The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 25, 1962 Civil Service Salary Freeze Rapped By CLC OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Labor Congress, voice of More than 1,000,000 organized workers, has criitcized the fed- eral government's pay freeze for civil servants as unfair, dis- criminatory and demoralizing. CLC President Claude Jodoin said Tuesday the decision points up deficiencies in procedures governing the relations betwen gama and staff associa- s. government was deferring con- sideration of recommended pay increases for 50,000 federal civil servants during the present Canadian Postal Employees' Association. A joint statement from the Civil Service Federation of Can- austerity program. BOOSTS RECOMMENDED The pay boosts were recom- mended by the civil service commission and were to apply to clerical, administrative and semi - professional personnel. About 20,000 of them are in Ot- ada, the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Can- ada, and the Civil Service As- sociation of Canada said in part: "The government's decision, in effect, imposes an exclusive wage freeze on one group of ci- tawa. Mr. Fleming asked the em- ployees to view the govern- ment's decision "understand- ingly." Reaction was swift. "It stinks," said Dan Cross, president of the 10,500-member Dymond Says No Medicare For Ontario TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario Health Minister Dymond says the provincial government has no thought of introducing a medical plan along the lines of Saskatchewan's. Commenting on the success- ful negotiations between doctors "The present method of ar- bitrary and unilateral decision- making by the government is not satisfactory and is not con- ducive to good employer-em- ployee relations," he said in a statement. "The recent changes in the Civil Service Act are obviously fiot as good as has been al- leged. The right of government employees to engage in collec- tive bargaining should replace the clearly imperfect system of consultation which Prevails} now." | Mr. Jodoin issued his com- ment after Finance Minister | Fleming announced that the}! $10,000 In Grants For Universities OTTAWA (CP) -- Grants to-| talling $10,000 have been made) to three universities to assist} research into mining methods and safety, the mines depart- ment announced Tuesday. The grants are to McGill Uni- versity, Queen's University and|termeyer said: "It is a matter/girl bitten by a Massasauga| and government in Saskatche- wan, Dr. Dymond said Tues- day: "I wouldn't be very proud of any plan that has' caused the furor that Saskatchewan's has." Ontario Liberal Leader Win- vil servants in isolation from other Canadian citizens." BEFORE AUSTERITY the ¢ommission's recommenda- private industry last Oct. 1, long before the government an- nounced the financial gency June 24, Cal Best, president of the Ci- vil Service Association, esti- mated the salary increases would cost about $15,000,000. The last civil service pay rboost was last fall, to profes- sional groups. It was intended |mainly to offset the attractions jof higher salaries in industry. Inquest Today In Snake Bite Death Of Girl | TORONTO (CP) -- An in. quest will be held today into the death of a 10-year-old Michigan the University of Alberta. Alljof social justice and a respon-jrattlesnake July 18, attorney- three are undertaking research| into rock mechanics and engin- sibility of government. I person- ally believe in a prepaid med- jgeneral Kelso Roberts has an- ;}nounced. eering problems associated with|ical plan, but it must be worked) Nora Jean Armitage, daugh- mining. Jout with the doctors first." ter of Mr. and Mrs. James The statement. underlined that tions were based on salaries in emer- Soviet Children Said Overworked bridge, | Armitage of Grosse Pointe, died in a boat while en route to Pen- etanguishene hospital. She was |bitten while playing outside the family cottage on Georgian Bay. | Presiding coroner at the in- |quest,-to be held at Brace- will be Dr, F. L. Boughen of Gravenhurst, as- MOSCOW (AP) -- Deputies tojIt was described at one point|sisted by Dr. H. B. Cotnam, 'the Russian republic's Supreme|as consisting of "questions, ex-| supervising coroner for Ontario. Soviet accused Soviet teachers|planations and fixation of new . | school|material--a system traditional! surgeon, will be an expert wit- jin the Soviet Union." 'today of overloading children with homework. The criticism was put into the} record at the opening session 'of the Supreme Soviet of the 'Russian Federated Soviet Re- public at the Kremlin. An account of the debate on education reforms in the Soviet) Union, published by the official) news agency Tass, said a num- ber of deputies criticized the federation's Academy of Peda- gogical Sciences. "The academy has still not eliminated the overstrain of the pupils,' Tass quoted one speaker as saying. This was a reference to the formidable load -of homework most Soviet pupils were required to do before the -reform measures. 'ROTE CRITICISED Old methods of learning by rote also came in for criticism, 2,000,000 skilled workers ' been trained for the national| hospital here. jeconomy during the last three) lyears. Among these, he said,jhe had no other way to open) were 700,000 trained as agricul-|the wound so the venom could tural machine operators. Dr. R. I. Harris, a Toronto ness by virtue of his complete Some school teachers spoke| study of the habits and life of training in factories and other) I qu industrial enterprises durin g)|Wwalked a mile, trailing blood, to the school year. enthusiastically of an experi-|the Massasauga rattlesnake,| ment carried out in the town of/Mr. Roberts said. Lipetsk. It involved greater par-| ticipation by the students in classroom work instead of pas- sively listening to lectures and| answering questions by rote. ; a All speakers appeared to|young marine bitten in the leg| agree that the reform hadjby a rattlesnake while hunting | "strengthened the schools'|coyotes with a heavy calibre) bonds with life." This was to rifle deliberately shot himself | He have been accomplished by giv-| through the calf Tuesday to| On Disa ing pupils extensive on-the-job| bleed out the venom. Dr. W. G. Brown, deputy min. jister of health, is also expected to attend. PROSSER, Wash. (AP) -- A Albert Gordon Squair, 22, then jthe ranch home of his foster One speaker reported nearly|parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. had| Pearson, who brought him to a Squair, on leave, explained (be drained. PRES PLEA BIC pete Thine eee Mees | Marilyn Masters (left), Kar- en Smith (centre) and an un- identified vacation friend watch rescue workers bring- ing back jacket of Harold C. Masters, 45, of Canton, Ohio, who with his son, James, is missing and believed drowned in Lake Buckhorn, 25 miles north of Peterborough, Ont. RELATIVES AWAIT RESCUE WORKERS Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Masters and Karen is James' fiancee. Mr. Masters and his son went pickerel fishing Monday night and were still missing Tues- day night. Mr. Masters' jack- et was found floating in an oil slick. --(CP Wirephoto) BELFAST (CP) -- Young children should not be vaccin- ated against smallpox, an ex- pert on infectious diseases told the British Medical Association meeting here. Prof. George Dick of Belfast University, a member of a com- mittee which advises the health ministry, said Tuesday more Britons are liable to die from Fallout Levels Drop Slightly, Strontium Up OTTAWA (CP) -- Average levels of all radioactive fallout declined slightly in Canada in the first three months of 1962, but levels of dangerous stron- tium-90 showed a gradual in- crease, the health department says. The decrease in over-all fall- out and the increase in stron- tium-90 both followed the Rus. sian series of nuclear testslast | EDS: Note; this. is the third in a series of five ar- ticles by a U.S, newspaper man-tourist who recently spent three weeks in Russia. By DON DEDERA Arizona Republic Columnist (Distributed by The Associated Press) KHARKOV, Soviet "We thank our nation for our j|happy childhood," read the tran- jslation of a red sign over an joutdoor stage of a kindergarten near the city's industrial centre. Afew years ago the same sign read: "We thank Stalin for our happy childhood." Next year there may be an- other name on the sign, but the| moppets of the Soviet Union will! live on in gratitude toward! whatever symbol is selected by the Communist party. Our Intourist guide suggested we visit the kindergarten, a | | Union-- Soviet School System Processes Outlined ministry of education project for children of workers of the |Kharkov tractor plant. The di- rector is an altogether pleasant grandmother named Fera Mois-| ieyeva. "We begin. educating our jchildren as soon as they are able to learn," said Fera. |BOARDED DURING WEEK The 300 children of the kinder- garten are boarded during the week and some go home for weekends. | "Our program gives proper lrest and recreation," Fera con- ltinued. "In winter the children | jsleep in good protection, and they exercise in ultra - violet) light. | "Our children are from three to seven in age. A typical sched- ule for an older child would be: Up at seven, gymnastics until eight, then breakfast, then a lesson in music or some other INTERPRETING THE NEWS | By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer External Affairs Minister Ho- lward Green has once again |given a portrayal of a man who is prepared, if necessary, to make the search for disarma- ment his life's work--but who} |would rather not wait that long.| "This conference must not simply mark time," the persis- tent Mr. Green said in Geneva Tuesday, addressing the 60th meeting of the 17-nation-disarm- ament conference. The speech by the 66-year-old external affairs minister was a renewal of the oft-stated Cana- Green Pushes jdian appeal for a step-at-a-time ~ 'approach to the disarmament * CLEARING TONIGHT WEATHER FORECAST Sunny And Cool For Thursday Official forecasts issued by|scattered thunderstorms today the weather office at 4.30 a.m.|clearing and turning cooler this Synopsis: A storm centredjevening. Thursday partly northeast of Lake Superior is|cloudy. Winds southerly 15 to expected to move well east of|20 shifting to northwesterly 20. the province in the. next 24) White River, Cochrane: hours as another cool high pres-|Cloudy with clear periods to- sure area moves down frominight and Thursday; Cooler. northern Canada into the north|Winds northerly near 20. central United States, Generally| fair but cool weather is forecast} Forecast temperatures for Thursday throughout On-|Low overnight, High Thursday tario. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|w "400" -.-. Lake Huron, Niagara, Southern|; ondon ... Georgian Bay, Western Lake| Kitchener .......+5 Ontario, Windsor, London, Ham- Wingham .....se0 ilton, Toronto: |Mount Forest...... Mainly cloudy with scattered! Hamilton .......+ showers and thunderstorms to-/st Catharines day clearing tonight. Thursday | Toronto mainly sunny. Not much change Peterborough ..... in temperature. : {Trenton ..cccccecee Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-| Killaloe .... burton: Muskoka Clouding over with scattered North Bay...+.+0+« showers and thunderstorms this|Sudbury ........+. afternoon clearing tonight.|Earlton ... Thursday mainly sunny. Not|Kapuskasing . much change in temperature.|White River..... oe Northern Georgian Bay, Al-|Moosonee ......... goma,, Timagami, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie... Cudbi Showers and a fewiTimmins ...,..... ae Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Tuesday DAWSON .ecssesees 62 Victoria ... 67 Edmonton .eeesee 78 Regina 74 |Winnipeg ..sseesss 69 |Lakehead «...s+04. 77 White River.....++ 67 Sault Ste. Marie... 7 Kapuskasing .....+ 52 Muskoka Windsor .. |Ottawa |Montreal eveccese |Quebec .... Halifax . problem: WOULD EASE TENSIONS The thesis is that if the nu- clear powers can agree on jlesser issues, tensions will be eased and the path made easier .|for agreement on the larger problems of disarmament. The Canadian government's j\policy has been to push for ac- i\tion on these first steps. It re- iigards two of the most impor- i\tant first steps as being a ban on nuclear weapons tests and an agreement to prevent a wid- 4jening of the nuclear club. One of Canada's diplomatic tactics has been to seek support in international negotia- tions from. among the neutral nations. Its criticism of both United States and Soviet nu- clear tests have been in line e The Mexican approach aims| at solving the problem of which side has the final blast. The U.S. said its recent series of tests was necessary because last fall's Soviet tests endan- gered American security. The Russians have given the same reason for the new series of tests they have recently an- nounced. President Kennedy in- dicated Monday that more American security is again weakened. WOULD IMPLY APPROVAL Canadian diplomatic sources in Ottawa say Canada can't agree to the Mexican sugges- tions, since it would imply ap- proval for further testing and Canada is dead set against this. Mr. Green's persistence in wanting to plug away at the Geneva conference table in search of any and all agree. ments that might lessen tension was shown in his opposition at Geneva to the idea of adjourn. ing talks there during the fall session of the United Nations General Assembly. One Ottawa official close to the situation said Canada is will- | | jdolls or theatre. Seven o'clock art, followed by a walk in the) outdoors, and then return for| dinner. A bath, and then sleep} for two hours. Up at 3:5 for} tea, some amusing play such as | supper, and to bed by eight. "Parents pay as they can. Some children are boarded free. "Now the children have pre- pared a show for you.' We were seated around a sandy rectangle with a stage. On the stage was a large por- trait of Lenin. The bright - eyed children marched on pudgy legs to their chairs, single file, by squads. POEM TO LENIN A girl of seven strode to the centre of the stage and recited: "Once I became lost in the forest, and I became cold, and the darkness fell, and I was afraid that I would die, but comrade Lenin found me and made me warm and showed me the way to safety." The girl smartly faced right and marched to her seat. With gusto, the children sang to piano accompaniment: On the stage is a portrait. It is of Comrade Lenin. Hei s known to everybody. He is smiling especially at me. After the last Lenin poem was intoned, we were shown the dormitories and dining rooms, also guarded by pictures of | Lenin, and draped in flags and) hung with slogans of commun- ism. Fera had us sit down and eat a lunch of magnificent fish} soup, kvass, dark bread and) corn bread with sour cream. | "You see--nothing is too good| for our children," she said. | | | PROGRESSION SMOOTH In kindergartens and camps, at Leningrad and at Moscow and at Kiev, at every urbanized area and even on the collecti- vized farms, the children are in| state institutions, The progression to maturity is smooth. After kindergarten comes school, with emphasis on| technology and neglect of hu-| manities. | After school, pioneer camps to age 14, and then to the Komso- mol (Young Communists League) which now claims a membership of 20,000,000. To those who learn their polit- ical lessons well, and to the gifted, go stipdends for higher education. For those who rebel, or are dull, the factory and the farm. 2 People Dead In Separate Accidents PRESCOTT, Ont. (CP)--Two persons died in separate mis- haps on the St. Lawrence River here Tuesday. Vernon Staie, 16, of Ogdens- burg, N.Y., died of head injur- ies after running into a diving board while water sking on the river. About 30 minutes later, swim- mers found the drowned body of Lorne Severson, 35, of Pres- cott about half a mile upstream from the site of the water ski- ing accident. He had been seen alive about four hours earlier. The water skier crossed the river from his hometown in a fall in the Soviet Arctic. declined due to decay of short- lived radioactive products which make up the bulk of ra- dioactivity reaching the earth immediately after a nuclear ex- plosion. Strontium-90 levels are rising because this isotope does not start to fall to earth until many months after a nuclear explosion. The total amount of fallout|be Baby Vaccination Fought By Expert smallpox vaccinations than from the disease itself. "If every baby is vaccinated as the minister of health is ap- parently suggesting then he is asking for a sacrifice of at least 20 babies-a year." Dick said childhood vac tion combined with adult revac- cination is no safer than adult vaccination alone. He also de- nied the belief that infant. vac- = protects a person for e. ; He suggested vaccination in children protects only about 10 per cent of the population at on time so the disease can still spread. Therefore mass vaccin- ations should be conducted only in times of threatened epidemic when the risk of disease is greater than that of the vaccin- ation. Under ordinary circum- stances, vaccination should only be applied to the "right peo- ple," Dick said, including im- migration perscnnel, health and fever hospital workers, doctors and nurses. "But the vast majority of peo- ple living in Britain are not at risk from smallpox, never have been and probably never will Dick led a team carrying out recently announced experi- ments with a four-in-one vac- cine protecting against polio, diphtheria, tetanus and whop- ping cough. The polio component was found to be more effective than Salk vaccine. A health department report Tuesday on fallout measure- ments in the January-March pe- riod shows a decrease in over- all radioactivity in air samples| and in rainfall and a slight de- cline in amounts of strontium-90 detected in milk powder sam- ples. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial; However, the report shows a/ steady increase in levels of strontium-90 found in rainfall since last October. Officials say they represent only a fraction of the total nat- ural radiation to which man has always been exposed. The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 motorboat with a companion, Donald Voight, 17, and was ski- ing on the Canadian side when his head struck a diving board jutting from a dock, Twelve-year-old Gregory St. Louis of Prescott dove from the dock and pulled out the injured skier, but he died shortly after being taken to nearby Brock- ville hospital. The drowning victim, found fully clothed, was believed to have fallen off one of the docks on the waterfront. CANADIAN EXPERT Reuven Frank, 41, producer of NBC's Huntley-Brinkley Report Since 1956, was born in Canada and attended the University of Toronto. YS a Se BOAT ew; INSURANCE IME TO INSURE YOUR BOAT & MOTOR sae. $15.00 wise SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-2265 © Don Ellison © Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield ¢ Reg Aker + Little Bill says: "Let me take care of your big bills'. Little Bills are 10 times easier to Pay! Do big, seasonal heating bills upset your household budget? Well, there's no need to go through that again next winter. Join our "Little Bill' Budget Plan and pay only equal, moderate amounts each month, spread over as many months as you wish. Hundreds of our customers tell us how convenient it is. No ups ond downs and no interest charges. You. can start anytime. Why not call us now -- 725-3581 -- for full details. ing to have concurrent talks both at the U.N. and in Geneva, but it doesn't want the 17-nation committee to close up shop at Geneva: 'That's where you're going to get an agreement worked out finally--not at the U.N.," he said. with this approach--though Ca-: nadian criticisms of American tests have been more in sorrow than in anger. In his newest Geneva speech, Mr. Green called testin g "sheer madness." MEXICAN PLAN Canada has given no support to a recent Mexican proposal that a future date be agreed on for stopping all tests--a date far enough in advance that any country might make such final tests as its national security re- quired. braemor | Is GROWING! Come and see our 1962 "Dream CEMENT WORK Patios Our Specialty © WALKS e STEPS e@ CURBS @ BLOCK LAYING Esti: -- Work Recommendations CALL BERT McLEAN |] Free Supplied Homes" now. under construction, DRIVE UP TONIGHT Salesmen On Location 7-9 P.M. Daily 'A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE' OSHAWA BLVD. N. QVust East of Simcoe) ON ROSSLAND SCHOFIELD-AKER 1 LIMITED 723-2867 | 360 KING WEST 723-2265 Valley) | 11 ONTARIO ST. gardens LEARN .... living in Braemor means, living convenient to schools, (2 public. 1 senior public, 1 High and 1 Separate School), LIVE . . . living In Braemor means, living amongst the _ friendliest | people, in individually designed {i homes at sensible prices. PRAY ... in Breemor gardens, you are close to churches of virtually |[ all denominations. PLAY ... In Braemor, (a 'com- munity designed with your children in mind) there is no through traf- fic, lots of sun and fun, other is within a stone throw from parks and playgrounds, Exclusive Realtor HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE 728-1679 | | | children to play with and Braemor §} 04 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e Steak 69 79 39 69 69 LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) PRIME a7 LEAN, MEATY BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED SIRLOIN 1 and lb. WING FRESH PORK-END LOIN FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT MAPLE LEAF CHOPS 99 SHOULDER Sliced or by Piece CHOICE RIB LAMB 69: 49: 99: 30: 45 -- EX C Ib OVEN-R BANANAS EXTRA FEATURE GOLDEN YELLOW PEEK FREAN -- 8-ox, Shortcake CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE BREAD 24-02. 2g iE FIRST GRADE BUTTER Chickens FRESH KILLED 3-LB, AVERAGE 17: 19! 99: TRA FEATURE -- 39: EADY i 4 a