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4 * thigher Slade Jaycees FYOUMIOtS aru o cs \Pro-Canada Stufi €BC. F works and an. inter- aetna! educational committee to co-| OTTAWA (CP)--A distinctive national anthem and more dis- | ordinate school programs: The Canadian Welfare Coun-; tinctive paper money are re- quested in a brief the 8,500- equelization Sev-t as ee i Workers _ Talk Contract TORONTO (CP)--Union Gas lofficialsand--striking members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union (CLC) are scheduled to meet here today to WANE 'COMMON MAKAET CHICAGO (AP)--A. proposal that the Western Hemisphere organize a Common marnce we foster trade expansion and eco- nomic development is among resolutions expected to go be- fore the American Farm Bur- eau Federation at its annual 'convention here this preek.. The jon at Brauifoid,; Simcoe, Loa- don, Chatham and Hamilton. More than 200 employees at Windsor and Sarnia waiked out Nov. 3 when negotiations for a new contract broke down, The union is seeking wage increases of 24 cents an hour over a three- year period. They now receive an average $2.40 an hour. 'cil, representing 480 social gia pany of Young) vencies and associations, says it is completely bilingual in its |discuss a new contract and ten- Bilingual broadcasts and operations and that French- |tative settlement. student and teacher exchange member Canada Junior Cham- ber of Commerce is submitting today to the royal commission on bilingualism and bicultural- ism. dian symbols like the new flag The brief says. more Cana- programs. HOPES FOR UNITY The Jaycee group, which split with its Quebec affiliate two years ago in a language and organizational dispute, says it Canadian participation has in-| t y | . creased in recent years. lannounced Friday The Ontario labor department agreement The Co-operative Union of Canada and dien de has been reached on all major issues between the company and the striking union at Wind- sor and Sarnia. le Conseil Cana- la Co-operation, two LANGUAGE WON The Finnish language has sur- United States and Canada would be the nucleus of such a market, in which all trade restrictions between them THROUGH vived intact though Finland was ruled by Sweden and Russia would gradually be eliminated. from the 12th to the early 20th autonomous bodies grouping century. still hopes to restore: unity to)1 600 co-ops, say in a joint brief} A conciliation board is ex-)~ 0" wae a See the movement. 'that their relations have never pected to ratify local issues be 2, The Jaycees, without refer- People's BEFORE NATO CONFERENCE BEGAN Alphand, Canada's Foreign Minister Pau! Martin, 'French Foreign Couve de Mu left, and Minister Tville confer Monday at Quai d'Orsay in Paris where today the NATO conference is scheduled to At center | is Herve oprene. Stat ambassador fairs secretary-general (AP Wirephoto via English-F French Flow CBC Goal OTTAWA (CP) -- The CBC plans to expand news, public affairs and enter- tainment programs the fiow of between the rule against third lan- guages however. The CBC northern service used Indian and Eskimo dialects in its English and French Canada to|broadcasts as well as English promote understanding In a 40-page brief being sub- mitted today to the royal com mission on bilingualism and bi- culturalism, the CBC says it is} urgent to bridge gaps in Cana- dians' knowledge and appreci- ation of each other. "In some respects Canadians are given more about the world than they are about Canada." The publicly - owned agency says it plans a "carefully staged" increase in Canadian television and radio program- ming during the next five years to coincide with centennial celebrations More American and foreign TV shows were included in this winter's English schedule than the CBC considered desirable, but to replace U.S. series would increase production costs, cut advertising revenue and "per- haps" result in a loss of audi- ence. Programming changes were planned for the immediate fu- ture to step up news about Can- ada, documentaries that can be used on both English and information| and French. The CBC says $2.6 per cent jof its head office staff in Ot- |tawa i¢ French - speaking but \French-Canadians qualified for |senior posts were reluctant to itransfer to Ottawa from Mont- real The same situation probably applied to the civil service The reason was that a French - Canadian working in the capital was prevented from | maximum participation French cultural life. He could} expect to speak English and| work in an English atmosphere | most of the time "Ottawa schools compare un- | favorably with those in Quebec since bilingual schools are not} truly French and involve the! payment of higher taxes The brief says French-Cana- | dians have every right to| occupy middle and upper- bracket public service jobs in/ Ottawa. "The corporation and the na- tion are the losers because of| the fact that it is relatively dif- | ficult to get able French-Cana- | dians to work outside their own | ring directly to the Queen's photograph on currency, sug- gest that pictures of "promin- ent Canadians of both cultures" be used in future, such as the Fathers of Confederation and past prime ministers. "We have great faith in a country based on a duality of language and culture." | Other proposals in the Jaycee | brief: --Compulsory instruction in the second language, French or English, in all primary and secondary schools --Merit or financial incen tives for bilingual teachers. , former. French to the United es and now foreign af- in Ottawa-Hull. --Teaching such history second language, perhaps using personnel from the pro- subjects as cable from Paris) --<A bilingual federal district and literature in the fessors from Kingston headed} by Dr. John §S. Ellis of the} Royal Military College calls for an extension of bilingualism to all provincial. 1 eg is latures, courts and schools, "We believe that every Cana- | dian child should have the right ta be educated in the English language or in the French lan- guage, at the parents' choice, anywhere in Canada," the brief Says. "The withholding or the ex-| plicit denial of such a right by several provinces in the past has probably done more than anything else to cause French- Canadians to feel that they do not stand on an equal footing with English - Canadians throughout the country." The professors also propose CHRISTMAS TREES Select your tree from the largest stock of cut trees in the North American Continent. gf Plus FREE DRAW ON PUREBRED FRENCH POODLE PUP Registered with Canadian Kennel Club. A group of 18 university pro-| been more harmonious. OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 1038 KING ST. WEST AT GARRARD RD. 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