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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 29, 1965 No College Fees Ups Aid VANCOUVER (CP) -- Fed- eral aid to universities would have to be increased a third more than Bladen commission recommendations if fees were abolished, the commission chairman said Thursday. Dean Vincent Bladen, whose commission studied higher edu- cation financing Canada, said projected figures on uni- versity costs were made on the assumption fees would be re- tained. The commission recom- mended federal per capita aid to universities be increased to $5 from $2 and escalated at the rate of $1 a year to keep up with rising costs. "If fees were to be abolished the grant would have to be at the rate of $7.50 per capita with an escalation rate of at least $1.50," the University of Toronto professor told a Van- couver press conference. A Third Bladen said students demon- strations against tuition are old hat as far as the commissioners are concerned, SUGGEST TAX DEAL Dean Bladen suggested that income tax concessions might enable married women to fill university teaching posts in Canada, One way of meeting the uni- versities' needs for teachers would be to create '"'the re- spectable status of part - time women professors." "The number of highly edu- cated women we have in the country is a grossly untapped source of staff for universi- ties," he said, "Perhaps the federal govern- ment could make some sensible tax arrangement so that women teachers would be able to make a deduction for costs involved in employing a housekeeper to look after their husbands and families." Mine-Mill Takes The Lead _InFight To Regain INCO TORONTO (CP)--The Inter, national Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) won the first round Thursday of its fight to regain bargaining rights for about 15,000 employees at Sudbury from the United Steel- workers of America (CLC), The Ontario Labor Relations Board ordered a representation vote among the workers of In- ternational Nickel .Co. of Can- ada to choose between the two big unions, No date for the vote was set. Mine-Mill is seeking to regain certification as bargaining rep- resentative among the Sudbury group--largest single bargain- ing unit in Canada--which it lost to the Steelworkers three years ago after a long, close and sometimes-violent fight. nized union for 17 years before that. To get a vote, the applying union had to show that it had 45 per cent of the Inco employ- ees at the time it applied to take the certification away from steel last spring, The steel union fought the application through a series of hearings here and at Sudbury. The unanimous finding of the three-man board was that Mine- Mill had shown it had the requi- site 45 per cent of membership cards. for the 14,569 Inco men on the payroll when the appli- cation was made, The board called a meeting with the two unions for Nov, 3 at Sudbury to settle arrange- ments for the vote, which will establish control of a labor group with union dues pay- ments of around $1,000,000 aj Mine-Mill had been the recog- year. No Deal On Ecumenicism Although he won't start his second year at Comp- ton College until Febru- ary, Daniel Elmore, 74, manages to find a little By EUGENE LEVIN VATICAN CITY (AP)--The new decrees proclaimed by the Vatican ecumenical council put the Roman Catholic Church firmly on the road to the 20th- Century renewal Pope John charted when he called the council together, The council's action Thursday in a public session presided over by John's successor, Pope Paul, formally bound the church to new attitudes that represent notable changes from the past. Pope Paul and his bishops decreed a new approach to non- Christians: Jews, Moslems, RC Church Now On Road Envisioned By Pope John AT 73, HE FOLLOWS 10 KIDS TO COLLEGE time each day to keep up with his reading and study- ing. Elmore is the Negro handyman who put all 10 of his children through college -- before he got a high The Pope and his bishops told Roman Catholic teachers of re- ligion they must never charge the Jews as a whole with the crucifixion of Christ. Officially, Roman Catholicism never taught that, But through the centuries the belief, with the word "deicide," had be- come planted in the minds of| many men, | The Catholic Church also has) tendered a hand to the Mos- lems and others whose view of Christianity is often clouded by bitter thoughts of long-dead cru- sades and missionaries. The church did not renounce missionary work. It reaffirms ladded in the years after the 'We're Here, We're Staying), Yanks Entrenched In Viet American units with all their air and fire power, but he's go- ing to keep picking at them and he's going to keen taking on the Vietnamese army odds are right, Just look over By EDWIN Q. WHITE SAIGON (AP)--U,S. military men and machines have changed the face of vast areas of South Viet Nam, How deep and lasting the change will be remains a question, Since March, tens of thou- sands of U.S, combat troops have poured in. Giant convoys move men and equipment, Bull- dozers cut through red sandy soil, Tent cities spring up al- most overnight. "You want to know what it all means?" asked a U.S, Army major. 'It means we're here to stay and nobody is going to shove us out," The situation has reversed from the dark days of January and February when it appeared the Viet Cong might chop up the country, demoralize the South Vietnamese army and walk away with the whole show, Then the massive air assaults began, both inside the country and against targets in North Viet Nam. U.S. combat troops began landing to push the total toward 150,000 U.S, military personnel in the country. Thou- sands more are expected, The feeling now is that the first objective of this massive military buildup has been met: The Viet Cong has been denied the military victory that seemed within his grasp, NO EASY VICTORY But there is no smug talk here of easy victory among high officials. The Viet Cong showed at the battle at Plei Me in the Cen- tral Highlands' that they still are willing and able to fight. This also has been shown in a resurgence of attacks in the Mekong Delta country of the south, an area that had been relatively quiet and. where no U.S, combat troops have been based, "You can call Charlie (slang t t mean." almost 50 South Vietnamese sol- old slain in a bitter. delta clash, Viet Cong now decides to back to strict); fare of hit-and-run attacks by small groups, it is conceded' that the war could drag on, down huge numbers of combat troops who would spend their shown he can melt into the countryside with ease. when the here and you'll see what I He pointed to the bodies of If, as many persons think, the go guerrilla war- on and The guerrillas could tie ime seeking an enemy who has for Viet Cong) almost anything you want," said a field-grade officer in the delta town of Can Tho, "but you should never make the mistake of calling him stupid. Rrea Bridge JAZZMAN DIES Earl. Bostic, 52-year-old jazz musician, died toda: in a Rochester, N.Y., hos tal after suffering a heart attack on Tuesday. Bostic . is a former resident of New Orleans, (AP) NTN Te RRR eRe Te hee ee eC eee Teh ee es "If he can help it, he's not Dr. and Mrs. 8. Kandel, 1777 going to tangle with any big Mrs. V, A. Sigailis and E. P. Club Scores school diploma of his own-- at 72. He has finished his first year of college and still is a handyman. His main interest these days is the field of electronics, (AP) onstrating its values, not be deprecating other religions. Two years ago, Pope Paul an- nounced he planned to reform and internationalize the Vatican Curia, the central church ad- ministration, Since then, many inside and outside the church form would come. The Curia began to build up in size and power after creation) of the Holy Office, which in 1542| succeeded to the Inquisition's| job of defending doctrine. One office after another was Council of Trent, the counter- 18 Men Sent To Gallows Over Prison Riot In'63 SINGAPORE (Reuters)-- Eighteen men charged with murder after a prison riot more than two years ago were hanged here today in a mass civil ex: ecution, All 18, 15 Chinese and three Indians, were found guilty in March, 1964, after a 64-day trial, of killing three attendants Coles, 169; Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam S. Baker, 166; Mrs, K, B, Marden and W. H. Barker, 163, East and West -- Mrs, Wil- liam Heron and L, Barkell, 1964; A. R. Garrett and F, Burrows, 1924; J. Ellis and D. McCuaig, 17444; J. H. Winter and F, Wells, 165%; Miss V,. Drummond and Mrs. M. Kashul, 161, Members are reminded. that the men's, and' women's pairs championship games will be played Nov, 15. The club's Master Point Night has been re-scheduled for Nov, 22. The game of Nov. 1 has been can- The winners and high scores of the games played, by dupli- cate bridge clubs in Oshawa last week were; GM CLUB Mrs, E. Culp and Mrs, R. Drew, 86%; J, Miller and J, Patterson, 77; Mrs. M. R, Clarke and L. Peel, 75; J, Brady and D, Brady, 73; Mrs. J. Patterson and Mrs, C, Hank- inson, 70, The club's Oct, 28 game has been cancelled due to the Oct. 29, 30 and 31 tournament, This is the first time in more than 20 years that Oshawa has had on the island of Pulau Sehang, The tiny tropical isle was an experiment in prison reform, It had no walls and guards were not armed, But on July 12, 1963, scores of prisoners rioted and killed Daniel Dutton, the island's su- perintendent, and two other at- tendants in a mass jailbreak, WEATHER FORECAST celled due to the proximity of the Oshawa and District Bridge Championships, a tournament involving all of Ontario, GOLF CLUB _ Sunny With Some Clouds, Warmer, Southerly Winds have wondered whethér the re-) TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5,30 a.m.: ' Synopsis: The forecast calls and rising temperatures for most of the province today, A few show- for partly cloudy skies ers are likely later in. the day over the upper lakes and through central Ontario tonight. North and South -- Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Henry, 139; Mr. and Mrs, D. Wilson, 127; Mr. and Mys, R. Vickery, 117; Mrs. A. Armstrong and Mrs, 0, G. Mills, 112; G. F. McCaffery and T. H, Staples, 112, East and West -- Mrs. R. W. Graham and Mrs. R. G. Me- Mullen, 150; Mrs. M. Armstrong and Mrs. H. Gillen, 134; Mr, and Mrs, G, W. Read, 120; Miss R, Higgins and Mrs, T. H. McDowell, 118; Mrs, V. Free- born and Mrs, R. Smyth, 114, OSHAWA CLUB North and South---Mrs, E. M Culp and Norman. Allen, 203; Peach EPO Mics A hd a FEET HURT? res few showers this evening. Sunny with a few cloudy periods Satur- day, Warmer. Winds southwest 20 becoming light tonight. Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, high Saturday Windsor . St. Thomas London . .. Kitchener . Mount iain ¢ EXTRA PROTECTION WHEREVER Fi Scholl's oe es nee more wees Forest Wingham . .. Hamilton ... St. Catharines Toronto . Peterborough . Trenton . Killaloe . Muskoka , North Bay Sudbury . BATON c. ccasciunes OO Sault Ste. Marie.,..40 Kapuskasing . +40 White River . +38 Reformation body, ended in{/A continuation of the warming \trend is expected Saturday. Ranking Curia officers act} Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, 'in the name of the Pope'"'--and|Laké Ontario, Niagara, 'Lake one of the many complaints by|Huron, Haliburton, Killaloe, bishops in the dioceses and mis-|southern Georgian Bay, Wind- sion districts has been that too|sor, London, Hamilton, Tor- many Curia decisions originate|onto: Sunny with a few cloudy without papal @wareness. periods and warmer today, Var- Other complajnts. were thatjiable cloudiness Saturday, the Curia is overwhelmingly] Winds increasing to southerly 20 conservative and fights change; |this afternoon, that it pigeonholes 'requests;! Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- and that it is dominated byl/agami, North Bay, Sudbury: Italians, Sunny with cloudy intervals and To meet such criticism, the] warmer today, Cloudy with a decree calls for the Curia to be|few showers overnight. Mainly "reorganized and hetter|sunny Saturday, Winds south- adapted to the needs of the! west 20 today, west.15 Saturday. times." It calls for interna-| Cochrane, White River, Al- tionalization of the organization goma, Sault Ste. Marie: Cloud: by bringing in diocesan bishops ing over this afternoon with a as members, It also suggests that the Curia heed the special- ized knowledge of laymen. convened the counet! that | Pope Paul said the acts of|reached its highest point Thurs- the council were astonishing. (day, the seventh anniversary of They are. Just seven years|his election, in the third year ago Thursday, there was no in-|after his death. dication that Roman Cathopic- HEAT WITH OIL ism was on the threshold of a revolution. DIXON'S OIL A man had just been chosen | ae pope who, because of his 77) years, was regarded by many as a transition pontiff. 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER | Brazil Reacts With Apathy But Pope John, elected Oct.| such activity in a document still before the council, But it has made clear that the mis- sionaries must seek to spread the message of Christ by dem- Hindus, Buddhists and others. \It held out a hand of friendship to the great mass of the world population that is not Chris- tian, Teamsters Asking Ottawa To Stop 'Heavy Reprisals' 85 trucking firms in the prov- ince, it was stated. Most of these firms' opera- tions were affected by a two- week wildcat Teamsters' strike earlier this month. Ray Taggart, president of Hamilton-based Local 879 of the. Teamsters, said in the telegram that the strike action taken by the Teamsters had been in sup- port of federal legislation. Local unions and scores of jmembers tried to block efforts of trucking companies to escape the 40-hour work week which was implemented by the federal government last July, Mr. Tag- gart said, | Say Evangelical Baptists TORONTO (CP) -- A resolu- tion to "have neither part nor lot with the current ecumenical movement nor-with the World Council of Churches and its af- fillates" was passed Thursday at the annual convention of the Fellowship of .Evangelical Bap- tist Churches in Canada. The Pca gen 5 bald oe or- go ions des @ gospel their denial of the superna- tural and would replace the New Testament ideal of. the autonomous local church as a body of regenerate believers by their ultimate goal of a central- HERE and THERE Nineteen pupils of music in | Mrs. L. Grey, representing Oshawa and area have been | the Lyceum Club. The other given awards for placing | awards were presented by first in their classes in exam- | Laurence Savery, represent- inations brought here in Feb- | ing the Oshawa Kiwanis Truary and June by the Royal | Club. About 80 people attend- Conservatory of Music, To- | ed the recital. tonto, The awards were pre- The Canadian National In- sented last Saturday at a reci- | stitute for the Blind campaign tal -- in the auditorium of Mc- | in the Bowmanville area has Laughlin Public Library--ar- | raised $2,736. More districts ranged by the Oshawa and | are expected to report in the District branch of the Ontario | near future. Registered Music Teachers' The Great Pine Ridge Tour- Association. Award winners | ist Council is holding. an ized organic union of all churches, including Rome," Another resolution said Can- ada, as a member nation of the United Nations, shared in the responsibility of inviting and re- ceiving the Pope at a recent UN session, It said the convention pro- tested "'against this tacit en- dorsement of the politica) claims of the papacy by the government of this Dominion and view with alarm this in- fringement upon the principle od roa separation of church and state." FOR DURHAM Re-Elect FOR CANADA Make Your Vote Count Vote Liberal HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton Teamsters have asked the fed- eral government to stop "heavy reprisals" against the union by employers in the Ontario truck- ing industry following the re-| cent wildcat strike. In a telegram to Prime Min- ister Pearson, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters claims -its members are being barraged with prosecutions, | charges and claims for dam- ages. The action against the Team- sters is taken by the Motor Transport Industrial Relations Bureau, which represents some | Good Names To Remember | hen Buying of Selling Ww REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MePeeters--Vice Pres Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723.2265 \28, 1958, had other ideas, He! were: Janet Clark, grade one | 'Achievement Day and ban- piano; David Litt, grade two quet this Friday at the Flying | Ri Dictatorial Restrictions. piano; Lisa Samuel, grade | Dutchman Hotel in Bowman: | | three piano; Shelly Watson, | ville to celebrate the winning one DE JANEIRO (Reuters) composed of parliamentarians| razil as a whole reacte d/hacking the regime, and a bloc| grade one and two singing; | of the Arthur B. Smith Me- Elizabeth Temmel, grade four | morial Award. J. A. Carman, |°almly Thursday to drastic new| 7 iti piano; Myrna Brown, grade} chief of special projects, Ca- |POWers assumed by the revolu-| "iced ns | five piano; Beverley Hender- | nadian Government Tourist |tionaty government, But stu-| 0": son, grade four singing; Paul | Bureau, Ottawa, will be the |dents demonstrated in Rio de Winkler, grade six piano; | dinner speaker, |Janeiro and Sao Paulo. John Beaton, grade six vio- ; | Several state governors lin; Edward Oscapella, grade Two grocery hampers were |backed the new measures,| seven violin; Dianne Hall, | the prizes in a draw held re- |which include the temporary grade six Singing; Jeanette | cently at the Woodview Com- {abolition of all political parties, Taves, grade eight piano; | munity Centre by the Wood- |announced Wednesday by Pres- Tony Reeves, grade eight | view Senior Citizens' Club. ident H umberto Castello singing; Susan Entwistle, | The lucky winners were: S. |Branco. e grade eight piano; Eleanor | Grant, 174 Oshawa blvd. n., | In Rio, police used tear gas Barrows, grade nine singing; | and Mrs. C. A. Toaze, 620 |to disperse about 800 student Bonita MacLeod, grade nine | Bond st. e. The oldsters. re- [demonstrators, Three persons piano; Anna Dovgalev, grade | port that the draw was a | were injured and several ar- 10 piano; Alan King, grade 10 | great success. rests made j organ, Marie Taylor, inter- In Brasilia, the federal capi-| mediate sight singing and Michael C. J. Harrison, of |tal, senators and deputies dis-| ARCT organ. Miss Taylor re- | Port Hope, has been appoint- cussed the situation which! ceived a gold medal for her | ed assistant crown attorney |leaves them without party la- standing in the organ cate- | for the United Counties of |bels. Moves are under way to; gory. It was presented by | Durham and Northumberland. |set up a revolutionary bloc, | What Will Be The Future L 5 of Your Children and Their Children ? LET'S SAVE THE OSHAWA CREEK VALLEY Guaranteed Investment Certificates, 5 year term At sea and ashore! Take advantage of the new high rates of interest available through National Trust's Guaranteed Investment Certificate. One to four year certificates-- 5%%, Interest paid by cheque half-yearly on January 1st and July 1st. Minimum certificate -- $500 Maximum --$25,000 Save with safety. Look into National. How many adults were fortunate enough to have had a childhood which enabled us to have our own special places -- the pool in the rocks, the corner ofa field, a "hidden camp". Many Oshawa adults can look back to a childhood which has many contemplative, isolated hours, or hours spent with a couple of friends, down by the creek or in the fields which surrounded Oshawa, To-day most of the fields have gone, but the children still have their own world at the creek. We hear of the tadpoles and frogs they have found, and the fossils which arouse their curosity, makes them wonder, and want to know, National Trust SINCE 1898 Our present society tends to encourage people to congregate in the towns, and as a re-action from this more and more families are going camping, or are acquiring cottages and boats. So many of us seem to have this underlying need to get back to the earth. Our small people are not aware yet of what the creek means to them, any- more than their elders knew what the fields did for them during the long weeks of summer. Well organized parks are good and necessary, but they do not fill the need for children who must sometimes be alone _just watching and listening to the sounds and smells of the earth in their own private world, NAVY RUM PALM BREEZE WHITE CAP (Very Light) (White) GIC--2-68