Oshawa Times (1958-), 1 Jun 1965, p. 4

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Compromise 'Problem's End Ohe Oshawa Simes Won't Be Easy jottawa Journal) Publishéd by Cdnadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1965 ~~ PAGE 4 There's nothing wrong with Canada that the people of Can- ada could not work with and live with if they set their hands and minds and hearts to it. No sii ' sudden English - Fren@: 'dea!' is going to end our problems; no provincial - federal agreement, no sudden solution of our sense of being overwhelmed by the United States. The job of build- ing Canada will continue to be Need Concerted Effort For Community College * ifs press thé claims of this city for con- t othes Are Stohen (Ottawa Citizen) Oshawa's civic bodiés, elected and otherwise, should join together in to ensure that sideration. That is how things are a concerted effort done in the political field. Because of this, the suggestion of Albert V. Walker, MLA., that a- compréhensive brief be prepared as uM: oné of the new community collegés plained by the Ontario Department of Education is located in this city. Douglas is quite right to chide the government for mov- ing slowly on médicare. Hé is quite wrong to dismiss the rest sound. This would include the city of the Pearson program as win- dow-dressing. It may be that he satinoil rd of 10% council, the board of education, the -- faeie a little naked -- as though Chamber of Commerce, the Indus- all his clothes had been stolen, , ; Ps { » el f ' trial Commission, the Separate But the clothing of social re art form is not the private property School Board and even the teachers of any political party. The Ca nadian people want these ti forms, and Mr. Douglas to the government in be cheering for them Members of the Oshawa Industrial a joint presentation from all in- terested city organizations is Commission have already taken a léad in this direction by deciding to réquest the city council to pursue thé possibility that oné of these céllégés be located in Oshawa Recently, the Ontario minister of education announced that two-year term colleges, financed by thé province, would be established. No mention was made by him evér, as to the possible number of thésé college and wheré they will be federations, so as to present a these ynited front "iii putting forward Oshawa's aims for consideration As Mr. Walker and comprehensive nature, backéd up by a community- y é how suggests, a joint Poor Canada's brief of his tnis NOW ,WACTER, A LITTLE CHORUS OF TIPTOE THROUGH THE TuLiPs.. 3-Way Disaster (Buffalo Evening News) located widé delegation, would make a much the needs Looking at the nature of tha Oshawa community for skilled workers and tradesmén, hh: this city would seem to he a natural location for Decisions as evér, will depend ver greater govern- ment than a series of isolated briefs 4 she No speakiiig !0 a Canadian and getting a in Quebet the inder describing Canada's and if verformance We a unique opportunit he said effort io develop the best of three , world We have or bined Fre culture and th British American In Quebec = BinhPars. ransfor- impression on and its Canadian group of editors was witted mixed American othe day promise had ndividual organizations should be lost in time one of these colleges, direction how entne to éa movement in this 1 , 80 that it will later to their locations Wa not be necessar's argels that Oshawa's méasures adopted in Oshawa to was "too little and too late. str talent for government "By WILLIAM NEVILLE (CP)--The government is taking slep 0 eliminate organ ational nonsense' a roval com found in operation service vith technology OTTAWA federal some of ne mission the of the publi MAC'S ney. ~ stimulating pros MUSINGS IN aig based on Speaking to the Canadian Sociéty transformation, and this of New editor-in-ch York, George Ferguson, mation is not a renaissance of ef of the Montréal] Star, French Canada. It is due to the fact gave a telling exposition of the aima that for the first time in its 300- and aspirations of French Canada. year histor French Canada has These are days i K to the program could be \ great deal of jo irst ref in Septembe Can be found in just 1962. of the as o roya Observing the bird ening to their songs ganization, i And admiring their gay agement Plumage as they flit zation From tree to another In Stating that Frenct Canadian hegun to realize what it separatism is ati inimportant in come. French Nationalism has been ymmissio government 0 nurtured through the two centuries I noe terms of voting power, he warned that it is too much of reality to be which passed since the defeat of the one means shifting de esponsibility French in 1759 on the Plains of brief to Abraham. Now it no considered a minority in an ignored. tailed day-to-day There are in Oshawa some for finances and per People who are finding from central bodies Real pleasure in making a Treasury Board and Civil Ser Hobby of bird-watching ice Commission and giving ll 10 And who know the places individual departments or, even In which the an find further, .to individual section Ample opportunities heads in the field Of studying them in the Places they inhabit ionger wants sonnel awa Mr, Ferguson then went on to be uch a if give a clear-cut and easily under- English-speaking land Mr. Ferguson the importance of Quebec remain- ing a part of the North American economy. He said "Tf its full ans place it will have to accept the con- 3 peels ditions of North America, which ralvie Editor include the fact of doing in the English language possible for standable statement of the needs of French Canada. He said "Canada is in the throes of a basic however, stressed tem of central aid. the Glassco dilemma of producing duplication, tration new The former s) ized control report, led to a Abe Oshawa Fines R. C. ROOKE, Genero Cc McCONECHY The Oshewa Times. combining The Oshawe Times (asteblisnhed 187!) dnd the Whitby Gozette and Chronicle established 186 s published daily Sundays end Statutory holidays excepted Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish. @ry Association. The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circuletion and the Onterio -Previncial Ogilies Association. The Canadion Press is exciusively entitied to the use of republication of all news fespgtched in paper credited to it or te The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the iocal news published therein. Ali rights ef special des Coming patches are also reserved Offices Thomsen Building University been a Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcert Street, Montreal, P.O side, of SUBSCRIPTION RATES new elite wants its controls waste and fri hoped the this with a The thrill in that | greatest Bird-watching ever known was in It is Rising at daybreak and w eplace business Going to the woods known streamlined organi It is ime \s the Limberlost near costly to the government The of Lake To see the birds awake now Listen to their' morning ising in the a greet the dawn The genera Glassco report ted by the November sysiem moder ie more attractive for its em ees shore French Canada to be- lieve that its executive forming so rapidly remain linguistical CASS CONSULTANTS HIRED can continue to oncept of the was formally a Pearson adminis- 1963. Since French." Only ardent ornithologists has : ; ; tration in Follow that hobby nowadays, , » 1 ther t has been a case of find Sul ordinal yw Opt an | 4 much ovment ir ing the be method to imple ne uch-en at in _ 0 the idea and putting it into Just watching the birds grea Visiting the gardens from a man 428 se student, from the in- French-Canadian move men effe nterest x 'ait Nestin The starting point And a. nik: Pheht to es, has been the hiring of a nd vate management consult Own doors ve that Ay: atisfs ¥ whict : snit team to tackle individual satis! I vhich can on + : ' imivit departmen The objective of o ao { . ire c ig ine ethnic me trom seme each team has been to lay out Love things of nature hut " : a detailed program by which UL In. their natural setting department can adjust to concept eacn 1945 the new ments, these comments own most os s weight and their trees B Pe their Homot pointing to the ne rone whnict compromise easure moderate opinion n bot? camps. It may not quickly eventually it come must June' | By Jack Gearin GOOD EVENING | Posthumous Award To Oshawa UAW Pioneer Dr. ( back that of a Ottawa Was a real election will be government at next despite majority mind of (°That 1958 Newman. the swim upstream for me he ndicated solumnist quipped facetiousiy in reference and political analyst to Mike Starr's 16,000 yote ma Man factors contributed to jority over him) the fine showing of the Liberals' Ile re-emphasiz job for the young Norman Cafik in the 1963 strong inner-party heart 1 which categor Dd riding race when he chased Mr and asked for immediate help Vipond does not helong The Sta right. down to the 1 he especially wanted volunteers road ahead will be wire, but one innovation to staff the 298 polis in the sometimes fraught with visible the part ing and that he bitte united where ke them w pulled He least in a "universal minimum of ran- health plan insu unlike Canadians where Ther was the ranks for this important occasion, starting with Sam Hol- third ne lingsworth, the Dunbarton teache spirit o pie t indying al aude H. (for Hibbert) m ) de g iance to Diefenbaker doubts jn the Peter A to Detro fi s vhen 30 veterans of the Unit- He is Automobile Wo 5 h playing side s deeply i tandard-beare that has To on election day strong people like nat liv s made dd the o-operation umous need for faint-of vent to James H ' faint-o one of the UAW-CI lied he Jimmy founders of ba ig ampaign Oshawa a i ast March 8 a a UAW ) Canada sof J vere plainly stres ated as a house } hand outward! al Was a disappotr ' { no man knows good doctor that t} is the iff big-time po fics are He also knows co that strange game wherein old dynasties are some inner-pa his son -- times toppled unexpectedly plaque) ' \ overnigt Dr \ > sat at ' ' 44-year-old The repay better na prett well said he mmy's im mediate .famil Detroit for the ceremony, presided over b UAW Président Walter P, Reuthe They were J ented th wife, Ma able Oshawa M Reuthe University sentiments of 43 when he said now enjoy tha made of politics is a and bitter debate some eartier campaigns plenty of solida t division greatl iy weakens he ranks k (who aec ot ni Ollawa-born tn re esent the parly as a car sirited ast Friday nig fellow more thar to rest') with a deep many 0 Kell Normar grasp of national and John Lay, all of digni because fairs. He is also a cool. precise iance to the Liberals vere glad to. step 10 give it te the \ gst it Mel rited, happy o+ favor of the Vipond seater ta foun tai i = . confidence some of the lustre Dr, Vipond. said he held suck si a fae dence is one of his trademarks had been removed previously by more fér the plant * et she ge oe said a loval party worker last the announced withdrawal of any other candidate the 1 wing: weekend ople: | leren V. Kells , ) peopl ike f e Kelly, tion could put up C'l Woodst } ; x " rod stock He wil! need and John Lavy (a these plant workers. I know how as will his ause nephew of the late W. L. Ma they live. 1 have 'Mike' Starr w § he one of envi } ON THE HUSTINGS Pes sAidutes Gat yh vied ot, : : andidates in Car Dr. Vipond pret well hit the all) Its like old times out on the ada to beat in the next Fed nai! on the head when he said It hustings of Ontario riding era) election (whenever that that one of the key issues in the Weeping school and Queer onventic wantlane didate ala Whith) ended b bes grad (the ass ¢ it man Ww more than a foreeful a to follower tho ! "Millions of iit and platform dedicated Pear- ence world af r s with a record speakt then people whom worked Jimm the professional andida could do man who exude Supreme on! casion if colm Loca national rep sor, St. Catharines and Arizona workers than opposi know that supporters, be confidence Norman Cafik heén in ther homes he reminded one and tough was a good star! for Dr, Vipond and for the Liberals. TULIP TIME IN OTTAWA (he first four suct irveys began in the fa of 1963 and 1964 ilture and departments were ompleted in Jun They covered the veterans affairs, transport northe affair rhree more ul b agement consulte now mar are citizenship and yublic works, anl inde va immig? reall and More ar ernme janners hope ever. that as the department-bv- prog ation Go how departme pro any esses there w les lance on outside msullants and more emophas on a do-it-vourself ap proact tage of the ience of other aking advan expe departments and studies THEORY APPLIED In some cases. the } studies al- faring fruit department, for ready are b The transpot example, put the theory of financial management into ef- fect April 1 in both its air serve ices and marine divisions in the Atlantic province Since and new department lim over-all or then, the Treasury Board 1emMmseive. lo budgetary divisions with managers autnorit have Hed control over on-the-spot yielding the over de true these seclion day-to-day ending W cic area We're ver said a tailed § thin their spe eased with the results department spokesman Ve're in the midst of applying the same prin ipie to other area He added dollar figure the reorganization onomies now that, while no pre been sel produce along effieliency has will wi cise ibstantial ¢ with much The personne! more them improved over-all theme in the g our esponsibility and to use it," the Instead of au- orders self area 18 10 rive people encourage spokesman tomatons from the Starters said responding to top, we want PROBLEMS DEVELOP The personnel reorganization some staff reduc the important savings will. be in holding down the BIBLE And his with him will result in tions, but master saw that the and that the did to Genesis Lord wa Lord made a prosper in his that he hand 393 Real Christian is hard to oncea Let your light so shine hefore men that they may see your good works, and. glorify your Father which is in Heaven.' TODAY IN By FHE June 1, CANADIAN PRESS 1965 \ The 'resignation of V. M Molotov as the Soviet Un ion's commissar for foreign announced nine 19546 Chairman nouliced him as a "saboteur Molotov became hand mary 1 negotiated i-Soviet Pact. It was he who drew up the war treaties binding astern European countries tightiv under tro d made nve ' d catel hrase. Af h denunciatio Moaloto appointed Soviet am bassador to Outer Mongolia. of peace Stalir right 1959. when he the Na nost the Russian con was Decentralization Scheme To Streamline Government 4 employees expanding a met ficiais ased with. the they admit it roblem nding the cor esponsibility long the ladder mmand at decentralized b and train ordin In ge é howeve espon more than to date sible officia are pleased with the You know said one of them th rovernmen! emplo. 00 000 ersons spend $7,500.000,000 a That differen organization from 20 this program it we may finally get it YEARS AGO 20 YEARS AGO 1 1945 of Canada an- McLaughlin appointed Chairman Board after serving as President for 26. years. Vice- W. A. Wecker became and General Mana- now and year kind ears looks require a June, Geneyal Motors nounced that R, § had bee of the president President ger M Mat Wilkins of Cou tice awarded he EA Lovell Scholarship for post gra study at the graduation Oshawa Gen- Schoo! of Nursing duate exercises of the eral Hospita Rt. Re Jesse Arnup, mo derator of the United Church of Canada, delivered an ad dress at the Bay of Quinte Con- ference in Simcoe Street United Church 35 YEARS AGO June 1, 1930 Rotary Club director's The Oshawa elected the folowing Col. E. C. Hodgins, Ald George Hart, Frank Johnston, Dr. §. J. Phillips, C. F. MeTavish, C, F, Cannon and W. M, Gilbert Anderson of Strathcona being the 'girl of the all-round activities at Ladies' College ,Whit- Miss Margaret Oshawa Shield for yon. the veal in Ontario by Cade held a church patade to King Street United = Churel where they listened to a special address by Rey. C. E. Cragg. HISTORY 1873----Joseph. Howe Scotia statesman, died 1916--Prohibition was en forced in Manitoba The OCVI Corps Nova First World War ago today--in dian Division the Givenchy set British won their first engagement in Meso- taking 250 prison- Kurna; Austrian: air bombed Brindi and ports on took ove potamia t at two lta Adriati Second World War Twenty-five years. ago to day--in 1940--the Canadian nment forbade strikes va or e-eva aio m Dunkerque con tinued: Italy called up 10,000 non-commissioned officers. OTTAWA REPORT Proposes Canada Should Hold Gold Ry Patrick Nicholson OTTAWA--Today is. thé glo rious first of Juné, and what better topic for such a day than that of glorious gold especially the gold of glorious Northern Ontario That great goldfield has seen better days, and yet through the ages gold has always retained its popularity as the great sym- bol of wealth and stability. Sure, we readily accépt paper monéy today. either in the form of Bank of Canada "bills" or as bankers' cheques. But we are al! children and misers at heart, in that a wad of paper held to gether by an elastic band is as nothing to the shining jingling weighty bag which an equiva- lent value in golden coins would be Murdo Martin, the MP for Timmins, has inherited the mantie of the late charming Rodney Adamson, a victim of the air disaster at Moose Jaw, in the matter of speaking for the mining industry and more particularly the gold mining in dustry, in the House of Com mons He has recently been propa galing an interesting new idéa that Canada. as the sécond largest producer of gold in the free world, should support its own industry by holding nothing bat gold, rather than U.S. dol- la in the national exchange fund account Why does the United States keép 99 per cent of its exchange fund in 'gold, and at the same time ask Canada to keep only 35 per cent of its exchange fund in gold? Murdo Martin re cently ked in the House of Commer CONVERSION MP from Timmins has been busy sending a brief to the various gold-mining municipal ities; in this brief the govern- QUEEN'S PARK URGES the ment is urged to convert all our exchange fund into gold. He has naturally had a very encourag- ing résponse from most of the municipalities which aré so deeply interested in the prospér- ity of the gold mines There are two angles to this. The official explanation is that, by holding 65 per cent of the exchange fund in U.S, treasury bills and other short-term U.S. government securities, we éarn interest on that money. Murdo Martin has now suggested that, if we hold say $1,700,000,000 in U.S. government securities: and the price of gold is doubled to $70 an ounce, we will automat- ically fail to realize the profit of $1.700,000,000 which we would make if we had held an equiv- alent amount of gold. This loss would be four times the amount of interest we have earned since the fund was set up 26 years ago Other highe countries hold a much proportion of théir é@x- change fund in gold: U.S., 99 per cent: Holland, 84; Britain, 83; France, 82; and so on. Since the price of gold was fixed at $35 an ounce in U.S. curréney in the 1930s, the price of every other commodity ih daily use has soared, Our 1965 dollar will only buy in a aro ceteria half the goods which a 1934 dollar would buy RAISE PRICE? 11 is therefore logical that the government controlled (the US government - controlled) price of gold should be raised. Seventy dollars an ounce is @ widely suggested new figuré; some experts talk about $100, Such an increase would do more than put our gold miners back to work in our many marginak mines: it would greatly ease the present squeeze in international finance. Government Grows Into Big Business By DON O'HEARN TORONTO. governme ly vi Big business, this \ service estimates there was the annual report on the ize of government work force At the end of 1964 there were 41.415 employees with a payroll of $190,700,000 A year before it was 39,970 employees paid $177,000,000 And, not included, are thou- sands of other indirect employ- ees working for the L.C.B.0O.; workmen's compensation board, hospital insurance commission and other secondary agencies A lot of people and a lot of payroll; notably so when you recall that 20 years ago the pro vincial budget was only around $100,000,000 The government is starting out on its second venture in the railway business. It has had the O.N.R. for yearse Now its put ting up $7,500,000 for a commu- ter service into Toronto Living outside this Toronto area you probably couldn't care less the DIVIDENDS there are potential div you nevertheless this trial scheme works out it will mean fewer new roads for the Toronto area And with the subsidy system, new Toronto roads are partly paid for out of your pocket. And the commuter system is much less costly than roads Then the government's trans- portation policy isn't confined to Russia And Viet Namese (Birmingham Post) ARE But dends for First, if If the Russian leaders advise North Viet Nam to desist from intervening in South Vietnamese affairs, not only would the So- viet Union lose caste among Asian Communists but its ad vice would almost certainly be rejected hs Nevertheless, the Soviet Union an do a great deal to prevent the South Viet Nam danger from escalating If it continues, to keep temperature down it will form a real service for world peace. We ought not to under- rate the contribution it has made in this wa) Russia, under its new leaders, has been pursuing a statesman like course, on this issue at any and has been given little it either in the West the per- rate credit for or the East It can apply to busses too, 0 radials And you can tell, one day may need transporta- tion services in your community, And if there is a real need, the government will be more or less committed to supply it Municipalities now will have a better chance of enforcing siore closing legislation. An amendment to the Muni- cipal Act if approved (and it should be) will set down ground rules for classifying stores, If they sell 70 per cent or more of a category: of merchan- dise then they are that cate- gory of store If a food store, for example, does 70 per cent of its business in food, then it is classed as a food store This has been one of the main points in attempts to cur- tail retail store hours, Councils will say food stores have to close at a certain time. And drug, variety or tobacco stores at another Stores which sell a variety of merchandise particularly the foo? chains--have been able to r hemselves under any cate- and the courts have held t -y could do so legally. POINTED PARAGRAPHS "Bold" is a Xavorite word in the advertising of anything from cigars to automobiles, We are waiting for an ad an- nouncing a cold, new marsh- mallow sauce frains even never you feeder the most popular people, Most have to choose between being either bored or unpopular FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL Representatives For All Major Canadian Resorts Contact Four & ne Travel about their pepuler jucted tours ef the HIGHLIGHTS OF CANADA. For Information Call or See Four Seasons Jravel 57 King St. E. 728-6201 725-6553 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH '5,00 PER DAY - 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR ANP TRUCK RENTALS PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa

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