The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"We Will Survive' Pearson Promise SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Prime Minister Pearson said Thursday night that Cana- dians need have no fear about the survival of the country. Mr. Pearson told a testimon- ial dinner given in his honor by the Algoma West Liberal Asso- ciation that the national struc- ture may need some changes of emphasis and some redistribu- tion of powers and rights. "|, But the basic facts are deeply. and well - established; nothing, I repeat, nothing, per- suades me that we need fear for the Canadian future," he said. ' "Today create Canada, must preserve and strengthen it, That is our task." The prime minister's speech) It wanted a Canada where alll former Progressive Conserva- r of the|Canadians would work together tive government of aid to build- held byjand feel at home together on @!ing technical and vocational own basis of equality and _partner-) schools, opened a 48-hour. tou Algoma East riding, George Nixon, and his riding of Algoma East. The prime minister devoted his speech to listing the record of his minority government|basis for Canadian unity, or for by the federal government con- since it took office two years ago, and to national unity. Mr. Pearson spoke of Cana- dians whose ancestry is neither English nor French who have emigrated and strengthened the "fabric of the Canadian soci- ety." The Canadian way was neither the melting pot nor the mosaic, but, "'more like a pat- tern where each culture is identifiable, but each blends into the basic English - French|said. Much remains to be done, tutional conference at dualism which was our founda- tion at the beginning and still remains the basis of our devel- opment." IS ABOVE REGIONS Mr. Pearson said Canada Is above its regions and its prov- inces and its parts "There is an over-all Cana- dian responsibility for the total quality of our citizenship and for the direction of Canadian thinking about the participation and the status of all Canadians in the society of Canada as a whole." He said his government has | sized the cultural and citizen- ship theme in his address to 258 persons who attended the $10-a-plate dinner to honor the 25-year career in Parliament of George Nixon, 67-year-old MP for Algoma West. His government is concerned with things more important than the country's gross na- tional product, said Mr. Pear- son. It was prepared to face up to the problems of the country's) health and the health of the) people. It was concerned with) Ithe building of a Canada "'in| jwhich French - speaking and) we do not have to\English - speaking citizens will)an extension of the capital-cost We have it. Wellive together in harmony with) srants for school construction. all other Canadians, of other origins." ship, '"'where all are. first-class |citizens."" "For there can be no other Canada's destiny." | |DEFENDS POLICIES | Although his party lacked a majority in Parliament, in two lyears in office its policies have contributed materially to the country's achievements, he said and attained spectacular and) bold legislative achievements. Despite legislative gains and a booming economy, there is jno cause for complacency, he "especially when hundreds of |thousands of Canadians are un touched by the prosperity that most of us are enjoying." Two more functions were scheduled for the prime minis- jter here today before he heads into his adjoining riding of Al- goma East for a busy round of back - fence politicking. This morning he was to lay the cornerstone of the new YMCA Family Building and at noon was to be guest of the icity of Sault Ste. Marie at a luncheon. ; Then he Algoma East, was to drive ; made with provincial Local Taxes Deductible, Tory 'Plank' OTTAWA (CP)--With an eye on the next election campaign, the Progressive Conservatives have drafted an aid - to - edu- cation platform plank which in- cludes making municipal taxes paid by home owners a deduct- ible expense for federal income tax, The proposal is part of a program to assist in the burden of paying for secondary educa- tion. } The second feature involves This is an outgrowth of the program put into effect by the Under this program, the fed- eral and provincial govern- ments made agreements where-| tributed up to 75 per cent of the construction costs of tech-| nical schools. 'WE'RE DAMN-WELL INFERIOR AND IT'S STAYING THAT WAY' LONDON (AP)--A_ govern- ment agency admitted today it is encountering opposition in trying to cure an East Ang- lia villge with a split person- ality. Official maps list one half of the village, in West Suffolk, as Rockinghall Inferior, with a population of 302, They list the other half, in East Suffolk, as Rockinghall Superior, pop- ulation 428. Said a spokesman for the local government commission, an agency trying to streamline county administration and abolish the boundary between Inferior and Superior: "The Inferiors don't mind a big being called Inferior. In fact, that's the rub. They want to stay that way." | Before they became part of the English language, the words superior .and inferior simply meant upper and lower in Latin. Conceived by some official shortly after the Norman in- vasion in 1066, the administra- tive dividing line between East and West Suffolk zig - zags down the village's single main street. East and West Suffolk oper- ate as separate county admin- istrations. HAVE OWN COUNCILS Each Rockinghall has its own parish council and each is represented separately in the House of Commons. The boundary has its goof- jest moment when it runs iengthwise through the home of Miss Sybil Tuck, 87, caus- ing her to pay taxes for her kitchen, dining room, scullery, three bedrooms and bathroom in Superior, while the taxes on drawingroom, study and four bedrooms are paid in Inferior. Inferior's parish council chairman, Tom Marshal, said: "West Suffolk has the best administration, best schools, best roads and best officials. We are happy where we are." Said Superior parish council chairman Fred Bailey: "If the Inferiors join us they'll save money on their rates. Ours are cheaper. In the long run this will prove the turning point." Informants say the plan is to extend this contributory system) to other secondary schools. A third aspect of the Pro-| posed platform calls for in- creasing the per capita grants to universities to $3 from the present $2. The Conservative platform will call for a national consti- which agreements would be} govern-| ments for assistance to ensure special attending university has the 5 opportunity to do so, _WEATHER FORECAST Sunny And Warm Today; Cloudy, Rain Saturday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts;Western Lake Ontario, Hamil-|als from Italy topped the list at that every Canadian capable ofjissued by the weather office at/ton, Toronto: Sunny with sea-|4,828 as compared to 3,706 a sonable temperatures today. In-| year ago. Britain supplied 4,714 130 a.m.: Synopsis: A high pressure creasing cloudiness Parents, Pals Set Example For Teenage By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) -- The teen- ager usually looks to his par- ents, teachers and friends be- fore he decides to become a cigarette smoker. If they smoke he is likely to take up the habit too. This conclusion, borne out statistically by medical re- searchers for some time, was reinforced and confirmed Thurs- day by the candidly-expressed opinions of 74 lively Canadian teen-agers at the federal gov- ernment's youth conference on smoking and health. The high school students, brought together to suggest an- swers to the rapidly-growing teen-age smoking problem, also criticized television cigareette advertising and said laws pro- hibiting the sale of cigarettes to those under the age of 16 should be more strictly en- forced. They advised education de- partments to go all out in a campaign in the schools against smoking. : But the students in the group who are smokers continued to light up at coffee breaks and meals during the three - day meeting, which ends today. IMMIGRATION GAINS OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra- tion to Canada totalled 22,279 in the first quarter of 1965, a gain of 4,733 from the same period of 1964, the immigration depart- ment reported Thursday. Arriv- Sat urday|of the newcomers, against 3,811 cell has slipped southeastward)with showers and scattered/in the comparable 1964 period. LET THEM EAT BREAD -- JUDY OTTAWA Minister Judy |s' LaMarsh of- \likely lstorms will gradually move|Saturday. Milder tonight, Winds (CP) -- Health jacross the Great disturbance into) fered the Commons verbal-- |moves into Iowa and the high\goma, over the lower lakes from its|thunderstorms |position in Northern Ontario 24;ward evening. Milder tonight.| |hours ago and assures another! Winds light unny day today. On Saturday, cloudiness and showers and _ thunder- Lakes as a now in vising Thessalon,| and physical -- evidence Thurs-|pressure area recedes to the|Timagami, Cochrane, Sudbury, no intention of shirking that)piing River and Algoma Mills) day that she, for one, con- |southeast responsibility. '"'We are. con- scious and must remain con- scious of the idea of citizenship as Canadian; not of any partic- ular class or kind, but Cana- -dian." Government and people must strive for this kind of Canadian) identity, "not crushed into uni- formity but assembled from the) parts of all peoples of all races! who} and creeds and cultures have joined us in the national community... ." | The prime minister empha- this afternoon and tonight. Sat- jurday, he calls at the uranium jmining community of Elliot Ottawa. LETTER BRINGS $2,000 PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A let- ter written by Benjamin Frank- lin to a London banker in 1788, was auctioned off Wednesday for $2,000. It was written to gg Wright when Franklin was i siders bread a good dietary source of protein. The issue arose when J. them with some diets which prohibit bread. Where did the minister stand on the question? Miss LaMarsh, a tail, heavy - set woman whose | said she is happy to "stand '5 HERE and THERE A total of 15 Masonic lodges -- and more than 250 Masons are scheduled to participate in the Ontario County District Masonic Church parade Sunday, May 16 at 7:30 p.m. at King Street United Church, Rt. Worshipful Brother W. L. Pierson, district deputy Grand © Master and Rev Harry Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church will be in the pulpit. Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, minister at King Street United Church, will preach. His subject will be: "Men Under Orders". The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board will hold its annual Sales Seminar in Oshawa on June 2. Professors and students from the Ontario Vocational Centre, horticultural course, .. in Ottawa, Thursday visited an Oshawa nursery yard. A. W. Rundle hosted the group as they toured his nursery on King st. e. and local landscaping. projects. Voca- tional training courses across the province are sponsored by local Boards of Education and Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission branches, The congregations of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, and Burns Pres- byterian Church, Ashburn, met in St. John's Church Monday night to honor their minister, Rev. H. M. Bun- tain, on the 25th anniver- sary of his ordination. Don- ald Milne of Port Perry and LIBERAL NOMINATION The Official Liberal Candidate for the NEXT FEDERAL ELECTION will be chosen at a delegated convention HENRY STREET HIGH SCHOOL WHITBY Friday, MAY 28th, 1965 p.m. All Liberals welcome The Libero! Association Riding of Ontarie. Federal N. J. Anderson of Ashburn behind my department." And, as the laughter con- tinued, she added: "AS anyone can see from | looking at me, calory - filled | as it may be, I eat bread." S presented a combined Bible | and Book of Praise to Mr. and Mrs. Buntain on behalf | of the congregations. | Wallace Craig Trenholm, who lives at Bay Ridges, has | been appointed -- regional sales superintendent for On- tario Hydro's central region, The Ontario Municipal Board will' hear Bowman- ville's application for ap- proval of its restricted area bylaw June 1 in the Bow- manville Council Chambers, The Ontario Department of Health has announced that a progress payment of $86,623.72 has been made to the Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital. The payment is part of a grant already authorized, A special meeting of the Lake Vista Ratepayers Asso- ciation will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at St. Philip's Church on Oxford st. to dis- cuss the sub division's Streets. You'll learn things from Bonded Stock that arent in the book. Recipe books can teach you a lot about mixing ae [he Home Barten 106 Favourite Whisky-Workers Offered Contract Lake St. Clair, Lake Frie, |Southern Lake Huron, Windsor,|and chance of a brief thunder- {London: Sunny and warmer to-\shower |Lake before heading back to Ernest Pascoe (PC -- Moose |day. Cloudy with a few sunny|Southerly winds near 15. Jaw-Lake Centre) quoted ex- jintervals Saturday. Showers cerpts from a health depart- land | ment publication in favor of |developing by mid-day eating bread and contrasted day scattered Winds light Niagara, Northern Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday: | weight is an "official secret," | Windsor t, Thomas..ecere London .... |Kitchener .... Mount Forest..... Wingham ....+.00 Hamilton t. Catharines.... | Peterborough oe Trenton Kingston . Killaloe .. WINDSOR, Ont. meeting has been called Sunday to try to persuade 450 © union members on strike at the S Hiram Walker and Sons distillery to accept a company s offer James of Beattie, president Ltd./E Kapuskasing .. 'Local 61 of the International|White River.. (CP) -- A'Muskoka for N Orth Bay.serreee UGDUTY cessncenes zariton ault Ste. Marie.. see Union of United Brewery, Flour,,Moosonee ....... . Cereal, Soft Drink and Distil-| - lery Workers of America (CLC),| said Thursday members of the! international executive board would review the strike situa- tion The board and the local nego- tiating committee approved the company's last offer, but the membership refused it. The strike started May 6 when a midnight deadline passed without agreement on a new three-year contract. Three wildcat walkouts pre- ceded the legal strike, the first) in the company's 107-year-old history. | CAR RALLY Oshawa -- Peterborough SUN., MAY 16 ALL CARS ELIGIBLE Entry Forms at A & W Drive-In Colorado thunderstorms! hie cloudiness with a few scat- Satur- Lake Huron, Southern Georgian Bay,'not much change in temper- developing _ to- Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and light. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- Southern White River, |North Bay: Variable cloudines: with a few scattered showers today and Saturday. Northern White River: Vari- tered showers and chance of a thundershower today. Sunny, with a few cloudy intervals and ature Saturday. Southerly winds jnear 15 today, northeast winds | jnear 15 Saturday. GM APPOINTMENT Tyler H. Barret? whose appointment as comp- troller of General Motors of Canada, Limited, has been announced by H. E. Pierson, | vice president finance. Mr. Barrett will report directly to | Mr. Pierson and will berespon- sible for all comptroller duties. |Mr. Barrett was formerly divisional comptroller, Buick- Oldsmobile-Pontiac Assembly Division, Central Office, | Detroit. deg About Drinks 3. drinks. But they can't teach you about taste. That's all up to you. And that's something we never forget. So we take extra pains with the distilling of Gooderham's Bonded Stock Whisky. From the selection of grains itircugh blending and aging, right up to final bottli This means you can mix any cocktail or drink you care to with Bonded Stock. And it will always mix smoothly yet tastefully. With anything. (This is lesson one.) Sip some Bonded S perfectly matured, our whisky can't help but be mellow. (That's your second lesson.) Most people prefer to learn about Bonded Stock this way. For themselves. Firsthand. Besides, they don't the teacher is terrific. ng. tock neat. Because it's so mind the homework and Worcnsccrcnoneiemmenaawid Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskied since 1832 Smoke Habit A small percentage of the 74 teen-agers attending the confer- ence are smokers. Fifty-three do THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 14, 1965 3 a non - smoking Montreal psy- chologist, Dr. Emerson Douyon. He said workshop discussions of the smoking problem were prob- ably the best approach for help- ing people to quit. It was easier to relax in groups and release hidden anxieties about smoking. A 17-year-old Calgary girl, Frances Galvon, told the con- ference unless present teen-age smoking habits were curbed, 1,000,000 North American teen- agers would die of lung cancer caused by smoking before they reached age 70. not smoke, six are ex-smokers and 15 smoke regularly. Health officials say a much greater number of the general teen-age population are smokers. During most of Thursday's session, the teen-agers had the floor while federal, health de- partment officials sat back and listened. Most adults present said they were highly impressed at the ideas and suggestions they heard. The influence parents have on their children's smoking habits came up again and again. As Suzanne Bonneau of Montreal put it, "'it is only natural for a 10-year-old boy to want to imi- tate something his father does." Other teen-agers said they be- lieved parental influence was the largest single factor in whether children smoked or not, except perhaps for teen - age) "gangs" and "crowds." | This was backed up by Dr. |James B, Morison, director of health services for Manitoba, who said a three-year study of the smoking habits of Winnipeg school children indicated a di- jrect relationship between par- jental smoking and that of the} | students. | |HAVE RESPONSIBILITY Several teen-agers felt they) had a special responsibility to} educate younger smokers to quit the habit or discourage them strongly from taking it up. They said anti-smoking educa- tion should be started when children are eight years old, or| even during kindergarten. The only lengthy address by an adult Thursday was given by Your Mone Earns More At CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION . years. Authorized Trustee investments. Redeemable ly on minimum monthly balance. No charge for cheques written, Z sili «ge ry ae } nla 933" ig99gsssgssto: SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 6 Friday 909 Saturdey 9te 5 URN FOUNTAIN *Yearly Rate 438! Rarvevee! ad Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa HEAD @©E:s Tel. 723-5221 OF SERVICE DON'T SIMMER ALL SUMMER... N A SPARTON POOL --from MAJOR POOL-- NOW .. Install A POOL! IMAGINE... INSTALL YOUR OWN FULL-SIZE SWIMMING POOL IN THREE WEEK-ENDS! Come and see how easily you own full size Spartan Swimming Pool in only 3 weekends, Our complete instruction program is absolutely free with no obligation whatever. See @ Spartan Do-It-Yourself Pool © deep-diving area. See color slides showing the can install your last a lifetime. Kit thet includes available, easy step-by-step method by which thousands of do-it-yourselfers have installed swimming pools in their own backyards, See how factory-built. gal- vanized steel wall panels simply bolt together and See how you can easily save $1,- 500 or more. Phone for reservation--limited seats Priced From FULL-SIZE POOLS - 1495" PLA Priced From You buy with confidence at Major Pool Equipment, the largest steel and vinyl swimming pool manufacturers in Canada. Buy on easy terms! LOOK AT THESE Introductory Offers . . . FOR YOU! WA" x 270' x7'... 16 32 BT aa 18' x 36o% 76 ii ccc 20' x 40° x Bw... cc seveevess 1499.50 seseeses» 1850.00 soeeeese 2150.00 sosveess 2550.00 . 319-% Y POOLS LAN A acalion x NOME pl 30.30 mon 34.60 mone 38.36 son 44.50 monn No Payments Til November MAJOR POOL Q Corpo 690 DRAKE STREET ration (Canada) OSHAWA UIPMENT Limited PHONE 725-9151