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She Oshawa Zimes gone by Canadian Newspa King St. E., ra Limited Oshawa, Ontario T, L, Wilson, Publisher WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 -- PAGE 4 If 'Really Big Show' Aim In Oshawa, The simple fact that the Centen- nial Year begina in something lesa than 11 weeks gives realistic urgen- cy to the appeal of the Oshawa Centennial Co-ordinating Commit. tee for greater co-operation and response from city organisations in preparing for the once-in-a-hundred+ years celebration, The concern expressed by Ald, Hayward Murdoch, committee chalr- man this week is three-fold: Many organizations have not undertaken a Centennial project; othera have not notified his committee of the projects they plan; othera have hooked dates for a Centennial cele- bration but have not signified what it will be, The result for the com. mittee ia understandable confuaion and frustration, Oshawa seema to have been in- cluded auccesafully in the achedules for many of the prominent national programs, The National Folk Dance Ensemble wil! appear here in February, The Military Tattoo subsidized by the Festival Canada will be presented in April, A per formance by the National Ballet is tentatively acheduled for May, The Confederation Caravan will be in the city for 10 daya early in Auguat, It is at the local level that a plan for an Oshawa celebration that will Time's Short be a "really big ahow" seema lack ing, Plana such as those made by the city of Brantford have not yet materialized, There a maasive par ade of 100 floats and some 10,000 participants is being organized, The parade will open a week-long exhibition of city and country his. tory with playa, pageants and con- certs, Such a program provides a peak or climax to which all activi- ties can develop, In the historical and induatrial development of Canada, Oshawa certainly haa a Centennial atory to tell which can bring the city good promotional publicity, And in terms f talent musical, in the field of letters and the world of aport--the success achieved national and inter- national by Oshawa sona and daugh- tera would make thelr homecoming for the Centennial a atar-atudded apectacular, indeed, Aas Ald, Murdoch. haa pointed out it ia a once-in-a-lifetime opportun- ity the Centennial provides for Osh- awa, His committee deserves the close co-operation of all civie-mind- ed business, labor, service club and women's organizationa to make it worthwhile, And, with time ao short, plans for their participation should be priority: items on the agendas for their next meeting, or even for apecial meetings, Variety At Good Price The Ontario Housing Commission has undertaken the challenge of securing mass - produced houses with sufficient variety to offset the deadening monotony auch con- atruction invariably producea, Many Canadians will commend the admirable ambition of the com- mission and wish fervently for its auceess, These Canadiana need housing but can only afford it ata limited outlay of funda, No longer, as The Welland Tribune notes, are low income families the sole unfor. tunates in housing. Prices have climbed to a level where many peo- ple of modest means and others a bit above this standard have to con: She Oshawa Times T, 4, WILSON, Publisher 8, C, PRINCE, General Manager C. 1, MeCONECHY, Editar SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa Times combine The Oshawa Times testebliamed (A871) and the Whithy Garette and Crreniele (established 1863 4 published daily (Sundays end Statutery holidays excepted Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Public era Anociation, The Canadien Pres, Audit Bureau Ameciation, The Canadien Press i9 exeivsively entitied ta the ute of republication af all news @eapatehed in the paper credited te ff er ta The Associated Pres oF Reuters fewa published therein. A patehes are alia reserved Thomaen Building Torenta, Ontaria; 640 Mantreal, P.O. and alan the lnee lights of special des ans Catheary niversity Street ¥ enrtier in Oxhawe, Whitby Row Brankiin, Port Perry Hampton. Frenchman's Bey Liverneel, Taunton, Tyveane. Dunbarton Pnniskilien . Leskerd Clarement mee of Ontarie $1500 eer year wealth Cauntries. Orher previnees a and foreign $27.00 per $18.00 per yeor year and Comme USA Pree id alder moat carefully before entering the market, Nevertheless the people of amall means continue to be in the worat plight, and they're the ones who'll be primarily interested in the On- tario Housing Commiasion endeav- or, Manufacturers of building ma- terials and designers are to be brought together to see what can be done in cutting costa through mass production of pre-fabricated homes and factory « made compo- nents, Some guidelines may be ob- tained from Habitat 67, at Expo, where pre-fabricated components of a revolutionary concept in urban housing have service facilities built in, The big task will be one of creat- ing contrasting appearances for the units in such a project. While most worthwhile it will pose a maj- or challenge to the inguenity of the construction industry, Yet it will be an accomplishment to win wide appreciation, FACTS MUST OUT (London Free Presa) Kven if the officers allegediy in. volved are no longer in uniform indeed they may not now be living the department of fence cannot honorably refuse disclose what it knows about serious charges published by Weat German magazine Spiegel! national de to the the Dev MILLION VISITORS EXPECTED MONTREAL (CP) men who fight the "aware. ness' battle for the 194? world's fair use a weapon everyone understands-- money, "Awareness", says. Pau! Break, deputy director of ad vertising and promotion, is the term hia department uses te indicate how much the The 196? must be concentrated on the U.S (SEEK MORE MONEY Expo began in 1964 with an allocation of 85,000,000 for public relations, promotion and advertising This has gradually been in erased to $19,000.00, and $8,000,000 of this will have ted This plays the extra newspaper and magarine ad vertising, promotions and dis DISPLAY We and set up Expo displays at the British Food Fair PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR DRIVERS ADVOCATED By The Canadian Institute of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) The people in this country would approve, wholeheart: edly, that a law be enacted to force car drivers to take physical examinations periodically, Nearly elghtdn-ten adults fay auch a regulation should be mandatory, Less than two-ln-ten feel physical examinations are not necessary, om Among the different age groups, there ix some diver+ gence of opinion on this subject, Those in their 20's and those in thelr 40's are particularly keen on physical exam: inations at regular intervals, Fewer in their 30's and over 50 years feel this way, The question: "Do you think that every driver of a car should or should not be required to take a physical examination ot regular Intervals after he or she has a licence? 91 +20 Yoars TOTAL Should be required 10% 81% Should nor et) No Opinion 4 100% 100% 0 Yours 40+ 40 Years 0% 8% ri ae in0% Over 50 in0% OTTAWA REPORT It Car Stopped, It's Different Story OTTAWAProving that Par liament is not all play and partisanship, Woodstock's MP Wally Nesbitt has introduced a piece of real commonsense leg: islation, And when he discussed it informally with the Solicitor General Larry Pennell, he won from him the high accolade: "Why didn't TF think of that myself?" Wally's amendment Code Did you ever feel too fuddied to continue your homeward drive, say after the office Christmas party or your buddy's birthday? If you pull onto the side of the road, awiteh off the car engine, put the keys into your pocket and get into the back for a short sleep, you are drunk in charge of a motor vehicle 'whether it is in motion or not," says Article 222 of the Criminal 'Code The first offence will probably fetch you seven days in jail, and a year's suspension of your driving licence, So the drunk has an inventive to continue driving and hope to get away with it, rather than to pull up and risk conviction, Wally pro poses simply and sanely that that clause and that penalty shall not apply if the roysterer has "refrained from putting his vehicle in motion, or has stopped the same fe Solicitor General Pennell has assured Wally that his bill will be referred to committee, and probably passed, That is what he described to me as "non political constructive activity," CABINET CHANGES Parliament Hill is buszing with reports of an imminent shakeup, not just a reshuffle, within the cabinet, Justice Min ister Cardin wants to resign and seeks an appointment as am> bassador, Former justice min- YEARS AGO 23 YEARS AGO, October 26, 141 Mesdames C. W Grace Yellawley represented Oshawa at the Society for prevention of Cruelty to mais annual meeting held proposal is. an to the Criminal Connop and the Ani at ett wat reeeived toda Norman Hodgson, secre the Oshawa. Wartime Roard from Misa head af the Over of Wamen's lerviews for Civil fivitain thanking of Oehawa for nhar variment Detenes the wenmer hale ate the athing sent ister Guy Favreau wants to re- sign and be appointed to a vacaney as judge on the Qucbee Superior Court, Fisheries Minister Hedard Robichaud has his eyes set on a New Brunswick vacancy in the Senate, This would open the way for Maurice Lamontagne to return to the cabinet The other Quebee vacancy should deservedly go to Bryce Mackasey, former chairman of the Liberal caucus; he might be blocked unfairly and unrea- sonably by the archaic concept that French - Canadian blood rather than ability is the quall- fication for a Quebec cabinet appointment, But both Mani- toba and New Brunswick are now represented by French: Canadians in the cabinet, so why should not Irish MacKasey replace French Favreau? New Brunswick's Robichaud is likely to be replaced by an: other French « Canadian, Jean Dube, who will be honored by appointment as president of the NATO parliamentarians for their meeting in Paris next month Transport Minister Jack Pick ersgill has been rumored as seeking immediate retirement from the cabinet; but he will stay at least until he has com. pleted his reorganization of our transport policy WANTS BENCH JOB Solicitor General Pennell would like to resign and be appointed to the bench--but this will not happen just yet One big promotion in the cabinet changes will fall to the minister without portfolio, John Turner, the S?-yearold stepson of British Columbia's former Neutenant governor, Frank Ross, He emerged from the re- cent Liberal convention with substantial support as the dar ling and the here of the young Y therals Howard Johnston, the newly: elected Social Credit MP for Okanagan-Revelstoke, has just returned from two weeks spent as an observer with the Cana dian delegation at the United Nations, He has brought back some perceptive views on inter national affairs and Canada's role, and he has high praise for the smooth diplomatic effective: ness of our ambassador there, George lgnatieff That meeting carried Howard hack a quarter century when, as a student at Enderby High Sehool near Vernon, B.C, he was taught by George's brother Leonard, The talented brothers are grandsons of Count Paul Ignatieff, once the crar's moat talented diplomat who, says lioward, was nicknamed The Pox of the Ralkans EVERYONE UNDERSTANDS MONEY Expo Awareness' Expensive Proposition By DAVE MacDONALD milllans were allel Kapo shared with costa American Express last apring rash is spent ay for an eight-page spread in life magazine, which charges $95,000 for one Diack and white page IN RUSSIA sent Expa hostesses this expo also has: joined with the federal the centennia pay the cost of a $450,000 1). page full-color povereuren and commission to tearout book: SPE ES ee ee MY BOOMERANG WON'T COME BACK © (eet rrtnni nc CANADA'S STORY aunt SCLC u Northwest Route Found It might be said that the search for the Northwest Pas. sage began in 1497 when John Cabot made his first voyage to Canada, He was searching for a shorter route from England to China, However, who knows where the Norsmen were trying to go when they landed in what is believed to be Nova Scotia about 1000 AD? In any case the search for the Northwest Passage contin- ued until 1850, at great expense and loss of life, when it was located, It took a Great Lakes sailor to do it! Captain Rebert MeClure of the Royal Navy discovered the Northwest Passage Oct, 26, 1850, when he was searching for Sir John Franklin's lost expedi tion, He had served on the Great Lakes in 1839 as a young officer of the Royal Navy al- though he had already made a voyage into the Arctic as mate of the Terror in Sir George Black's expedition Franklin had the Terror and the Erebus when he was lost in 1845, and it took 14 years of TODAY IN > HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct, 26, 1968 . French-Canadians defend British Canada the Americans 158 in 181) fought to trom years ago today at the battle of Chateau quay guarding the ap proaches to Montreal, The advance guard of 1,500 men of the 7500 Invaders at. tacked 480 Canadians, mostly, French, under the command of Charles de Sa laberry, This officer's skill convinced the Americans that the defenders were far more numerous so they re- treated and the whole plan to capture Montreal that winter was abandoned, ints--The Brie Canat, from Buffalo to Albany, N.Y,, Was opened 1904--The New York elec trie subway was opened, "iret World War Fifty years ago today--in 191610 German destroyers raided the English Channel but were driven off, two be- ing damaged; King Con stantine proposed new terms to the Allies to pre- serve Greece's neutrality Second World War Twenty-five years ago to day--in 1941--the German assault on. Moscow was searching before the full story of the tragedy was known, It was revealed then, from records Franklin had cached at Point Victory, that he had discovered the Northwest Passage before he died, but Captain MeClure had already been given the eredit The MeClure expedition en- tered the Arctic from the Pa- cific in a ship with the approp- riate name of Investigator, It sailed through Prince of Wales Strait until it was blocked by ice in Melville Sound fn Octo: ber, 1850, Captain MeClure made his way on foot to the northeast Up of Banks Island and was able to look across to Melville Island, This was the Northwest Passage However, {t was another four years before McClure and his erew could get back to Britain, They were caught in the ice for two years, and finally made a sled that took them across Me' Clure Strait to Winter Harbor, Melville Island, In the spring of 1853, they marched across the ice to Dealey Island where they found a ship, the Rosolute, and spent their fourth consecutive Arctic winter there, They fi- nally got back to Britain in September, 1854, where Me- Clute. was knighted and = re- ceived 10,000 pounds which he shared with his crew, Evenu- ally he became a vice-admiral of the Royal Navy, OTHER OCT, 26 EVENTS 1678 ~--"Brandy Parliament" met at Quebec to discuss ques- tion of selling liquor to Indians. 1774---Congress invited people of Canada to join the 13 Amer- jean states opposing Britain, 1813--French-Canadian troops under Col, de Salaberry de- feated Americans at Chateau. guay, Que. 1817--Trial of Lord Selkirk for capturing Northwest Company post at Fort William began at York (Toronto. 1848 Ottawa opened. 1934--Hon, H, H. Stevens re- signed from R, B, Bennett gov> ernment, University Base-Metal Union Struggle At Crucial Turning Point Ry JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP) -- The long tooth:and + claw battle between two tough unions in Canada's base-metals field is coming to another crucial turning point All indications are that soon the old foes--the United Steel- workers of America and the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers--will merge their United States mem: berships The marriage could end up with a deep impact in this country, though at the moment the eventual Canadian effect is a big question mark While the big sections of the urrions have been snuggling up in the U.8., the Canadian fac- tions are far from that, Steel here has been extending an elive branch with one fist and clouting Mine - Mill with the other, The Canadian Mine-Mill proclaims its determination not to have its Canadian identity and autonomy swallowed up in the larger USWA, But below the border events are moving swiftly towards a merger, or more correctly an assimilation of the 40,000 U.S, Mine - Mill members by the 1,100,000 - member Steelworkers union. A ro-raiding pact was signed in late August, and the USWA convention authorized a full merger. An American Mine> Mill convention is expected to follow suit, with the absorption the bigger union snatched away the 15,000-member International Nickel Company of Canada certification three years ago in a rough and expensive fight, Steel's bid for the certification covering 2,400 Falcon bridge workers subsequently fell through WON'T BE ADJUNCT "We are determined," Pros- ident Smith says, 'to maintain our Mine-Mill union in Canada, based on our Canadian constitu: tion, We don't need to be an adjunct to the steel industry or to be second-class members in the steel union, which constitu: tionally and in every other way is run from the U.S," Harvey Murphey, national vice-president and boss of the big Srittsh Columbia segment Of Mine-Mill's 90.000 Canadians adds: "We here in Canada: have no OUEEN'S PARK Provinces Left To Raise Own Money? By DON O'HEARN TORONTO--There's one ke point to watch for in the fed- eral-provincial conference cury rently underway in Ottawa, This ts whether it ends up that the provinces will have to raise most of their own money, At the last meeting some weeks ago the course seemed headed in that direction, Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp indicated to the premiers and provincial treasurer he felt they should impose their own Havennal lnnama tay sad sthes wise raise their own money. The discussion didn't go much havand thie naint And " mae not reach a point of final de- cision at this conference, But it is the most important underlying issue under discus. sion between the two levels of overnment, At question is whether we abandon what can be well des- cee as the 'begging' sys- em, This is the system under which the federal government collects most of the income taxes. and then hands back a share to the provinces. For a number of years this mes a straight hand-out proposi- ion, Recently the provinces for- mally have been establishing their own income tax rates, But this has really been very largely only a formality, For the federal government has done the collecting, and in effect has set a ceiling on the rate the provinces can impose, PREMIERS RESIST? From the tone of Mr, Sharp's proposal one would gather the finance minister would like to see an end to the masquerade this involves, One would also gather that he would like to see the provinces imposing their own taxes, And in such a way that the tax - payer knew how much he was eing taxed by whom. Whether he will be able to put across this ideal, however, is a large question, The provinces can be ex- pected to resist for at least two reasons: 1, That under the present sys- tem the taxpayer doesn't have much appreciation of how much money he actually js paying into the provinces, And also the provincial governments are get» ting a lot of credit for gome programs such as hospital insurance -- which actually are largely supported by federal money, 2. They would be faced with the possibility of perhaps one day having to set up their own tax collection machinery, which would be both complex and ex- pensive, And in view of the muddled situation regarding taxing pow: ers--which level of government can tax on what and where if the provincial leaders da want to hold out they can prob ably put up quite a battle, Particularly if Prime Min- ister Pearson is still exercising the conciliatory mood he has shown towards the provinces in the past, as on a Intention of becoming hand maidens to the Steelworkers, What the officers of Mine-Mill do in the U.S. Is their own business," Larry Sefton, director of the USWA's District 6, extending from the Quebec-Ontario border to the West Coast and taking in territory where Mine-Mill has most of its membership, said his union will continue to drive for "unity" in the metal-mining industry. "Canadian members of Mine Mill will make the final decision and I think they want: unity," he added. "The difference between here and the U.S. is that we have a national question," he adds. "Having established a Canadian unin we wouls iam & backward step to bring it into an American union," _ tn 'The Sth "C" Of Saving COMMON SENSE: neaning thot now fs @ good time to be setting aside money just in cose, At present, conditions generally are unsettied, to soy the least and people who have money on deposit at 442% (Like OUR saving depositors) coming early in the new year, Nothing like that is happening in Canada, partly because the Canadian section of Mine - Mill became a separate entity 'in 1955. and has the final say on whether it would be drawn in, Tn any ease, the American ne- Roliators of the parent unions have been careful to make clear they are effecting a purely American merger However Steel's Canadian summer and at national Poultry in Kiev, U.S.S.R We also have brought over planeloads of journalists from other countries to explain Expo é? The Canad ment travel bureau Canada centennial sion have been a ereal help. They have done a fot act vertising overseas thal has in the Inter Convention been spent by the end of 104#., The remaining $4,000,000 must cover advertising till (he end of Expo--Oet, 27, 106? and all display and promotion watil the middle of Expo, afier which this tune of work he discantinued average man knows about Expo. "Our surveys show that of our expected 10,000,000 visi. tors next year, 33 per cent will come from Canada, 42 per cent fram the United States and three per cent will fram Furepe and other cous tries tn the held at Morhaisk and Ma- lovarosiavets; it was an nounced the RCAF's first coastal command squadron had damaged 30,000 tons of German shipping in its first month of operations, BIBLE We have thought of thy lev. are realizing the full benefit of the first 4 C's of savings as well, THESE ARE COMFORT: thot feeling thot comes from knowing that you hove cash available when you need it, let that will appear in the November issue of the Reader's Digest, which claima a cireulation af 14,100,000 MILLION COPIES "One bonue We will get an govern from the Reader's Digest and the apread is 1,000,000 extra COMMIS of the tearoul al a rate of OR venta each CONVENIENCE: Longer saving hours daily and all The Expe experta say they dey Saturday, can't do their job efficiently with thie amount The federal government has heen asked to give another copes CONFIDENCE: Knowing that you are receiving the best rate of interest poid more often. the US majority ap area we expect ta came from af Prion "Normally at least t would 2.3 to three cents per raat us within hy Wash York hh is that promote Expo are 2 made The here hattle has heen almact wan in Canada, that they have ex nended about aa much effar gtan, Chica 20 and New inside this triang our heaviest effarte ta Expa men feel in Evrane and athe as probable resultc wa Pustity a maior effort and epening day ~~ April hetween AAV $10,500,000 and the experts say there are indications that it will A full &% ner cent extra seheduled for the U.S. where our largest watapped market ties," said Mr. Break Te date, 8700000 has heen spent on advertising in the U.S, 9500.000 af tt this vear The total spending overseas te date s Sd50.000 About $208,008 would be set aside for tw'ther overseas promotion if > of this amount & ta cluded Expo and we reckon this has been worth about $1,000,000 in advertising to us Air Canada and Canadian Pacific been giving us a strong boast their wertising eaverseas Our cate there is @ good peneral awareness of Expo abroad In the U.S been done in magarines strong mentions at Airlines alien «have comete Canada ad market surveys ind pew spapers and i copy The low coat te possible be. eause of the De press ' Another Expo has been its use of pro motions U.S. department stores We opened a moatiana stores for sueh a production, nn," major offensive by tied in with major large pre mm Macy's York May 14, display n New in ce@aperation with the cen ,tennial commission advertising has era reau, American Express the fed government travel bu Air Onanada, Herts and tagkindness, 0 God, in the midst of thy temple, --Psaim 4838, Tt is not easy to know what ts in keeping with the teach. ings of Christ in today's com- Mex society But he that doeth truth com: eth to the lebt, that his deeds may be meade manifest, that they are wrought in God. -- Joba 3:21. The person who = sincerely tries to live according to his religion is the best missionary, headquarters has made at least two public overtures to Mine- Mill in the last year, Both have been rebuffed, Mine-Mill convention. Canadian President Ken Smith of Mine- Mill also says his union turned down an invitation to explora tory. merger discussions when Steel's international executive board met in Toronto last may, At the time, Mr, Smith ob served, the Steelworkers were hotly engaged in a raid. on Mine-Mill's Falconbridge mine certification at Sudbury, where the latest at a . CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST: dealing with o COM. MUNITY Trust Company, local savings invest+ ment orowth, Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corpovation 19 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA, 23-522) 2 KING ST. W 623.522) BOWMANVILLE