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19 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 23, 1965 B-B 10 ee i itharaw = To Write Report By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) -- After 2% years in the limelight, the royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism appears headed for a long hibernation to pre- pare its report. : The 10 commissioners begin a main proposals and counter- proposals being studied by the inquiry: Constitution: Nearly all, |French - Canadian submissions! [key Quebec advocated consti-| | tutional amendments that would) give the province sider juris- , Keelev Cummings. president of the union local, said he now would take the issue to arbitra- tion under grievance pro-. {COUPES me ee Nought In Hydro Contract FiCveniung iii s aviivii ; the pension issue since April. TORONTO. (CP) -- There is tario Hydro may consult with|When negotiations broke off no provision in the collective! its union on any changes in the| Nov. 18, Hydro told the union agreement with Local 1000 off -oimission's pension plan, but|it would seek an order-in-coun- the Canadian Union: of Public] it ig not bound by any union'cil from the provincial govern- lo hi 4 Bie airoeuna rere recommendation. ment to integrate the plans. Commission from taking unilat- eral action, Chief Justice G. A. Gale said Wednesday in 2. writ- ten statement. - Chief Justice Gale Tuesday rejected an application by the series of private meetings next diction and enlarged tax pow-| month to digest 410 briefs re-|ers. Some English - speaking | ceived at public hearings as| groups favored 'opting out' ar-| well as confidential research re-|rangements to give Quebec) ports running to thousands of|greater autonomy, but mo pages. |ealled for a strong central gov- No decision has been made|ernment. There was general whether to prepare a series of| agreement that the British) specialized reports to the gov- North America Act should be ernment or compile it all in a| amended in Canada rather than single massive document. Britain, but there were few sp' ' Either' way, the commission| cific proposals about the amend- likely won't be heard from ing formula, debated by federal-' + again for a year or more, infor-| provincial conferences going mants say. }back to 1927, ; When the last of 12 sets of| Education: Such bodies as the |# public hearings ended here last United Church, the Anglican © week, Co-chairman Davidson| Church and the Canadian Labor) # gees Dunton said he had no idea|Congress supported French-Ca-|%0 a when the commission would re-|nadian demands for French- port, but it would be as soon language instruction wherever as possible. there is sufficient demand out- The commissioners must sift) side Quebec. Many briefs sought through an array of complexjimproved and earlier teaching} and often conflicting proposals}of. French in all primary) _ dealing with everything from| schools, but this was opposed by| the constitution to methods of| many other groups, mostly in| teaching French in grade Western Canada, which said) schools. French should not be imposed The research staff of 100 has|or foisted on English-speaking investigated many aspects of| Canadians, Canadian government and edu-| Public service: Some French-| cation never previously studied! Canadian and civil service or-| by social scientists. ganizations advocated a salary; "Another difficult task facing| bonus for bilingual federal em-| the commission is the measure-|Ployees, while some English-| ment of public opinion on vari-|Speaking groups said English| ous bicultural issues that were should be the only working lan- dormant or non-existent less| guage in the government. Cana- E Lt, Col. Frank Borman, command pilot of Gemini 7, and his wife, Sue, turn to For Couple TORONTO (CP) -- A Yug HOME IS THE HERO FROM THE SKIES greet neighbors as_ they enter the front door of their home in El Lago. In the handicraft of the Borman boys, Frederick and Edwin. --AP Wirephots background is a hand paint- ed sign and a model of the Gemini spacecraft, the union for an injunction to halt the integration of its pension plan with the Canada Pension) Plan. He said he would give reasons for his judgment the next day, | The union local represents] 8,000 of Hydro's 11,000 employ- | ees, | Hydro employees and many} other civic workers are opposed to integration of the plans, and favor stacking them one on the other, which would mean greater contributions and ben-| efits. | Chief Justice Gale said On-! WOMEN TRAP IN 'BUSH About 2,000 women, mostly Indians, operate their own trap- lines in the woods of Northern) Ontario. | | @ OOMPHIES A Favored Gift with Everyone Shop at Burn's for slippers in every style and colour. @ FOAMTREAD @ PACKARD @ HABITANT SHOES OSHAWA BURNS SIMCOE AND KING ST. Reunion 36 Teletype Will Save $1000s Years After viq Bum-Cheque Warnings VANCOUVER (CP) -- Busi-| nesses here hope to save thou- o-|sands of dollars annually with stop the passer before he gets! Seattle, Wash. rid of the second cheque."' He said police in the U. than five years ago. The preliminary report issued last February said in effect that) the '"'quiet revolution" in Que- bec and lack of understanding of the revolution elsewhere in Canada had contributed to a cri- sis in English-French relations. The preliminary report did not suggest any solutions, but organizations and individuals appearing before the commis- sion had plenty of ideas. A proposal that came up often was for the creation of a perma- nent agency similar to the royal commission, which would pro- tect minority rights, hold public hearings, continue research into biculturalism and support cul- dians speaking languages other than English and French asked slav family was reunited after}@ new cheque fraud warning) 36 years at Toronto Interna- system. | : tional Airport Wednesday night The first such operation in for recognition. Most briefs gen- t "Now we have a chance to,systems in Portland, Ore., and} S.| Subscribers receive a descrip-| Cities estimate the system has} tion of cheques being used and| reduced cheque frauds by 20 per) persons passing them. 1964. erally favored an expansion of | bilingualism in the public serv-| ice, without going into details Mass media: Nearly all | French-speaking and many Eng- |lish-speaking submissions urged an extension of the CBC French Inetworks from coast to coast | Other briefs said this would be | too costly. Ukrainian and other| groups called for programs) jabout all cultural minorities. | Broadcasters and newspapers| were often asked to step up the | interplay of information be- tween all cultures and to be more objective. Ever since the inquiry was set Jim Christos, 76, of Belleville; Canada uses teletypes to link) yp to each to pass the informa- was joyful when he arrived at! stores hotels and banks with a the airport to meet his wife, central control at police head- his daughter Sophia Nestrov-| quarters. ski, her husband Petko and| Detectives will man a trans- their five children--whom Mr.|mitter from early morning to Christos had never seen. late at night, sending informa- He had not seen his family) tion. to several thousand cash- since he left Yugoslavia in 1929.)iers on bad cheques and their Mr. Nestrovski told reporters suspected passers: ve : his mother-in-law had not been Police refused to give the ex- allowed to leave Yugoslavia be-| act number of subscribers un- cause officials said her pass-|"! the system is fully estab- : lished. port was not in order. Staff Sgt. Frank Washbrook, The elderly Belleville lunch| head of the Vancouver police counter worker's joy turned tO) cheque detail, said the system sadness when he heard his wife will help find blank cheques sto- had not been allowed to come. ijn from company premises. tion on to individual cashiers. Fraud details will be phoned by banks and businesses to po- lice headquarters, then relayed} by teletype WILL GET INFORMATION land store said per cent after he installed teletype machine. It is then|cent since it was initiated in The owner of a large Port-| fraudulent cheque passing dropped by 75) al The cost of the warning sys-| tem will be borne by member} Subscribers will also receive businesses, They will each pay} information passed Vancouver by police along in East-| tenance. to, month for installation and main- ern Canada and the United) pojice will also use the soul platen, |tem to spot persons S. Sgt. Washbrook said the} stolen identity passes. system is unique in use of pri-| §. Sgt. carrying Washbrook estimated | vate telephone lines to link the| almost half the persons passing} It is installed by de-| bad che B.C.|cards sold on the machines and teletype signed jup July 22, 1963, it has come) Mr. and Mrs Nestrovski and market for $25. tural activities. | With variations of detail, this| idea was endorsed by the uni-| versities of Montreal and Mc-} Gill, most national French-Cana- dian groups and several associ- ations representing ethnic mi- norities. } The recommendations show-| ing widest support in the 410) briefs dealt with exchange pro- grams to better acquaint French- and English-speaking Canadians with each other. The briefs urged exchanges of teach- ers, students, artists, perform- ing groups, journalists, newspa- pers, periodicals, books, films and s0 on. | A vast expansion of the Can-| ada Council's: budget usually was suggested to finance the programs, but some Quebec groups opposed any federal in- tervention in cultural affairs. Here is a summary of other) COURT NOT FOR| SPOUSE-SPITES WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-- 'Quarreling ~--married---cou- ples must not use the courts to punish .their spouces, Magistrate Gordon Stewart said Wednesday. He spoke - out against wives who charge their husbands with assault, make up and withdraw the charges in court. "One of these days peo- ple who use the courts just to straighten out their hus- bands are going to start paying costs," he told a Sandwich West housewife who had withdrawn assault charges against her hus- band. It was the second time the couple appeared in court this year on the same charge. OFTEN TAKES SEVERAL "Often a thief will take sev- eral blank cheques from the middle or back of a company's heque book," he said. "The loss of these may not | be noticed until the first cheque speaks is cashed. under heavy fire because of its| their children, Kiro, 12, Pando, name and terms of reference.|9 Ristosija,.6,.Dragn, 3, and The commission has been ac-| - month - old Todorka, left} cused of dividing Canadians by| their home in Skopje Tuesday| members of opposition parties,!and flew from Belgrade early) © and Conservative Leader Dief-| Wednesday. They arrived with enbaker turned it into an elec-| $15 : : tion issue this fall. Mr. Nestrovski, who The commissioners first an-|no English, told his father-in- nounced they would hold hear-|jaw he did not believe the) that she svould be able to come ings during the campaign for|)trouble over Mrs. Christos'|to Canada by Christmas or the Nov, 8 election, then re-| passport was serious and hoped! shirtly after. versed their decision a few days later. They denied opposition | charges that the reversal was) due to pressure by the Pearson government. Many persons appearing be-| fore the inquiry objected that} its name implied premature a 2 ceptance of bilingualism or offi- cial support for the assimilation| of the ethnic minorities into one} or the other of the "'two found- | ing races." The commissioners soon dropped all references to "the two founding races" in their| working papers and public com-| ments. They stressed they are| interested in the cultural contri-| butions of all ethnic groups. | Members of the Liberal yov-| ernment, which wrote the terms of reference in the summer of 1963 shortly after taking office, | also changed their emphasis in |favor of multiculturalism. Thanks to the people of Ontario -6,000 Adoptions in 1965 POOL TABLES ques use stolen identity} underworld | -MITCHELL'S DRUGS HOLIDAY HOURS DECEMBER 25th CHRISTMAS DAY CLOSED ALL DAY DECEMBER 26th -- CLOSED ALL DAY DECEMBER 27th... MONDAY sivens ss WORM 02 PM, 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Open Morning ... Opn Evening LIMITED ELEPHONE 723-3431 DRUGS (osHAwa) 9 SIMCOE ST. N. to | | | 1 Burns SHOES Co. Ltd. 1 King West q Oshawa and song. It's the time when me count our blessings anh share our good forties mith fries and strangers, a- fake. Un the true Christman tradition, me'h Ithe tr 2x- tend to yon and yours, our best mtahes for a Merry Christmas. Dancey's SHOES 18 Simcoe South Oshawa oa ie Chis ta the peppy mewn, when interes join together in laughter s Davidson SHOE STORE (OSHAWA LTD.) 31 Simcoe North Oshawa IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All sizes, made in Oshowe, Time Payments Avoiloble. MAJOR POOL 725-9151 7 This Christmas She 1 HOOVER FROM NU-WAY RUG Gift Suggestions: Dial-A-Matic VACUUM CLEANER Famous CONSTELLATION c 'Il Be Happier With Photos Courtesy of The Toronto Telegram All these children found new parents and a home this year. Couples adopted these boys and girls as their own. They are now secure in the happiness of family life. Hundreds more are waiting. Girls and boys .. 124.77 ith ot 49.11 pl wi Portable Suitcase FLOOR N Complete with pads from HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER RUG CENTRE 54 CHURCH STREET of every age, Protestant and Catholic, of every racial background. They are fine children, as lovable as those you see in any playground. They want to be adopted; to-be-sons-and-daughters again, So we appeal for more adopting parents-- for the children's sake--and for yours too, if you can/offer a child the love and security of a family home. Among all these boys and girls there is probably one--or more than one--who could share a lifetime of happiness with you. ASK YOUR GHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY ABOUT ADOPTION ' or write to THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Honourable Louis P. Cecile, O.C., Minister. Mode OND POLISHER : 28.77 59.77 SHOP FIRST AT U-WAY 728-4201 728-4681 yours the many joys of the Yuletide season, May your holidays be truly merry, Simcoe. 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