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26 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Moy 13, 1966 SHE'S TOUGH Mrs. Olwyn Wadlow, 43, pretty British housewife, mother of a son of 17, and also an official of a com- pany making electronic flight training equipment, sits in one of the company's flight training simulators at Ashurst, England, today She landed a one million- pound ($2.8 million) con- tract for the equipment from the British government de- spite "'tough American com- petition" as well as British competition. She said work- ing out the financial details was much like housekeep- ing, but on a "much larger scale". (AP Wirephoto) Oxford Study Gets Praise By PETER BUCKLEY j LONDON (CP) -- A sober, searching report by a private study commission on Oxford University was itself given sober treatment by the British press) today. : The seven - man commission) headed by Lord Franks -- ap- pointed by Oxford two years ago in an apparent attempt to|the future port is good, reformist stuff." The Times makes no overt judgment on the report, but it raises questions about Oxford's future even if the Franks com- mission reforms are put into ef-| fent. The commission's desire to have Oxford remain strong in "is a matter which straightforward forestall a royal commission in-| will be largely beyond Oxford's quiry--delivered an omnibus re- own powers of decision," The port today, recommending wide-| Times editorial says. spread changes in the way Ox- ford operates. | The Daily Mail says the re- port is excellent--"nicely bal- It urged a slight expansion|anced between recommending| program, reformed admission procedures, more working-class lealacerutubies, greater stress on science and technology, and drastic changes in administra- tion. The aim of the changes, the report made clear, would be to keep Oxford in the front rank of the world's universities. The Guardian found that as- a little hard to swallow. assumption that Oxford, with superior rights and duties, should be kept above the run of English universities 'will pro- voke those who are unfamiliar with the unconscious arrogance in which Oxford and Cambridge excel," the newspaper said in a leading editorial. But it added: "Much of the re-| Jail Changes radical changes and preserving traditional values." The university set up the com- mission in 1964 to quiet rising public criticism of Oxford's tra- ditionally-cloistered ways. The Oxford commission comes up with a plan for a medium- sized university of 13,000, Pres- ent enrolment is 9,800. Despite rising demands for more uni- versity students in Britain, it specifically rejected the mass- education idea for a "'multiver- sity," closely linked with gov- ernment and industry. SEEK BROADER BASE "We want to continue turning out an elite, but drawn from a broeder social base," said one commission member. Two out of five Oxford stu- dents now come from the public schools as Eton and Harrow. The commission admitted that | | No Blackjack For Dogcatcher PICKERING (Staff) -- Pick- ering Village Council agreed that dog catcher John Tops of 95 Christina dr. must not carry a blackjack, enter residences githeut nermission or threaten dog owners with a $50 fine. Councillor Vic Dingley report- ed that the newly appointed dog control officer had walked into a private residence carrying a blackjack and threatening the owner with a $50 fine if his dog was not kept tied up. VILLAGE SEWERS | After two years of red tape entanglement Pickering Village Council unanimously endorsed a resolution that Clerk Bruce Ho- garth make an appointment with officials from the Ontario) Water Resources Commission to get the answers to the pro- posed village sewage system once and for ail. Mr. Hogarth, at .a Council meeting Tuesday night was in- structed to set up the meeting for May 17, 19 or 20 so that the entire Council' could be present. A representative from sewer designers Gore and Storry will also be asked to attefid. ADDITION APPROVED Within hours after the Pick- ering District High School Board unveiled plans for a. $3,363,688 addition to the Ajax High School Pickering Village Council ap- proved the debenture of their) share of $1,097,179 for the 36- room addition. Ajax Mayor H. M. Smith in company with Ajax Clerk B. Falby attended the Village Council meeting after the High School Board 'outlined their, plans and asked for Village ap-| proval on the project as soon as possible. CENTENNIAL PARADE St. Frances De Sales Catho- lic Church in Pickering Vil- lage was given permission to hold a parade along Highway 2 and Church st. on the occasion of their centennial celebration on August 20, Village Council gave permission for the parade | with the proviso that permis- |sion is obtained from the Chief of Police. Canadians Fight French MARVILLE, France (CP)-- Supersonic aircraft screamed into the skies today in the final workout of a three-day NATO exercise in which Canada took part for the first time. Canadian pilots made no rash predictions of victory in this highly - specialized photo - re- connaissance operation in which the French Air Force, "flying in its own backyard," has a habit of catching the prizes. The winners grill be announced in a week or so. "It is simply a matter of reading the map," said FO Bruce Arnott, 24, of Toronto, who pilots a CF-104 at 500 or more miles an hour. Hundreds of jet reconnais- sance aircraft streaked across Belgium, France, Germany, The Netherlands and Britain in Ex- ercise Royal Flush. Group Capt. A. F. Avant, na- tive of Rosetown, Sask., com- mands Canada's two photo-re- connaissance squadrons here. The war game was staged be- tween the northern and south- ern NATO forces, The northern pilots, coming from Belgium, Britain, West Germany and The Netherlands, were pitted against Cu. m eure awww 25,00 ! OSTER-BLENDERS Hardly a day will go by that you won't use the Oster-Blender. This time-saver liquifies vegetables, purees, chops nuts and crumbs bread, mixes drinks, blends gravies, sauces or party dips, The 4-cup lass container has plastic bonds and lid with removable meas- uring cup. Ends and blades come out for cleaning. 2-speed 500-watt motor in chrom- ium-plated case. Model 499-04. 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No, 808 Micro mesh dress sheer in brown mist, taupe mist, ton. jthe sons of the rich get better |education at the famed schools| Southern pilots -- Canadian, jand do better on the inal German, American 1 tests to Oxford. 'lying umpires--on 'a multi- ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)| 'The commission proposed that|nation basis--watch the camera A California psychiatrist Wed-\the poorer boys from state|marksmen and give them no nesday suggested a national SyS-| schools take an easier entrance | -- The exercise tests the tem of "voluntary imprison-| exam, teamwork and efficiency of both re goed to ie rehabilitation | "This is expected to increase |Crews and ground staff. 9 Boe * ae. the proportion of working class| t would work much like the} hoys to about 20 per cent. 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"Instead of forcing him) through a trial, he could plead| guilty and request a rehabilita-| tive imprisonment for a mini-| mum period of time, arbitrarily | six months, "At the end of this time," Barr said, "his case would be! reviewed by a board of experts and, if he seemed rehabilitated, be referred back to the court for} appropriate disposition -- dis- | charge, probation, or additional. sentencing. | "If he was not considered re- | habilitated, he would 'have re- | course to volunteer for an addi-| tional six months, or to request | leaving the voluntary program | and asking for a specific sen-| tence by the judge--the final de-| cision would always rest with) the judge." 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They| are quarterback Bili formerly of Southern California | who will start his fourth year! in the league, and Andy Rus-/ sell, a linebacker from the Uni-/ versity of Missouri who spent thedast twa years in the army, 623-5757 =H