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

Prince Expounds Rhodesia EDINBURGH (Reuters) Prince Philip has entered the controversy over the future of white - ruled Rhodesia, with a warning against forcing the pace in the search. for a solu- tion: "In the long run, it is better to spin out the process of the solution of these difficulties with patience, and therefore with a bit of luck to get a peaceful result, than to risk a bloodbath and many other un- predictable results by forcing the pace at this moment," he said Friday, . be | everybody recog- nizes that the ultimate result is inevitable. I think a few years here or there are not important if we can achieve this result peacefully and quietly." Philip was speaking on Com- monwealth affairs to Edin- burgh University students. His remarks came just a week after the Commonwealth premiers conference in London, at which African gevernments demanded and Britain agreed Philip Sees No Solutions ToCanada's Dual-Statism' Quebec, the French - speaking province, has slightly been made to feel that they are be- EDINBURGH (CP - Reuters) Prince Philip said Friday he believes there will never be a complete solution to the dual- state problei: in Canada. "T think there will never be a complete solution... partic- ularly where the two halves of the people are so traditionally different as between the French - speaking and English- speaking in Canada," he told a group of university students. Philip said originally the two communities were relatively isolated because of communi- cations, and were therefore again relatively equal partners|T in isolation. \s "In recent years, the pace of development of all kinds ever Canada has rapid," he said. POWER INCREASES "There have been better communications and a tremen-| dious and activities of the federalli government. 2 "The result of course is that'o' t t it it being encircled, repressed and generally messed about by the remainder of Canada and that, of losing their identity, tradi- lcelebration of the centenary of! very much to a head." | ple claim it is a deliberate con- spiracy by the rest of Canada,| all|was much in Quebec itself they stuck very much to their own traditions to of their increase in the powerling a Go-Slow to hold a Rhodesian constitu- tional conference if progress in negotiations with Rhodesia is not made' within a reasonable time. NEED. SYMPATHY Philip said African leaders need sympathy and understand- ing, "particularly at this mo- ment when they are caught up in a fierce propaganda battle which I think they would prob- ably be delighted not to be in." Rhodesia's 225,000 whites and 4,000,000 blacks are ruled by an all-white government under a constitution which gives few blacks the vote. Rhodesia, an internally self- governing British colony in .en- tral Africa for the last 40 years, is seeking outright indepen- dence on the basis of its pres- ent constitution and has threat- ened a unilateral declaration of independence if Britain refuses. Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith has*said he treats the confer- ence decision with "the con- tempt it deserves." Alex Smykaluk, last year's president of the Osh- awa Lions Club, pictured GAVEL FOR THEIR second from left, is shown handing over the gavel of of- fice to newly installed presi- NEW PRESIDENT dent, Ken Loverock, second from right, while Jack An- derson, secretary; left; 2 Terry Evans, district gov- ernor, centre; and Ray Ste- phenson, right, looks on. --Oshawa Times Photo ing taken over, that they are Verwoerd's Tough Line Paying Off By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer herefore, they were in danger} ion and culture." He went on: "Of course, the) he federation brought all this "Although some of these peo- suspect they probably over- tate the case," he said. he extent that perhaps some/strengthen them. institutions were get- became very clear there was principles. difference between the rest f Canada and Quebec." South Africa's policy of racial] separateness is bumping heads) "T suspect the rest of Canada|with American racial integra- too busy to notice tion. But there is no indication been very|what was going on and equally,|this will have any impact on| |the views of Prime Minister |Hendri F. Verwoerd, except to ; Indeed, the U.S. may have to} little bit out of date and/hend some of its integration| By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--The reaction may only be temporary, but the Dorion report coupled with the parliamentary recess seems to have smothered all specula- tion about a fall election, And some top - ranking Lib- erals are not merely predicting a delay of months; they now jare suggesting there won't be a |vote until the fall of 1967. | The reasoning goes some- |thing like this: The-prime min- jister is unlikely to call a fall election since it would be too close to the Dorion report which brought Guy Favreau's jafter they are officially de- All these arguments, of| clared. That | 1966, The early part of 1967 is out {because the country will be jgearing up for its. centennial \celebrations, and Expo 67 will |be in full swing in Montreal. |Summer elections, unlikely jevents in any case, would be | doubly so in 1967. ' "So this takes us to the fall of 1967,"' says one Libera close jto the» prime minister. "It |would bear out the prime min- \ister's original statement that Verwoerd is believed to have|resignation as justice minister,|he wanted to carry on as a jtaen a tougher line with the|Moreover, there is no solid ex-|™majority government for a full Dorion Has Ended Hopes Of A Fall General Election, jcourse, are based on'the as- leaves little room in/sumption that tje Liberal gov- lecide on the date, Being in 4 minority posi- tion, it could ba forced to the people by the combined opposi- tion of all other parties when- ernment will ever Parliament is in session. jcerted effort in this direction. | Over the lasf' month or so, the prime mihister has been under increased pressure from his backbench) MPs to call an election before redistribu- tion takes. effect. As individual members, they would prefer to fight another election on famil- So far there has been no con- By MICH. GILLAN OTTAWA (CP)--The federal ------,; plan to cushion e financial blow to auto work- ers left temporarily jobless by U.S. - Canada auto agreements sets a precedent for future job dislocations, informants said Friday. The informants say the TAB --Transitional Assistance Ben- efit--program will probably be used in future cases where gov- ernment policy throws workers out of jobs. Labor Minister MacEachen said when announcing TAB ear- lier this week that up to $75 a week will be paid to jobless auto workers while the industry adjusts to th new "agreement. FORD WORKERS FIRST First recipients will be about Ont., plant. ment action. Auto-Making Up For May mercial vehicles from 69,807 a year earlier, the bureau of sta- tistics reported Friday. Cumulative shipments for the numbered 388,959 units, up 11 per cent over the first five months of last year. During May this year, Cana- dian manufacturers brought 2,356 units into Canada from the United States compared with 1,162, in May last year. Cumu- lative figures for 1965 and 1964 were 15,731 and 4,858. TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian car makers have scheduled 11,- 756 cars to roll off assembly lines this week compared with 16,506 produced last week, the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers' Association says. Scheduled truck production drops to 2,248 units from 3,409 1,600 workers to be laid off temporarily at Ford's Windsor, When the program went be- fore cabinet, there was concern among some ministers that aid- ing auto workers would come under criticism unless a prin- ciple was established for future layoffs resulting from govern- OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian- made motor vehicle shipments rose 26.3 per cent in May to 88,176 passenger cars and com- first five months of this year THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 3,1965 3 Aid For Auto-Pact Victims Precedent For The Future For this reason, informants say, the cabinet decided to lay down this principle of helping workers in other industries should a situation similar to the dislocation in the auto industry occur. in the future. The informants say the plan could be the basis for helping rail workers whenever legisla- tion to overhaul the country's rail system is put into effect. IS INNOVATION The financial participation of the auto companies in helping to pay for this assistance is an innovation for layoffs produced by government. : The TAB plan will . provide between 62 per cen tand 75 per cent of the worker's weekly pay, depending on the number of his dependents, as long as the benefit doesn't exceed 65 per cent of the average weekly 75; wage in the industry -- about! Thatcher Pulls Cabinet Shuffle REGINA (CP) -- major cabinet Baa atterth the provincial agriculture mu- nicipal affairs departments were announced Friday by Pre- mier Ross Thatcher. D. T, McFarlane, former mu- nicipal » be comes minister of agriculture, filling the te inet i, hang S who recently resigned amid re- ports he would join the federal government, Dr. J. C. Mclsaac, 33-year. - old veterinarian, becomes min- ister of municipal affairs. | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OF 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE Benefits under TAB may con- to 1 years for workers com- pleting retraining programs. tinue for up to a year, or up| 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 1 50 YEARS . "en Aa AR REARRANGE! CALL US.. for Prompt . PRESCRIPTION |U,S. and other countries re-|cuse for calling one during the| 'rm.' jcently because such displays of|summer recess, although there) 'Included among some o |resoluteness tend to unite more|is nothing to prevent it. |these Liberals are those who) ¢ thi strongly South Africa's minority} Regardless of when an elec-|have previously favored an) er Us, : white population. His domestic|tion is held in 1966 it is bound|€atly election. |, The Doriow report has tended opposition has been growing|to stumble over the redistribu-| 'They also argue that the falljto relieve thp pressure. steadily weaker. He made big|tion process, these Liberals say.|of * Western Papers Consider 1 . Results Of Dorion Report jin seis. Sunt [ag Re a jhas another election due within/!T'S UNTHINKABLE |from the point of national unity.;|most mentidned date was Mon- Regina Leader - Post (Ind.-jinfluence - seeking and down-|a year. | The -- age gna be-|They are optimistic about im-|day, Oct. 18. With the neces- : i eport maylright skullduggery in the shad-| South Africa has had a series\°°M® !@w in the spring, and|proved domestic relations, and|sary 58 days separating the dis- ait ag eslutary, tursing point ows of politics. It represents|of brushes with the U.S. |'Mey Say ® 1966 election prior|with Canadians bubbling good-|solution of Parliament from the in the affairs of our national/the seamy side of life in Can-| 1, jine with to this is unthinkable. Some of|will for a 100th birthday bash,|actual votin |, this would mean government, The findings . . . ada and none of those touched policy, the U.S. declines to sell| United Nations|them think it will take up tolthey think -- all things being|an announcement no later than| remove all doubts as to the at-|by the sticky fingers of Rivard qerence equipment to South Af-| My ig to get the electoraljequal -- that the fall of 1967|Aug. 20. } : ; i af and party machinery function{)will find the country in a good| 'You can orget this," tempt of organized crime--with|should be allowed to continue) +ica even though it would eatni: 4 \ o x international connections--to in-\in public life... . Mr. Diefen-|the ts a lot of money, The| = smoothly: in the new ridingelframe of mind. high Liberal, filtrate into government and the|baker finally has the peg OMity 5 refusal is resented by the if administration of justice. Atten-|which he could hang an elec-| South Africans. i] tion now will be focused on Mr.|tion campaign. | CALL CANCELLED a Pearson and his government to) : : Victoria Coloni8t: Prime Min-| Last May, the U.S. aircraft! ver one Wins produced last week. Total car production this year to the week ended June 26 was 391,228, compared with 358,127 in the same period last year. Truck production for the period ended June 26 was 76,683 com- pared with 64,954. 723-2245 "COMPOUNDING YOUR 'PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION" Sw & Lovell "PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS" OSHAWA WHITBY BOWMANVILLE "WE SEND MEDICINE TO EUROPE" pjiar stomping grounds. Many |Conservatives too, would pre- NEED A NEW FURNACE? No Down Payment--First. Payment December--Call PERRY Day or-Night . . . 723-3443 | says a) Indians Seek Special Plan | For Education And Future GENEVA PARK, Ont. (CP) --)Toronto branch of the Japan- temptuous attitude toward both|said no American Negro would|The government should set up|ese - Canadian Citizens Associ- ascertain if he cleans the gov-| Pe ernment house. lister Pearson's decision to offerjcarrier Independence wanl janother cabinet post to former|scheduled to pay South Africa Calgary Herald: Canadians | justice minister Guy Favreau/a routine courtesy call. It was must feel a sense of sad, not to| displays a remarkably con-|cancelled when South Africa| say shocking, disillusionment to) y see their great national police| Parliament and the people = force exposed in such an em-|Canada.... Mr. Favreau has} be permitted to land at South j ; \ African air bases with white a. wh obi dak pss : - barrassing and revealing way.|been found by Mr. Justice Dor-| crews. | geared to Indians and allow | HE'S CRITICAL Obviously some prompt and/ion -- and by his own admis-) Recently, Verwoerd ruled that them a strong voice in decis-' He criticized the tendency of pold corrective action is needed! sion -- to be a failure as a min-|, syace.listening post near Pre-|i0MS about their future, a Chip- imfigrants to group together here as much as in any otherlister of one of the senior and!toria the capital, must not use|PeWa Indian said Friday. re Canada to perpetuate their quarter dealt with by the Dor-/most important departments Of) any American Negro scientists.| Walter Currie, principal of a gered gt ae a Japan- jon inquiry. government. The U.S. and South Africa man * saad _-- i North York, @) 456 ghetto," he said. "If they : _jthe station jointly and, while|Toronto suburb, said existing) | ' oan , ; Calgari Albertan: Prime Min-| Victoria Times Ind. - Lib.):\there had not been much like-|textbooks project a white - col- expect to hold on to their old ister Pearson must honor his|The government cannot emerge /jinood of an American Negro|lar image of the average Canay| eecetans yoo ge 4 in Can- promises made to the nation on from the Rivard affair without] hein posted there, the South\dian which holds no relevance| 24% then they should stay in Tuesday night that he would /stains from the mud with which! Africans made an issue of it.|for Indians. ig fiik house and, secondly, the unfortunate associations splat-| ,, é ee fe : : ;. Joseph Carraro, pres- pon along which organizedjtered it, but it must emerge They apparently were aiming nc hth texts that react to ident of the Italian Community crime has seemingly found its|obviously determined to clear|at*a remark by a state depart- ig tans' environment, not Education Centre in Toronto, way into high places must be/itself of all doubts and suspic- nant a o Paces -- li sand cil -- orto ere defended ghettos as islands of stroyed with all the ruthless|ions and to remove all the con-|{8n! not be able io accept suc adit gto security, -- Seteruten at the govern-jditions which made the Rivard limitations, Now it. appears the|brief case and a felt hat," he! We admitted that ghetto in- ment's command, case possible. . . . It is obvious|U-S. would have to move its|told the Ontario Welfare Coun- pabitants could be exploited by pendence - day party at the/hreeders of discrimination by|his gradual} integration into With Seminar On Viet Nam rican government, Toronto teach-in committee. He! it was five years ago. The bulk} The '"'teach-in" is to be a affairs. whites, including 11,600,000 Ne- America. promulgate any one political|sored mainly by newly-emerg- VC-10 two' deck airliner, cap-|tween deeply conflicting points|white ruling minority to his! liner would be 204 feet long, sengers would be carried on | that Mr. Favreau's ascendancy|Station to another country if it cil's conference on inter-group)jandlords and shopkeepers who American Embassy in Pretoria. zeorge Imai, president of the!Canadian society. TORONTO (CP) -- Canada'sjlecturer in philosophy at the said his group will send invita- of the country's 3,200,000 whites} larger version of one held here} Speaers from Viet Nam and groes. Charles Hanly, an assistant | opinion, he said. ent black African nations: able of carrying 265 passengers\of view." party or policies. only 33 feet longer than the top deck and the remainder | Serving Oshawa - Reload - Ajax and District ation. MONEY TO INVEST ? Earn the highest rate -- is} for 5 years (and up to 10 years) CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST GUARANTEED : INVESTMENT | CERTIFICATES are Guaronteed -- as to Principal and Interest. Flexible --- may be used as Collateral for loans Redeemable -- upon death Authorized -- os Trustee Act Investments N No one has to take second place when you have a GAS Water Heater There's always plenty of hot water forall the family... all day long... every day in the week. You get gallons and gallons for dishes, laundry, baths... 480 gallons a day (for only 9¢ a day*) with the new flat rate for gas water heating. ' For full deta Now Is The Time To Order *$2.70 a month flat rate for gas water heating recently approved by the Ontario Energy Board, » / f ; : i Some observers suggest Ver- near Orillia. h t a chronicle of infamy, its zenith. : : velit : jghettos promote the emergence pis | woerd timed his space-station) During a panel discussion,|of ethnic leaders to fight on the : \ ' stand to coincide with the inde-\ethnic ghettos were callediimmigrant's behalf and plan Varsity Hosts "Teach-fn 2 guests to the embassy without regard to the color of their skins) and this has irked the South Af- : ; te ; , Verwoerd's position now planned by a committee at the 'committee of both etutents and believed much more secure pol- University of Toronto to be held|faculty called the University of|jtically and economically than on campus Oct. 15-17. governments and to prominent his critics dwindle, from jailing) at educating both students andjintellectual figures who have aor other reasons. | public about the situation in| special-interest in international South Africa has-13,800000 non-| Southeast Asia and South also be invited. ie booming, paced by gold and | The committee will not plan cheap labor and undeterred by any demonstrations nor will it ineffective trade boycotts spon- Seat Plane demolish any point of view, but|ers suggest, that Verwoerd sees LONDON (Reuters) -- First\to organize an opportunity for|the day coming when no oppo- details of a giant new Super open and frank exchange be-|sition will refain among the were announced here tonight by the British Aircraft Corp. The corporation said the air. Your Winter Fuel : would = ad been engines, | AV On Premium Quality wings and tail structure. Eighty-per cent of its pas- | FUEL OIL ils, call 728-7363. (onsumérs' Clas 29 CELINA ST., OSHAWA 728-7363 Yer £ ayn SY Tome 9399924, 995538 Reaayseet « § Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa FO! - JUNTAINHEAD Tel, 723-5221 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 906 Friday 909 Saturday 9toS Red Deer Advocate: The re-,in national politics has reached wants to protest effectively. {relations at this resort centre/poost prices, but argued that The U.S. has continued to invite! - second "teach - in' is being university, heads a 22-member | SITUATION FIRM tions to spokesmen for various support him and the number of} last May 15 and like it will aim the Dominican Republic will) The South African economy is U.K. Announces "There will be no attempt to| There are some signs, observ-| from London to New York, | | 1 b GAL. ff existing 180-seat version, i below. RRR A spoesman said the larger Super VC-19 would reduce' the passenger - seat - per - mile cost of the present long range (et by 90 war eant.