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She Oshawa & Z Publisned by Canadian Newspopers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawo, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher TUESDAY, MAY 17 1966 -- raun s It's School Board Right To Ask Value For Money ~ Dr. John Macdonald, of Kdmon- ton, newly appointed head of the education department of Sir George Williams University of Montreal had some interesting observations to make about the teaching profes- sion in a speech during a seminar on teacher education sponsored by the Canadian Teachers' Federation. To start with he charged that the profession does not. take kindly to suggestions, abhors evaluation, is sceptical of educational research and is not intellectually oriented. Dr. Macdonald ber of conditions met by any new teacher education program, among them related conditions that will be diffivult achieve. He suggests there must be measurement of performance fol- lowing training and that pay and responsibility of teachers must be closely related to their level of job performance, This balancing of remuneration against the individual teachers' per- formance on the job has long been the dream of scores of schoo! trus- tees across the province, It sidered desirable by a great teachers. But until way around the present system of fit- ting teachers into category slots on a broad salary schedule that makes no allowance for individual per- formance has been found, it is like- ly to remain a dream, Under the present system, The Guelph Mereury comments, elemen- tary and secondary school teachers outlined a num- he felt must be two to is COn- many some Impatience Pity the idealistic young Cana- dian who responded one year ago to the clarion call and asked what he could do for his country, says The Vancouver Sun. For all that can be glimpsed through the thick- ets of red tape in Ottawa, the vaunted Company of Young Cana- dians is still encamped, bogged down in the swampy area of inter- office memos. Cana- are treated as a body by school boards. Pay increases as deter- mined through negotiation, are ap- Wied equally to all teachers on a staff, without regard for individual performance, It is a system that is both frustrating and unfair to the good teachers who earn their mon- ey -- and does nothing to encour- age the inadequate teachers to improve. The only has over this situation to withhold teaching certificates. But a certifi- cannot withheld for long against an recommen- dation from board in the permanent control a school lies power cate be "adequate" an inspector and once the deprived of its it has been granted board is virtually to control over salary, And a perman- certificate in no teacher authority remove a teacher as well as its ent tees sufficiently to warrant a salary in- way *'@uaran- that .a will improve crease, This might begin right itself, in the opinion of The if an honest evaluation of situation to Mercury, performance were seriously under- taken by Surely there education authorities, are standards which could be applied. And they should Too are protected under a system that rewards the incompetent with the competent and fails to dis- tinguish between either, School boards have a right to de- value for money. they spend, Even the Federation ought to concede that, be many inadequate teachers equally mand the Proper 1,000 to help out in the war against home, What we're look- are the "eager poverty at ing for, he said, beavers," Today the CYC has a staff of 13 in Ottawa, It has recruited no vol- unteers, Money -- over $1 million ~~ has been set aside but legislation establishing the plan is only now being presented to Parliament, 1,400 eager beavers did respond to the prime minister's call. Some OTTAWA REPORT St. Lazarous' By PAT NICHOLSON OTTAWA--Care for the sick and the unity of all Christian faiths were the worthy objec- lives dominating a conference of Canada's oldest order re- cently held in Canada's oldest white settioment, Twenty Canadian men and women, al! leaders in their communities of chosen fields, were initiated into the Order of Saint 'Lazarus at its colorful an- nual meeting at Quebee City. These included Lucien Lamour- eux, Speaker of the House of Commons; Madame Jeanine Beaubien, director of Mont- real"s Theatre de la Poudriere; Jean Raymond, Quebec legisla- tive councillor; A.-F, Mercier, vice-president of Le Soleil news- paper; Hugh John Flemming, former premier of New Bruns- wick FAS Rowntree, On- tario's minis of labor; Madame Iphonse Giguere, benefactress the Cardinal Villeneuve school for handi- capped children; John Mathe- MP, fat of the new .Ca- nadian flag, and other 2,000 YEARS CHARITY The Military and Hospitaller Order of Saint Lazarus of Jeru salem ull his- from a ho of son er to its give it toric nam ms four by Hyrean Mac- cakeus at Jerusalem before birth of Christ. The 12t tur wars between the saders and the infidel n Holy. Land compelled the sick and staff in the hoshital to take up arms, this Chr brotherhood thu forced by many from England France ly ropean Altho tian medical neing rein sick crusaders Scotland, ly and other FEu- countme en and homes iltimatel Holy I made new uch from the and similar orde in I of Jerusal Malta,. the Teutonic Kn Saint Lazart were St. John Knights of and the irope grew into a haritat In Scotland ran thgow n organization a hospital at. 'Lint England it had an abbey at Zurton. Lazars, until King Henry VIIL suppressed all mon- asteries; in France, under the protectorship of the kings, It ex- panded in owning a large tract of land adjoining the ty of Paris, still the district of nrestige then island-« today Saint Lazare After Saint Lazarus Britain der in called War was reinstated in from the France and bailiwicks were founded ada Au South United States and elsewhere BIBLE t walk the Second World continuing or Spain, New n Cane Africa In That thou.mayes 1 the way of good men paths of the right Proverbs 2:20 Scientists and guidelines for them "T am the way," His and resurrection become a keep the eou and make comparisons these Jesus said, life, death experiments are way Ms" Unity Of All Faiths Ai the same way, the Catholie ipoee os aiclis formed chan. ters in the U.S. and here, com- parable to the Canadian wing which our Governor-General is always the chief officer. FOR CHURCH AND THE SICK Saint Lazarus {is historically dedicated to the care of the sick, especially those suffering from skin diseases which in earlier times were collectively but inaccurately described as leprosy, The Canadian bailiwick of the order assists various leper hospitals, and also aids medical progress in Canada, such as by financing research at the médical school of Ottawa University. 4 perhaps more imaginative objective of this, the only non- sentarian Christian chivalric or- der, is the reunification of the various branches of the -Chris- tian church--an aim which now is enjoying increasing support, especially in Canada where there is a sincere desire to re- unite the fractured religion The and Bailiff of this an- cient order in Canada is Hon, Keiller Mackay, native of Pic- tou, N.S., First World War hero, former judge, and widely re- spected former lieutenant-gov- of Ontario. Other mem- former defence Harkness of and former finance Donald Fleming of Leslie Frost, ex-pre- Ontario; Roly Mich- Canadian high com- India; Fred Gar- "Mr. Greater Toronto'; Wilkinson; Dr, Charles the co-discoverer of in- and others, The members e pledged to promote the val- traditions and Chistian of this long-lived or- now ernor clude Douglas be minister Calgary min Toronto mier of ener now ster missioner to diner Bishop Best sulin ble objective der wh Canada POINTED PARAGRAPHS "Small children should he en- courages to develop curiosity," says an educator. That's com- parable to saying they should be encouraged to develop a taste for ice cream, well-rooted in It leads to disillusionment to expect a great deal of. people, including yourself It regretted that the manu- has been dis- Studebaker, a con- cern so ingenious that it once turned out a model that could be parked on the wrong side of the street with impunity fa continued by ture of cars is Just a Bad Habit magazine article. If it a habit, whether good or bad, no one ever succeeded in breaking the habit Old Age Title of Query to certain scientists; Is the anti-matter you have been referring to in recent months located in anti-space OPENING THE POLITICAL FISHING SEASON Sa Hi td anornistt et CANADA'S STORY Royalty In Command By BOB BOWMAN One of the most interesting members of the Royal Family who ever came to Canada was Edward, Duke of Kent, who later hecame father of Queen Victoria, Some hisiorians have been unkind enough to imply that fathering Queen Victoria was the most useful thing he ever did, but that contention could be disputed by Cana dians Edward first the Garrison He enjoyed society there commander at Quebec in French-Cana- and fell in Alphonsine Therese Julie de Montgenet de St. Laurent, Baronne de Fortisson, whom, fortunately he could call 'Julie' for short! It was a real love-match but Edward could not marry a commoner and it broke up after many years While at Quebec, Edward was active in community affairs Sometimes he even helped pass water buckets at bad fires, On another occasion he quelled a race riot by shouling "Let me hear no more of these odious distinctions of French and En- glish. You are all His Britannic was of 1791 dian love with sages between Halifax and Que bee City, He had special towers built on top of the highest hills along the route, and messages were relayed from one to the other It did not of fog in which prevented from being seen during many days of the year. Nevertheless it was a good idea, and prac- tically. the same route is used today for the microwave sys tem of the telephone companies. Shortly before Edward was active in Quebee and Halifax, his older brother William often visited those ports as captain of the frigate "Pegasus", There was a great difference between them, William, who became King William IV, had at least one girl in" every port, while Edward remained constant to Julie', When he had to marry royalty to produce an heir to the throne 'Julie' retired into a convent in Belgium, because Fundy the signals work well the Bay of OTHER EVENTS MAY 1657 1667 1673 1689 yn nt 1774 1841 1882 1896-----Roman 1919. 1939 Jesuits set out lish missions country Father Allotiez Lake Superior in and in Joliet Marqu to e 'from 17 tah- Huron crossed a canoe ette be- gan exploration of Mifésis- sippi Iroquois sided wi ish in war against Act of Lords Quebec House ed 32 people Queen's got Status Catholic issued mandam Manitoba schools Winnipeg zens committee vide essential during general st King George Queen introduced organized VI Elizabeth th Brit- France in Landslide at Quebec kill- university bishops us re cith- fo pro- services ike and paid visit to Canada until June 15, Ta QUEEN'S PARK Tolerance Of Indians Differs, Too BY DON O'HEARN TORONTO--Over - due notes: Attorney - General Arthur Wishart was reported as having sain indians couldn': "handle their iqiuor". And the result wag undeserved controversy. Mr. Wishart was quoted from what the thought was an off-the- record remark made when try- ing to help out reporters. The. Attorney-General is not @ man to throw slurs. The fact is there has been only one study of Indian drink. ing in the province. The Alcoholism and Drug Ad- diction Foundation did some work with Algonquins in the north eastern Lake Superior area " Its conclusions: These Indians drink heavily at times but there is no evidence of alcoholism. The most important point, made by the foundation dire tor, David Archibald: There is as much difference between the different Indian nationalities ag there is between those of Eng- lish, Irish German and other racial origin it isn't right to make bianket statements about the character- istics of "Indians", FORGOT SPEECH Premier Robarts umbrage at a public impression, and at reports that he was ap- parently changing the govern. ment's position in. regional gov- ernment The reports came from a speech a few months ago Mr. Robarts read excerpts the speech to the house to show the wrong Impression had heen taken, He ran into trouble, however, For it turned out the excerpts he read hadn't actually been de livered At the last minute the premier had ordered the speech short- ened, These key paragraphs had been taken out, And later he didn't remember he hadn't given them, He acknowledged that without them the speech well could have given the impression that had been taken from it, The official position on re 'gional government remains the same, The government aim is for municipal reorganization on a broader geographic basis, but it hopes most of the initiative will come locally with only pres- sure from the province, REUTER MINISTER? In this same debate, Alan Reuter of Waterloo South gave one of the best private mem- ber's speeches of the session. It was cool, analytical and yet positive. A strong endorsement for the regional concept, More and more Mr. Reuter, @ public accountant with a wealth of experience in local govern- ment, seems to be marked as a future minister of munteipal affairs. took some however minor the Incident may be, The Canadian contingent handles the biggest and most The Company of Young dians was proclaimed Prime Minister Pearson a ayo, He asked for. 1,000 selfless young peo- ple to venture abroad and another of life TORIES ALSO CRITICIZED OVER MUNSINGER AFFAIR fir CANABIAN-ANSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION World Copyrig Reserved) Canadian voters (47%) disapprove. of has handled 'Operation Bravo' Serves As Canadian Intelligence By DON LeBLANC KYRENIA, Cyprus (CP) "Ops-R" Operation. Bravo Is a disguise for a polished in- telligence department through which the Canadian contin- gent in the United Nations peace - keeping force on Cy- prus is able to keep close tabs on Greek- and Turkish-Cyp- riot position .in and around the rolling Kyrenia Moun- tains Adding to an operation. set up by its Canadian predeces- sors on the troubled Mediter- ranean island, the 2nd Battal- jon, the Canadian Guards of Camp Petawawa, Ont., has given Ops B a precise filing and index system containing everything from up - to - the- minute details of Greek and Turkish weapons, equipment and personnel to character sketches of suspected under- cover military leaders Ileadquarters for Qps Bis a one-storey brick building at Camp Tjiklos, command post for the Canadian contingent near this seaside town of 3,500 Greek-Cypriots, .The building was formerly used as ferv- ants quarters for a British family which still occupies a home in the camp area Pertinent information fun- nels out and into Tjiklos daily to and from the 16 Canadian observation posts in Kyrenia district and headquarter UNFICYP -- the name given the UN force on Cyprus--at Nicosia, 15 miles south of here FOES ON EACH SIDE Direct telephone lines are maintained to.the observation posts, referred to sas "out- by the troops, and movement by either side immediately recorded, Sixteen Soviet-built tanks in Greek-Cypriot hands are kept under close surveillance by Canadians at one outpost. The situation on Cyprus is both peculiar and difficult for the UN force of 4,853 men from seven countries, inelud- 983 Canadians, It has no enemy and serves as a ref- eree between Greek- and Tur- kish-Cypriots who split into armed camps after civil strife broke out on the island in late 1983, less than four years after it became an independ: ent republie through the Zur Majesty's beloved Canadian subjects." On May 17, 1799, Edward was made commander of all the forces in British North Amer- fea with headquarters at Hali- fax. He tried to develop a fort- ress.as strong is Gibraltar, and Halifax went through its most colorful period while he was there Fidward nal system troublesome area of Cyprus and the 2nd RBattalion,. the Black Watch, of Camp Gage- town, N.B,, who replaced the. Guards in a series of rotation flights April 2-15, had an ad- ditional 200 - square -. miles fo patrol. for more-than a week while Ireland rotated Ite 518-man contingent. The Irish had decided to withdraw its troops completely for finan- cial reasons but later agreed to continue with the force. The Black Watch expected no major difficulties in as- suming its peace-keeping role after three months' training. Troops were instructed through the use of a scale model of Cyprus showing every Greek, Turkish and UN position on the island. They were also given situation ree to keep them informed of developments, Canadian officers say men the Black Watch are fa- miliar with Cyprus and. its problems and are prepared to contribute what they can to the cause of peace, Their disillusionment by now must The CYC talk of getting 250. some sort of work inside Canada this summer grows more and more vague. It's quite clear that in the rush to capitalize on the U.S. Peace Corps idea, whoever thought up the CYC hadn't The by latest into year be complete. ich and London agreements. Fighting began when. Arch- bishop Makarios, president of Cyprus, tried to curtail the veto rights of the Turkish- Cypriot minority in the legis- lature, The She Oshawa Times BY Publisher Conservative House been doing his homework, ie opposition the designed a sending also for Sig- mes- §, C, PRINCE, General Manager Cc. J, MeCONECHY, Vas Munsit As wa sroportion of Commons Gallup Poll of Editor Liberals apparently glossed Canadian this the contingent Outposts, most of which are manned by six troops, are Strategically placed along a cease + fire line in the 550- square-mile" Kyrenia district They are usually completely surrounded b) on one side and Turkish-Cyp riot fighters on the other--an uncomfortable position when the two sides open fire' as oc- casionally happens CHECK EVERY INCIDENT When trouble breaks out, the outpost concerned confers with both sides through tele- phone or wireless links and a release the way The Oshowa T established 187 chronicle (estat Sundays and Statut Members of Cor are Associatior yf Cireulation a Associntion The entitled to the despatched in the Associoted Prass news published th catches are aiso reserved Offices: TI Toronto, ve Montreal, P.Q. SUSCRIPTION RATES Delivered b ' *iekering, Bowmony , Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hamptor renchman's Bay, .iverpoel, Taunt Tyrone, Du ton, Enniskillen, j iti eek Vanaee descanane* Claremont, patient waiting for Ottawa to move M hester, P ypo d N th anches and Newcastle te that have formed $0¢ per week ail Province project, Student Volunteer Service, rth F } ho over the fact that a group of young sb en 47%) ) disapprove m 7%) also dise r Government. has handled the situation than two-in-ten of the population (16%) approval of Opposition leader, John Diefenbaker ha adult same Libera Less TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS May 17, 1966... The world's first daylight saving act was passed 50 years ago today--in 1916-- in Britain and clocks were put forward by one hour the following Sunday, The brain ~ child of William Willett, who was mainly concerned with allowing working people more .day light hours for recreation after pork, the: measure was first adopted as a war economy moye. The protests of farmers turned out to be exaggerated and many other countries followed Britain's lead. However in the United States and Can- ada, except in wartime, daylight time has been de- pendent on local or provin- cial governments, 1642 -- Maisonneuve founded Ville Marie, now Montreal. 1672--Joliet began his ex- ploration of the Mississippi, First World War Fifty years ago today-- In 1916 Prime Minister Borden requested Sir Doug- Stage in-its las Haig British com- determined mander in France, to have t the Ross rifle, with king ability was in- Canadian troops reased to 40,000 yards a sec- armed, propely from 12,000 yards a sec British Prime Minister quith was sworn into Irish Privy Council Second World War Twenty five years ago today in 194] 'a sins attempted 19 kill Victor Emmanue! of Italy in Tirana, Albania; German aircraft raided the RAM sta- tion at Habbaniva fraq Rritish air vaid casualties of 35.758 killed and 47,850 in jured since June, 1940, were announced inn nnn Canadians already was doing a fine of work The Sun notes, expresses volunteer for' the Job overseas, met the crisi most vehement in their disap those in their 40's say the Mun- ) handled badly by the Opposition in the idians, on the hand, are more sing disapproval of the Opposition manner in which he Middle-aged are {of The Canadian University Service Overseas has 340 teachers and tech- proval, Mor turkish er affair | other nicilans sprinkled- around the globe, mon tolerant Qn their own small scale, they have : and The question "In general, do you approve, or disapprove of the way the Conservative Opposition handled the Munsinger Affair?" as fine a record as the Peace Corps ap Poe (which preceded) and their drop out rate is far smaller, they Ajax, re of Some students have grown so im- Approve Disapprove Undecided e # 16%, 47% 27% 21 38 41 Pre ¥ 3 44 39 52 34 CATS os sees §: 50 36 POTAL CANADA their own 21 29 YEATS cecsecvcees os a0 39 year 40) 49 0 and over they sutside carrie y area, $15.00 Other provinces ¢ $18.00 per year, | yeor, rv and S.A ymonwealth 1 rnd foreign: 927,00 to do their own warring on poverty. PTE 1 (UNEP ATMOSPHERE STUDY SarmneWIMATAII KEN BASKET - BALL SIZED TARGETS .. . Sensitive Radar 'Eye' In Arctic Unique By ALLEN SACKMANN FORT CHURCHILL, Man, CP)--Radar sensitive it can track a baskethall-sized target 1,000 miles away is a $5,000,000 eve for scientists studying theatmosphere above Northern Canada Its tn the ne UR Lua A al Hii ani have a capacily of over 190 miles and at least one reached its. zenith at 650 miles Plotting the has also - aurora borealis and upper at- mosphere Mr. Rahe says radar system makeshift unit which had been designed to fit on the back of a 2\4-ton truck The old system was set up for slower and bigger rockets which are easier to track Everyone has problems from and locking on to a target--even mod alt Cape Kennedy where the tne track i] a ' rocke t ire looking for cert reddracker which senses the heat of the rocket's exhaust and an auxiliary tracker that can be fixed on the proposed rocket trajectory. Mr. Rahe Says the infra-red device is the first ever employed on a sounding rocket range Radar a0 the new replaces a of rocket's improved introduction of the new equipment, says Mr, Rahe, The margin of error was cut by more than 50 per and the exact position of course with the transonders, which pick up a radio signal from the range and ampl it fore returning it, are rocket capabilitie d are unique wor and resulted two : lesigr be- ent thorough investigation begins ly the time to switch... It's that time of the yser whan interest is paid on sovings accounts . . . THE PERFECT 414% on SAVING 6% on 1 t. 5 year G.IC.'s 7% yield per annum on 10 year Longer CONVENIENT HOURS @ 9 AM, to 6 P.M. Mon FY 0 ee | TIME TO UP con S 4% on CHEQUING ACCUMLATING G.1.C.'s to 9 P.M, Fri used on » rocket, at any posts" ) he Ve n be every ie Thue @ 9 AM, to 5 PLM. Set. smaller to make fl a that tra nuous Uf Mr of making contact with the unit was the re ond of the If We ca tact i that's made seconds fro ih ! nts which were evaluated; As- the un e 9AM SWITCH UP... / '0 Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Heod Office: 19 Simene $f, WN. OSHAWA, 723-5221 king cor he flight Prac Rahe says the problem ti old tut n lib but the new t roughout nstalled is de much are much bigge from row we've Rat the un Signed to make it ond KEEP CONSTANT WATCH ong the aids provided primarily track today reed anything Our fastest 12,000 4 rocket 8] vas not made ards was the sa of Rahe attached the which radar systém. provide detailed a-second wh | muy a "ro » rest ( flight: which unit," says MAXI« the old < bility King vu ability ing ir and percentage . aye made with the the during ff Computers to POUNTAINNGAR suck OF SEAVICR on the et's progress r position, in digital form, 23 King St. W. ROWMANVILLE : ini The feaRnieaa ane 623-2527 in } several tifle groups the miles old. unit Most project engineers studyin n p | 1 udying ion, he has an Infra at miles away