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' POSTWAR IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA Ths HYDRO-ELECTRIC DAMS BUILT FOR NEEDED ENERGY ! ORL | COLORFUL NATIVE COSTUMES Nation-Wide Board| For Schools Urged | EDMONTON (CP) -- Imme-| diate establishment of -a na-| tional advisory board to co-or- dinate development across Can- low, director of education for the Canadian Labor Congress. In an address to the annual meeting of the Canadian Edu-| cation Association, he said there| appears to be little relationship) between the planned technical! courses and the requirements of industryp. Part of the problem was a ba- sic lack of information about fu- ture manpower needs and an-| other was a glaring lack of co-| ordination and co - operation! anfong labor, industry, govern-| ment and education leaders in| ¥ DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LIMITED 530 SIMCOE ST. S. TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. €. LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD, NORTH Indian Artist Finds | 'Sudden Recognition > TORONTO (CP)--The com- was 'a case of being discovered twice in fffe same year. The first discovery was made by Allister Grosart, national director of the Progressive Con- servative party, when he was travelling about during the fed- eral election campaign. "T learned about Norval from conductor who was ive worker in the "' Mr. Grosart said at the opening here of a one- man exhibition of Mr. Mor- riseau's paintings. "He told me that Morriseau could do with some help, so I said 'Have him write me.' So he did, and also sent me. some ex==ples of his work." The symbolic Indian mythol- ogy paintings impressed Mr. Grosart, an art collector, and so did the letters Mr. Morri- seau wrote. The Indian, then working in a gold mine, ex- plained that if he could only get ad e Slovak Flow Slowed By Industrialization STILL NATIONALISTIC mill near the Soviet frontier The Slovaks have a long tra-|will use Soviet iron ore and dition of Roman Catholicism.|Czechoslovak coal and labor. Their feeling of independence] The new,refinery on the out- seems to come naturally from|skirts of this city will use crude an uninhibited life in the hills|oil piped through a 3,000-mile and mountains. They are more|line from the Volga region. This open and more curious about/line, said to be the world's long. any stranger who may happenjest, will ultimately provide By DAVID OANCIA |to be in their midst. crude for Poland, East Ger- BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia} Languages are virtually the)many and Hungary. CP)--The proud and independ-|same in the Czech and Slovak) The planner gave these fig- nt. Slovaks who form about)regions, but the Slovaks strive|ures to show how the Commu- one-third of this country's pop-|hard to preserve their linguistic|nists have transformed Slovak- ulation of. 14,000,000 like to talk/heritage. Newspapers, schools|ia's economy: of their connections with Can-!and other institutions use Slo-| Before the war the ratio of ada, . vakian throughout. \farm to industrial workers. was Usually this takes the form of Some view this as a conces-|eight to one; now its 5.1 to 4.3. questions about the Canadian/sion by the central authorities|Total production now is 11.5 forests or mining and industrial|in Prague to the. feeling of Slo-|times greater. Slovakia turns centres such as Timmins, Wind-| vakian nationalism that has al-jout 18.5 per cent of Czechoslo- sor, Sudbury or Noranda. ways been_a characteristic of|vakia's industrial goods com- During the three days I spent|the region. The Slovaks still|pared with seven per cent be- visiting this city on the Danube /harbor the feeling that through-|fore the war. The industrial Before the Second World War the Slovak region of Czechoslovakia was econo- mically backward and many of its people left for North America. This story tells what the government is doing to develop the area. 'the Pollock Gallery were to go NORVAL MORRISEAU the summer off he "could really; Shortly aftr Mr. Grosart dis- do something." covered the painter, Jack Pol- Mr. Grosart got in touch with|lock made the second discov- Selwyn Dewdney of London,jery. He found Mr. Morriseau at Ont., an expert on Indian paint-|Beardmore, Ont., while teach- ings and author of the recently|ing art during the summer for published Indian Rock Paint-/the Ontario government, ings of the Great Lakes. Mr. Pollock says the Indian He wanted Mr. Dewdney's|offered to sell him all his paint- opinion of the work. As Mr.\ings at $5 each, Instead an Dewdney said later, "Norval's|exhibition of 35 of the paint- paintings have a passion, spon-|ings was arranged for Mr. Pol- taneity and unpretentious sim-|lock's Toronto art gallery. plicity that expose the emptiness) At the opening of the exhibi- of: much contemporary paint-|tion Mr. Morriseau was intro- a" jduced as a "genius" by Mr. With $900 from Mr. Grosart/ Pollock. for living expenses, Mr. Mor-| Three days after the show riseau had the time he needed|opened 28 of the paintings had to do the work he wanted. been sold for a total of more THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September, 22, 1962 7 Corporate Tax Reforms Urged STRATFORD (CP)--Taxation reform and expanded export growth in Canada, the ic it of Crane Canada Ltd. than $1,500 and it in September Mr. would have earned $2,000 to $2,500. In addition, 15 paintings for which there was no room at on display at a downtown Tor-|™ onto hotel. . As for the artist, he accepted) ¢ai, success calmly. "I never build) com up. hopes," he said. plant He explained that while he has been painting for only three|of Crane, said years, "I have been-painting injrate tax rate is my mind for 20 years." world's at His teacher? "Who couldjcent. H ded a new teach. me this? Only legends."|tem of reduced taxes with @ Of the future, he said he|Selective scheme to would like to paint a series on The Great Flood, an important part of Indian legend. cient HEAVY TOLL WIESBADEN, Germany (AP)/U: The federal statistics office)i says West Germany had nearly|trading group would provide in- ,000 traffic accidents in the|creased markets with the Latin first six months of 1962. More|American countries acting as & than 5,800 persons were killed,|counterpoise against econ 181,000 injured. absorption by the U.S. YES...! i THERE IS A NEW BUSINESS 4 SCHOOL IN OSHAWA' THE CANADIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ITS COURSES, TEXTS, AND TEACHERS ARE APPROVED BY THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRADE SCHOOLS ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR COURSES, SUBJECTS AND LOW FEES BY TELEPHONING The Canadian School of Business 52% SIMCOE ST. N. 728-7081 and the surrounding area I met|out history some outsider or scarcely a Slovak who hadn't/other has always taken advan- some personal tie with North|tage of them. By outsiders they America. They talked of cous-|meant Hungarians, Austrians, ins in Winnipég, sisters in Mont-|Germans and even Czechs. real or brothers and fathers| The Communists now spgak who worked in the Canadian/of Slovakia as the "land that woods. lexpelled its children." Before Those who left for Canada|the war, this region was back- and later returned have contri-|ward. Farms were small and buted some colorful phrases to|primitive. The economy just the Slavonic language. When ajcouldn't support everyone. man works hard, for example, he works "'like a auainieel Bis EMIGRATED lumberjack." "Next to the Irish, we had wémperamentally the Czechs the highest number of emi- and Slovaks who make up this |grants, © said a senior Slovak- nation are almost as differentiian planner in an interview as are the English and Italians. | here. The Czech is more reserved,| "Before the war, every sec- calculating and dedicated tojond young man left the region convention. --usually for Canada the United Statesor the Argen- tine." The Communist planners con. cluded the only way to fight --quite apart from sealing the frontier--was to bring industry to the area. This they did with great deter- mination. Where once there was one hydro-electric dam in the region there now are five. New ' ventures included steel mills / and factories making goods in- 4 cluding radio and television ! sets, telephones, machine tools, scooters and ball bearings. Collective farms were devel- oped and a rural electrification program spread power to every village. New apartments, schools and hospitals were ; built. "Before the wer #e produced more priests than engineers in Czechoslovakia," the planner said. "That has changed." The reorieptation following the Communist take-over in| 1948 was an important factor in working out development plans. "Our geographical position helped us in Slovakia," the planner said. "We are on the route which most of our foreign trade follows--toward the Soviet Union and the other socialist countries." Raw materials are imported from other Eastern bloc coun- tries, processed in Slovakian | plants and re-exported as fin- labor. force in the region has jgrown to 403,000 from the pre- |war figure of 105,000. |SEPARATISM DENIED The Communists strenuously deny that there has been any resurgence of Slovak national- ism such as that used by Hitler to set up the Slovak state under | German tutelage. Speculation by Western ob- servers that se ist .tenden. cies had developed followed a speech by Karold Bacilek, first secretary of the Slovak Commu- nist party. He claimed that vestiges of "bourgeois nationalism," "revi- sionism," and even "clerical fascism'"' of the type responsible for the establishment of the sep- rate state during the war had infiltrated many parts of Slovak national life. This Western view was that Bacilek's uninhibited condemn- ation indicated that rapid eco- nomic development together with a reaction against Commu- nist control has given traditional nationalism a modern and more powerful base. In reply to questions about this, one Communist retorted: "You have only to compare what we had before with what we now have to see the false- ness of the claim." CPR Forms New Holding Firm MONTREAL (CP)--The CPR announced Friday night the in- corporation of a new subsidiary, Canadian Pacific Investments Limited. ' N. R. Crump, CPR president, said the new firm "'has been in- corporated to carry on the busi- ness of an investment and hold- ing company. "The new company has been formed to consolidate some Ca- nadian Pacific non-transporta- tion investments to simplify ad- ministration and in keeping with sification." SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. GLENN'S TEXACO SERVICE 380 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND 725-3546 SARGANT'S 723-3143 74 SIMCOE ST. EAST RUSS BOSWELL'S SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON AND OLIVE TEXACO STATION 278 PARK RD. SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE 728-6661 261 KING ST. NORTH BOWER'S B.A. STATION ST. EAST You're never so close as when you're there To be there in person... to take part... to live these moments with the good friends you knew. Nothing can replace your actual presence! This year, take that trip, whatever your special reason, Remember, your visit means as much to them as it does to you. And you can spend more time there, less time getting there when you fly TCA--no place in Canada is more than half a day away. It makes budget-sense, too, when you consider TCA's low Economy fares. See your Travel Agent er contact TCA at: oS 130 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario. seevenaany 'or sani TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (@) AIR CANADA 'DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY MEADOWS TRAVEL SE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH | PHONE MO 8-3304 | * RVICE PHONE 723-9441