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é 36 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 1, 1968 More Teaching Of French Substance Of Most Briefs in all provinces and thus help preserve Canadian unity, TORONTO (CP)--More andjian and Japanese groups agree French Try? English, Latter Complain ization. of rural residents from Quebec's Eastern Townsti:s contends o Drive Out By CY FOX : MONTREAL (CP)--An organ- English + speaking s "aggressive opposition" to its members on the part of the Ro- man Catholic clergy, Deploring this, the brief goes on to charge that businesses better teaching of Frenchjin general that French and Eng- across Canada is recommended|lish should get more attention in most briefs being submitted|/in the schools. today to the royal commission) The National Japanese Cana- on bilingualism and bicultural-|dian Citizens Association says ism here. |the constitution should be Organizations repre senting| amended to facilitate the teach- French-Canadians and Ukrain-jing of the two official languages |ti 'Let Ottawa Pay Medicare, ; Private Firms Provide It' OTTAWA (CP) Govern-|it is no good for some people ments should operate universal|to go without any health care. programs to insure the public|We must expand even if it in- against the costs of health care/yolves a loss of quality." and leave to private, profit-| With financial barriers re wnaking organizations the task}moved, there will be an in- supplying the health care,/creased demand for services in ys an economist. jthe short-run, he said, but these); Dr. J. J. Madden, a former|will be offset by the time lag féderal health department econ-jof up to a decade before many omist working now at the Uni-|persons learn to use the pro-| ent should be recognized and safe- guarded, All Canadians, what- ever their ethnic origin, should! hape equal opportunities to par- League of Canada also stresses the multi-cultural nature of Ca- nadian society. It was-inaccur- cultural country. } GROUP. COMPLAINS tural complains that French - Cana-| dians have been the victims of| jofficial injustice in that the} |spirit of the constitution of 1867) has not been observed. that French-Canadians in the area are trying "'to drive the English from tne many small communities" there. The allegation is made in a brief scheduled for submission today to the royal commission on blingualism and _ bicultural- ism, Responsible for the brief is the Feileration of Quebec Protestant Colonization and Set- tlement Societies, The federation also says there It adds that all cultures pres- in the Canadian mosaic cipate in the country's pro# erity. ' The Ukrainian Self-Reliance te to describe Canada as a bi- owned by English-speaking resi- dents in the Eastern Townships --an area centered around Sher- brooke, 90 miles east of Mont- real--are being "dispossessed"' by French-Canadians, The federation complains that English geographical names are being dropped. and that road signs are -being posted in French only. | The royal commission, wind- 'ing up three days of final hear- The French - Canadian Cul-| Association of Timmins} For N-Free A af UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- The group calls for bilingual-|Ghana Tuesday criticized Can- ism in the federal civil service,|ada for offering a number of| jschools, municipal governments/conditions as a basis for the es- and public utilities. The purpose|jablishment of a nuclear-free Canada Feels Ghana Fire frica Ideas | ciple that no disarmament measure should create a uni- lateral advantage for any State or group of states, Replying to Ghana's criti- versity of Guelph, said educa- insurance are) the only fields where the free\grams to generate an expansion market system does not work/of supply to match the slow and tion and health successfully. He was speaking to a working) Dr. Madden argued that Can services|ada is rich enough to afford a conference on health sponsored by 21 church, labor, farm and business organiza- tions. It is examining the Hall royal commission report on ealth services and proposals r medical insurance plans, Madden said no private meWlical insurance plan can be sucessful because there is no : ulsion to make people join. The) patient is not competent to judge how to buy medical insu- ramce, so the state should pro- vide him with a full insurance program. . GOVERNMENT TAKES HAND He said. there is government|services are so pleased pith the jresults that they are thinking Of} naatisfeactory \developing some kind of perma:|discarded. interference or subsidies in all province - wide plans in oper- ation in Canada. "We have gone so far in inter- gram. |come_bilin i ere are t ae gual but to ensure There is time for crash pro Ithat both language groups re- jceive equal treatment from pub- lie institutions, each in its lan- Ruage a | The Canadian Institute of Cul- jtural Research asks the federal }government to set up a cultural) \TRANSFER MORE centre that would study the con-/B "Other countries transfer aytributions of all cultures and far greater share of their na-|sponsor concerts, plays and ex itional income through the gov-|hibitions. a lernment sector than Canada| The Toronto French School land maintain high levels of eco-\Inc. recommends a federal Inomic activity and efficiency|study centre in Toronto to train jwhile the regressive nature Of|/French teachers and develop | Canadian taxation im-|better methods of teaching the |plies that a progressive tax for|language to English - speaking health services would not lead) children. to much redistribution of in-| another federal centre in Que- come. bec would serve the same pur Organizers of the pose for English teachers. The working conference on brief says present techniques of teaching second languages are and should be A steady growth of. demand." ifull medical insurance program, SU four-day health B nent structure. | During the first three days) Federal grants or tax deduc-| ged from ations are recommended for par- was not to force people to be-'zone in Africa. told the United Nations General| Africa when he conditions such erated Oct, 19 before the com-|aimed at covering various parts mittee by ment negotiator. the continent clear-free zone, Quao said the|tions but problem of the denuclearization|to be of ther complécated by conditions |tablishment pretations and partly motivated by cold war considerations." referring to a speech in which|problems that arrangements for nuclear-|from fr iting provided they take account of|minority regimes in Africa. the following princijies: "epervice. ering with the free market that/suggestions have ran | ar € ' Haba Bn recognize the market permanent advisory council onjents wishing to provide private doesn't work and offer a pub-jhealth representing health "'con-| "Shea courses for their chil-) licly-operated universal plan." |sumers" to a committee to in-/ Gren. : | Dr. Madden said there is nojvestigate other important polit-| The Educational Reference| reason why all health servicesjical issues before they are writ-|B ook' Publishers Association! eannot be provided by private,|ten into: legislation. jalso urges improved. training} profit-making operations Purpose of the conference: is/for language teachers, saying "Suppose we provide compre-jto educate the 250 delegates/that new programs should be! hensive health insurance for all/about the health charter recom-|prepared by a council of pro- individuals and families and|mended by the Hall commission|Vincial deputy education minis- cism, Burns said Tuesday he Ghanaian delegate N. A. Quao|was not thinking specifically of he had outlined ssembly's political committee|Canada's proposals for the es-| hoped the African states|tablishment of nuclear - free be confronted with zones. as those enum-| He said the proposals au 10 were Lt.-Gen. E. L. M.jof the world, adding that he urns, Canada's chief disarma-|was especially thinking of Eu- rope, where Canadian forces Speaking during a debate onjare involved. resolution which would make| Burns said the proposals were of Africa a nu-|not meant as concrete condi- more as suggestions taken under cansidera- 'tbe fur-|tion when the subject of the es- of nuclear free inter-|zones was being discussed. The Ghanaian delegate told the committee the African delegate was|states were fully aware of the and difficulties in- urns expressed Canada's view|volved which resulted directly the existence of foreign bases and pockets of territories and white Africa should not usceptible to different The Ghanaian ee zones can be useful in lim-| military the spread of weaponsjcolonial If Africa is to rid itself of the ---Any proposal for a nuclear-)nuclear menace, said Quao, all free zone should be accept-|foreign military bases should be able to all the countries of the/eliminated, thereby removing geographical. area in which|the threat of nuclear weapons the zone would be located. (being introduced or stored by a --It should provide 'for ar-/foreign power on African soil. rangements for verifying that} The African states hope that the commitments undertaken if an international treaty is con- are carried out. cluded it. will be supported by that this generates sufficientjand the implications for Canada ters. : 'funds to attract" the resources|of governmental proposals in| A bilingual federal district in the health services industry/the health insurance field. The|Ottawa-Hull and efforts by. par- needs, why should not commer-|theory is that they will return|ents to encourage their children cial companies selling health}home better informed to make|to learn the second language services compete for the con-|public pronouncements on the|are recommended. sumer's dollar? |subject as political steps on) The Mutual Co ~- operation "Why should not profit-ori-/health are taken. Pegg dag baa and by | jsh both shou e taught i ented group practices with their SHOULD ACT | 2 n own hospitals compete with ih- : | primary schools and in addition, dividual Tigurtiemars oc Lo Maddens said the confer-\the mother tongue of other itale?"? ence should act as a constitu-|groups should be tau becccaeess hmm de tional convention to establish an arp ag " pt es an MUST PREPARE advisory council on health serv-) 'There was no majority race Dr. Madden also said if every-jices. jor language in Canada and of- ne is put in the position of buy-| Gordon Hawkins, executive|ficial policies should' promote mg health insurance, the med- director of the Canadian Insti-| multiculturalism rather than --~It should be consistent withjall states, nuclear and non-nu- the generally accepted prin-jclear alike, said Quao NOW. AT |e" LAY-AWAY for Christmes Early for boys and girls... infonts to size 14, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ical profession must be pre-itute of Public Affairs, advo-/biculturalism., pared to meet the demands for|cated a broader role. oo erates These gemands must) Because the sponsoring organ-| be 'met even if the result is aljzations represent such a large lowering in the quality of serv-/number of Canadians, he said, fees. they should hold similar confer- "We must face the fact that/ences and study meetings to ag \tackle other public issues. Stewart Holds Ohio To Monitor | 4 Moscow Meet (Quality Of Water | 9 With Gromyko CLEVELAND (AP) -- Ohio | plans to install a system of wa- MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Brit-* ter-quality monitoring stations 3 on every major tributary of + aig pg etn eae Lake Erie as part of wy war on Minister Andrei Gromyko dis- "2 Pg eee a Monaay cussed world disarmament James A. ee Aa One problems during a three-hoiir night. <-- / e Great meeting here today The governor told t Gri Informed sources said the Lakes Commission" annual) meeting that -the monitoring subject would probably come --. : : up boats at jeter meetings dur-|>rostam will be carried out) ing Stewart's five-day Moscow) With the co-operation of the! visit. due-to end '¥ Haw. United States geological survey.| ig ceed aaiedin, centred: On Nine stations are scheduled to problems of aan - proliferation be eigses operation this year, eae 'he said. ge Pong praia the min Rhodes said the stations will isters drove to the guest house 'maintain a 24-hour vigil' to t measure in the Spiridonovka Palace detect pollution and where Gromyko gave 4 lunch in ES PUES ge Do all y q cea Ps " ary. You con see the prettiest ond most practical fashions OSHAWA SHOPP INC For QUALITY. SELECTION & VALUE In the most pleasant shopping atmosphere. our Christmos Buying .. . You'll find shopping at the Oshawa Shopping Centre "An Experience Aust we of the Ordin- improvements in water quality. Stewart's honor. ERS pasmament' Minw Lora British Isles Snowdrilts Spread Chalfont, who speaks fluent LONDON (AP)--More heavy Russian, and other officials The Russians were expected to take a tough line on Brit ain's support of United States snow spread over Scotland and policy in Vietnam, and on the|England today, piling up in British plans for an Atlantic nu-| massive drifts and bringing clear force as an alternative to/ floods to the low sections of the the American-sponsored multi-| midlands Gales over the Irish Sea and the English Channel kept the | Liverpool-Dublin ferry in port} lateral force plan. and stopped flights between OPEN Every Nig In Decembe 9 P.M. ht vs x r PLANS PROBE British officials here said Ste- wart would make a serious probe of the prospects for an -- and the Channel i) East-West agreement to ban the '#n°s- spread of nuclear weapons. At Elstead, south of London, The Russians have said such) high winds blew down a 60-foot an agreement would be incom-|cedar tree in actor Peter Sell- patible with a NATO nuclear|ers' garden Sellers' daughter force that opened the way for| Victoria' usually sleeps after- West German access to nuclear|noons under the tree in her weapons, baby carriage, but the weather This conflict of positions was|was so bad that her mother, expected to be the main hur- Britt Eklund, had kept her in- die in Stewart's talks. doors. VADIANT CLEANERS NOW HAS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS @ 1120 Simcoe St. N, 728-2361 @ Oshewa Shopping Centre 725-1023 for pick-up and delivery coll 728-2361 cra ings in Montreal, also. is heing|its brief-that many federal taws{leze-is-more English than it is|séevice relatively low, the grad- formally presented tedn= sith siare shferced unjustly because|French, despite tis name. uates say. brief. from the Unitarianilegislators and officials ignore|. The 250 graduates say French! The Chamber of Notaries Churches of Montreal, whichlor reject Quebec's civil law sys-|should be the working language|urges official recognition of want the Quebec school system/tem and French-Canadian prac-\of military bases in Quebec and|French in ali Catiadian courts divided along language lines'in-/tices that more French-speaking mil-of law, and a new court--half of From a group of graduates ofjitary units. should be. formed.|its membership appointed by A lack of French in the sery-|the federal government and the stead of along the present re-) ligious lines, | ices is keeping the number of|others by the provinces--to set- French-Canadians in the career tle constitutional cases. are . |Le College Militaire Royal, situ-| Meantime, the Quebec 'Cham- ated in St. Johns, Que., the) ber of Notaries is contending in'commission hears that. the sel-| APPLE PIF 00 13: Yes Wi Mian nbn re 4 Jane Parker Reg. 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