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-- She Oshawa Fines Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963---PAGE 6 Five Provinces Supply Bi-Cultural Members Prime Minister Pearson has re jected the provincial approach to his much-publicized atudy of bi- eulturalism in Canada, Five of the 10 provinces have no representation on the royal commission named this week, and he previously rejected Opposition Leader Diefenbaker's argument that bi-culturalism could better be investigated by a federal- provincial. conference than by a royal commission, Quebec and the French-speaking Canadians have a heavy represent ation on the commission, which inderstandable, But there is much to be said for better provincial re presentation than Mr, Pearson has The inqui must probe inte provincial society; if i is to do its job properly, It must also consider the British North Amer- since the theory of bdi- s embedded ution -- an aspect tedly in Mr. Pearson's mind named Professor Frank Scot expert on civil Jaw, as oné of commissioners, With each outburst { the provided, ry deeply Ca en he an ine wl rom Quedec, impression at French grows Canada js more interested in con- atitutional amendment than it ts in the extension of French instruction in the nation's elementary and secondary schools as a practical means of making a reality of bi- lingualism, The more realistic Que- becois probably realize that even if the rest of Canada had the teach- ers to make a success of a greatly extended program of instruction in French, only a few of the students will retain much of the instruction; a language not used is language forgotten and how many outside Quebec have any to use French? Moreover, of dee country, there rent of a language than .E rencn, Instruction ina language carries with it benefits, however, and most receptive. to occasion in other parts are Argun in favor other second many the French Of of country is e French- are the ia} and Quebec-Can- nshij area the newly appointed commis- most deeper concern to th lieve is this that _ : 2.)3 sion WH! have to do its cen cate probing Larrikins Put To Work Ry way of the Guelph Mercury we learn that New Zealand is about > turn minor to the commu crime ~W bh ung a igans', says the evenings Or A t.they term "yo and hoo! Mercury, will apend weekend, perhaps both people's lawns, hospital grounds and doing similar work as a form of punishment and rehabilitation. The sener continues A justice Depar spokesman aays the essence of the new legis- lation is to keep auch people off the streets and to give their useful occupation in their spare time The Secretary: for Ju J. J. Robson, thinks this repar crime can yvoung offenders to a better rea zation ana pre on to crime ending old ent stice, Dr. form of bring van vent ations for tion of the sit revs: . the scheme is designed offenders between the ages 1, It empowe offender forere *s the cour and Make an Same Place, upy the same same time. Disregar w fyondame mrecent in Ps PyURTAR al precer jae of near were the operators thousand Canadian motor ve sere involh MMNETSNCW other incatzons com places the thea potent road a> iR area gactions hacards week in community control of a work hours a pro jects under ré war the et The idea was strong- Ut the Labor Opposi- who have been fined in dec to pay, secure in the knowledge that the law frowns upon the imprisonment of young people will be added Prisons are not ithe t and ne to be used--to - avoid young people coming in con- with established criminals centre is selected and appointed, Young confined to these tact A work ens will people will be centres Starting this month the courts boys and girls, previous records will sentence poTA who have not fied ne an\ of nights or imber work wt to a sper aturda. en and where w the warden eceive No pas report az to work 'they to the co sArMent ther not re- may ms and refuse Same Time ine perty ith damage, Ww premium in- intersection sareiy AS urance creases, make the ohject of stady by on oof vision by OOS WAK Can oe Te communes simpy existing tT briaws sometimes if Sack er odstrur pealing to the OWNETS legislation tre municipal people - REPORT FROM U.K. Ry SEAP 'ORD gan rarely s} tions within t Seaford on cause x Belgian Fisherman Tests Old Charter M. McINTYRE ROOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent For The Oshawe Times Sussex A Be aw shing vessel debb aried fishing opera the three-mile limit the Sussex Coast wall owner was YOUR HEALTH Dear Dr. band's showed a Evidence Is Left Of Heart Attack JOSEPH G Molner: carci onram wa MOLNER, MD My hus- recently pastena nirac. they Dear te baby on THYeSs mined to As dele gan But a do some damare have a semes of comparatively Rn protection gside. hi for awiler th attacks hey find ow Der and he ang. friends ships had been the owner Molaer husban the mouth and encou age the grandparents and to do same. Isnt this dangerous? W a kiss you elaborate?--A.R t the vou bad The ealize thal x question, bat I @ not ®s on the sort arm faces of. nose, mou ri may} miscellaneous vv Staphylococcus And don't forget the many var Mr ideal roosting s of verms, or and m nar test the validity of a WO-vear-old charter soon as the crew fishin gin Seaford Bay, ton British gunboat Squirre!, one of the Royal Navyq's smaliest fishery alon, threat to fish in British waters: Nlegally With its radar scanner prob ing the sea, Lieut. J. N. Barker, commander of the Squirre] and his crew of 14 kept watch for the fishing boat King Charies Ml, which had sailed from the Balgian coast for Newhaven When it appeared on the scene and dropped its trawls and be- gan fishing, a naval vessel was only 30 vards away. Its "crew watched the illegal fishing g0- ing on. Then, atfer 10 minutes, a boarding party of two Royal Naval officers crossed over to the trawler, placed it under ar resi, and escorted it into New haven harbor slarted the 123- sailed Ving in of the Bel marry are dangerous and all Some ou T ehes of Preamonia im fr {even deter) raiogram shows a r rt This mean MASE © an s tisswe is a aTRU haart and neck grandparents adout the cheek or Bat 1 don oan this Wilhdul an a Fs ground places : "good and dad, ruses -- you in Taver of kissing baboes forehead, or the back of & Say aving il May be the best ao S te follow Sle word abou! and he wa pregnancy baby be ha yr, A mr the tossing elsewhere than mouth, and af not sayin Jus thal aowoens speak louder Pear Br, phragm is Melner> mseried COTTA resan G NM CITES OLD CHARTER When the charge of fishing iliegally within the = three-mile hmit comes before the court, the trial will be an interesting one, On board the fishing ves- se] was Brages town councillor and wealthy business man, Vic tor de Paepe Before he left Belgium on this fisting expedition, he announced that he intended to make this trip to test the validity of a charter which was. given to Brages fishermen 300 vears ago by King Charles II of Brtiain Mr. De. Paepe claims that in 1666. in return for kindnesses which were bestowed on him when he was in exile in ¢ gium. King Charies I] granted this charter to the Brages fish giving them the right to fish in British territorial water. nitten to the Quren and Prime Minister Macmillan ove claim, which he says he is prepared to take to the mighest court im the land NOT RECOGNIZED The British government. how ever, no longer recognizes this ancient privilere which was. ax corded to the Brages fishermen This is challenged by Mr. De Paepe. who was so sure of his that before he sailed from Belgium for the Seaford fishing grounds, he notified the Qeeen and the Admiralty of his ntention to fish off the Sussex coast his nu people He has © " H 3 their tO F Tea the olds, fla siren. name it. DePaepe ts acting entire. ty on his own in challenging the British government over the King Charlies I charter. The Beigian government was asked te support his claim on dehall of the Brages fishermen, but it refused te take any action in th matter, Its refasal was given on the ground that the 1666 charte became obsolete in 1882, wen & new International agreement on territorial waters was signed at that did not hakt the plans the Brages tewn councillor fight his case m the British coerts, and if he carries owt his slated intentions, h mav end up in the British House of Larés for final determination the tha mach now thing you rats of on the cS one hape Wa dia s cold n an RESEARCH... only as good as its results. Our * Hitical OTTAWA REPORT Political System Now In Question (Editor's note Patrick Nicholson ts on holidays. During his absences guest columns are being contrib- uted by various members of Parliament.) Patrick Nicholson's guest col- umnist today is Harold Dan- forth, Progressive Conservative MP for Kent, Ontario. OTTAWA--The unusual num- ber of federal elections that we have experienced during the past five years have indeed left the Canadian people discour- aged, tired of politics and some- what disappointed with our par- ticular form of democracy. They have given vent to their feelings by criticizing very se verely not only the different po parties but specific in dividuals in these parties. The leaders of the particular groups attract special attention too, due to the very nature of the posi- tions they hold The new politician or back- bencher as he is commonly called enters the political arena in most instances with a great deal of hesitation, Ordinarily all new members pass through the various phases of exhilaration and enthusiasm following his election, apprehension and tim idity at his maiden speech, frus tration of his various efforis on behalf of those he represents and genera! discontent with the cumbersome machine that - is called Parliament MPs GOOD CROSS-SECTION Here we have a particular sit uation of a representative body controlling the nation under fire not only by those actively par tucipating in the contro] but also by' those who fall under its it fluence, What is indeed on trial? The Parliamentary system that has withstood the unrest of cen turies, the changing timc of modern civilization, or the cali bre of the representatives that make up the Canadian Pariia- ment? There is much that can be stated in criticism of each segment but let us deal spec; fically with the third caiegory Here in Parliament today we find representing the Canadian people men more or less ded cated to the best interest of those they represent. but com ing from nearly every walk of life and social strata. We have men with very high degrees of "varying degrees . lament both formal education, and we have men with the very minimum amount of education, and all the in between, There can also be found in Par- men and women representative of nearly every industry, trade and profession. The profession most repre- sented is of course. that of law- yers and barristers, and it was generally thought that these men, because of their close as- fociation with the law, might make ideal parliamentarians There is a general feeling growing in this country of ours thal, since every phase of en- deavor is now. being repre- sented more and more by spe- cialisis who have been trained to the utmost in their particular field, perhaps some of this at- tention and theory might be em ployed in the composition of our governments, There is a grow- ing conviction that the average citizen is able to do much him self to improve the government ™ the country, by Gaking the necessary time to become fa miliar not only with the issues QUEEN'S PARK of the day but the specific aims of the various parties in politica! life. Perhaps his responsibilities should not end there, but he should help t. obtain the very best candidates qualified to rep- resent the various parties, BEST CHOICE SOUGHT Certainly there is somethin, _ basically wrong with a politica system that often calls for un willing candidates to be drafted for this high honor, There is something wrong when an elec: tion becomes a popularity con- test. Could it be that we, the Canadian people, because of desire, mental apathy or just plain lack of interest, are today too prone to take the easy way out? Can it be possible that we would rather offer criticism only when a government policy touches Us directly, than to un- selfishly direct our efforts to ob taining the very best representa- tives to champion the democra- tic principles so dear to each and every. one of us? Sitting in Parliament, sooner or later every MP has to face the fact that he and the people he represents must decide whether we are mice or men Less and less today can we hope to avoid issues or straddle the fence, Perhaps the time has come for us all to ask ourselves if, by carrying out our own obli. gations, we have earned the right to criticize those whose task it is lo direct the affairs of the nation Farmers Vehicles Highway Hazards Ry DON O HEARN TORONTO--Farmers are be allowed to move their equ.p ment over main lnghways Saturdays and holidays To date they have been abie 0 do this only during the week There are to be strong con trols, Special permits will be required and. they have io be ssued, in Torento, not by local offices And with equipment over &@ certain size escort veh cles will be required I's still a development to be watched, however. If it got out of hand it could cause a lot of trouble (is Rares ea digger safety azard on a highway than a hay ioader of two-thirds of the rig And with farmers things can to on BY-GONE DAYS 3@ YEARS AGO 4 visitor at The Times Office was John Canning, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Canning, He and his parents were among the first settlers to go to Northern Ontario from Oshawa under a pian of co-operation be tween the city and the provin cia] governmen regular werkly. lunch. gz of Oshawa Rotar Club the Mayo W. E. N. Sin cla KC, MLA Oshawa ove ast five the record of unpaid taxes has not been very good said that years An Inshman modest to leave his name paid a visit t The Times Office bearing a potato plant, the stalk of which was @ inches long who was oa Congregations of four Whitby Churches -- United, Presby terian, Baptist and Anglican -- and the Salvation Army bined in a joint Town Park Members of Oshawa Golf Club: enteriained a party of about 30 golfers from Peterbvor- ough and the friendly matches played resulted in a sweeping victory for the homesters The heat hundreds sent to "Une shores of Lake Ontario and Lake Scugog to enjoy the cool ing waters and lake breeres \ was Mrs. Ter the Moth Fifth Osh Scouts aeugnay garde arly d at the home of eli, Mary street, - by ers ub the awa Troop of Boy General Motors aported net earnings for the second quarter amounting to $41,198,160, or 90 cents per com mon share. after preferred dvidends Corporauon Since the opening of Rotary Park several weeks ago, the program of sports under the di- rection of supervisors was one of the most popular features of the park activities. HIRAM WALKER'S get out of hand. They have po- litical force In Quebec, for instance, for years--and perhaps still--farm- ers didn't have to carry any lights-on buggies at night, Tt was a scarifying experience to go around a corner there at night and come up face on with a bewildered horse. There'll always be Toronto with its hand out. It has its eye on this place--and. vour money--again The city is talking about e redevelopment project around its. new city hall An official was asked where the money would come from "Oh, we might get some from the province," he said The province has as much reason to give money to To. rente for this redevelopment as you have to build your neigh. bor a swimming poo! But the city has the compiex that the province owes it a living 1967 PROJECTS There will be an announce- ment soon on the type of pro- jects which will qualify fer centenary grants The federal government is giving $1 a head and the pro- vince $1 towards local memor- ial projects for the 1967 cen- tennial. The municipalities also are to chip in a dollar. For more than a year now planning has been held back by uncertainty as to what type of undertaking would be ap- proved A committee here has been studying the question and is te report soon Word is it will probably favor cultural er recreational projects --and if they have a historical hein all the better. Museums, historical collec. ons, pioneer villages, librar- es. concert halls and parks will probably be suggested Regular public works such as city halls probably won't be eligible. GOLD CREST Soper' Canadian ey amet Pe father Y Sons, Wedel benade ESTD 1858 25 OF. ENJOY THE LIGHTER WHISKYY f the potentia ' "Weakly Summery of Recommende- tens". published every Friday, contains o selected bict of specific securities for mvestment. No stock is put on or token otf the list without full explenation ond edvice. News items relating to each Stock ore onolyzed on c continuing bes '. ohd our view of the current genero! morket outlook is clearly stated Your drench monager w ll be pleased to Send you this publication on request i ' [H. Crang Ce 2.2ePe beckon 2 2 ; a ad -. > Hosea te dye Dene Saamee or Camas anes, Maple Seve, + 2 Rw, or : er . cured ant Sack E 22 Kime Street East, Oshawa 723.3597 & R Geren, Menge By TRE CANADIAN PRESS july 33, FR Bente Musselm, dictate w Ral, resigned 3 years apd raday--n THib--and was. norestad Bible Thought vi heal thea backshding, I will US AS UP Ty Te LEHI TH ey Mz . AwWRIS oi ge Ely ollie se oy te His contz