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REPORTS ON NATO CONFERENCE of Defense Robert McNam- ara. Rusk was flown by hell- copter from nearby Andrews Air Force Base and ' met with Johnson and McNam- ara in the White House liv- ing quarters (AP Wirephoto) Organization ministerial con- ferences, confers today at the White House with Presi- dent Johnson and Secretary Secretary of State Dean Rusk, shortly after his re- turn from the Brussels they social geograph or eco- RE: McL PUBLIC TORONTO (CP) -- English- Friday. leadership and said history will| volved in the country's prob- ister in a week to praise Mr separate school board, was ad ern Ontario North Liberal Asso-| served to widen the chasm he- prime minister. Canadian Council for Research! dents Johnson of the United Dr. Desjariais, fluently bi |tries face deep and complicated Linked To Politi arents constantly lose ground come to terms with its political The study involved 152 chil-linces between 1945 and 1965|are affiliated with political par-| with itself, The study was undertaken to|ers shows. bench. The health minister said wide- learning a second language {5|occociation's annual meeting|which was that the lawyers| Orousht up to date und it is too only the second language {s|lected by faculty members at Mr, Hewitt said Canada's ju- e at east gevecighi -- A Monorail were alfillated: wi e parly of Jaw at the University of Al- janguage at this stage does not | tary of the British Columbia| peal in Ontario and the superior! aries commission, set up for rele Provincial government jenvisaged such a system run- e altogether," moe, Mnguage siogeer,'" he Branches of the system, Mr. 'Royal Commission Inquiry | oya ommission nquiry from Kingston to Ottawa, production could be doubled in|federal government for a royal two use provincial highways jrooms in a 50-ye py' old building But even doubling it would|the Blackfoot reserve 70 miles|!here 1s no ventilation system) The Central Alberta Indian ¢rnment was urged to help too, yleld into account, Canada |and penny pinching just because | view from Ottawa there seemed However, even if Canada de-| |sometimes the school buses can- Owing to the enlarged Cc 's in talks room school has a co | smuna's geet in tales, with insufficient|texts, library shelves and an- North Atlantic Treaty English Lost At MiacEachen Flails Liberal speaking children sent to French-language -- a LISTOWEL, Ont, (CP) has been fortunate to have a groupings, be to lose Sg in thelr Pipe erlttealth Minister MacKachen|courageous and constructivejical, cultural, tongue after Grade 4, a Univer-|i, shed out Friday at those who leader who is able to see the nomic," he said Dr, Lionel Desjariais, an a8-\ iq that Prime Minister Pear-| lems Pearson's leadership following a sociate -- er oeusete | sok was "the right man at the) "A weaker man, who might reported government decision to at the university and co-ordina- right place at the right time."' be stronger in terms of bombast put on a concerted speaking dressing a study session of the! : | thi tion's various ciation annual meeting Canada tween his 'na ion's v CITES LEADERS in Education, which ends a Mr, MacEachen sald presi- three-day conference today at the University of Toronto. Stud Has Jud es States and de Gaulle of France are strong men yet their coun- lingual, said studies in Grades| | 4, 5, and 6 of suburban Ottawa problems. separate schools Indicated that "IT suggest that the fact that this nation has been unable to n thelr mother language after, SHERBROOKE, Que, (CP)--|this talk about political affill-| and social systems 4s only part Grade 4 in a French-language Almost all judges appointed to/ation is in substance nonsense." of a larger fact--that it has school, superior courts in eight prov- He said all but a few lawyers) been unable to come to terms dren and a control group of a| were affiliated with the political|ties and active in politics, To) « 3 larger number of English-speak-| party in power, an informal| eliminate politics would ON IE ne th freonen ew ae ing children taking English-lan-| study by members of the Asso-|nate most members of the bar)... ' ' jspread criticism of 'Parliament Vest theories of Dr, Wilder Pen-) pc, B, Risk, associate pro- Harry W. Arthurs of Osgoodelis party deserved but a good field, Montreal neurosurgeon) rescor of law at the University) Hall law school, Toronto, sald) aoa) of 'tt is unfounded or mis and educationist, Dr. Penfield) «¢ poronto, read a summary re--M'. Hewitt had misinterpreted) 4), ip wd o hog of eo argh during a discussion of Canadian) Picked to be judges came trom |C8"ly i Wall bow wel Mey We an at the best method a $ inting 4 'fone particular side of the po-'-- stage {s a direct method such as methods of appointing judges. pi P diclary has not suffered under law ving, used. oi se ges 7 = rotated in| tte present system of appoint-| Dr. Desjariais said earlier|Showed that of 44 appointed In| i. jiapes, studies in Ottawa kindergartens|ntario, at least seven-eighths yin power and two-thirds were!, Ps pel a TORONTO (CP) There Interfere with learning the active in politics, d ndent ¢ maealithe he estab.| suould be am it-system-in mother tongue Superior courts include the 'hed in each province alvig Canada's capital, the Ontario Teachers' Federation, said chil-| court distribution of parliamentary should pay part of the cost, dren should be exposed to) A. T. Hewitt, an Ottawa law- seats, . sane a \ dsring tn French when they are young to| ver and lecturer in law at the) The committee could select als ong P 4 for pronunication the existing procedure or a P 2 inis : ' . p- the federal justice minister, bhatt . "After that, it does not mat-| nointing judges through the fed-- who could make a recommen. | Tine cast and, West eae ter what language they use, 80) org} government, saying: 'All dation to the cabinet. ni " orl. salad te. eo ode _jtawa to Kent Street in "up- 1d. _ a | Racine said, could run over the route of the city's canals, built Beet Output more than 100 years ago as part Could Double CALGARY (CP)--Indians and|school for the federal govern = " tpg on the govern: teachers on two southern Al-|ment {ment to drop fuel and sales taxes on municipal bus systems WINDOWS WON'T OPEN Canada without too much loss|commission inquiry into Indian BS asta an . bsid in efficiency, S, B. Williams, |affairs and education, | © asked provincial subsidy chairman of the agricultural, Rev. Maurice McMahon, prin-|that was condemned by fire in-|of the Ottawa Transportation \¢ ommission to enable it to keep its equipment up to date and only provide enough sugar toleast of here, said Friday the In- jand the windows won't open, meet 35 per cent of domestic re-/dians are living in "absolute! J quirements, he told the Com-|squalor, worse than any white| Teachers Atociation and the mons agriculture committee slum."" j\Catholic Indian League have jsent briefs to Northern Affairs | {Minister Laing on the subject, | could not within reason be ex-|the facilities are for the In-| pected to produce enoughidians," Father McMahon said.| ie * sugar for its own needs. If pro-|""You look at an armed forces|(@ be "no great concern" over | duction was more than doubled,/schoo! and you'll see they|the problems and 'no urgency poor - yield land would have to/haven't spared a penny. for '? the matter. those children Father McMahon said the re- eided to produce enough for the 7, trust the white man. We treat domestic market, the housewife con like second - clase iti. (not ron, All the reserve homes poe a =" up paying more than] sang» g have electricity but there is no the existing sys | under the existing system in Built t¢'o years ago, the eight-|™Unning water and no dentist other countries in the interna-|"° library space, k | tional sugar agreement was to|"!assrooms and was built to ajother elementary teacher but) reduce price fluctuations in{Plan drawn up in 1947, he said.jhave been told there is no world markets and at home |The. Oblate fathers manage the money, Father McMahon ssid, sity of Ottawa researcher said want a change in Liberal party' sharply opposing attitudes in He was the third Liberal min- tor of research for the Ottawa Mr. MacKachen told the West- and rhetoric, would only have drive to tackle critics of the children of English - speaking guage instruction. ciation of Canada Law Teach-|as possible candidates for ther.' suggested that the best time for! 414 of the study Friday at the|te significance of the survey, directed, Rules have been being in a@ classroom where The study, based on data col- litical war, Ott Ne d Willlam H. Angus, professor! showed that learning a second Charles Ovans, general secre- High Court and the Court of Ap- the Jines of the electoral bound. legislature was told Friday, and give them an indelible feeling) University of Ottawa, defended list of qualified candidates for| rone speech debate, sald he " | long as they don't drop the sec | town." Alberta Indians Request lof the Rideau Canal system Cc =n § ' . | OTTAWA (CP) ugar beet|berta reserves have asked the ansusa 'halt Gahiclan da" net The school had to use stabilization board, said Friday. |cipal of the Crowfoot school at|Spectors two years ago, he said, fares down, But the federal gov- Taking factors such as good) The government is 'skimpy Mr. Laing said in an inter-| be used "No wonder the Indians dis-/Servé roads are so bad that v st s si t ire On. Seat 6 Leaneried al furnace,| The Oblates have asked for Therefore, all Adult the public from: Monday, Jun un Further This will not affect the Auto Production Shows Increase OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian motor vehicle production rose! in May to 87,208 units, an in- crease of 2.8 per cent from pro- duction in May last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics! reported Friday The overall increase was achieved for the month despite some cutbacks in automobile production late in the month DBS said cumulative produc: | tion for the year at May 31 was! 444.164, up 13.3 per cent from 392,262 in the first five months of last year. NOTICE The film library and the services of the Oshawa Film Council will be closed to the public from June 10th, until the McLaugh- lin Pubile Library resumes normal services. H, WHEELER President, Oshewa Film Council off the road in July August Beginning May 24, Ad as many books as they 'Who Want New Party Head OTTAWA (CP)--The bill set- tine un the Company of Young Canadians received secona Hae Atnew in them Maemen Treading in the Commens Pridav. Clause-by-clause study of the measure has now begun. Prime Minister Pearson, who introduced the bill, said 2,500 applications and inquiries from potential volunteers have been received. Forty per cent were from women, _ Applications were from all age groups including the 50s and 60s, although 85 per cent were from the 18-25 bracket. Mr. Pearson hoped more older people would apply. There's a minimum age of 18 but no maximum, in earnest later this month a six-week orientation course) Thousands Volunteer For Company: Pearso The Commons is to expected complete its consideration of the| Dil] Next ween, DuL we HEP order of business Monday {s legislation PP expand the stu- The tompany is to start work with for its first 69 volunteers. They will get expenses in the field, a little spending money and, when they finish service, a small honorarium. GIVES WARNING Alvin Hamilton (PC--Qu'Ap- pelle) although supporting the bill, warned of dangers. "Horrible snafus' had oc- curred in the U.S, Peace Corps, | | OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport, Minister Pickersgill said Fri-| \aay he is confident Canada is \heading toward an integrated transport policy directed by a single regulatory agency. | Introducing his department's 1966-67 spending estimates be- fore the Commons transport leommittee, he said the idea would be to trim duplication and waste that add millions to the annual transportation bill and influence the cost of every- thing Canadians use or prod- uce Separate federal bodies now andle rail, air and shipping Mr. Pickersgill said a na- tional transport policy must deal with two basic questions: --Is a service worth main- taining? ~--Who should pay: for it, the users or the public purse? "Redundant services should be discarded as quickly as can be done without disrupting peo- ple's lives or their communi- ties," Mr. Pickersgill said SEES RESISTANCE There was a natural re- sistance to the removal of any service, } "But I find it difficult to de-| fend the retention of any serv- ice that people are not using," he toldthe committee Mr. Pickersgill said this did) not mean that a service had to; be profitable, as long as it was) being used by the public. The question of who should pay was an involved one. Years Needed | To Clean Erie DETROIT (AP)--To restore Lake Erle to its former unpol- luted prime '"'will take a. tre- |mendous effort," says the head lof the United States section of ia joint U.S.-Canadian commis- !sion looking into the problems fof pollution. | "It will take years to clean | up the mess that's been poured |into the lake,"' Matthew Welsh, lhead of the U.S. section of the | International Joint Commission land former Indiana governor, said Friday. The commission made a sir: yey this.week of pollut jon sources in southeastern Michi- gan and Ontario, including the St, Clair and Detroit rivers The Michigan Water Re- sources Commission has or- dered a cleanup that is ex- pected to cost Detroit area industries and municipalities more than $200,000,000, Welsh said Ontario officials have brought about a decline in phenol discharges from a chem- jeal and refinery complex at Sarnia, Ont., resulting in fewer| complaints from Detroit of tainted taste of fish and drink- ing water, He said one of the steps re- maining ts for Windsor, Ont., to install major sewer intercep- tors and construct a sewage) plant. | Its construction is scheduled to start next year and Canadian officials hope the $40,000,000 job will be completed by the 1970 deadline imposed by the On- tarlo Water Resources Commis- sion, Welsh said, h | NOTICE -- AUGHLIN LIBRARY added to the area bein Library it has been decided to close the Adult Library to the public for.a few weeks to permit the contractors to proceed with certain demoli- tion and "break-through" operations. rvices will be closed to @ 13th, 1966 til Notice Children's Department. The Bookmobile will operate until June 30th, be and resume service in ult borrowers may take wish for their summer reading. These books will be due in September. Laurence Savery, Chairman, Oshawa Public Library Board Pickersgill Forecasts Single Transport Policy | A current issue was the toll levy on the St. Lawrence Sea- way. 'It's probably our great- est highway and in some ways the most expensive tain." But there was a genuine way issue still is before the government and stressed that he was not expressing an opin- ion either way. Mr. Pickersgill said Air Can- ada, the public airline, has profited from the lessons learned in the early days of railroading when so many lines were built that most of them lost money. The government was going to ensure the continued protection of Air Canada to keep it in a money-making position. In the broad field of air policy, prof- its from Air Canada should bal- "resulting in a tremendous amount of idealism and enthus!- tut dumnnd inta an an. am Wom holy mess." He said nothing in ihe bili gives a "clear-cut con of what is to be done." Mr. ia son had been vague. The an -- i Company oung ns after side-stepping a bicultural dispute over a bill to set up a corporation to run the National Arts Centre, errr ; --a $36,000,000 Ottawa complex now under construction--but the ethnic composition of its board| of trustees proved the stumbling block. Raynald Guay (L --. Levis) an amendment that Pp would make the membership of .|the board reflect the bilingual nature of Canada. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said that it was danger- ous and would divide Canadians on the basis of race, Immigra- tion Minister Marchand said he wished the amendment hadn't been moved but he would find | All parties favored the centre|; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Setundey, June 11, 1966 3 | | / BEN WARD URIAWA Wor -- nee mons transport committee has decided, reluctantly, not to rec~ ommend a revival of the CPR's er -- mee Dominion passeng: summer, it was learned Friday. Ti the committee was told by lan Sinclair, president of the railway, that it would take four or five months to get the Dominion's equipment back in shape for an acceptable serv- ice An interim report by the com- mittee, expected to be tabled in ithe Commons next week, will propose instead that immediate steps be taken to order the Do- minion into service for the 1967 Centennial year. Informants said several mem- bers of the committee were re- luctant to accept Mr. Sinclair's version of the "lead time" re- a Montral-Vancouver transcon- tinental schedule. However, committee member Norman Fawcett (NDP--Nickel it hard to vote against it. debate, likely next week, | On the new company, Mr Hamilton urged that its direc- tors consider the "desire of young people to take action and | to belong to groups that are dif- | ferent from their seniors."" This |thinking could be used "for | good purposes," But he was not suggesting that the answer was to "teach | them to wear tight pants, pointed shoes, long hair and | beat guitars," | Heath Macquarrie (PC-- ual maturity' and the "con- Queens) liked both the "spirit-| er, Mr. Fawcett | CNR conductor. is a veteran The Dominion went out of service in January when the |Board of Transport Commis- | sioners, following public hear- lings, supported a CPR bid to |get rid of the deficit-ridden train, A deluge of protests prompted Parliament to order a special study of the adequacy of CPR lentering its fifth month. | The committee, headed by Joe Macaluso (L -- Hamilton | West) toured Western Canada ance off any subsidies needed | structive adventure" inherent| recently and heard dozens of re- to keep other services in opera- tion. Mid-West States Score Toll Hikes CHICAGO (AP) -- Mid-west- ern U,S. spokesmen renewed their attack Friday on proposed increases in tolls on the St. Law- rence Seaway at the windup of a three-day St. Lawrence Sea- way Development Corp, hear- n fg. Andrew W. Fleming, execu- tive director of the Detroit- Wayne County Port Commis- sion, asserted that the U.S. de- partment of commerce has re- fused 'to carry out its legal uty to promote the seaway." He also said railways have designed their rate structure "to minimize water movement from the Great Lakes area in favor of tidewater ports," Jack L. Chestnut, lawyer who has represented Minnesota at the hearing, contended that Con- gress should review seaway pol- icles, Robert M. Schneider, co-sec- retary of the Illinols Export Ad- visory Committee, asked the corporation to set aside toll in creases at this time. He said a boost in tolls would be "'felt di- rectly and immediately by Iili- nols- farmers,!'-h reducers of corn and soybeans. The St. Lawrence Seaway De- eauy Savy | velopment Corp. will make a re- port to the U.S. government, probably some time after July 1, The St. Lawrence Seaway Au- thority, which conducted similar hearings recently, will report to the Canadian government, in the bill. David MacDonald (PC-- Prince) said it would be a | tragedy if anything impinged on |the company's independence. It could become the biggest politi- cal football. | The bill sets out the objects of the company in part as: Com- munity development work in urban and rural Canadian areas; programs te assist young people handicapped economi- cally or socially and school dropouts; vocational training projects; recreation projects for young people; public health pro- grams; home economics educa- tion, and assistance programs to people in other countries to raise their standards of living. CURLER DIES CARLYLE, Sask. (CP)--Fu- neral service for Archie Young, 72, one of southern Saskatch- ewan's prominent curlers, will \be held here Monday. Mr. Young died Thursday. He and his sons were a well-known curl- ing family, having won the Nip- awin car bonsplel in 1952. quests for a revival of the serv- ice. A few days after returning to Ottawa the committeevoted 16 to 2 in favor of issuing an interim report. The report still is in draft form. Members said there was strong support in the committee ain ig quired to restore the train on Belt) told them it was doubtful ; whether enough time could be fo main-|/ APPROVES MOST CLAUSES (shaved off Mr. Sinclair's esti- a The Commons approved all| mate to make possible the re- dispute over whether the users) other clauses in the arts centre|turn of the Dominion this sum- or the country should finance it.| bill and allowed membership on! Mr. Pickersgill said the sea-|the board to stand for further! passenger service which now is! CPR's Dominion Will. Stay Dead for a recommendation that the :SoeaeEEaeEeeannesteememermeemmen : 3 e I ' ! FE & oY é : if ef if : 4 SiyF i i aise | = F now transcontinental train. In ruling on the Dominion board reserved decision i JACK HOGAN LLOYD METCALF REAL ESTATE LIMITED 40 King S¢. £. 728-4678 Why poy rent? We. Save just the home you ere looking for, down poyments stort ot'$2,300 up to $7,400 for brand new homes. Also many resale homes in beautiful condition. A phone call is oll thot is needed to find the ideal home, The 4 C's of Saving 'ig CONFIDENCE ! COMFORT ! ceiving the best rate often. CONVENIENCE -- | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL | 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE COMFORT -- deoli SAVE WITH... & Savi | Sim Oshowe, i CONVENIENCE ! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 1. CONFIDENCE -- knowing thot you are + of interest ---- paid more longer saving hours daily and all day Saturday, ng with friendly peoplé -- with a community Trust Company. Central Ontario Trust ngs Corporation ead tbast *, WwW. vite, 623-2527 Bowmanville Area Customers For your convenience PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF ADDRESS Ontario Hydro Customers wishing to contact Ontario Hydro's Bowman- ville Area office on or after Monday, June 13th are direct- ed to the new building on SCUGOG ROAD at the northern limits of Bowmanville, oy Phone 623-2561 623-2562 Zenith 2-2520 Maneger W. R. Walters ay