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The Oshawa Times Pubhisren by Canadian Vewspopers Fuge # 4 _ 2 Canada Cannot Afford 2 Mondoy Poh V7, 1961 Limited, 56 King 9. E., Oshows, Ont -- r-- To Ignore Trade Blocs The Ewropesn trading blocs have on panded. Cresce hws hecome an resocinte member of the Eavopesn Common Market (the Inner Bix) snd Finland hes joned the BEwopesn Free Trade As eoctation (the Outer Bevan ), This West ern Ewrope's organization lor trade is just shot complete, with France, Germany, ftaly. Belgivom, Hollend, Lurembowg ond new Greece in one gow, and the United Kingdom, Norwey, Denmark Sweden, Switzerland. Austria, Portugal wnd Finland in the other The next big step will be the union of the Common Market and the Free Trade Association. The path to union witl be # rocky one, as the discussions thet have already taken place have shown, but there 8 no reason to dou thet union will eventusily be reached In an wsddress to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology » couple of weeks ago, Britain's Prime Minister Macmillan gave notice that sn attempt will be made to reconcile the differences between the two groups to form one European trade bloc. Other British ministers have been saving the same thing, snd Iutle wonder: they heave watched thelr country's trade surplus dep from SBOG million wn 1958 to $50 withon wn 1960 Mr. Macmillan has promised thet the UK. will consult with the members of the Commonwesith st evsby point of the trade Woe discussions. Thet is sil very well, nt Conede cannot ot by, twiddling thumbs and hoping thet the British will somehow meneouvre us into # favoratle trade position in Europe, Thet is too much to expect, yet thet seers to he shout sll we sre doing, except for some puerile scolding of trade Bloc protagonists "by Finance Minioter Fleming We do not think Canada can afford to take a high and mighty sttitude of independence towards whet is happen. ng in BEugope, There is a larger market there then wn North Americas, and whether we Hike it of not, 1 18 8 market that is steadily eliminating barriers to trade within Hs own ares, There is no reason why the expanded Europesn trade bloe could not be 8 North Atlantie grouping, and thet possibility should be igoronsly explored by Ottaws Faster, Cheaper Census Listween now and June |, when the nosecounting beging, Canadians wre going 10 hear & great desl about how important the decennial census ws, and much of it will be true, The census is important, and it does provide necessary or useful information for all levels of government, business industry, labor, and agencies responsible for social wel fare, justice and eduration. At the same time, the need scarcely justifies (he statistical saturnalis indulged in by the Dominion Buresu of Statistics Too many people regard the census #8 a splendid opportunity to pry Ante private lives, to make the taking of the consis an unnecessarily cumbersome task, and to gather mounds of statistics that will be forgotten as soon as they are compiled. Most of the data gathered are needed, admittedly; but some of the figures are merely interesting, while the importance of others is grossly exaggerated. It is sald, for example, that "age distributions are essential to school authorities in judging future needs for teachers and schools" Im POrtant, yes but school authorities who wait for the census figures will find themselves lagging badly in the planning for future needs Jack Miner's National Wild Life Week is not just another special week, It Is 8 week proclaimed by a special act of parlia ment on April 18 1947, In fat it was the first Bill since Confederation to ever he passed unanimously by all the mem hers of the House of Commons and members of the Canadian Renate I'he Bill has a twolold objective One 18 10 awaken public interest to the need for conservation, especially among the sohoo! children, and to the value i our bird TR and other natural resources. The other objective was Create living memorial to the late Jack Miner, Canadian naturalist, whose Onservation efforts won him wide fame Wd vevagnition The Oshawa Times FA WILIONM. Publisher ans Sansa Manage C AWYN NINIEY fae wititige ahh W Ancaten Fan PUD: has ary ein LIEN Song + wh Ae Qwira a 040 Ca prt Shiael Mantas PQ SUBSCRIPTION "ATES Dione sar an Plone Anat Viveee a Newsoilie na PION LR RE i Circulation for the issue of March 30, 196) 17,363 Fhe Canadian census will be taken by 26000 DBS questioners, They will work for weeks, Next Sunday, the 16th national census of Britain will be taken, This week census forms are being dis tribiited to every household in the country, and the householders will have to give an accounting for every person ho sleeps in their establishments on April 23. Ninety per cent of the people Il receive short forms, and at every 10th house a longer and more detailed questionnaire will be left for comple tion By this simple means, the British statisticians expect to produce the required results, eut down the time ree quired for the census and save the country something like $8.5 million What & contrast this offers to the clumsy, expensive Canadien method! And as a footnote to the DBS insis tence on the importance of the statistics to future planning, let us quote the re« mark of the British registrar-general, Michael Firth who said in regard to analysis of the returns, "We hope to complete our work on the results in about three years' time" That's quite # while to wait for statisties to guide the future planning of schools Memorial It 1s different from other special days or weeks because nothing is allowed to be sold, and there is no solicitation for funds; it is strictly an educational week When Jack Miner died, Senator I"A Lrerar who at that time was minister of the Canadian Wild Life Bervice, said I doubt if in any field of work in Canada, anyone has contributed more ind has rendered Canada a Rreater ser e than Jack Miner In Londm Hrent Grotian England, Bir Merbert Paying wibute to Jack Miner said, "If vou wish to see Jack Miner's monument or memorial look Aron ve Dr, Harrison F. Lewis ttl he Canadian Wild Life Service. 'in April 1949 sid former chisel Ihe most famous name i! annals of Canadian wild life onservation is that of the late Jack Miner. Jack Miner enjoved wild eres thought and acted to meet nd he made outstanding exceptional gifts to enlist several mihons of people as supporters of wild life conservation. Much of the present day recognition of the value of preservation stems from the la Miner, This 5 & week when all people can rn their thoughts towards aur natural resources Bible Thoughts He kneeled upon his knees three times a day, and prayed, and gave thanks before his God Daniel 4:10 Daniel praved at regulai times God In the den of lions Danial could count an God be A ------ -- WHOSE MAN IN HAVANA? OTTAWA REPORT Art Pilgrimage To Eskimo Land By PATRICK NICHOILAON A novel wrt Lilgiimage is being arranged by the Canadian government for this summer to penetrate Aeep Into the Are tie Art dealer gullery curators and amateurs of art in Mont real, Torenmo, Queber City, Lon don, Paris, New York and other cultural centres Are invited I'he purpose of the journey 1s to enable them (0 see the working methods and ving conditions of the creators of North America's he seccommodatled in special sensational new art form. the Year-round igloos, soppstone print and senlskin plastic slencils made by VKekimeo art summer 18is Arctic Far » total cost of $600, an the art desler will be able to fly his roof melled over his sleep ' REPORT FROM U.K. Potato Marketing Plan Stirs Row By M, MCINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times LONDON from Timmins and return witch imported wooden homes, cruise Wive art form familiarized in the up an Arctie Hiord €rs spearing the and even mist Lhe cidentally will These give the the feeling of while saving him sment of having would be tion towards fund. The government has prom: print, | was amazed to find in A000 a year New York last month that very with & view 10 gyerage samples of this Eskimo The biggest row (sed whieh has been brewed up In inte this ing head by the rays of the mid might sun RICH DEAL FOR ARTINGS Eskimo art has until recently consisted almost entirely of dec oriative hepdwork on clothing and of "primitive" ehrvings in Krey or oceasiona'ly green local soapstone, These carvings de piel objects of everyday Arctie Hie, such us & polar ber, or Cape Dorset seni, or igloo, or an VFskime spend & week in the fishing or hunting hunting and fishing lodge run by Wit recently, Eskimos have the Cape Dorset, been encouraged to make draw work in thelr ng These maintain the prim nd see hunt: carvings, hit have Bs busier de er Jar sen! gn not limited to one object ateh for himself that The drawings are then eon gourmet delicacy, verted into printing blocks Arctic char curved from soapstone, or inte stencils eut from sealskin, From the latter, only black and white Prints can be made, because no body has yet been able to make colors which don't blur through the skin, But from blocks, col ored prints are made made of white In 100 the two dozen or so Kimo arugts in the tiny settle ment gt Cape Dorset produced 41 drawings, An average of 3 prints was mude of each, and the 1470 prints sold yielded $20,000, Last year, 70 drawings yielded 3.480 prints, which were sold to deulers and others for # total of $63,000. This brought the lncome lax collector to Bal fin Island for the first time BiG SALES IN NEW YORK But, while the laskimos' own board's contribu murketing co-operative received price support between $10 and $75 for each British agriculture In recent having it reach a total of around work were being resold by deal yoars has been touched off by 841.500.000 in five the country's Potato Marketing Hoard, It has been caused by a new marketing plan which has peen submitted to the potato growers. The Board, which up to the present has cellected a avy of $2.75 on every acre of polnloes grows now want ia treble the le to give Il three Hes #5 much money for mar keeling pur #5 In futiire whed most polate grow SHR y protests, follows of the waist seasons they # had since the last war, It l ping Moard from LLL in alu $000 bw vision Can only ment 18 heen been thi In aed Increase which in them must ing from the ed ae the income of the to secu it yours time ers there for as much as $500 government pro- each, This may be a passing that this money craze, or it may hold the sig used to support nificant suggestion thal Cana potato prices when the govern. digns should themselves more agrees (hat this is neces: enthusiastically snap up under other steps have priced artistic bargains, with & view to bequeathing heirlooms however, | nol vet to the grandchildren adopt Before Cape Dorset, the remole # vote has to settlement which is the first taken of all potato producers major production source of the Pwo-thirds of prints, is a remote settlement of in favor of it in some 100 Eskimos, Perhaps 300 order to carry it through. Judg: more are based on Cape Dorset, entiments express: but move around fishing and wers, it may hunting within a 100-mile radius for the board The Ottawa government has : yor. been fostering a rehousing pro ram for Eikimos At Cape FOR ALPPONRT FUND Most of the extra money, al wing a the proposals set forth by the board, will be re red 10 sel up A support fund for buying surplus potatoes. A sehewe of this kind wax en isaged inthe goverment = an il review of (Ar price Poti growers forecust that Will Cause an even greater | test than the government's in sistence on a quota system for milk. It has already produced fierce arguments at meetings of the Potato Marketing Hoard 3) the mel objection will cole Tram the 45.008 [armen who grow less than 10 acres of GLaloes It has been expected thal the board would be asking for more money this yea It had pre VIOUALY outlined an ambitious program of research, market develope! ande publicly Hal of the growers anticipated thal i would be practically trolling thelr acreage levy MAY REFUSE TO PAY Another body of strong objes 1.30 grow they do have the adv of a suaranteed pr he board bas been warned that most of them will refuse 10 pay the increased evY. It has promised to give consideration to the special oir stan IW A FNCh They are \ a Q 1 od B35 an acre levy is needed to Shop for there "First-of-the-Week" GLECOIXF SUPERMARKET 174 Ritson Rd, S, = Open Daily to 10 p.m, Specials! Mon., Tues, Wed. AMERICA DRY..PLUS DEPOSIT GINGER ALE2 ~. 25° LARD CIGARETTES ..- 3.09 BUTTER FIRST GRADE CABBAGE 2 . 29° GRAPEFRUIT 10/55° WIENERS "3. 1.00 mise BLINN a year, which Specials at . . o 19° 65° BY-GONE DAYS 2 YEARS AGH Kev. Dy, E. Rooper, # former minister fn Oshaws In 1975, presched In Calvery PFaptist Chareh In be 95th year, Civilian Defence des Daniele in eharge of framsporta tion % A partnership of Cyril nd Ralph Schoficld, known se The Ageney The Oshawn Sen Cadets under Commander. Davies attended » previneisl rally of the Sen Cadet Corps of the Mavy League of Canada, of Toronto More than 1200 boys and girls selected from (he secondary schools from all parts of On tario took part in the sonusl Soring festival of the Ontario Vdueationsl Association of Music held at Varsity Arens, Toronto, Leonard Osh av was conductor of the or: NESITR A minimam orice of 34 vents for butter during the summer manthe was sought by the Cans dian Detrv Farmers Voderation in n submission io Dairy Products Word No The Sunbeam Chamer Bo. 73 celebrated its et Wrthday with I pl LA mary sine stnive he ben If there's a fool-proof way to save aust, M, Crige, Worthy Matron presided for the oceacion Mrs, CC. Murty presided of I've yet to hear of it. But one thing the annus! meeting of the Osh | do know: the "Royal's" 2-Account awa Subdivision of the Catholie Women's Teague and was re Plan makes saving a whole lot easier. elected president for the ensuing YeRY The Oshaws War Time Sal vage Board secured the resis tance of women's organizations to collect clothing for the homh ed out victims in England, C Vwart McLaughlin vensrously donated rooms st Simeone street norih for its headquariery Dorset there are now 8 number of wooden bungalows replacing the traditional igloo snd skin tent. These are small, measur ing 12 feet hy 20; they are une equipped except for 8 heating stove and a chemical toilet; they cost $1,000 each; and the Eski- mos may pay for them over five to 10 years, Needless to say the first fruits of the success of the artists has been that many of these houses have been bought for cash, not by mort Ehge td 4 Never py sd » HIGH SCHOOL are Invited to write for FREE woklet. Tells how you ean eam ¥ Your High School . It works. Because with two separate . Bivioms at Home n Spare Time , accounts you can curb that natural AMERICAN SCHOOL ® 100 Dundes Street, Deseronte, Ontario Biend Me Your FREE S8.page High hoo! Bookie! and Sample Lesson. urge to dip into your savings; you can actually see your savings grow, » I Books and Tuition Included) Ca ne YY THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA '] lege or a better job Name EERIE g/\ddress . Our 63rd Year LEE EEE RE § Meaty Pork ESPARE 3 RIBS THE BANK WITH 1,000 FRONT DOORS OSHAWA BRANCH: 8, F. Donnely, Manager 43 ¥ Young Tender rw oweronnoionn I GREEN APRIL 17th and 10th, 1941 a el a ----