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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 20, 1959 HELENE MOLIN, 22, an im- migrant from Sweden, takes the oath of allegiance before re- ceiving Canadian citizenship in a court ceremony a' Toronto as TIGHT SECRECY Judge Wilfrid Cory presides. | Presence of RCMP constable and robes of judge lend color and dignity to the ceremony. Nearly 1,800,000 immigrants have arrived in Canada since | the end of the Second World War. --(CP Photo.) Deportation Orders Stir Public Opinion By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- The case of Christian George Hanna is the outstanding example of methods used by undesirable persons to enter Canada as immigrants. _ Immigration department files contain hundreds of cases of per- sons who attempt to enter the country by swinging public opin- jon in their favor. They try to make it appear they are being deported without cause, and often succeed in finding sympathizers argue their case in public. These situations ¢ depart- ment in an awkward position be- cause its policy is not to make public the reasons for deporta. tion. However, the individaal in- volved, or his lawyez, in most cases knows the reasons but is careful not to divulge them to those supporting his cause. VARIOUS TYPES Such persons may be subver- sives, prostitutes, criminals, known Communists, gamblers, drug addicts and others who come to Canada as visitors or en- Jer illegally and then seek to re- main. , Hanna arrived at Port Alberni, B.C., in December, 1956, as a stowaway and said he was a yman without a country. His story tof lonely exile on the high seas igained the sympathy of thou- sands, including some members of Parliament. . Due to the pressure of public opinion he was granted permis- sion to land, although actually 'being inadmissible under immi- igration regulations. He was de- ported in October, 1958, after several brushes with the law. It was not until nine months later that Canadians learned Hanna had pulled off one of the ibiggest hoaxes in the history of {Canadian immigration. He was mot Christian George Hanna but tAhmed Aouad, an Egyptian citi- zen unable to meet immigration 'requirements. He had been able ito enter Canada by false pre- tences and might still be here thad he not run afoul of the law. In rare cases, when smarting 'under heavy criticism of the way it handled a case, the department breaks its own rule of not giving reasons for deportation. THE VOLCY CASE Such an instance occurred at the last session of Parliament. Immigration Minister Fair- clough said Jean Oreste. Volcy, a Haitian who had won a measure of public support for his efforts to remain in Canada, was de- ported in May because he had entered Canada as a student and taken a job contrary to immigra- tion regulations. Also, he had claimed three dependents for in- come tax purposes when he was ac a single. Later, after be- ing married, he claimed to be single. Undesirables who enter Canada #s visitors usually are deported because they lack an immigra- tion visa. This document is is- sued abroad to persons coming to this country as immigrants. Mrs. Fairclough s2id in an in- terview that persons entering Canada without visas are deliber- ately attempting to evade immi- gration regulations. In cases where entry has been refused she sometimes is '"bad- gered" by letters and phone calls from sympathizers. One depart- ment official said the minister often is subjected to a "mild form of persecution." RED REFUSED VISA In a recent case an individual was refused an immigration visa overseas on grounds that he was a Communist. He later entered Canada as a visitor by false re- presentation and then applied for permanent landing. « After he had been ordered de- ported he sought and received the support of several members of Parliament, church organizations and other public officials. The department replied only that he was being deported be- cause he did not possess an im- migration visa, The man's sup- porters were not told he was be- ing deported because he was a Communist. In cases where security is in- volved the department makes no mention of this because the in- formation it has usually comes from non-Canadian sources. It is given to Canada by the United Old Workers Top Quality OTTAWA (CP) -- A labor de- 'partment report released Thurs- iday says a survey has shown that older employees perform as twell as or better than younger yemployees. | The study was carried out in 'co-operation with large depart- 'ment stores in two major cities, iwhich were not identified, with a iview to assessing within one in- (dustry "the Jreqeent claim that 'as - chr 1 ad job performance declines." » "In general, the study has de- {termined that the older sales em- iployee has as good a record of © éperformance as the younger em- ployee," , a labor devartment statement says. "The older worker 'attained a higher perfor- 'mance rating within a shorter fperiod of service than the younger worker." LIST FINDINGS . Specific findings: + 1. By and large, older employ- ees, perform as well as or better than younger employees. 2, Performance improves with mage, within limits, even when flength of service is taken into ac- Jeount, 3. Peak performance in terms tween the age of 51 to 55. Beyond this point, while still comparing favorably with that of relatively young employees, it appears to level off or decline slightly. 4. Performance tends to im- prove with service, with the big- gest improvement occuring in the first three to five years for one store surveyed, and six to 10 years for another. fidential. immigration visas has been at- tacked by Toronto lawyer F. this is a violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms. the Ontrio Supreme Court re- cently quashed two such deporta- tion orders. He found them in- valid and described as a "farce" applying so earnestly to get from him." ORDERS APPEALED The immigration department now is appealing the two quash- ing orders. Mrs, Fairclough said deporta- tions are ordered only when the department is convinced the in- dividual should not be in Canada. Referring to general principles) and not to cases before the courts, Mrs. Fairclough said the department must have a legal de- vice to exclude undesirables. "The purpose of the Immigra- tin Act and regulations is two- fold," she said. "On the one hand, its purpose is to facilitate the admission of desirable per- sons as future citizens of Can- ada; on the other hand, to ex- clude undesirable ones. "The exclusion of undesirables is valid. Who would contend that Canada need not have an Immi- gration Act or regulations and should admit without formality all and sundry persons who wish to come to this country? Such a notion is too absurd to be enter- tained." It would be unjust to allow per- sons inadmissible as immigrants to gain permanent entry by the process of coming here under the pretext of a visit. This would be to condone illegality and would be unfair to those who seek entry by first obtaining an immigration visa. {West German leader has suc- States or Britain on the strict] ' understanding it will remain con-| Deportation of visitors without | Andrew Brewin on grounds that| | Mrs. Justice R.L. Ferguson of ! the proceedings by which a vis-| itor can be deported 'because he| : does not have that which he is| persons empowered to give it to r Special been single fatalities. And the LONDON -- Britain's first{road already has acquired a bad through motorway, the M1 high- way from London to Birmingham, opened to traffic a couple of weeks ago, has got off to a bad start. Already it has been the/England began, and there have scene of a host of serious acci-|been very few days of clear vis- dents, in one of which six ve-|ibility. This has contributed to|: thicles were fnyoivets two per-|the toll of accidents, caus- sons killed and six injured. In'ed by drivers going at ssive INTERPRETING THE NEWS Adenauer Kills 'Disengagement' * By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Starr Writer Disengagement is dead. Subject to the usual political qualifications, that seems to be one . certain conclusion to be drawn from Chancellor Aden- auer's three-day visit to London. After all the ialk last spring about the Rapacki Plan for a "denuclearized" zone in central Europe, after the countless var- iants on the theme of 'freezing of forces," it looks as though the highway. Unfortunately, a few days after Federal Republic of Germany and for the West in general. RESISTANCE STIFFENS In the absence of any clear stat to the trary, there seems to have been a stiffening of Allied attitudes toward conces- sions on the German problem, which is the core of the cold war. There was no sign of any new Western move in the statements the 83-year-old chancellor made Thursday in his London press conference. He appeared in good humor, as though pleased with the results of his talks with Prime Minister Macmillan. British officials have com- plained privately that these days they don't know where they stand with Ad his ceeded in burying the idea for good and all. Prime Minister Macmillan has always shied away from the word itse,f preferring to talk of '"'con- three other accidents there have, name as a dangerous stretch of|and it opened, the season of fog in 'British Highway Gets Bad Start on this broad and straight of motorway. On this highway, there is no speed limit, as motorists try to beat record Biri 145 AN HOUR aculous escape frim death when Benes car turned over after skid: on the new motorway. She an hour. She said she liked high speed driving, and that her car was a beauty and would do 145 ed the police to keep her name and address a secret, because she did not want any fuss about her accident, NOT USED TO CONDITIONS One of the dangers of the new motorway, however, lies in the fact that British motorists are not accustomed to the conditions which prevail on a high-speed through highway such as this. They have not had the experi- ence that has been built up over the years in the United States and Canada. Police officials de- clare that there are great perils in the manner in which drivers of fast cars pull out to overtake slow cars and also in the prac- tice of parking on the verge of the new road. Two of the fatal accidents occurred as a result of trucks pulling on to the side of the road, but leaving part of the hicle on the travelled portion, trolled limitation of ar is." But ever since his trip to Mos- cow last February, he has shown increasing sympathy for some method of defusing the trouble spots of central Europe. Now it is agreed that the idea carries too much political dynamite for the mind so often. There was no sign of any indecision in his press con- ference. Reporters looked in vain for any hint of new German policy. A few weeks ago, the chancellor spoke cryptically of the need for West Germans to "liquidate the consequences" of the Second World War. The reference was in- terpreted as a pointer to a more / |flexible attitude on the German- Polish frontier question. #i| Adenauer had a reassuring word for those who feel that the « new Europe may endanger the 4 | Atlantic alliance. #| Replying to a reporter's ques- tion, the chancellpr said the new economic groupings in Euro) will not cause any difficulties to NATO; that "ways and means" could be found to avoid a split. Fears about NATO's future have been expressed in view of recent French statements reviv- ing thoughts of a European third force that would tend 'to play /. : |down the 15-nation partnership. In the fog, following vehicles crashed into them. WARNED OFF Transport firms have already warned their ' drivers of large vehicles to stay off the M1 motor- way, and stick to the former A5 and A6 routes between London and the North, They feel that the motorway is too dangerous, espe- cially in winter conditions. The Rootes Motor Car Company has also taken the drastic step of notifying its dealers that they speeds of from 80 to 100 miles an hour are quite common |' for travel between London and ding crawled out of the wreckage prac- |? tically ured, to admit that' she had been driving at 145 miles|' miles an hour all right. She ask-|# 'One woman driver had a mir-| her high - powered Mercedes-| =~ i Ce, S HYDRO PLAN Plans are afoot in British Columbia to build a huge hy- dro-electric development worth $611,000,000 on the Peace River. The interests of Axel Wenner- Galaxies Suitable For Life such as on earth, Petrie said Foon hi night. - Dr. Petrie, superintendent of the Defence Research Board's operational research group, was delivering the second in a series of lectures on space science at |Carleton University here. He said that the universe ap- pears to be expanding in terms of galaxies--the solar system is only a small part of one galaxy. A billion years ago the ma- terial of the universe was "packed together much more closely than it is at present." In the movement outward from the original core, collisions of stars could cause formation of planetary systems and "a number of i S FOUR SEASONS T OTTAWA (CP) -- A number| THE : TALLY-HO ROOM A Good Place to Meet and Relax HOTEL LANCASTER ry rs * For Less At MODERN 'UPHOLSTERING 926%2 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 Gren, the Swedish financier who has promised a program of development in B.C.'s vast northern interior," say their ing reports indicate a hydro project om the Peace River is feasible, This map shows location of the proposed dam site, about 50 miles west of Fort St. John and 450 miles north of Vancouver. ' The pro- posal calls for a dam 600 feet high and 7,000 feet long, one of the biggest in the world. It would back up the waters up- stream of the Peace to form a reservoir, 260 miles long. The reservoir, which would take seven years to fill, would pro- vide 4,000,000 horsepower, The Wenner-Gren interests are to make a complete report to the B.C. government by the end of this year. --(CP Newsmap) - COAXING JUNIOR Children who don't like drink- ing milk might become fond of it when chocolate or other flavoring is added. will not give the y guar- hi antee of cars good condition if the M1 motor- way is used by the car transport companies. Thus, after a few weeks, traf- Pelfic is being frightened off the and ve- hicles moving along it are re- cogtly new motorway, ported down to a mere trickle. ists over here to become accus- tomed to the high - speed motor- way techniques so that they can drive on it with some assurance of safety. them in It will take some time for motor- JOB HUNTING? Your chances will go UP if your application is right. Send for your copy of our new booklet . . . "HOW TO WRITE MORE EFFECTIVE RESUMES IN LESS TIME!" Price $1.00 LINDA GRAY LETTER SERVICE Yonge St., Suite 9 many millions of pl id that there must be universe suitable for life such as our own," he said. NEW CBS POLICY NEW YORK (AP) -- Columbia Broadcasting System said Thurs- day jt has created a new. depart- ment to carry out new program. F. R. BLACK, 00. 136 SIMCOE ST. N. (AT COLBORNE) The examination of eyes and 1 ming' policies. The posal was seen as an answer to complaints about. excessive mystery and western. TV shows on certain nights, It would permit the net- work to proportion type of pro- grams to be presented nightly. Advertisers have had the major voice up to now. Fitting or contact lenses. Children's visual! training STOVE OIL DELIVERY LANDER-STARK OIL LID. 43 KING STREET WEST CALL OSHAWA - RA 5-3589 GIANT PROJECT Plans are under way for a giant border-to-border com- munications link across Wes- tern Canada between the Unit- ed States Northwest and Alas- ka. The project will cost more than $20,000,000 and will take two years to complete. It will stretch more than 2,000 miles from Sweetgrass in Montana up through Alberta, generally following the Alaska Highway through British Columbia, the Yukon and Aalska to Fair- .banks While much of the sur- vey work remains to be done, the map shows roughly the route the line is expected to take. It will consist of two micro-wave links, each with a capacity of 120 telegraph or telephone channels. The system could carry television if needed. Canadian National Telegraphs will build the ime from the Alberta-Montana boundary to the Alaska border where the Alaska' Communications Sys- tem will pick it up and extend it to Fairbanks. The U.S. will lease the initia: 120 channels at a rental covering thé capital cost of the project. The deal will leave CNT free to add other ch 1s ater! as ded --(CP Mewsmap) No Final TORONTO (CP)--Health Min- ister Dymond said Thursday no final decision has been made on whether to renew the licence held by the Canadian School of Practical Nursing to train certi- fied nursing assistants, The Canadian Press reported erroneously Wednesday night that the minister had notified the school that its licence would not be renewed. Robert Burns, school director, said negotiations between the health department and the school are continuing. About, 500 nursing assistants have been graduated gince the Ontario government in- 5. The advantage in perfor- mance gained with experience applies as much to older em- ployees as to younger ones, and perhaps more. NATURAL SELECTION The report says that it is probable the degree of selectivity in hiring increases with the age of applicants and that as the pe- riod of service lengthens a pro- cess of natural selection weeds out employees who do not meas- ure up. On the other hand, promotions and separations undoubtedly re- moved from the sales staff some of the better, more aggressive employees. "Most of these considerations are not thought to be too im- portant, however, inasmuch as they would apply in virtually any of age seems to be reached be- employment Situation," does not like the afraid it would undermine the branch's influence and control in the training of nursing assistants. Mr. Burns said that for two i stituted in December, 1957, a two- year pilot project to train such nursing personnel. The Canadian School of Prac- tical Nursing is the only com- mercial school for training certi- filed nursing assistants. Other echools in the province are operated by the government and by private hospitals. MAY NOT BE ELIGIBLE Dr. Dymond has notified the school that its graduates after the year-end may not be eligible to write the government tests for certification. Mr. Burhs said the nursing branch of the health department "commercial tone" of the school and was On School Licence ice club the United States had taken a "skinflint attitude" by in- sisting on seaway tolls, afford $1.50 a, person tion saw only 15,000,000 bushels through the seaway to salt-water ports, while at the same time, the U.S. shipped 120,000,000 bush- Decision years the school has tried to ob- tain advice and information for improving it courses from the nursing branch. No such assist- ance had ever been forthcoming. He said the nursing branch representative was the sole mem- ber of the Ontario Nursing Coun- cil in any way informed about the school and that the rest of the council -- which has recom- mended that the school's licence not be renewed--had received no submissions from the school or from hospitals where students are training, and had had no con- tact with any student or gradu- ate of the school. Seaway Tolls As 'Skinflint Attitude' WINNIPEG (CP)--R. 8. Elliot, Are you in favor of the sale of beer only under a public house licence for con- sumption on licensed premises to which women are admitted? Are you in' favor of the sale of beer only under a public house licence for con- sumption on licensed premises to which men only are admitted? t's Voting Day Tomorrow ...In AJAX!! YEG Let's be fair, give it a three-year trial by voting YES on all four questions YES X YES X Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a dining 'lounge licence for consumption with meals on licensed premises? Are you in favor of the sale of liquor under a lounge license for consumption on licensed premises ? Space of Each Ballot!! To Vote YES Place a Plain X In Top. secretary of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, told a Winnipeg serv- POLLS OPEN FROM 8.00 A.M. UNTIL 7.00 P.M. He sald if Canada could afford $50 a person to Lave the seaway, then the United States could well | The first year of scaway opera- of Canadian grain shipped els, Mr. Elliot said. Published by the Ajax Vote "YES" Committee--Mrs. Wynne Scarff, Campaign Chairman For Transportation and Information Telephone Ajax 1137 or 1214 ie a -- TT ----