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________ ORONO WEEKLY TJMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBIER 15thi, 1962 The The BBG Ruling ThQshawa Times, in a recent editorial drew exception tù, the ruleý set dlown by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation when they rece-ntly ordJered the CBC tu carry the Grey Cup telecast. Their corn- ments were as folles: The ruibig b-y the BEaord of Broadlcast Governors that the Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation mWté carry the Grey Cup telecast, co~lewith comnercials, origiated by thle rivate CTV network, coçnfirmis opinions: Tiiere must be a clarification -of the duties, funo- tions and pewers ef the BBC; and thcre is a clear and urgent need for a shakeup in the miembers of the BBG. The OBO qute riglitly is appealing the Beard's decision, which rnwakes the OBO simiy a sales adjunctet fthap,)rivate network. [t 15 increditble bat the members ef the Board did nt realize this wheni tbey made thý dicision; we must assumne, tihen, thiat they Jinew ex- aty hatte er on and went ahead and did it anyway. This fits into a pattern efLt EBG action, beginning with the highlyT contre- verýsial award of the private TV channe! in Toronto te a group headed by a mian who Later ran as a Conerai candidate; then there was Ae ckeyinug et the private network to what Tmarent sfion; and now - surprise, surprise! - the private network is l-anded OBO facilities on a plater. The enly excuse given by the BBC fer this piece ef arrant non- ~sense is that -public interest"; must be servedI. [t is a mnatter et vital public interest, apparently, hat the idest possible audience be eb- taîned for a football gamne layed beween two teamns cached by Amnericans and larglymnade up ef Americans. 0 Canada! There was ne roason why the BBC3 sheuld have mieddled at ail Ji lite squabble betwveen the OBC and the private netwerk. One miusi, wencier hew Pmucli pressure wý,as put on the BBC, fromn the private side, te force the CBC into a deal, and thereby enable the prîvate net- lwerk e oast te cmmercial spens,,or's that it could provide "a lhun- dred per cent ceotragel'~ Eneugh deubt has non been created about Býoard polîy byit present mnembers te justify demands for a cemiplete overhaul ef its peronl These cemiments, -,,e must agreýe with nd tee that if the f CTV netwerk purchases Gee rights fer breadcasting and seils adver- tising te sponsers te cever the coe, tt it is ther respeniltyVte provide the ceverage te the acivertisers' satisfaction. There is ne legical reasen why Dhe OBO should bc for-ced te give the ceverage. WTh CTV network inew what the), had te effer we they purchased ti its fer the gamne and aniy free-enterpriser with this excusiveý è'ght would not want it te bc shared unless, et course, revenue adver- tisers are dissatisfied. The Oshawa editoral aIsD netes the incident et awarding the franchise te CFTO which placed the st'ation ninfthe bands ef a greup headed by a man heading a large daily newspaper. Thài huld net be allowed where one persen gains centrel over miany areas ef publi$ cations and 'Mdcsin.Te tield should be diversified in ow.nership 2n order that ene man or greup dees net centrel thei edia et daily inom~tono o mmet.Thomipon Enterprises are building a iIewspaper emnpire which is concerning miany and bas been brdught bef-ore te Ofet arliamerIt in England. The fied et pubEising and bradcastingsoil be diversifiedi and not groped te arîy one central organisation. The hurc AndEdu tcationi Within the past week Vthe Provincial Cevernment bas been pe- t Výcied te give turther consideration te Sepaarate Se-hol This con- sideraton te be in the financial field7; la allowing the schocds te have m orecntre]lu the course et study; in tihe establishing et secendary ~eprae cioos ndin ot.her ph'-ases of edlucat,,in pertinenitte elimi- entary scoels andtacr training. Ths request by the Cathe)lic Bislicopsý is re"sonnable if we are ce have tw-o eeenayscbool systemis and are te continue with a policy first set eut in 1841. But wvitli Canada and eseiiyOtrebeCcmî-ng nmreinte-cil and interdeneinatienal, conditions will change and de ouape. T-c avmtinu with at two-school systei as now exists is te invite' descensien amiong eur numnereuis religious groups and could lead te parraliels sch as exist in te segregated states et our seuter neigli- Sar.I a demoucraGy if eue greu is allowed te set up their own seheel sYstem there is ne legical reason why other groups could net establish n ie samne systemi and expret te I-eceive the samne considerations. Why would geverami-ent censider Separate Schools for grants and not the Dutch RcOfr school as Rt does fiow? The UJnited Church or,,Vthe Jewýisli liihi'rl could seek the samie censideration as the Cathi- Wli ChurMh and under our sstem eof gvernment should receive the ramne censideratien, Ecducatien, hoewever, shôuld be on a public basis and the numi- erous religieus groutps should be disassociated with ttis public enter- prise. The 'United Church b.as domiÉnated what religieus educatien cas been taught in Public Schools and this sbouid net be. The Church, whatever faith it maiy be, bas a rsponsiblityand ct should accept tis respeusbilty, on its own sheuldes Failing t .to se is an admission that it is faii n its xork. The churcfes cave the facilifles, tile erganization and the personnel te furtherit leacbing,-wily then does it leok te the rc oelf tster its beliets. Furthür, thle (hurcQh sheuld net in any way cone lunder the domiinaion et the gevment and te establisil ciurch scilools vh gevernimntal assstnce is a step hintis direction. The dictates et V-e churcil shouid be seily itb its cengregation. ItV would appear tihat a policy set for-th iin 1841 is one which dees net fit conditions tdy or possibiy ney-er didzL e thescieolsfo fermai educatien and thie Churchi for religieus education. ioaérd screary efends -'Conditions as Vley are at present duictien. ontwarrant nexpansion la basic They say untîl a thriving expert tobccomaretal aeg-," Char- trade in tebacco bas been esablishied, les N. Heathl, secretary of the Ontario.eac rwrssol rdc justi F-lue.-Cuirecl Tebacuo iMarketing Boaird as much as the homne narket oan said Thursday. Be wats cemmnentîn bsrbe aciL' ea.Th 1ey peint Lete Ile on a cemplaint by Gien AknRIRi, îdelaiy i.,- selling last yýear'scrp uïren that he Board had dcnied f iCoatMn fer growing rîgils. Ait egh Durhanm and North!unvibcr-ý the wldchamp- ~co Wedneusd-ay a He Be bd growin niear Ceutreton land nus lnarvd aoe mr toeacce prodiuctin, any extension ef grewing riils oul'davesy affect growers ,in e twvo ceunties, d-iey mainlain. liesol laV Pcem~ bfor ie Durham and Noelu, rln -e sp teDenttm. Fet-Curd Tobcco rewtr- Assci-; atonis resingferVil apoinmen ~ a v~y god am adhe ni a g<meral manpagetsladpa rtrog or' a large poi, m etl'xp>tdie u ume e ieas- Af la utnsrIghts uow he willn aton sarti tha ue eldv ket haive 'teobuy a -farm tie ' at a e eio-wietp ehade attaclred e oi[V- like anjy other I Vle ametype as, Vile wvLeat board rwould ('.have o da hc oldcurlthco la ne gu ave been isued ,,sou ng aeas ilu aaa ea 1959 Mfr. Heathl said tilat ai'ý ->-,ýc;I'r wrcitg onw a ys te jrie Vie status i152,178 acres have tebacco e te. nusmy-icrad g riits utbac1ks im-poscd by Tile !ýassociation meber aid that ard tus ,year euced Uic plant 1- otdtaeudradigadps- eage to 116,67l1 acres.ettewrkeu slui n la t ul * b~~-preduce'rE ilu ic beneial tobacceowes ni --w ttiltbelndaea Thmowing grewing rights open Vo coe aaig Mrn Atkins1 on!ai lanet tee answver, however," il& rd clrampYoiship success, sa-d said. -OverproMducti nwill merely t1iougbt extenisioný-s oet tba.cco play laVe Vile hands eofVie buyers and t tee present brie wc>uld ruinl cre ate Gie conditions that prevailed idsty by leAdto ever pro- betore Vile Board was esjtaPli.shed." Russell C. Honey, M.P. 1 Report Fromn Capitol City' - -~Noveiivbei, 1962> New imembers oet'thc Cemnons, in- ciudling the merabers frem DPurilam, confcssed to somne difficiulty in lin- winding last nlight as teie effeets o!f the drana oethVie evening sýession took some tiine te subside. This morning U was reassuring te lcnew, from con- versat'ion witli veteran members o! Vile House, that this (emïotionl was noV cenifined te freshnian members. OdM- timers on Parliamient Hill advisc that the tension efthtee Bouse hiad net been ecqualled in mnodem Vîtmes - - »' net even lanVile "pipe-lineý" debate e£ recent àmemeury. Veteran Lberai Paul M/artin %was Vile last speaker beffore Vthe first vote Veek place on Vle Social Credit sub-, amnendmant te Vie supply motion. Disclesing 'a clesely guardIed secret' arrived ai, durîng tvwo Liberal caut- cuses durinigVthe day, Mr. Martin de. clared'thiat Vile Liberal Party would throw its weighit bchiind the Social Credit siIamudea u naking teis statenient theemember frem s sex East, declarcd that it was being dene, noV as a vote fer Social Credit policies, but as a vote 'againist tle goverumient. Stating teat if 1V was right fer ail three opposition parties5 te criticize Vthe goverument - - - then' it was rigilt - - - lndeed 1V was tileir duty - - - Vo vote against Vile gevera- mient and te give the people Vile OP- portunity te once again see if they could returu a geverniment with eut- ticient streugth te brin.g forward peir idles designed te meet our: present econemic problemrs. Making a direct appeal te Uic mein-1 bers efthVie other two opposition par- ies, Mr. Martini said, "f cannot un- derstand Vile leader et Vile New Deme- cratic prt tadhie leader etfVlhe Social Credit party sayinig we mlust waiV for a period. Suirely, Vuis is flot in kýeepin1g wîih i ourcocet er- spouisible overuent. O î cnet Qt reronsblegoDverurpent Jis t*iatw1hen a gvermeu ha let tie conifidenjce et parliamlentf. wliln 1V as ls e confidence efthteepeople, rcgardiess ef Vie inlcoIneice Vo whiclileh Canadian peopfle migit lbe sbeVd Vthe very integrity etf'our parliamient-1 ary systei calis for Vile defeat et that governument wliether or noV that m-eans an electioit"' .ainlile smiallest respresenita- tien in thee ouse, 'lile N.D.P. part votes last, and thus, is lu a favoured p)ositioni if it wýisbecs te ake advant- age ef 1, Vo save or defeat Vtle 1,V- crament. 1V was dbviously a bitter' pill for, Tommny Douglas, in his tirst vote in Vile Parliam-enit since akîag- his seat lasV Friday, Vo lead bi"s groupll lui solid support efthVie Conservative goveriiment. Hlad Vile N.D.P. party tollowed the former patteraneof\oting, witil Vile'Liberal par y, Vile -gevern- meut %would haive been, dei'eated. Iu the end, hiowever, Vey saved Vile goverument by -a nmajorty Jof gh votes. Tuis momniiiug, nile 'l(ýcorridor-s, Mr. Douglas is being reterrel o, good naturýedly, as "Tory Tommy. As nierribers pr i.eparý.ed for the sec- ondi vote on ileh main Liberal amnend-1 mient a _ncw atniospilere et unicertaïiw- ty devckoped as a sharp division was appare-nt lhic SoialCred'it ranks. Sharp verbal ex(changes were observ- cd in Vthe Socýial_ Credit Iobby as M,%r. H,. E, WALKEY, Reeve Tilempson sought to ibid his foliow- ers ilu ine. The N,D.P. party had ptre- viously indicated hey wouild supporti the biberal main amneadmlenth us shifting the onuz to Social rdtt proleng theileife of the Conservativel goerniment. .âTr. Tilompson's, succes;s was mi-J cd. Mr. Caeuette, presenit for Vthe tirst vote was conspicuous by blis ab- sence fer the vote on Vile main am-enld- mient. Twelve et bis members folo-Av cd hlm e ut ef the cham-ber, or chose te albstain frem veting. Two Social Credit members stood with te ib- erals and teND.,Tercma!nire memnbers follewed,, Mr. Thompson.'u3 lead te once again sustain thle gmw- ermcnt. The Soicial Credit olieavage re- fl ected iler growing restîesuess cf? thir Quebec emýrb e rsmany oGe wilom are ebvieusly cencerned with criticism th0,at they are maintalnlng the Censervative gevermcent i plower, rathier thn discharging theý'ir resenibiites a.s an opposition party. Russgell C. Hnc, MP. -Dr MUÎNICIPAL ELECTION TOWNSHIP 0F CLARKE Pu11bI i C Notice ils bereb0y gl-iventhat a 1mèetin1g of 1the 31ui ipal ý iElecor ï the T 4nsilb de)fCIarkéý FRID&,Y, NO-eVEMBEýR 23 1962 aithe heur of oun eock 1-i fthe afterneoon for the nomination 0f can(ddateýs 1for 1the offi.ice 'A Reeve, Deputy Reeve and 3 Councillors for th rprto of the Township of Clarke for C- nuugyalucnem ty i-tfe proviý siensçoff-the uici(ipal Act of the Prov-in4e 4ef On tarlo, aIe o inain Two r)te for the TonhpSehool Area of Clarke by Ratepayers Ckou ai onhp oolAeae Jake, Ilfn]ore than theiecessary number of candidates aren1n14td, and.a.pIl is rýcquiredf, fthe proceeing lll becjornd ntil uI2,w napoil wilI be open at ten loc ntmrin g and conti11ue. tl seen 'cikin fiie attrnon f he am da ai n ogerineucha )er]yn t i e day and ol o nger Yin each PolingPlaesfor Election et Mui-niciýpal Couenciland School Trcustees i-ComunltyHall, Newtonville p-ScMIo euin8.. No. 5 ll-SholHuse in formier S., .Ne). 4Orange Hall, Kendal .i-TwnsIHll, Oronof f-coliniousei il5.S. No. 15 7-Reýsidence oLf Mrs. Many Barris, At Lot , Concession 8. B-Sho ouse [n S.,S. No. 10 9=CnelChamlber, 01rono Depliy Returuiýng Officeur Welingo arrow eclMalley Artbuir Tho4mPi)on GereMortion Lawvrence la,,rris Orme Falls R'. E. O.Coa1ham, Ms.Leta Somjs Nrs. Olive Mle jrs Jp nStark Ars, flent fu4rreste-r H. h. MILL8ON, Clerk 4GOD SAVE THE QUEEUN -j., k 71e people of Ontario can unake a $600,000,000 present te themselves ini one year by redcin tbfr peningon imported goods by $100 per person. This action on the partioc every persion in the province w'ould help create 60,000 new jobs. Wef aire the world's greatcst ipresof mnufacturecd goods. Contrast our yearIy ttlwith thlat Co oter counftries: Aecnsspen-d $35 percaia T hBiAh spend $7... WesVGeransspcnd $60 .ý.. Canadians spend $235 per person per ye-ar 0on manuflaçtured goOds. If teeeediusinntroon imported goods could be rediuced by $100, we would stili bc aniongst the world's greatest imi- porter,,-is. If that $100vwere divecrtedt Vo Cana- dian! goods \we cwould add $600,000,00 Voour ec(-ioomy and hielp ereate 60,000 ntew jobs! To accomplisli this, the consumier must become'label conscious"; iV the fusum of ail our day-to-day purchases wlich can, add up to the. success or fa7il'ure of our economly. Whenever the consumner reaches out for ani imported product, lie or she should asic, "Is there a Ca.nadian equ]tivalcent?" For ini most cases there is a Canadian product that is as good or better. The mýore money we spend on things we niake, the more prosperous the people ofOnai will bel GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRADE CRUSADE MOIRE OPPORTUNITY The symbol of progress and opportujnityforthe people and industhis of Ontario. aud'at said Election, H. E. Millson, Clerk, shall b- Returning 0ff[ber -j s--