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

Cong Attack Individu al's THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 24, 1965 3 teen Bar! Lot Better DEMANDS OF MODERN EDUCATION LEAD TO SFLF-DESTRUCTION cs High Hays Save Siudenis 'Pressured Into Suicides By DON ANGUS specific and often unrelated of the situaffon because the,MacKinnon said class\gom ex- By EDWIN Q. WHITE facts are kept confidential. SAIGON (AP) -- Viet Cong forces, attacking in regimental strength, hit government posi- tions in South Viet Nam 300 miles northeast off Saigon to- day. A U.S. spokesman said planes and artillery drove back| # CALGARY (CP) -- Agricul- the Communists with heavy] @ looses, South Vietnamese army sources said 600 guerrillas were killed but government losses were "moderate." The action began Thursday in the jungle hills north of Qui Nhon. There was no U.S. confirma- tion of the high communist ca- sualty figure claimed by the South Vietnamese. Only South Vietnamese forces were engaged in the fighting, which raged around the district town of Bong Son, just east of the U.S, Army's Ist Cavalry Di- vision's positions at the An Khe] ! valley. The Bong Son area was the scene of heavy fighting last February when Viet Cong units closed in on the central coast and cut off several district towns im: Binh Dinh province. ACTION FLARES In recent months Binh Dinh province has been fairly quiet. The regimental - sized action that ranged along a 20-mile- front came as a surprise to U.S. advisers in Qui Nhon. A Viet Cong regiment numbers roughly 1,000 to 1,500 men, The Viet Cong first hit the outpost before dark, and then overran it in the first light of morning. Late Thursday, regular South Vietnamese army units and rangers headed south to the smashed post. These units were ambushed early today. Combined U.S. and South Vietnamese air sorties during the action numbered 58, a US. spokesman said. A U.S. Air -Worce F-100 was shot down orth of Bong Son but the pilot ejected and was picked up by helicopter. Another furious and bloody battle with well-entrenched Viet "Cong forces was taking place about 30 miles northwest of Sai- gon. Several companies. of the American 1st Infantry Division have run up against a honey- comb of tunnels and bunkers laced with land mines and de- fended stubbornly by guerrilla forces. B-52 bombers from Guam carried out their 31st strike of the war when they pounded a Viet Cong jungle fortification known as the [ron Triangle 20 miles north of Saigon Other U.S. planes flew 317 strikes against suspected Com- munist strongholds in the south "and earlier, mvre than 100 Other aircraft blasted high- Ways, barges, barracks and storage areas in raids over ~ manhunt for murder suspect David Leonard - Robinson and a companion who es- caped jail near Victoria Shot-guns and rifles bristled from police road- blocks on southern Vancou- ver Island Thursday in the ture Minister Harry Hays said Thursday he cannot agree with the viewpoint that "the position of the individual is. being weak- ened in Canada today." Mr. Hays said the position of the individual now is stronger than ever before because of sures of modern education have led to an appalling increase in the number of student suicides,| the head of the educational ad- ministration department at the University of British Columbia said Thursday. Dr. L. W. Downey warned the subject matter--at the expense of our avowed intention of fos- tering creative and critical hought and of developing to the fullest the unique potential- ties of individuals." USED ALBERTA STUDY FREDERICTON (CP)--Pres- periments during the last dec- that in the school of tomorrow the trend will likely move to- ward a system of educational achievement, and "the natural Dr. Downey told delegates inquiry rather than emphasis on inol} tion of the h to in- Dr. Downey said in an inter- view later he based his state- ment on increasing pupil sui rr Education Association hours - of - work legislat employment insurance, mini- mum wage laws and portable health and pension plans. Mr. Hays spoke to a nomina- ition meeting which named him Liberal candidate in the Cal- gary South constituency in the Nov. 8 federal election. He has held the seat since 1963. Text of his address was is- sued to the press in advance of delivery. He criticized Eldon Woolli- a jon, un-|C: that efforts to achieve excel- lence tend to confuse quality with "hardness." He cited the upswing in suicides as a result of emotional stresses caused by greater educational demands. sion on schools for tomorrow" CEA's three - day convention here. concerned with the mastery of cides on a confidential study and subsequent statistics under- taken while he was head of the secondary education de- partment at the University of Alberta. The figures applied to the province of Alberta and were limited to the high school level. 5 However, he declined to dis- close any figures or by whom and when the survey was made. He said the public is unaware He said during a penal discus- "new directions in at the "We have... become overly quire, to know and order his world will SHOTGUNS AWAIT ESCAPED MURDER-SUSPECT Wednesday. Robinson was awaiting trial on a capital murder charge in the death of a 14-year-old girl, (CP) | 'Municipal Affairs No Fare For Ottawa, Lesage Feels By TERRY ROBERTS VICTORIA (CP) -- Removal of temptation for the federal government to dabble in mu- ments--the result of the pov-| ince's early agricultural history) theif steeple." | Quebec, he said, has 1,666|day, there was a strong reac- separate municipal govern-iti9n against his speech, which {was considered too abstract. "when people united around/LOSES IMPACT |bers too many political oppor- 11 ams, Conservative date for Bow River, for a statement wheat prices under the Liberal) government. Mr. Woolliams, member since 1958, said in a speech Wednes- day wheat prices at Fort Wil-| liam nad dropped to $1.75 or) TORONTO (CP)--Trade Min-| $1.80 a bushel from $2.06 in| ister Mitchell Sharp said Thurs-| 1962. day night Progressive Conserv-| Mr. Hays said the price was ative charges of corruption are $2.06 a bushel in 1962 but the! irresponsible talk which he does} present price of No. 1 northern/not think serve "the cause of at the Lakehead is $1.93 a freedom and democracy." bushel, from 13 to 22 cents a; The Liberal party will stand bushel higher than Mr. Wooli-'by its record, he said. He ac-| ams reported, | knowledged that the record had "The facts about the wheat) some blemishes, situation are that since the! Mr. Sharp said Canada had present government took office, | just passed through a serious fi-! both the volume of sales and) nancial crisis when the Liberals the level of prices have been|took power in 1963. Unemploy-| higher than at any time since! ment was as high as in any in-| the Canadian wheat board was| dustrial country in the world,| established," the minister said.| defence policy was a mess and| Seam -------------|the Diefenbaker administration 'Government A " Its Worst': PC TORONTO (CP)--The Pear- son team in Ottawa has "pro- vided a degrading spectacle of government at its worst," Sen- ator Wallace McCutcheon said Thursday night. é Speaking to a Conservative nominating meeting in York Centre, Senator McCutcheon} said: | had alienated American | government. 'Today we are in the midst | of an economic expansion never | before seen," he said. Exports | for 1964 had increased by about | 19 per cent from 1963 and ex-| |ports of manufactured goods) had increased by almost twice) {that amount, surpassing $1,000,-| | 000,000 for the first time. | | There had been a budgetary deficit of $750,000,000 when the | Liberals took power, he said,| but he expected a_ balanced| ie saat' Ss -Leresponsible', Says sharp OF PC Corruption Charge budget this year. | A mandate was required 'to enable the? government to mount a concerted attack on poverty, as well as to continue expan-| sion, he said. | be the starting point." The future system will re- ward a student for his ability to inquire into problems rather than for his capacity for mem- orizing solutions, he said. Dr. J. R. H. Morgan, direc- tor of the Ontario Curriculum Institute at Toronto, and Dr. A. R. MacKinnon, dean of educa- tion at Vancouver's Simon Fra- ser University, were the other panel speakers, LEARN BY DOING Dr. Morgan said builders of future curricula must be pre- pared to accept and encourage divergent thinking and behay- ior. Some people view human nature as a "dynamic thing that learns by doing . . ." and the process is developed by inter- action with other individuals through a variety of experi- ences, Speaking on team - teaching ade proved the self-contained classroom is not the most ef- ficient procedure 6 bringing about learning. In team teaching, both teach- ers and pupils can learn most effectively "No individual teacher can be expected to possess all the tal- ents or the physical, mental and emotional resources which are required for bringing about suc" cessful learning in our, modern society." from each other, approaches to learning, Dr. UuoLy Canadian Port NDON WINERY LIMITE He said he thought there was a possibility in the next four or five years of creating a basic structure of social welfare pro- grams that would strike at the roots of poverty. Integration of the armed forces. will be completed and the combined forces will be opera- tional by the end of the year, Mr. Hellyer said. CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA 723-4663 "The 'Pearson team' num-|f tunists and administrative in-| competents who used Mr. Pear- LOWEST PRICES EVER nicipal affairs is suggested by Premier Jean Lesage of Que- bec. He told the annual dinner of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities Thursday night the best way to remove such "temptation" was for Ottawa to withdraw from municipal fields in which it is already involved. He said the federal govern- ment should turn over to the provinces funds it now uses for municipal purposes. It was the third speech of the day for Mr. Lesage and one in ; Se iS He is listened to everywhere, "We are thinking of establish-/).+ this does not mean his mes- ing larger and stronger munic- 1 us acnies ipalities because we are aware|S48¢ always gels across. that a weak municipality which} "What the Quebecers forget cannot meet its current obliga-|is that they were the losers of tions much less carry out thejthe battle of the Plains of Abra- tasks of the future,.is a burden/ham,'"' a woman said following siuate son's name and prestige to in- themselves into pos-i| tions of power and influence in! Ottawa." He said the prime minister} "has been either unwilling or| unable to cope with these peo-! ple who surround him." | on the provinces." the premier's speech to 452 per- Mr. Lesage said in a press|S0"s at Victoria's Canadian conference earlier in the day he|Club Friday night. Mr, Lesage said in his speech| was here as part of a western : tour to import the image ofthat "the French - Canadian) feels truly at home only in Que-| Quebec. ; His tour is sponsored by the| Met "The Association of Canadian Clubs.| real problem -is that} Individuals or Groups for | St. John Ambulance Junior and Senior First Aid and Home *Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1 SAVINGS 4 /2% sccounrs Interest Calculated and Paid Quarterly HLECTROHOME STEREO CLEARANCE Nursing Courses Phone 668-4666 Evenings 725-4197 {Quebecers don't leave their} GETS ATTENTION province. Let them come to Vic-| One feature of the tour which|toria and they'll see the warm! {has impressed observers is the|welcome they'll get," another icomplete attention he receives|listener said. from his audiences, a "One would have heard a fly buzzing in the room," Mr. Le- which he partially departed from his theme of seeking un- derstanding of Quebec by West- ern Canada. He spoke in the morning to about 2,000 students at the Uni- versity of Victoria and then at a a luncheon meeting of the Vic-| ; A Submarine toria's Men's and Women's Ca-\Sage himself told newspaper- nadian Clubs. |men 'Thursday following his) "Tt was said right here if 1|sPeech to 1,000 students at the CHATHAM, England (CP) --lam not mistaken 2 Mr Lesage| University of Victoria. Canada acquired her firstltgiq the UBCM, "'that the fed-/ Monday in Saskatoon, per- wholly - owned new submarine|ora} government would be pian-| questioned at random fol- Thursday in a sunlit flutter of ning to create a department of|lowing one of his speeches red maple leaves, sedate naval municipal affairs. jwere able to quote complete ceremony and the bubbling jsentences from his text. splash of Niagara champagne./TRIAL BALLOON? A French-speaking audience Her Majesty's Canadian Ship} "Ottawa immediately denied|at Saskatoon Sunday listened to Ojibwa, a pencil-slender black|jt, but I hope that it was not alMr. Lesage almost reverently silhouette among a visiting flo-|trial balloon and a first, dis-| «ror x f aes tilla of grey Canadian destroy-|cr . interes UR Pr ue ener). Vane an, Wal contained for ett re interest." |digns of the West, Mr. Lesage) tee te the Royal Caendian reel "In our (Quebec's) opinion,jis the pope,"' the announcer of} : h ho basin ai sid "ithe existence of such a depart-ia French - language Saskatoon' in a harbor basin slongside the/ment would be completely un-|radio station. said. River Medway " . s : 4 bs constitutional But, in Calgary, on Wednes- The climax of the commis- = , Sioning ceremony came when Lt.-.Cmdr, Goerge Tomlinson, a native of the inland community of Lac du Bonnet, Man., or- dered his crew of 65 officers and men to board and take charge of the 2,400-ton Ojibwa. The bands of HMCS Stada- cona, Halifax, broke into Hearts of Oak and a tune based on the Ojibwa Indian war chant. Canadian High Commissioner Lionel Chevrier, his wife and other Canadian and British dig- nitaries followed the sailors aboard to the shriek of a bo- sun's pipe. The Ojibwa, armed with eight torpedo tubes, is the eighth sub marine commissioned for the Canadian navy but' the other seven were second-hand U.S. or British boats. Car Runs Amok 1 Dead, 7 Hurt! = - HULL, Que. (CP)--One man was killed Thursday, and seven persons admitted to hospital, when a stock car ran out of control and crashed into' a crowd of spectators standing on an embankment The dead man, Eugene Mi- neault, 25, of Ottawa, was crushed to death when the car rolied back down the embank- ment. Several persons were treated for injuries but not admitted to hospital. Guy Boyer, owner of the Can- tley Racetrack 15 miles north of here, said the car, driven by Ray Guignon went out of con trol while on the last turn of the track. Mr. Guignon was un- injured. North Viet Nam. Canada Gets The finest recordings can sound only @s good os the stereo they're played on, Come in tomorrow, let us show you the difference. Hear the subtle things thot bring magic te music! The solo violin that soars but never wavers . . . the blaring brass that never blurs , . . the clarity and Separa- tion that captures the very feel of the orchestra . . . three dimensional realism that puts you in the concert hall, Whether its 76 trombones . . . 101 Strings . . . or 2 pionos, Electroh Stereo del the ulti in sound, SEE ELECTROHOME'S 1966 MODELS This is your invitation to see, hear Electrohome's very latest furniture styled masterpieces. Take advantage of Big Savings as Cherney's clear the balonce of the '65 line. SAVINGS HOURS MONDAY -- THURS. 9 TO 6 SATURDAY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO 9 SALESMAN We are looking for men of good character who are willing to work, experience not necessary; HEAD OFFICE' 19 Simcoe St. N, Oshawa Tel. 723-5221 23 King St. W. Bowmanviiie Tel, 623-2527 = UF wy ~ herney's FURNITURE WORLD 80 KING ST. E. (DOWNTOWN) OSHAWA as we can train you. Higher than average earn- ings with a pension plan,-P.S.1. and profit sharing. If you have a car, are bondable and between the FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Bowmanville Office Closed on Wednesdeys age of 25 and 50 we would be pleased tg inter- view you at Chambers Foods Ltd., 933 Ritson Rd. S. Phone 723-1163 for an appointment. SEND YOUR FISHMONGER TO THE NEAREST WHISKOTHEQUE FOR THAT GREAT NEW GO=CO WHISKY FROM SEAGRAM'S HELL HAVE A WHALE OF A TIME. CANADIAN RYE WHISKY DISTILLED AGED AND BOTTLED 1m BOND UNDER CANADIAN @OVERNMENT SUPERVISION JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM & SONS LiMiTED