Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 23 Jun 1964, p. 12

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and an as wu nagq SKIING T0 WORKIOLLOWING FLOOD Jim Sincock oi New West mlnster ac wasnt going to let shallow flood keep him from getting to work at the lumber plant He borrowed piece at his iirms product and water skied in ca Wirephoto SCIENTIST sTnTas Bilingualism Based lt BANFF Alta tCPilt seems dangerous th at perfectly sound case for more bicultural lam and bilingualism in Canada oiten is based on untounded constitutional statements by FronchCanadlnns leading po litical scientist said today Dr Eugene Forsey research director oi the Canadian Labor Congress said the British North Amsriea Act basis of Canadas constitution was drafted to create strong centralized an ion and provided for only lim ited bilingualism and blcultural am We EnglishCanadians may be stinkers about bilingualism and biculturaiism he told closed meeting on problems of Canadian unity think we are certainly oiten tooiish and narrow Inlnded about it but accusing us of breaches at an agree ment with no evidence is not likely to moire us more sensible or broader mindedt GRIEE THAN HORNETS it is more likely to make us sngrier than nest of hornets stirred up by site in paper presented to the 15 conference participants Dr forsey said statements that Confederation is pact are dan gerous to French Canada be cause they suggest something sacred and rigid So it the FrenchCanadians insiston strict adherence to the pact they may well tlnd them selves continued to very re stricted range at rights The sensible action was to de cide what changes must be made in law and practise in light oi modern circumstances and assuming the Canadian ecnomic and political commu nity was to be maintained few changes were required in the BNA Act Dr Porsey said amendment to the DNA Act might be hard to get because of Quebec fostered convention requiring consent at all provinces WITHSIOOD PRESSURE Quebec previously had with stood pressure for field amending process and now it seems Possible that the pressure ior amendments notably to guarantee French school out side Quebec may come from Quebec and one oi the other provinces may insist that una nimous consent is necessary andI may reiuse to give its con sea éVanier littaclred Over Quebec Celebrations By Separafists hiOliIREAL tCPi The JQuebec separatist group Le flauembiement pour Lindepen Idance Nationaie says it is proud to see that Quebec intends to do iustieeto its national holi day Wednesday but it wishes that GovernorGeneral Georges Vanier werent coming Governor General Vanier who will preside over the St Jean Baptiste day parade is the personal representative of the Queen of England President Pierre Bourgauit said Monday night in prepared statement The fact that he is French Cenadian dues not change the picture lie is still the repr aentative oi torelgn power The separatist group also at tacked AngloSaxon and Amer ican employers who have not jgiven their employees holl day June at it singled out the CNR which fhas given employees the right to take the day oft without pay ae the target for nonviolent jdergonstrattoa at pm Wed on Mr Hougrauit referred to the GovernorGeneral as this old general who speaks in the name oi those who want to silence let it be known that respec table oid men do not impress us any more he said Let Mr Vanier return as quickly as pos sible to Ottawa whence he came and continue to look alter his dear Canadians who use him to win us over urwcoME ti Mom Welm gusting welcome your snivsiisssd to vmunulns your parents On Unfoundéd Claims WheatSales Look Excellent OTTAWA GP Prospects for wheat sales next year are excellent whether Russia buys or not Trade Minister Sharp said lifonday in the Commons But he said he shares the con cern expressed by Olson SOMedicine liatt about pros pects oi the flour milling indue try after July Mr Sharp said he would look into Mr Olsons suggestion that foreign aid orders for tour be placed as soon alter July as possible if this were not done Mr Olson said morevthan half themftling industry would have to shut down Mr Sharp said there is great uncertainty about further Rus slan purchases The Soviet Un ion had not yet made up its mind Russia had informed the wheat board that if it does huy wheat it will buy it from Corn ada because Canadian deliver ies had been ahead of schedule and the quality was excellent PM$uggest Study Of Health Psan UIIAWMCPI Primo Min ister Pearson said Monday that carotid consideration mustbl giant to the recommendations at the royal oommlssionon gflmflcelsh ml he been at edule vi ll conferascebs held Mr Pearson told the Com monsthst once the massive healthservlces report has been studied the federal government will be in better position to approach the provinces for meeting The royal commission pro sod federal mvlnclalcoir areace within months NEON CPiTha royal commission on health servle was congratulated Monday by the Canadian Association at or tometrists for the searching recommendations it made con cemlng vision care Donald Price at Glenn th0 presided the Latomemoer group laid in Tomato his prolmim generally agrees with tha ns rewtnmcndstion that optical services must have high prion hysssbeoelltlnseosnpre henslva health program the recommendation that complete vision servicesrlneiuds log glasses shouid be provided for all children to the age of it and at nominal cost to wel fare reclpimta is considered by Cansdlsn optometriststo be motor step he said in state meo We are to pympalhoi with the reconuneodation of the com misslon that optometrists train ing shouldbo further expanded by the cooperation ot the medi cal protession in providing spe cific fostnsdion to optometry students in their comes said Mr Price Mtintreal Orchestra Director Widely Praised In Russia MOSCOW iZPi Zuhln Mehta 18yearold director oi the Montreal symphony Orches tra left here Monday alter three widelypralsed guest ap pesrances with Moscow orches trss Mehta conducted the Moscow Symphony twice and the Mos cow Philhannonle once Earlier he had conducted the Leningrad Symphony His greatest triumph came Frlda night when both he and violin st lgor Oistrairh son of the internationally itnown Da vid Olstratth appeared with the Moscow Symphony Before capacity crowd in John Wayne as General Serman holds consultation with General Grant portray ed by Henry Harry Morgan in Civil War sequence at the massive MetroGoidwyn Mayer Cinerama productio How The West Was We the Great Hall oi the Moscow Conservatory they performed Brahmss Violin Concerto and Brucknrrs Ninth Symphony it was the first time in as years that the Brucknerv work had been done at the Great Hall and the audience responded with sustained pp that de manded an encore For its en core the orchestra played work by Dvorak Alter the performance crowd of about 75 people waited outside the conservatory for the indian born Zubln Mehta emerge and shouted Bravo as he was driven away from the concert centre lllE so sweeping story of the great American adventure filmed in Technicolor on panoramic lo cations cavering nine states features cast or no stars See How The West Was Won Starting Wednesday at the Roxy Theatre BIG sons 3iBETTERTZIFESS COOKING TI urnnuc tbanuo firmwares You Cant Best Natural Gas burgers and nutritious miiighhakes VI Jllick upgasupplyorenjoyiavl it lde Aieatyourfavo or hotel schooisnack try nouos iNN gnsmn RESTAURANT

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