13 English Marks Usual Davis Feels _ TORONTO (CP) -- Education Minister William Davis said Friday the number of students who passed Grade 13 English this year should be in the nog- mal range by the time the de- partment has finished allowing appeals for students who asked for a re-examination of papers. Mr. Davis, meeting with re- porters to give the department's side in the fuss over the Grade 13 English exam, said about 4,400 students originally awarded failing marks have de- manded a re-marking of their English examinations, He said he did not know exactly how many had failed the exam, The numbér of students who scored first class honors on 'their Grade 13 papers was in the usual range, the minister said, However, he had no break- down of the number of first] class honors out of the $2,368 English papers written, BAYS SITUATION NORMAL Mr. Davis said that despite 4 winters in the wild, She's shown here voicing her dis- taste for her new quarters ity while being delivered to aren't easily forgotten by a pharmaceutical research Spunky, a rhesus monkey, firm near Indianapolis and The animal escaped captiv- survived ten céld Indiana Ten years of freedom MONKEY SURVIVES 10 FREEZING U.S. WINTERS IN WILDS a cage at the Indianapolis Zoo. AP Wirephoto complaints that unusually low English marks had held aver- ages below the 80 per cent needed to qualify for a $400 BROADCASTERS REACT TO FOWLER REPORT CRITICISMS government scholarship, 1,375 scholarships have been awarded this year and the figure should eventually reach about 1,400, This compared with 1,226 awarded in 1964, The increase) was about as it should be, Mr.| Davis said, He said all students who had written English were treated exactly the' same by the 210 English markers and many school boards had reported that the English marks were in the) range they had anticipated. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS grams of real value. by pointing Private broadcasters have re-|',,the network's ratings: . i .| "People must like these pro- acted with strong words to crit lerams. Are we to broadcast to icism of their program stand-) ards contained in a report to the people or to a few authori: - ties in Ottawa the government by the Fowler| : committee on broadcasting, | a aden A sbegeie Pe " in) niin » «aje,| What the report ca * HI asaya A gp savory feud" between CTV and were some of the words used 11 affiliated private stations by private station owners and would end now that the stations managers Friday in comment-|#Té beginning to make money.| The statement said such a ing on the report, He estimated that the private|move "would place viewers Tabet leader the other Stations had lost about $6,000,000) and listeners in Canada in the abor leaders, on the other) i. CTV, owned by '100/position of having to see and prominent Canadian business-| hear what someone thinks they men," lost some $600,000 during| Should see and hear , . , not three years of operation, necessarily what they want, and radio stations joined in als) tacking the report, TOWARD 'DICTATORSHIP' The stations, in @ statement) issued. following a meeting in | Calgary, said the report's sug- |gestion that control of broad- casting be placed under a Canadian Broadcasting Author- ity veers "in the direction of the worst kind of dictatorship." No changes were made in the marking scheme midway through the checking of the pa- pers and no markers quit be- cause of dissatisfaction with the| hand, generally were favorable. marking apparatus, Mr. Davis|, The 400-page report, issued said, | Thursday night, prawn ged criti- |cized the CBC as well as com-| A ; Donald C, MacDonald, 'the|mercial stations, It called for! ' : At Winnipeg, historian W I. New Democratic Party leader. |the creation of an all-powerful CAN ised AHEAD . ...{|Morton, "a former member of| said earlier in the week. that|agency to press for better sey ake OFV be onsa bie re PR anit po tahini) hg markers had quit on bese) mggseras on radio and ree as = aovaranent trust, "<8 aid gerous bureaucratic tendencies, haswite Dupes : rE ithe government could go ahea e criticized particularly a The Grade 13 English paper| Alphonse Ouimet, president of] provided it. reimbursed invest:| recommendation to scrap. the came in for criticism from/the CBC,. said in Montreal it h | 7 uae 1 rs and added a dividend for|CBC board and the Board of| other 'sources as favoring thelwas not the practice of ene efforts, Broadcast Governors, replac- gt As ce penalizing) nublicly-owned corporation tO) Ais in Toronto, Henry Co-\ing them with a single Cana-| wh 8. make immediate comment on a mor, national president of the|dian Broadcasting Authority. [eecuiment ota de one will Association of Canadian nonce Dr, Morton said in an inte : Pefaey f d Radio Artists, said the| view that such a move would Approve Loan uke view move wou Of E i quipment pave the opportunity of making report's emphasis on program|lead to "too much centralism,| Board of Health last night ap-| 'Unfair', 'Ridiculous', 'Regimentation' | clusion that private radio sta- jage of only $22.29 a day each r,| B.C belled as a distortion of facts the Fowler committee's con- tions in Canada spend an aver- on Canadian talent, All three said the figure does not give a true picture of pri-| vate radio's support of Cana- dian talent because the com- mittee lumped together the op- erations of large metropolitan stations and outlets in smaller towns, Ray Peters, president of B.C, Broadcasting Limited, which operates CHAN-TV in Vancou- ver and CHEEK-TV jn Victoria, said he got the impression from the report that Mr, Fowler had made up his mind before the inquiry began and did not want to be bothered by facts, Mr. Fowler, he said, did not invite individual presentations or submissions, had not been to Vancouver and apparently did not really know what was going on in broadcasting in MONUMENT TOOK TIME Begun in 1848, the Washing: ton Monument was not finished until 1884, owing to delays dur- ing the U.S, Civil War and for lack of money, $s views known at the appro- content will "assist all creative|too much regulation and con: priate time, and we will cel| broadcasters in their fight with| centration rather than bal- tainly do so," he said, | bureaucratic administrators," | ance," WILL BE STUDIED | Mr, Comor said in a state-| In Vancouver, three area proved the loan of psychological Mr, Quimet added that yeti Tuer ast Genmeea presdenetngts --_-- crn cman ne _ testing equipment to the ead tions of the report suggesting | Authority to replace the Board of Education's school psycho- erg of the Ca0 rw be|of Broadcast Governors and the ologist and indicated the Pinter Be Ae or feanetines CBC board of directors would peparete School Board could|."% Wil SEIDFOve Our OPS give strength and purpose to all) also make use of the equip-| ment if a request is made. The tity has been unsuccessful in attracting either a psychiatrist or a psychologist for its men- willbe quickly adopted, : branches of broadcasting. eye The Canadian Labor Cong-| 'The recommendations con- F St ki ress, in a statement by Secre- cerning the CBC administration) or Tl ng, tary-Treasurer Donald MacDon-| should result in a new vitality! ald, welcomed the theme of the! jn that creaking monolith," he tal health clinic. report which called for im:| gaiq. The Board last night also approved June, July and Au: gust accounts totalling $51,511, proved variety and Canadian content, |LACKS 'UNDERSTANDING' Walker Plans Northern Tour LONDON, Ont, (CP)---Four) members of the Brotherhood of} Railway Running Trades here--| But he said the plan for al In Regina, H. A Crittenden) imcluding the pce Msg tebe super-authority to controljof CKCK, vice-president and)iive been fired from their jobs broadcasting would need more} managing director of Transcan-|)., the Canadian Pacific Rail: careful study by the 1,150,000. ada Communications Ltd, and) vay fos warticibaiion in an i member labor body, Marsh Ellis, president of|ee, make ban ca 1h es The Association of Radio and|CJME, said Friday the Fowler) 7 in. men claimed Friday Television Employees of Can-| report demonstrated the com:|., h . Albert Walker, MPP Oshawa) Fowler report, The largest Ca-|owner of CKVL Verdun, saidjidentified fireman and trainman Riding, will leave on a 12-day) nadian union in broadcasting,| the report is unfair because it/iost their jobs after they and 66 = ae omar Sun-| the association represents some| generalizes so much, jother railway workers. signed ried yy cm shy gee? ba employees including ad-| 'The report states . that 49/off sick Aug. 12 in protest of The Times tetacn ministrative staff, announcers,| French-language stations aver-|payment of compulsory union) . program and sales personnel, jaged $16,200 for Canadian talent/dues to the three railway un-| "The committee will visit all ada. (CLC) announced at Mont-|mittee's lack of understanding) pauy purocher, local commit: real general support for recom:| of the broadcasting business, tee chairman, said he, National Strong support for the Fowler) in 1963 while during the same/ions towns and cities in the north Proposal was voiced by the Ca-| period 180 English-language sta- ans Rg i Sayer, CPR London su tians- averaged $5,006:- ely 2 Say Referring to the $16,300 aver-|wh r his, company fired the age for French-language sta-jfour, but. admitted Mr, Hill is tions, Mr, Tietolman said his|not working for the company bilingual station spent that/now "'and hasn't been since the much in two or three weeks forjaffair (the signing off) took Canadian talent, He said CKVL/Piace ee spent $300,000 on live Canadian; Mr, Hill, a CPR engineer and! talent in 1968 and in 1964 it was/a 'ife-long railway man, could more than $400,000, not. be reached for comment In Calgary, Gordon Love,|_ Neither Mr, Durocher nor Mr. | chairman of the board of direc- ------ ae tors of CFCN-TV, a CTV sta-| tion, said he probably could | write as good a report on the} pulp and paper industry as/| Robert Fowler wrote about the broadcasting industry, mendations contained in the) In Montreal, Jack Tietolman, Chairman Fred Hill and an un- ann G ¢ wad nGt taspection-tour-of homes; * esting -- Leas for the aged, nursing. homes,,\a"% association of 35 organiza: housing development, _hos-|tions and about 56 individuals pitals," he said, drawn mainly from labor and farm groups David. Kirk of Otlawa, a league executive, said the CBL ged convention nas jong advocated a strong central controlling body in the broadcast field, Mr. Walker said one day will be spent at the annual Ontario Homes for the A in Fort William, + "Governments at all levels have become increasingly aware CTV REPLIES IN PART of the many and varied prob- lems facing elderly citizens in view of the increased life ex- pectancy which has profoundly changed the picture of our popu- lation," he said. "Now over 600,000 of In Toronto Spence Caldwell, | president of the Canadian Tele- | vision Network, said Friday he agrees with many parts of the Fowler report but doesn't un- derstand other aspects. He re- our served judgment until he has = Mr, Fowler is president of citizens in Ontario are over 65 read it the Canadian Pulp and Paper and by 1970 it is estimated that' However, he replied to criti-| Association, 10 percent of our population will cism that CTV carries few pro-|. Later, 18 Alberta television Che Rih Room featuring CONTINENTAL FRENCH BUFFET (all you can eat at the same price) OPENS TUES., SEPT. 14 | The GENOSHA HOTEL +% LY Create New Health Post Board of Health is consider-* ing setting up a new post -- that of senior public health in- Spector. Main purpose would be to free Dr. J. E. Watt from detail work, Dr. Watt is supervisor of environmental sanitation and the city's air pollution officer 5 year to 10 year Railway Unionists Sacked They Claim the other | | Sayer would name two men involved, WOULD WALK OUT On Aug. 14, the 70 CPR work- ers voted to go back to work, But they said if any disciplinary action were taken against the men involved in the Aug, 12 af- fair they would walk off work within 30 days of such action, The BRRT is at loggerheads with the three big railway un- ions--Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and_ the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, | However, the BRRT, founded] by Hill in 1957, is so lacking in strength, it is officially ignored! by the big three, Last month in an.interview Mr, Hill said he hopes tie BRAT<wiich says it will abolish compulsory dues-- will operthrow the other three} as bargaining agent on both the| CPR and CNR | At this time Mr, Hill was vague on figures but said it rep- resents almost 50 per cent of running tradesmen in Ontario east of Fort William, and was growing in the Montreal area ear to 4 Year Guaranteed Investment Certificates, G.LC.'s -- 534% | 43" SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Interest calculated and paid quarterly Effective yield over 10 years -- 5.6% P.A, Dr, Watt told board members ~ last night that city expansion restaurant inspections and fol- low-up reports could best be! SERVICE @ Now Is The Time To Order COMMUNITY SAVINGS MOMS WORK, OR LOSE WELFARE MUNCIE, Ind, (AP)--About 150 unemployed mothers of dependent children in this county have been ordered to work in labor-short tomato canning factories or lose wel-_ yare support for their ciil- dren, About two dozen have vol- unteered after the order by John Kelley, director of the Delaware County welfare de- partment, "The tomato situation here is a community crisis," Kel- ley said Friday, '. . . These |d. -- should help to resolve t,"" "Besides, it's a way they can gay thanks to the com- munity for its welfare help to them in the past," The women will continue to get welfare payments. while working in the canning fac- tories fronr 6 p.m, to mid- night five days a week for } Saag an hour, starting Mon- ay, ; Two Senators Resign Posts OTTAWA (CP) -- Retirement of two more Liberal senators was reported Friday, Senator Thomas V, Grant of Montague, P.E.I., who will be 89 years old in December, is retiringbecause of age. Senator Leonard Tremblay, 0, of St. Malachie, Que., has stepped down because of poor health, Under terms of the Senate re- tirement bill passed by Parlia- ment in June, Senator Grant eect git a ag MONTREAL (CP) -- Social Credit and Creditiste candi- dates in Quebec might have scored fewer victories in recent federal elections if the Confed- eration of National Trade Un- jons had taken an official polit- ical stand, the vice-president of a rival union group sald Fri- ay. William Dodge of the Cana- dian Labor Congress said the CNTU, a Quebec-based organi- zation, had not given its 150,000 members proper. leadership in the elections of the 1960s, "T believe this was a major factor in the success of Social Credit in Quebec," he told the final session of an industrial re-) lations conference at McGill) University, A CNTU technical adviser, Pierre Vadboncoeur, sald the organization has not been able to find a political party which is anything but "alien" in orien- tation, as far as Quebec work- ers are concerned, Social Credit holds five Que- bec seats, while the break-away Creditistes, led by Real Ca- ouette, have 13 seats from the province, The next general elec- tion is scheduled for Cov, 8, Quebec has 75 federal constitu- encies, Mr, Dodge said the CLC dif- fers considerably from the American Federation of Labor- Congress of Industrial Organi- zations on a number of issues. DRAWS EXPERTS The conference brought to- gether about 90 experts in in- dustrial relations for a consid- eration of how Canadian auton-| will gg A for the $8,000 annual pension given to present sena- tors who retire at age 75 or over, Future appointees must the retire at that age, | Senator Grant is the third to retire under the plan, Another 33 senators who are 75 or over have not yet announced their for as long as they wish, omy fares in the course of man-| jagement and labor develop- | ments, Mr, Dodge maintained that] CLC is vigorously independ- ent of its U.S, affiliate in policy| formulation, | Bryan Downie, a labor rela- | | tions expert from Queen's Uni-| versity in Kingston, said there | | decision, They are fully entitled / is evidence of independent pol- to stay on at their $15,000 salary |icy-making and bargaining pat-| |terns in most areas covered by! <WO™ VE studied -- the house Workers of America and| the hands of international head- found THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, September 11, 1965 3 Tia United Packing- CNTU Has Had P otential To Halt Socred, CLC Says PHT TT He Where autonomy in tie colew ~~ ® tive bargaining sphere lies in the United Steelworkers of|quarters -- ultimate strike au- America, both CLC affiliates, The findings for the auto in- dustry, where the United Auto Workers (CLC) is the single un- jon, were different, however, "In Canada, there was a per- ceptible trend toward patterns established in the U.S, auto in- dustry becoming the basis for Canadian auto . settlements (from 1953 to 1962)," sald Mr, Downie, As for all three industries, he "there was one area thority does rest with U.S. of- ficials in each case," GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M, DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M, FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshewe TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSES Male and Female! 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