montreal and Quebec cities, Mn. and'Mrs. Ken Martin are .residing at' 26 Concession Street East, Bowmanville. Out of town guests were present from Ottawa, Tweed, Stirling, Campbellford, Ajax, Oshawa, Newcastle, Toronto, and North Battleford, Sask- atchewan. The bride was honored at several parties and showers, given by the bridesmaids at the home of Ellen Cowan, Kendal, Mrs. Ted Werry and Patti, Enniskillen, Mrs. Fran- cis Reid, Grandmother, Mrs. Wayne Whiteman, aunt, Stirl- ing, Mrs. Bernarù Reid, great aunt, Bowmanville, Mrs. James Martin and Mrs. Mike Hewer, mother and sister of the groom, Bowmanville, and by fellow co-workens of the Matenial Control section, C.BAP., G.M. of Canada and an open bouse was held at the home of the bride and groom by their parents. A bachelor id the 1help éjctive Aberman, Mt. Sinai Hospi'.,' Toronto; and educating ! i( p atient and his family by 1 r' F .E. Hargreave, St. Joseph' s Hospital, Hamilton. 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