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ACCORDING TO BOYLE fy WAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)--Fhings @ eolumniah mi if he didn't po ine me mal Home is ag) 4 for the husband c" tor the Bn.) time 'rai Sraes LITTLE CHANGE IN OPINION OF LAWS RELATING TO LABOR By The Canadian Institute & Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) Despite the eurrent labor unrest in Canada, there has nat heen much change, over the past five years, in public opinion regarding the laws regulating lavor unions, A third of the people say these laws are striet enough, The Oshawa Tones i" Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E,, Oshawe, Ontarie 7. L, Wilson, Publisher SATURDAY, JUNK 18, 1966 --~ PAGE 6 Me Be Te Be Dl te Me Cvritiniem Of IS Palia cv By Pearson Falls Flat Prime Minister Vearson's publle oriticiom jast week of UK. policies on the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization has stirred little or no concern in the country south of the friendly horder, On the contrary, as The Welland 'Tribune notes, his criticiam to date seems to have pro- duced no serious reaction at all in the U.S. and it does deserve a better fate than to he greeted with little but yawns, It was two days after Mr, Pear- son's apeech in Mpringfield, Il, when U.S, Secretary of State Rusk reported to Congress on last week's meeting of 16 NATO foreign mis- ters in Brussels, Apparently he had little to say about the discontents within NATO, the ones blamed largely on the UB, by Mr, Pearson, but concentrated inatead on the "ir refutahle evidence' that 14 of the 1h nations represented--all but France--"consider it (NATO) as essential as ever', But the point stressed by Mr, Rusk never was in question, What it overlooks is the need for rebuild. ing the whole alliance---something quite different from patching up what is left of the alliance with France pretty well excluded-----whieh is what. Mr. Pearson is advocating, While it is widely agreed ~~ Mr, Pearson likewise accepted this pro- position---that eonsiderable of the immediate provocation for the eure rent US, attitude, as reflected by Mr, Rusk, came from President de (jaulle of France, thie does not lessen the validity of Mr. Pearson's claim that undue U.S, domination of NATO has contributed similarly to ite disarray and supplied some justification for moves made by Vrance, ven ahead of Mr. Pearson's speech, at least one U.S, paper, the Christian Science Monitor, showed awareness of the dangers in the U.S. atand when it wrote: "Wash- ington... seems more interested in plastering over the cracks opened by President de Gaulle's rambune- tions than in grasping the oppor tunity to work out a new, broader and more inspiring NATO role", There is need in the U.S, for ac- tive debate---even angry debate, possibly directed at Canada, if that will help--of the stand taken hy the Monitor, and stated with great- er urgency and detail by Mr, Pear- son, if there is to he hope of NATO moving in the right direction The absence of an immediate atrong reaction in the U.B, to the prime minister's eriticlam is not @ hopeful sign, Who's Impaired ? People who say "eliminate the liquer and you've eliminated acel- dents" are wrong, declares K, H, Maclionald, general chairman of Canadian Highway Safety Council, He told delegates to a safety cone ference, that drinking is not as gen- eral a problem as some people her lieve, "We have tens of thousands of people who drive after attending social functions, hut they aren't a serious danger, They are social drinkera who pace themselves, 'The problem we face ia to dite tinguish hetween the chronic abuser who is a menace on the road, and the social drinker--usually a res. ponsible, mature eltizen who euts ott long before ne is impaired, Bye Oshawa Times WILSON, Publisher | ¢ inal General Manager 6. J, MECONECHY, Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Giiawa Tines established 1871) and the hithy Gazelle and shrenicie (established 1863) is published daily Sundoys and Statulary holidays gaxcepled) Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish ort Astociation, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau if Cirguistion and the Ontario Provincial Dailies The anadia Presa is exclusively republication ef all news credited to it or te The ters, and also the iecal | rights of special det: Officer homsen Bullding, 425 Avenue, Te Ontar 640 Montreal, P. SUSCRIPTION RATES vered hy University Catheart Street, carriers in Oshawa, W Ains, ville, lin, Par Prvee Hampt + Bay, @, Dunhe Enniskillen, pham, Burketon, Claremant Pentypon!, and Newenstle not ever By moll in Province of Ontaria earrier delivery aren, $15.00 per year Previness and Cammonwealth Countries, per year, USA, and reign $27.00 per "And this is why we must have breathalizer testa," Mr, MaeDonald stressed, "The crities eomplain about intrusion on the rights of the individual, but what about the rights of the innocent?" Without the breathalizer he said there was no way of proving fully whether the vietim's accident was or was not related to alcohol, However, even with a breathaliz er teat how can a police officer de- termine whether a man ia drunk or impaired? In Kurope, according to-a veport from the Statistical Research De partment of Dominion Automobile Association, there's a wide diversity of opinion among enforcement auth» orities on the point at which a drive ing motorist becomes impaired by alcohol, J, P, Lewicki, director of the elation, has released -- resulta of a check recently made on limita in several Kuropean countries, Juat how many hotties of beer a driver may consume before he he comes impaired (after breathalizer teats) is shown here: In Austria, a driver may have the equivalent of 8 bottles of beer and atill legally drive in Belgium, it's 6 hottlea; Denmark, 8 bottles; Fin» land, 8 bottles; Iceland, 1% bottles; Sweden, § hottles; Weat Germany, K hotties, The DAA Report showed how difficult it is te set a uniform vardatick in assessing the guilt of drinking drivers, Raats just 'QUEBEC EDITORS COMMENT. Avan niu in 1961, 98% felt the laws were not strict enough and 11% enid they were ton strict, Today 4% want stricter laws and 19% say the laws we have are too strict, a af wie have na oninion an this subiect. No unexper tediy, momhers of iehar unions are less likely lo say the laws are not strict enough than are non-union members The question "Da you think the lone Tegulating lahor unions are ton strict, or not sirict enough? TOTAL 15% Too etrie Not Strict enough Ey] About right Py] Undecided " 100% Nan Union Members Members Hid 19% 2 ci] " 19 % 41 Union 00% 100% " Youthful 'Doers' Put Lives On Line To Serve Others By JOUN BARBOUR NEW YORK (AP) The come from the years of good life, and from the moments of elf doubt, They have common, They know their and fleeting their awn just one are oun ouln thing 4nd one 6a if f know Vil never ho the an om their young lo serve in au in and they $8 preciou aller another they don't do it now, I da it,' to pul the years lives on the line jungles and river towns of distant places, or in the jungles of their awn cities and the rural wasteland of the United Slate Some are Peace Cary lun leers, Same are volunteers of Vista, the damestic Peace Corps. Rome serve through amaller groups (hat spring fram college ampuses and college conscience These ave of the generation.af (loere" those wha have apurned the apathy and the gre flannel suit ideals of a previous generaligne-seeking to shape the world in which they will have to live homeltimes their words ave drowned qut in the uproar of rebellions an cole lege campuses; sometimes their deeds are overshadowed hy the picket signs and protest hanners that have hlossomed on the campur They see thal there is nat only much to be done, but they he lieve this is the lime ta do it YOUTH HAS SPIRIT Suddenly youth has a joh ta do, and a spirit to do it with, and they carry that spirit with them fo it is wilh haven Rehling, She is 21, a brown-eyed, ashi brown-haired senior at the Unt versily of Wisconsin, She is warm-natured and pretty, She lived, until college, in a town of 2,400 people--OQuonto Falls, Wi When she was much younger, she used to tell her father that one day she would go to Peru He used to laugh But then he ay | started taking antirapology, and he didn't' laugh ahout it anymore." Now invitee to work Karen is aware heen a good life a Jawyer, She ha sist I! hame forlahle contemporary with white siding in the hills that. frame the River Karen feels a builbin abliga tion ta offer to others same of her own good fortune, to give of herself, and to leave same mark of her awn on the world POVERTY STATES BACK You don't have to go to Peru ta find another world, On the north side af Chieago, behind the Lake Shore Drive facade af Karen is @ peace corps going prohably ta Peru in urban develapment tat her's has Iter father is Iwao younger is a com house wooded Oconta fanvy section apariment is a dingy where the wind whine sharp, stinging atrect dirt inte your face, and poverty stares back at poverty This is the other world for Busan King. She's 16. from Glendale, Calif,, a Vista vatun teer who stepped out af college after three months partly he cause she was tired of hearing the teen-age dramatica of Joey didn't call; Ui never go out with Joey again." At The Outpost" she brings her warmth ta young girls whe live in the cold uncertainty af nol enough money, net enough jobs, nat enough self-respect. Ta them, she is a hig sister, and a window of what the world might be fusan has volunteered for @ year away from her family--a family that has found comfort in vising above iis own prob lames, Her mother isn't well ler father has been in a wheel chair since he was 16 when polio struck him down, He does accounting and income tax work at home TAKE LONG WAY HOME She lives on a street lined with 'signs thal say "baited for vats,' She and her roommate Susan Beehy, 18, of Santa Cruz Calif., walk home the long way to avaid the skid road that is half a block away fram thelr apariment, which is the foeus of their lives after working hours The psychiatrists who have to pick and choose helween those who volunteer lo serve can cala logue the slated reasons, The kids want to help peaple, want to do something worthwhile, want to travel and see exotie places, want @ new challenge, or perhaps they ave anly staying olf that last requirement--per haps they fear it--fear slipping into @ mould, fear hecaming part of the organization, av seek one last fling before becoming part of the O-torh, married, walk atin Panay Hiehanyals ai, & One expert sees beyond these reasons. "t think they are pee ple who have not completed the work af adolescence,' he says "That's not to say anything bad of them, Some of their contem: poraries have never taken up the work af adolescence--or they have ended ar interrupted it for some other expediency," fays, they are off their con: have grown up order, told haw the world will he, tald haw they should be within the warld, But now they are a little older, faced with some frightening drives within themselves, child like views af sey and aggression and hostility, And now. they have to have a time apart ta discover within. themselves channels for these drives Perhaps, he taking the lids sciences, They with parental PTE a iit BATTLE AGAINST PATRONAGE Honest Effort Seen To Treat Parties Fairly Qhuehee Le Soleil-The day afier an election its rave not ta hear criticism of the role played by the press in general and ,by all other information mefia These commonly teated erifielsms are most uttered by the de: The winners generally forget their grievances against the newspapers, radio and television It's a quite normal reaction for the members of both eamps, Defeat is always diffi. euit to accent In a state of shock, one forgets his mia takes and blames others . Tt is in this light that the reaction af P Lesage and members of his entourage after the June § election must he considered, The unfortuns ate statements, ta which the press gave much publicity, eanstiiute only secondary Incidents No heen 3 years remier mportance would have tached to them a few ago when journalism was less crue! to peaple in high places from whom {i de mands level af perre nou tHe Taine burden Thase have a quired it must aceept heing @onstanily watehed by those a mpoxsible a heavy vhe whose profession is ta inform the population, a papulatian as anxious for gossip as it is the for news, The result is that often as much or sometimes more importance is given to incidents ag to the principal proposition, ... Today it is Mr, Lesage whe undergoes this treatment, To morrow it will be premier: elect Johnson Mr. Lesage must have felt the hostility toward him from part af the profession before the election period, Rut it's a fact that it exists, Bul te conclude that it was manl fested during the campaign ta the point he claims is tea early ta judge On the whole, we have the impression that the dally press in general made an honest effort to treat each party as Ta fairly as possible. From day te day, each of the party lead ers ne doubl had reasan to believe himself a victim af unjust treatment, but it is on the aver-all performance that judgment must be made reca ullles 1940 the most and have ing the wil In spite af same diffic and secasional ane ean say the daily on the fru whole fulfilled ite task prep erly . une 1) errars pregs Montreal La ihe threshald of power in 19464 Union Nationale is all far Al ehasin ane the ole The few vemaining fram thal era are most voluble on the burning subject of patranage, Premier-elect Jean mace leave no room for ambiguity Now. at the af Quebec Nationale give any ground to those seek patronage ar eager for They wist new member a | as well as a mediator between the the citizens and the tration ant those tracts Sur ardinary task of pre-e party is appealing to the goad and public Tt would an thal t ginning sianding & fatiaw the fonts vious administration, at Prosse On fram the public mind impressions of before party officials categoario and evere Tahasoan Taeques Rertrand statements which siecring wheel the Union intend ta affairs does not jobs ar te paving COR: ta make the vue legislator in adminis: lature e! extra the legis eed in this of a membe the co-operation af. the is nal. be Tram a ar } ig a he UN w eps af the pre the sae avoids certain mistakes does nal envy the new UN member resolved to carry his eanyietions to the end the ing will without decentralized ar administration twofold task of being a legis: lator and mediator to the pea. ple under his jurisdiction? The eprar tributed most to the defeat creating a& gap centralized Quebec rural fear of being accused of patronage, al members were make aluating tion between the favors and the teas thal to those under tian pertinent ta il latter any mast have ta nes sphere must be aceamplished in the mentality af the. \ OSSALY lime making sure Ul the canstiiuensy. level the fate of Cruel dilemmas are he prepared far him, How he accomplish alone, the cantribution of a regionalized the enormous which con Liberals' consisted of between the administvation at the simple voter Clouded by dune 4 and areas a number of Lib- unable to hecessary distine granting of ordinary sery. shauld render their jurisdic. the they ihe job must be added that did nat make the easier, That is why the impartant phase af the refarm in this CANADA'S STORY Word Of War Delayed Ky BOR BOWMAN (ne of the strange things about early Canada was the way Indians could distribute news among the tribes scatter ed through huge areas, A story earlier this week tald how In dians from as far away as Green Ray got word to atlend a meeting al Sault Sle. Marie in 1471, On the other hand it afien took white men weeks ta learn about the mos! important evenis, Wolfe won the hattle af ihe Plains of Ahvaham an Sep tember 18, 1748, bul General Amherst al Lake Champlain did nat hear abautit until Oe toher 18, and then it was tan late in the year ta allack Mont real The USA. declared war against Britain on dune 18 1812, but the Governor af Can ada, Sir George Prevost, did not hear about it until June 4 Keven then he got the news through the North West Cam: pany in Mantreal, whieh had heen notified by its agent in New York General Brock, who was in command of the fovees, was al Niagara and did nol know war had heen declaved until duly a when a communication reach ad him from Governor Prevost However, he had heard the news unofficially a few days earlier fram an agent af the Asion Fur Trading Company There weve many people in "a Yukon Lacks Commissioner Smarts Under Colonial Rule Ry STUART LAKE WHITRHORSE, Yukon (CP) Afier almost seven months of shopping araund, Northern Af fairs Minister Laing has yet to find a replacement for former Yukon commissioner Gordon Ca meron The fivat Yukoner ta hold the tervilory's highest government post since (he Kirst World War, My Cameron gave six months notice last December that he in: tended jo go into private hual ness. That would give Mr, Laing plenty of time to find his sues cessor, he said rhe hell of it ja, 1 don't think My. Laing is even close to mak: ing a decision," one prominent Whitsharae resident said afler a personal interview with the novthern affairs minister early in June Mr, Laing seems to agree with Yukoners that the new cammissioner must come fram the terrvitery, The Yukon al veady is amarling under what it calls colanial government Having gained the cancessian af a native san folding the jab, the tervitery doesn't want to re vert ta the practice of having aw career civil servant appointed toa the posal \ secand-heal heads-and-shoulders aboye an qulsider,' sald the qulspeken Whitehorse Dally Nows in an editorial Mr. Laing's visil was partly made to further his quest far a commissioner, Bul he alga haned to bring about hetler ve lations hetween federal elyil servants in the terrilary and the vesidents \ public servant would think twice befare running as dog: eatcher in the territory, As in the Northwest Territories, there is resentment for the preferen lial trealment Ollawa gives its employees, such as subsidised venis and public ulilities Deeper than that is the feel ing the Yukon can handle more af iis awn affairs and do it het ter than parttime territerial residents and officials in far away Ollawa The territorial eauneil a seven - member elected bhady, BIBLE God hath nat called us unite uncleanness, but untae Aoliness | Thessalonians 4:7 Yukoner is made man in His Image. While we have marred that image, God is still warking for our spiritual restoration, trod awn gels more and more insistent that its powers he increased, Among other things, it lacks aur thovity to initiate money bills ine soie power now af ihe com missioner--and has na control over the territory's natural ree BARS The council at its last session asked Mr, Laing for the appar: tunity to appear hefore a pare liamentary committee soit could expound its blueprint te bring the territary te pravineial standing, The plan would take 12 years to carry out The Daily News attacked the scheme, wondering why couneil thought it should take sa lang And the newspaper also hit aut hecause there was na mention af turning over resources ta the council Some Yukoners alsa. ex pressed annayance al Hvik Niel sen, the Conservative MP whe represents the area's 207,074 square miles Instead of acting as scandal exposer al Ollawa, he should he devoting his talents towards in dependence for the Yukon, they said Mr, Nielsen, a lawyer, heen inactive an this front recently staged, wilh no sue oess, a@ campaign beth in the Commons and ils northern af fairs commitiee to take the Yu kon Council to Ottawa for a hearing Gas Inquiry Bid Misses TORONTO (CR) A rebel group of gasoline siation opera tors has failed in-an attempt ta meet Premier Robaris and per suade him ta set up an inquiry into gasoline prices, The Superior Aula Service As» saciation is protesting major oil companies selling gasoline mare cheaply ta unbranded stations and mass buyers than to their Own stations Klwood Smith, general mana: ger af SASA, went ta Queen's Park Tuesday t@ disouss the sits vation with Premier Roharts Mr, Smith had no appointment and was not able to meet the premier Mr, Smith said his organiza: tion, representing about 1,000 service statian aperatars had shut down. all hut ane of the statians in Guelph, Galt, Pres tan and Hespeler Tuesday in protest hasn't He the U.B.A, and, especially in New England, who did not want war, On the other hand, there was a group known as the 'War Hawks' whe thought that capturing Canada would be easy The U.B.A, had six million citizens and we million slaves, There were only 600,000 people in Canada, and half of them were French, The Americans thought the Freneh would wels come them as 'liberators', Dy Hustis, Secretary for War, said that only offieers need he sent because Canada's "tyrant-vid- den people' would fill the ranks! Former president Jef: fevsan predicied that there would he no fighting, bul anly 'a joyous march ta Quehee'! As it turned out, there was @ great deal of hard fighting for more than two years, and very few Canadians deserted io the Americans, Britain, Canada and the U.S.A, have never gone (on war against each ather singe peace was signed in 1Alh, OTHER EVENTS ON JUNE 18 lilie-Champlain and De Monts hegan exploration = af enast from fl, Craix River to Cape Cad thervilla eantured THEE Pie Cmpeniee Factory, Hudson's Ray %--Raundary: Cam mission established harder along Si, Lawrence River and through the Great Lakes Virst felegraph system opened between Toaranta: Hamillon-Niagava Sault Sie. Marie rehuill, The firat canal was buill by the North West Company in 1707 A.C, legislature heard terms far enieving Can federation Queen Kligaheth reviewed AO haldevs af the Vietaria Cross, There weve 40 Ca nadians among them Manse moss canal wi YEARS AGO 2h VRARS AGN, June 18, 1941 The Oshawa Kiwanis Club observed all» Kiwanis Week, joining with 2197 other Kiwanis clubs in Canada and the U.S Vhe 'abseryance atressed 2 years of service \s the vesull af an order several months aga, mator car production in Canada was re duced by 20 percent under the 1940 figure, 40 VEARS AGA, dune WA, 1908 The House af Cammans vated $10,000 for impravements ta the Oshawa Harbor mueh af it will he spent an repairs toa the old pier Cal, R. §- MeLaughtin's Class "RY yaont Bleanar = was launched at Oakville ey fo have an there eee fit hame seems to be @ sn dangerous place is anybody... in & recent there were 11,606 Ane v4 eidents in dot tinted Rte. a ee not only tot than men ~~ they alse ia faster, , Bidens Be woman speaks af a rate wi bles a minuie, the avere age man iid... bute French: waman can blur along at 456 wyilahles a minute. fogs an elecirical slorm frighten you? fave your fears for something mare im: portant... anly three out of @ million peaple ave afruck by lightning each year famething every heatnite should know: The barber gat his name from trimming hearde, since 'barba" is latin for "heard", . . bot when men hegan (o gel their hair cul, faa, the barker tank on his new task without changing his name Pigeon prablem: Man Haried dameésticating pigenns shout 6,000 vears aga and they've heen @ nuisance since al least 550 RC when ancient records indicate Chinese affi- clale tried to drive them away fram publie alana by elash- ing cymbals and heating gongs Don't get your dander up if someone calls you a psyphor lagiat he just means you ave a scientific student of elea tions Folklore: If you see a rains how at noon, it will rain very soon A dream on Sature day night, if told to sameane the next morning, will come true within a week A maiden who finds @ four-leat clover and eats it will wed the next bachelor fellow she meets » (vey eves are @ sign af gluttany, Werth remembering; 'tt fakes @ man to admil he's wrong, but it usually takes @ woman to prove it," TODAY IN HISTORY Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS June 18, 106... Jeanne Mance, founder af the Hotel-Dieu Haspital at Manivreal died 298 years 480 (ndave= in 1074 67, Montveal was not " founded when Jeanne ar rived in Canada, in 1f4l, but she set up her hospital, under Jesuit spansarshin, a few months afier Maisons neuve preelalan the new selllement, While ralaing money for the enterprise H France in 1659, Jeanne was eured af an injured arm hy the application af @ sacred relic, which haa heen epne sidered miraculaua, Wsli--The Duke af Wel lingion destvaved Napole on's army at the battle af Watering, 1998---Amella Harhart, as a passenger, hecame the first woman to fly the Al lantie Ocean, First World War Vifly years age lodaye in 1914 Field Marshal van Malike died; the U.S, Nae tional Guard was called aut along the Mexican border; French aircraft hamhed a harracks and railroad at Vousieres, Second World War Twenty-five years age te daye-in 104l----Germany and Turkey signed a treaty af friendship; Byitish units pres turned ta Halfaya Passe afler a vaid inte Libya; Rrijain blaekaded Petsama, Finland, the Canadian Corps tank hart in manneu vees an the English Chan: nel coast June 19, 1908. ss Firat World War Pilly years ago ledayeein 191f---the Russian reported taking 170,000 Central Paws ers prisaners in twa weeks; Turks were repulsed by Russians pear Gumeshan, Caueasua: Brilish aiveraft hambed an airfield at Hl Avish, Sinai Secand World War Twenty-five years aga to dayv--in Idi Rerlin and Rome ardered the evacna: tian of U8, consuls fram all Axis-necunied territary; the Finnish: gavernment mahil laed its peserve army; the RAF bambed= narthern France by day and Ger many by night ieiieieeeant Oshawa Winnipeg Montreal Windsor Edmanton and Other Count: Orhowe DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whom are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO, Chartered Accountants Prince Georee Asgaciated Firms In United States of ies throughout the World Oshawa Shopping Contre eran RS EE OES SEES SE 9 SR RD vem Seal Te Hamiltan Calgary Vancouver Great Britain 720,792? 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