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Ottawa Still Cares About The Eskimo REGINA (CP)--Northern Af- fairs Minister Laing said Mon- tends to carry out its constitu- tional responsibility for Eskimo affairs. Mr. Laing, at a press confer- ence here, discussed the recent agreement between the federal and Quebec governments relat- ing to Eskimos. He said the agreement in- volved certain municipal ser- vices under provincial jurisdic- tion. . "We won't divest ourselves of the care of Eskimos. We are required to provide this care by law, but we can contract out certain of the services such as we had done in the matter of hospital care in Newfoundland," he said. Mr. Laing referred to the Eskimo race as one "having a great deal of sensitivity and in- telligence." He added: Quebec Harbors No Plan For Converting' Eskimos QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Jean Lesage said Monday his government has no intention of "converting" the Eskimo popu- lation in North Quebec. Mr. Lesage was referring to the recent announcement of an agreement to transfer by stages jurisdiction over Eskimo affairs in the area known as New Que- bec to Quebec from Ottawa. Speaking at the official open- ing of Eskimo House--an 18th century building that will serve as a centre for visiting Eskimos to the provincial capital--the premier said the majority of Eskimos in New Quebec are Anglicans. "There is no question of us intending to try to convert these people. We are not involved in a crusade for souls." Premier Lesage said his gov- ernment--like Ottawa--is con- cerned with providing Eskimos with all possible assistance in achieving the goal of integrat- ing with the rest of Canadians. "We can't keep them apart from 'our civilization in view of the tremendous developments going on in northern areas in defence matters and mineral re- sources. "Our policy is that there must be consultations with the Eski- mos before any steps can be taken to bring them into our so-called civilization." He said the federal govern- ment had no intention of clos- ing its schools which serve the Eskimo people. 'Quebec can build all the schools it wants. We will discharge our constitu- tional duties." "The federal government has been consulting with the prov- inces in the matter of education facilities for Inlians as well as Eskimos and we are finding a tremendous improvement in the area of integration of native children into public schools," he said. RCs Urged To Join In Separatism MONTREAL (CP) -- Monde Nouveau (New World), a reli- gious magazine published by the Pius XI Institute, a University of Montreal theological affili- ate, says in its current issue there should be Roman Catho- lics in the Quebec separatist movement to prevent independ- ence taking place "against the church." The magazine published a special issue on separatism with articles by Quebec independ- ence advocates. The advice to Catholics is contained in an in- troductory editorial by. Editor Rev. Guy Poisson. "With Canon Lionel Groulx," says Father Poisson in his edi- torial, "I wish fervently to see some Quebec Catholics get deeply involved in the independ- ence movement. They should form elites and prepare to take commanding positions. It is ab- solutely necessary that some sincere, competent, convinced be made at integration nothing] will be done without the consent) of the Eskimos. | PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP)--Opposition Leader John) Diefenbaker said in an inter- view here Monday that Can- ada's Eskimos are being treated like "simple chattels." Commenting on an announce- ment by Northern Affairs Min- ister Laing that the federal gov- ernment intends to carry out its responsibilities to the Eskimo, Mr. Diefenbaker, said they were being treated "'like a bill of sale --a mortgage." He termed Premier Jean Le- sage's announcement that the Quebec government was as- suming control over some Es- kimo affairs "a most flagrant action' on behalf of the federal government. Eskimos, through voting, should have the right to decide if they want to be under provin- cial jurisdiction, Mr. Diefen- baker said. He sid that while efforts will and dynamic Christians give in- spiration to the march to inde- pendence. "An independence accom- plished without Christians would quite plainly run the risk of working against the church." The magazine, edited by priests of the Sepulcian Order and laymen, does not endorse separatism. SEPARATISTS WRITE Many of the special issue's contributors, however, are prominent separatists. Marcel Chaput, who left politics after his Quebec Republican Party collapsed; Raymond Barbeau, who headed the also-defunct Al- liance Laurentienne, and Dr. Rene Jutras, who heads Le Re- groupement National, a_ re- cently - founded separatist party, are among them. Dr. Jutras left the major in- dependence party of the prov- ince, Le Rassemblement pour Independance Nationale, last year. He said at the time that a non-Catholic orientation: of the party was one of his reasons for leaving. Andre d'Allemagne of the RIN is another contribu- Three-year-old Bobby Burns clutches to his mo- ther, Mrs. William A. Burns, Jr., of Bloomfield. Twp., Mich., after the small boy was found asleep under a bridge in the woods near Crayling -following an all night search for him. Bobby wandered away from camp- site where his father, he and a brother were on a three- BABE IN THE WOODS By RALPH DIGHTON PASADENA, Calif. (AP)--Sci-| entists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory are set to rouse Mariner 4 from a month-long sleep at 10:30 a.m. EDT Wed- nesday with a command to| warm up its camera for the first close-up pictures of Mars. If all goes well, 21 pictures will be taken some 10 hours later, as the U.S. spacecraft flies within 6,000 miles of the A\planet believed most likely to shelter life outside earth. The first may be released late Thursday or Friday. Mariner 4, launched Nov. 28, has been coasting along at up to 1,000,000 miles a day, dozing since the last command of its electronic brain June 14 cor- rected its fix on the star Ca- nopus, the star by which it is fisteering on the 325,000,000-mile journey. s| About 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mariner 4 will start a 25-min- ute camera run from north to south across the face of Mars, starting with a bright, desert- like region called Elysium and a dark area, Trivium Charon- tis. Some: scientists believe the dark areas could be vegetation, fed by canals from white polar caps that appear 'to grow in winter and '"'melt'"' in summer. Trivium is especially interest- ing, because it reflects radar waves strongly, like a mirror reflects light. Scientists say the radar brightness may indicate metallic surface material, or perhaps a swamp. SHOULD SEE CAP After covering other deserts and dark areas, all linked by canal-like lines that some astro- nomers believe are evidence of day outing. Some 150 State 'Troopers, 185 Nat'l Guards- men, and Sheriffs' Deputies searched with civilian vol- unteers all night for Bobby. He was found this morn- ing unharmed, but mos- quitoe bitten,.and said, "I said my prayers there'd be no bears." Michigan Nat'l Guard Lt. Col. Carl Clark turns him over to his mo- ther. (AP) | Expected On | By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--The Cabinet is expected to reach two major defence decisions Wednesday, informants say. Cabinet Detence Decisions | | Territories Get A Chance -- To Slam Or Praise Ottawa By STUART LAKE A nine - man council--four tir | One will be the choice of an} ; : |American plane -- likely the Interviewed Monday, Father|Northrop F-5 Freeodm Fighter Poisson, 38, said the magazine|as a fighter-bomber for the has printed 5,000 copies of its|armed forces' new mobile com- independence issue but is pre-| mand. pared to print mort if there is| The other will be whether to OTTAWA (CP)--Residents of the Northwest Territories get a chance next month to tell a commission of inquiry what elected and five appoi n makes-up the territorial govern- ment. Three more elected rep- resentatives will be added to the council after Parliament d. It has 2,500 paid sub-|hold a national or regional com- scribers, he said, but has sold|petition--the likely choice is the up to 13,000 copies of past spe-|latter--for contract bidding on cial issues, new destroyers. lyards for four new destroyer jintelligent beings, the camera /should see the south polar cap jbefore the spacecraft curves {around into the night side of Mars a | A laboratory spokesman gave bows Plane Shi S this schedule of expected : p events, all times Pacific day- light: An amount of $215,000,000 : would buy about 125 F-5s which rN gl re ay ston THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 13, 1968. 3 . Mystery Of Mars Unfolds Via Mariner 4's Cameras By 4:50 p.m., the wide-angle isensor should have found Mars and positioned the camera at the proper angle. At 5:26 p.m., a narrow-angle sensor focuses on Mars and istarts a roll of tape on which the pictures will be recorded, much as television shows are recorded on tape. Each picture will consist of 200 lines of 200 dots of varying shades of grey. If the camera does not start on time automatically, a signal sent at 5:13 p.m. will start it at 5:25 p.m, - In either case, the camera will operate for 25 minutes. A picture will be formed on the television tube in 1-5 of a second, every 48 seconds. .Read- out of this image on to tape will take 24 seconds and erasure of the image in preparation for the next will require another 24 sec- onds. The pictures will be taken with four alternating filters, two blue-green and two orange- red, to emphasize the swamp- like and: desert-like areas, EXPECT 21 SHOTS Up to 21 pictures are ex- pected if the camera starts at 5:20 p.m, If the camera starts at 5:25 p.m., there will be time for only 15 or 16 before Mariner 4 swings behind Mars, where it will be too dark for pictures. Closest approach, 5,400 miles, will come at 6:03 p.m., but on the surface below, it will 'be night-time. At 7:12 p.m., the spacecraft will disappear behind the pla- net, then reappear on the other side at 8:05. p.m. One minute before disappear- ance and one minute after re- appearance, its. radio signals will be measured closely to de- termine the density and depth of Mars' atmosphere. Scientists figure the weaker the signal, the thicker the atmosphere. For the next nine hours and 35 minutes, the spacecraft will send engineering data. Playback of the picture tape will start automatically at 5:40 a.m., the first signals being re- BATTLE RABIES: WITH A CHEQUE WINNIPEG (CP) -- The incidence of rabies in Can- ada has increased because women are wearing fewer fox-fur coats, a feleral gov- ernment animal health pert said Monday. ceived at Johannesburg at 5:52 a.m, Transmission of each picture will take eight hours and 35 minutes. Each of the 40,000 dots in a picture is made up of six bits of data. To avoid con- fusion: over* the extreme dis- tance, the data will be sent slowly, at a rate of 8 1-3 bits per second instead of the rate of 10,700 bits per second at which the pictures were re- corded. Reception of the first picture is expected to be complete about 2:30 p.m, after two more hours of engineering data, transmission of the second pic- ture will begin. : If 21 pictures are sent, the last should be in the hands of earth scientists July 24. 1,255 in 1963 and 1,064 in 1962. es MONEY EARNS 1% 2 ON TERM DEPOSITS GUARAN TY TRUST 32 King St. E. T2843, A tracking station at Joh would be used chiefly to pro- burg, South Africa, tells a vide close air support for the i i ' wide-angle light sensor on the army in the field. spacecraft to search for Mars. 134,000,000 miles of space. Con- formation that the search has begun is expected to reach earth at 7:54 a.m: If the earth command fails to get through, an automatic timer on the spacecraft will start the search at 8:41 a.m. About 3:15 p.m., a signal will tell Mariner 4's radio to stop sending engineering data on in- The cabinet for some months has been facing the question of whether there should be a na- tional competition among ship- contracts, worth some $142,000,- 000 altogether. East Coast and St. Lawrence River yards can build more cheaply than West Coast plants they think about their govern- ment. The commission, announced two months ago by Northern Af- fairs r "Laing, begins a 35-day tour Aug. 1 that will take it into 25 Aretic communities for public meetings. In addition, delegations from about 28 other settlements will be brought into larger centres for commission} sessions. The 14,000-mile trip will be followed by a shorter one into the North several months later for more hearings and to allow commissioners to get an idea of Arctic winters. There also will be public meetings in Ottawa during November. The commission is to study the problems involved in the evolution of government in the Territories and to recommend steps required to give the North a more independent govern- ment. It is to make its report approves changes in the North east Territories Act later this year, The commission is headed by A. W. R. Carrothers, 42, dean of law at the University of West- ern Ontario. Other commission- ers are John W. Parker, a min- ing engineer and mayor of Yel- lowknife, and Jean Beetz, asso- ciate professor of law at the University of Montreal. Announcing the commission in the House of Commons in mid- 'May, Mr. Laing said political development in the North must keep pace with the "remarkable Asked if he is himself a sep- aratist, he replied: "I ask two questions. Is it possible econ- omically? I am not an econo- mist. Do we have the leaders necessary? I doubt it. But I am extremely sympathetic to the in- dependance movement." The institute has 2,065 stu- dents enrolled this year. As well as editing the magazine, Father Poisson teaches technology at the institute and at the uniyer- sity of Montreal itself. ENCOURAGE CATHOLICS The idea of publishing the is- sue was to "encourage Catho- changes which are occurring there." Outside the Commons he told a reporter that Northern resi- dents were beginning "to feel their oats' and possibly an all- elected council such as in the Yukon would be recommended early in 1966. by the commission. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Stole Auto, lics to pay attention to the in- dependence movement. They jshould not leave it to inspira- tions which are not Christian." | Father Poisson also said in jhis editorial that "our aim was to show all Catholics that the church is not opposed to Que- bec. independence." He explained "it is possible to be a good Catholic and also be in favor of independence for Quebec--the question of inde- pendence is a political one and Plates Youth, 20, Remanded A hard-top sedan stolen from an Oshawa used car lot was later found in Saskatoon, Mag- istrate David Coon was told at) Oshawa Magistrate's court yes- terday. ° Before the court was David Allan Van Driel, 20, of 190 Mill An accident in the road run- ning through the Seventh-Day Adventist College led Gregory Leo Tucker before the court. Tucker pleaded guilty to the charge of impaired driving. He was fined $100 and costs or seven days in jail. He too had jtherefore, in this matter, the church allows complete freedom of choice for each Catholic." 'Tractor Flips, Driver Killed ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Philip Addley, 70, of St. Thomas was killed Monday when a tractor overturned and pinned him be- st., Oshawa, who pleaded guilty|the charge reduced from drunk/neath it while he was working | to a charge of auto theft. After hearing the case Mag-) istrate Coon remanded Van| Driel in custody until July 15) so that a pre-sentence report} could be obtained. | The court was told that Van Driel had no previous record. Outlining the evidence Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that the car was stolen from a Cliff Mills Motors' lot. It was found by the Saskatoon police. Van Driel was arrested and escorted back to Oshawa. The information leading to} the youth's arrest, he said,| came from his mother. Her son, she had said, had gone to visit his brother in Saskatoon. | In court Van Driel admitted that he had stolen licence plates for the car from a wrecker's yard. in charge to impaired driving. Seeing a man stagger across) as a hired hand on the nearby |farm of Peter Hepburn. A total of $357,000,000 is in- volved, The Dorion report may be a because of higher wage costs in British Columbia. strument performance and get ready to send picture signals. subject of continuing cabinet discussions. About the time the cabinet is) meeting, Crown prosecutor John Cassells is expected to be in- structing the RCMP what crim-| inal charges to lay as the re- sult of the investigation into at- tempts last summer to free nar- cotics trafficker Lucien Rivard on bail. | |EARMARK FUNDS i The defence department has earmarked some $215,000,000 for) purchase of a_ fighter-bomber) which would be built by Cana-; dair Ltd., Montreal, and Orenda Engines Ltd., Malton, Ont. | The public relations firm} which handles the Northrop ac- count here says a press confer-| ence has been tentatively sched-| juled for Thursday so that De- {fence Minister Hellyer can an- jnounce choice of the F-5. || ie (ESSSssess SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9t0o6 Friday 909 Saturday 9to5 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST | ia a aap J pom SSS $$ ss . MONEY TO INVEST? Earn the highest rate -- per ennum for 5 years (and up to 10 years) CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES are Guaranteed -- as to Principal and Interest Flexible -- may be used os Collateral for loans Redeemable ---- upon death Authorized -- os Trustee Act Investments % $53 a Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa --s FOUNTAINHEAD Tel, 723-5221 OF SERVI CE & SAVINGS CORPORATION a road and then enter a car a| police constable ran up the! Street in an attempt to stop! him, What happened next was re- told before Magistrate Coon! when Kendall Campbell, of Osh- awa, appeared on a charge of! impaired driving. Campbell pleaded not guilty) to the charge but later changed his plea to one of guilty after police evidence had been heard. He was fined $100 and costs with a choice of seven days in jail. | Describing the case Constable} A. Graham said that he: had) been on duty at the Four Cor-! ners. He saw a man stagger across Simcoe st. n. The man tried to! BUY YOUR room to move around in... HOME IN eau Valley When you come home to Beau Valley after a busy day, there's a feeling of freedom... Beau Valley has so much For having beer in his pos-|open the door to a restaurant,| session Keith Hooley, 20, of 720\failed as the place was closed Regent dr., was fined $50 and/for the night. The man then costs or 10 days in jail. Hooley|Started back to a car parked pleaded guilty to the offence {across the street. He yelled for the man to stop| Being drunk in a public place| but the man got into his car cost Daniel Harvey, of no fixed|and drove off. address, a $30 fine and costs or) He then stopped a passing car 10 days in jail. Harvey, whojand gave chase. While following! pleaded guilty to the charge,|the car he saw the driver veer) was picked up on Simcoe st. s. (across the street several times.| | The car, he said, was finally) For driving while impaired|stopped on Rossland rd. The} Stanley Rebot, 817 Ritson rd. n.\driver of the vehicle was found was fined $100 and costs orjto be Campbell. seven days in jail. The charge) When he alighted from. the was reduced to impaired fromjcar he swayed and. his breath) and you make friends quick munity spirit. Built by H. KASSINGER Construction Limited | one of drunk in charge. smelt strongly of alcohol. It's a complete change . ly... There's a real com- Sold by SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 King West 723-2265 CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY IN PREPARATION FOR THE BIG CARNIVAL SALE | 20% to 40% REDUCTIONS This Is The Big One! Your opportunity to Save jf 20% to 40% on Quality Furniture, Name Brand |} Appliances, Radios, Stereos, Televisions, Draper- jf ies, Rugs and Broadloom. Everything in the store jf} will be Sale Priced ! Shop Cherney's, 80 King St. East (Downtown) Oshawa! Get Your Share of Mammoth Savings. ie FOR FURTHER DETAILS EE TOMORROW'S PAPER.