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Canadians Pay Tributes | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 10,1964 1] After Beaverbrook Death "He was not always right, but|gether fascinating personality." he was brave enough to fight for what he thought was right." Lord Thomson, in Toronto to ai the Rotary Interna- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Prime Minister Pearson said Lord Beaverbrook's boyhood home -- May in paying tribute to the Canadian-born British peer and newspaper --, who died Tuesday at his country home at , England. : Tributes came from mem- rs of the House of Commons, per publishers and resi- of Newcastle, N.B., where Beaverbrook spent his boy- 'Lord Beaverbrook was a man of great energy who had made a tremendous success in his chosen field of journalism. He was the best known of all the Anglo-Canadians, the prime minister said, and had made a magnificent contribution to the war effort when he had used all his talents and energy as minister of aircraft production. Mr. Pearson added that Lord Beaverbrook would be sorely missed: in New Brunswick, to which he had given so much. Fleet Street Headlines Mourning For Tycoon LONDON (Reuters) -- Fleet Street gave Lord Beaverbrook a frontpage farewell today. |power: power over men's: minds through his newspapers, power over events through his un- In one newspaper--his own|canny insight into the mechan- Daily Express--his death the lead story. was ism of politics and the motives of politicians. Yet power always Together with an eight-by-11-|°!ded him." inch photograph of Beaverbrook) REDS ARE HOSTILE in close up sunning himself re-| cently at his country estate, the death story occupies all but two columns of the front page. The one hostile note was sounded by the Communist |Daily Worker, which says: "The extraordinary Beaverbrook ban- "Lord Beaverbrook dies," the|quet organized by Lord Thom- banner headline says. Inside the 16 - page edition, Beaverbrook's obituary with pictures from childhood onward took up 1% pages, tributes from prominent men in Britain and json of Fleet at the Dorchester --600-odd press and political personalities, red Indian chiefs, Mounties and all--was evidently too much for the last of the old press barons. .. ." Other members of the Com-|tional annual convention today mons added their tributes. said in a statement: Speaking in the house as act- "T've lost a great friend and ing prime minister, Transport Fleet Street has lost a grea: Minister Pickersgill spoke of|journalist, Lord Beaverbrook Lord Beaverbrook's. "great|was the great genius of Fleet services rendered to the cause|Street. He was the great profes- of his native country and tojsional ... he was a genius, freedom in two world wars." |not only as a journalist but in In a statement outside the|@lmost every other direction as Commons, Diefenbaker said Lord Beaver- brook was a "giant of men" whose life reads "like a legend." erful, indomitable, modest, full of 'a sense of sly humor," he said. "He was a great philanthrop- ist; great believer in the con- cept of freedom and in the Em- pire. "He never came to under- stand the Commonwealth. A lover of freedom, on all occa- sions he was prepared to do everything in his power on be- half of freedom." In the Commons, New Demo- cratic Leader Douglas said Lord his wealth in this adopted prov- ince of New Brunswick. "He leaves the recollection of la flamboyant and co'orful car- eer leaving an indelible mark in the field of journalism." WAS COURAGEOUS Social Credit Leader Thomp-| son said Lord Beaverbrook was| courageous and charitable, ded.) | icated to his conviction, and 'truly a Canadian. "He was a personality, pow-|™ Opposition Leader] Well. I pay him what I consider is the ultimate compliment of saying that he could make a lot 'of money doing anything, any- ere," In Vancouver, Stuart Keate, publisher of The Sun and pres- ident of The Canadian Press, said Lord Beaverbrook was un- ique among Canadian journal- ists. os "About a dozen Canadian pub- lishers attended the recent din- ner in London honoring Lord Beaverbrook. They all came back with the same story -- The Beaver stole the show. TRIBUTE PAID "It is heartening to reflect was a remarkable man; indefat- igable, talented, generous, slightly mischievous, an alto- John Bassett, publisher of the Toronto Telegram said: "The world has lost its great- greatest men. Lord Beaver- brook was a true friend. His place in history is secure. Can- ada should be proud of him. n. 8. Malone, publisher of the Winnipeg Free Press, said in a prepared statement: "In the death of Lord Beaver- brook at 85, the newspaper world has lost the most color- fury... "His contribution in two of| jm Britain's wartime cabinets, his role in the Battle of Britain, his| j close association with the Duke of Windsor, Sir Winston Church- ill and other such men of des- tiny indeed have earned him history of this age."' USED CONSTANTLY SASKATOON cer clinic of the University of Saskatchewan campus has treated thousands of patients' and still is in good shape 12 therapeutic radiology ment. est journalist and one of its] OPEN DAILY 10 am. fo 10 p.m. fui puolisher of the past cen-| permanent recognition in the) ™% (CP) -- The! ae first cobalt-60 therapy unit es-| #2 tablished in the Saskatoon can-| i | years after its introduction. The) * unit is in constant use, says Dr.| j Charles Burkell, clinic director) * and head of the university's| depart} ¢ PRESCRIPTION DEPT. PHONE 728-5651 PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES HEALTH & BEAUTY AlDS DRUG DEPARTMENT OPERATED BY G. TAMBLYN LIMITED SPECIALS VO 5 HAIR DRESSING AND CONDITIONER Just Seconds of Care JOHNSON and JOHNSON FIRST AID KIT Handy For Emergencies For Natural abroad received half a page, another two-thirds of a page went to Beaverbrook's speech at the 85th birthday dinner given him by fellow publisher, Canadian-born Lord Thomson, and half the editorial page--in- cluding the whole of the editor- ial--was devoted to him. WAS RARE | The independent Times in an editorial headed '"'The Man from Neéw Brunswick" says: "He was that increasingly rare phenom- STOR ALL Your Winter Wearing Apparel at FANNING"S Launderers and Dry Cleaners wos Thurs., Fri., Sat. Box Storage, Bag Storage, All Fur ge, Garments are Pay Until Fall! enon in a standardized age, a personality while uncramped by convention or inhibition." The Liberal Manchester Guar- dian calls him "one of the most paradoxical figures in recent British history." | "He was a millionaire at 30," it says. "But for him money was a means to an end, not an end in itself. The end was 723-1149 25 Cleaned and Hung Up In Vaults. Nothing to Call FANNING'S Garments Stored in Fannings' Own Veults. Mostly 1/2 ONTARIO ST., OSHAWA OSHAWA Fashion Clearance HATS e SUITS e DRESSES Edna Ann Hats June 11-12-13 to 1/3 Off SHOPPING CENTRE The demands of a new baby are heavy and tend to limit a mother's social contact. Consequently, it is difficult for many mothers to compare them- selves with others. So Heinz Baby Foods has tried to find out for you. : Nation-wide survey We have talked to many Canadian mothers--in cities and in the coun- try. We asked them about the kinds of foods they served their babies. 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