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hy 86 King St. E., ¢ Oshawa Zine Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited Oshawa, Ontario 'T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967 Lead Given By Ontario To Canadian Economy As the Ontario economy goes, 80 goes the economy of Canada. This province holds a strong position at the centre of the country's econom- ie structure. The close parallel] of the course of expansion in the economy. to that-of Ontario is noted in the Monthly Review published by the Bank of Nova Scotia. Ontario currently accounts for more than one-third of the country's popula- tion and two-fifths of «the gross national product. It follows that the economic health of this province has a major bearing on that of the "country as a whole, Although primary industries will continue to play an important role in the Ontario economy, there is no question that the province's capac- ity to ensure rising living standards for its large and rapidly growing population will depend heavily on the expansion of secondary and tertiary activities. As long as do- mestic and external conditions re- x whole Canadian © main. buoyant, manufacturing shpuld further strengthen its posi- tion, but rising costs of production will need to be watched; as the pop- ulation expands, new industries will become viable, but the relative size of the domestic market will continue "to set limits to economies of scale. To counter this latter handicap, a sustained growth in export markets for secondary industries is imper- ative. Ontario's basic internal problems, for a long time ahead, will be to cope with the task of maintaining an adequate and efficient infra- structure for the rapidly growing areas, and to ensure that all regions of the provinces contribute their full potential to economic growth. Ontario has the opportunity to use its wealth and experience to de- velop policies for future growth. If this province leads in coordin- ating its activities with economic policies originating at the federal level all regions of the country might benefit, Booming Salute To '67 From Newfoundland to the open west, Canada surges into its second century with pride, prosperity and plenty to cheer about. Prairie granaries hold the richest wheat crop in the nation's history, reports a January Reader's Digest article. In Manitoba the stillness of the wilderness is shattered by the hissing "and hammering of the world's largest nickel mine and smelter. A $230 million processing plant in Alberta will soon begin tap- ping Athabasca's tar sands - an 00z- ing black oilfield that contains as much petroleum as all the world's proven reserves. Far to thhe east, the British New- foundland Corp. prepares to harness Labrador's gigantic Churchill Falls -a $1.1 billion project whose po- tential 4.6 million kilowatts will make it the biggest single source of power on earth. A satellite com- munications station at Liverpool, an automobile assembly plant in She Oshawa Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher f. C. PRINCE, General Manoger C. J. MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshowo Times The Oshawa Times combin (established 1871) and the itby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundays ond Statutary holidays excepted), Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish> ers Associotion, The Conadian Press, Audit Bureau. Association. The Conadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despatched in the poper credited to It or te The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the locat news published therein. All rights of special des- Dotches are also reserved, Offices: Thomson Bullding, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontorio; 640 Cathcort Street Montreal, P.O. Delivered by corners in Oshawo, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Provphem, Burketon, Claremont, 'Manchester , and Newcastle not over 55¢ per week. By mail in Province of outside corrier delivery areo, $15.00 per o Other pr Countries} $18.00 per yeor, U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 pet year, d itario marr tnn mn GOOD EVENING a Halifax, and two heavy-water plants aré impressive achievements in No- va Scotia. Toronto reflects the new sense of vigor and individualism in Canadian arts and architecture with its dar- ing, curved city hall, adorned with a massive bronze sculpture by Bri- ain's" Henry Moore. Montreal ,the second largest French-speaking city in the world, remains Canada's most exciting metropolis, its skyline al- tering alniost as fast as that of New York. Though problems still hang over the nation, says the Digest article, Canadians are justly proud of their achievements, and this year's cen- tennial shivaree will be the longest and one of the most expensive birth- day blowouts any nation has ever had. Other Editors' Views FRUSTRATING FIGURES Agriculture Minister Greene has produced statistics that make East- ern Ontario residents grind their teeth in frustration, including the note that gross farm sales in this area in 1961 averaged $3,787 per farm compared to $6,278 for 'the whole province. --Ottawa Journal OBVIOUS ADVANTAGES The advantages of larger. school districts, be they for secondary or public schools, are so obvious that there should be little doubt about the outcome of the vote to be held in Manitoba next March to determine if public school districts will merge into larger units, ---Winnipeg Free Press NACI tect - OTTAWA REPORT 8 Diminished Status Of MP Cut Further By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAY'A--A funny thing hap- pened on Parliament Hill in 1966. The most highly paid MPs Canada has ever had became collectively, the least effective in living memory. The diminish- ing status of the individual MP was eroded even more, as the cabinet was permitted to grab policy-making power from the House of Commons to a greater extent. Administrative power had al- ready been substantially seized by ne hats service; despite the considerable activity in commit- tees, this trend was not halted because the MPs forming those committees absented them- selves in droves, while of those who did attend, only an out- standing few -- like Alf Hales and Bryce Mackasey--really did their homework. With power concentrated in the hands of the cabinet, even a minority government can ulti- mately perform its will. Even so, a clumsy and arrogant min- ister can encounter heavy weather in steering a bill through the -House, while an astute minister can trim his sails to float through any-storm --and emerge with a better bill at the end. We have seen this contrast during recent months. Defence Minister Hellyer, lacking the finesse of such parliamentary seamanship, vainly attempted to buffet his service unification through Parliament.. Meanwhile two controversial bills were adroitly steered through by the more subtle health minister, Allan MacEachen. MEDICARE AND. PENSIONS The 45-year-old Nova Scotian did not find the sailing smooth for his medicare and supple- mentary old age pensions, but he never allowed the atmos: phere to become embittered. Instead, he kept a close liaison with the Conservative Opposi- tion, giving recognition to prac- tical suggestions and receiving invaluable help; notably from Orillia's Dr. Bernie Rynard and Saskatoon's Dr. Lewis Brand-- despite their criticism. Thus Allan MacEachen im- proved his already high repute, and could enjoy his Christmas Holiday with his parliamentary desks cleared. Hellyer, on the ofher hand, faces a stormy New Year, In his sephere, as a member of the government, Allan MacKEachen emerged as the minister of the year. Nineteen sixty-six also pro- duced an outstanding example of the success which can be achieved by a terrier on the back benches, It is always diffi- cult for a back-bench MP to make his mark in public under the present system of strict discipline, where political parties paper over their internal differences in secret caucus. But one wide avenue will al- ways be open to every back- bencher; this is to become a specialist in a field chosen with foresight, and then to keep ham- mering away at that subject in the many parliamentary forums available. HIGHWAY SAFETY This course was pursued in 1966. by an MP even younger than Allan MacEachen, but: as adroit and experienced in Par- liament. He is the 38-year-old 'Conservative from Quebec, Heward Grafftey, who won and deserved the nickname 'Mr. Highway Safety." He initiated the demand that the govern- ment: should legislate safety features into new automobiles, and at every opportunity he was in the forefront, hectoring with- out mercy the prime minister and the minister of industry. He was, of course, given con- fidence by the backing he re- ceived from an alarmed public. The early months of 1966 saw Mr: Grafftey receive the largest unorganized fan mail ever to snow under an MP. Largely prompted by a sug- gestion in Ottawa Report, pri- vate citizens in all parts of Can- ada wrote to support his cam- paign, and many sent him long lists of signatures endorsing his drive. These signatures ran into hundreds of thousands. ~His battle is far from won. Some safety features are com- ing, but not enough in his belief, He will fight on until automobile passengers are protected as ef- fectively as possible against the killing -and~maiming effects of the second collision--not when car hits car or immtpveable ob- ject, but when drivey or passen- ger his internal jobs and Sharp edges inside his vehicle. He also aims to protect the whole citizenry by demanding compulsory "clean air pack- ages" to absorb the lethal 'fumes emitted by automobiles. For his industry and determina- tion in this field, Heward Graff- tey wins acclaim as the back- bencher of the year. First Winnipeg Mayor Disorderly, Fined Himself By BOB BOWMAN One of the great Canadians who has not, perhaps, received enough recognition in history was Adams G. Archibald, the first lieutenant-governor of the Northwest Territories after they had been taken over by Canada from the Hudson's Bay Co. Father of Confederation William McDougall was actually the first lieutenant - governor but was prevented from taking the post by Louis Riel. Archibald, a Nova Scotian, arrived at Fort Garry Sept. 2, 1870, just as General Wolseley's troops were| ready to return east after quelling the Red River uprising. W. L. Morton wrote in Mani- toba: A History: 'Seldom had a Canadian statesman a more dif- ficult task to perform . . . to keep the peace, to create the institution of executive and rep- resentative government, to treat with the Indians, to avoid fall- ing into the hands of any party, these things required force and tact combined." He did his job so well that elections for the legislative as- sembly could be held in Decem- ber. Donald A. Smith defeated a un Yee Dr. Schultz, the leader of the Canadian party, and became member for Winnipeg. The city itself made great progress, and held its first election Jan. 5, 1874, F. E. Cornish became Winnipeg's first mayor, and, as the city's chief magistiate, im- mediately laid a charg¢ against himself for disorderly' conduct on election night, and fined him- self $5! There were only 308 names on the voters' list, but 331 ballots were cast. Still none of the defeated candidates pro- tested the result. OTHER JAN. 5 EVENTS: 1680--LaSalle built Fort Crev- ecoeur on the Illinois River. 1683--Father Hennepin pub- lished a book on his experiences in Canada, some of which weré\ later discredited. : 1713. -- Fire at Quebec de- stroyed the Intendant's palace and brewery. 1805--First issue of the Que- bec Mercury. 1838 -- U.S. President Van Buren prohibited American citi- zens from aiding Canadian reb- els. 1870--First issue of Le Courier at Ottawa. A) By Jack Gearin Civic Year Promising To Be Exciting One SO CENTENNIAL YEAR is upon us. And the civic' stage is all set for next Monday That is when the curtain rolls back officially on the start of our 1967 municipal year. It promises to be an exciting one. There are so many newly- elected representatives around City Hall, and so many press- ing problems. The traditional swearing-in ceremony next Monday morn- ing in the-.Council Chamber will be an impressive ritual (with three participating clergy- men instead of one.) It has great significance. We should not take it lightly. "The Chamber will be bedeck- ed with flags and visiting VIP's. Mayor - elect Ernest Marks, Qc, will be wearing his new chain of office and, all in all, it will be a proud moment for many. The Chamber Will seem strange for a long time, how- ever, with so many of. those old and familiar faces missing. but . let's * be philosophic, isn't@this one of the hazards of political life (as Lyman, Christine, Cliff, Johnny, Alex and s0 many others fully rea- lize). The old vaudevillians put it optly this way: 'The show must go on, boys, no matter what happens." The big show Monday will have its lighter social side to relieve the tedium for the main participants (several of whom will be making their public-life debut). This will take form at the Oshawa Rotary Club's annual Civic Day Luncheon at noon in the Hotel Genosha. The princi- pal speaker will be Judge Alex Hall. HOW MANY CAN remember back in the depression-ridden 1930's when His Honor once served as mayor of this City (the youngest Chief Executive Oshawa ever had), when he now the dean of the City Coun- Stands against the mightiest political ,stalwarts of the day, including the late Mitchell Hep- burn? There will be some other former Oshawa mayors at the luncheon table, including Mich- ael Starr, MP, Ontario County (who lost no less than three aldermanic races in the 1920's before he found a Council seat); Coptrollar Frank McCallum 'this show annually (who went. down to defeat to John Naylor in the controvers- ial 1953 Sunday Sports issue); and Alderman Norman Down, now the dean of th City Cotin- cil in point of long service. Lyman Gifford, Christine Thom- as and Judge J. A. Coleman are also expected to attend, to name a few. The Rotary Club presented for more than 20 years to pay tribute to elected representatives and civic officials. It has long been a happy occasion, especially for the honored guests who can feel secure on at least one point, during the proceedings-- no one will take verbal pot- shots at them. o CITY WELFARE STRATOR Herbert brough is, a_ persistent and with good reason. He has pointed out (in his 1966 year-end roundup) -- that lack of good housing at reason- able rents for families and old age pensioners remains an un- solved problem in Oshawa, al- ADMINI- Chese- man, though considerable ' progress was made last vear : The Province's (and -the City's) achievement record in the field of public housing is not an impressive one. It gets swept under the carpet far too often, but it deserves early at- tention. No' single person locally has done more to call attention to the situation than Mr. Chese- brough. From his daily vantage point -- which brings him into .con- stant contact with many of our less fortunate citizens -- he can appraise the picture as it really is, not as we would like to see it. What is more im- portatnt, he is not afraid fo. speak out for improvements, no matter how repititious or un- pleasant his message may be. The response from all levels of government has improved considerably in recent months, but there is a long way to go. The Oshawa Housing Authori: ty. now has, 115 houses under its administration with another 36: under construction. In addition, the OHA is in the process of securing 30 senior citizens apart- ments for Oshawa. The Osh- awa Housing Company has 61 senior citizens anartmenis and is currently negotiating to erect at least 40 more. The Year AN WITH Ds TASKING For. " DoTHS Pustic's TAX IDEAS JOHNSON WENT TS HAWAI FOR TALKS ON VIET NAM see Sapo ae OTTAWA GOT INVOLVED iN. A SCANDAL SESSION MAY, DE GAULLE eee ad TUNE yer i CALLMe DANI -- BIRD pesee ol hao AN ae MR. HELEYE R'S UNIFICATION HAD THE ADMIRALS HOPPING THE PROVINCES AND OTTAWA DISCUSSED FINANCES @QcroBeR, NOWEMBER, Weng T StTano -- vt Was vier vs CAMP at THE MEETING iri) Se DECEMBER, | AND THE YEAR ENDED WITH A MINI- BUDGET ot roan FOREIGN NEWS ANALYSIS UNO WHO REVIEWS nm 'wae "i YEAR se mm | BY PHILIP DEANE Peace: On Balance Sheet We shall have peace, the news seems to be saying. Much depends, of course, on how you read the news, Admittedly, in Vietnam the war goes on with both sides offering an end but on mutually unacceptable con- ditions. Russia appears to be es- calating the arms race by em- barking on a ruinous program of anti-missile construction that may have to be matched by the U.S. ordan's King Hussein says Moscow is trying to divide and rule in the Middle East and indeed Syria is using Soviet weapons against Israeli border guards who employ French weapons to blast Jordanian vil- lages. In Africa military coups keep peace with tribal mas- sacres. Yet, we are moving closer to the certitude of peace. Peace depends not on abolish- ing conflicts and rivalries over- night but on replacing murder- ous forms of conflict with less- murderous forms till nations, like members of a civilized so- ciety, resolve their differences in court rather than in gun- fights. Which brings us to the problem of the concealed gun and how to detect it; the prob- lem, in other, words, is disarm- ament with inspection which TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jan. 5, 1967... ., Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer, died aboard ship 45 years ago to- day--in 1922--on his last expedition. In 1908 he led an expedition towards the South Pole by way of the Beardmore Glacier but had to turn back after 1,000 miles on foot, littkeemore than 100 miles from his goal. A few years later his ship was crushed by the An- tarctic ice and he led an expedition to seek help by sailing 850 miles in an open 22 - foot boat. Shackleton never reached the pole but he was one of the first sci- entific explorers. 1781 -- British troops led by Benedict Arnold sacked Richmond, Va. 1898 -- The first bobsled race was held at St. Moritz, Switzerland. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917 the Russians launched an offensive against Riga; the Germans captured Braila, Romania; Lloyd: George and Lord Mil- ner conferred with the Al- lies in Rome. : Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942 -- seventeen- year-old. boys in Britain were ordered to register for national service; bombers hit a Japanese battleship and sank a de- stroyer off the Philippines; Resistance agents killed a, Vichy official on a Paris railway train. ' BIBLE "And he said unto him, Son, thou art ever with me, and all that I have is thine." Luke 15: 31. The. fortune and the future of an all wise God belongs' to every believer. '"'Eye hath not seen. nor ear. heard neither hath entered 'into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him," ' can only come about if the de- sirability of its purpose, peace, is truly recognized by both sides--the U.S. and Russia--as being the greatest common pri- ority. RECOGNITION GROWS Such recognition has grown in this hydrogen-bomb era, giv- ing us the test-ban treaty, the treaty prohibiting the use of outer space for other than peaceful purposes and_ the agreement between Moscow and Washington that nuclear weap- ons should be denied to those who do not now have them, which means that the U.S. is finally abandoning its tradi- tional concern with. containing the Soviet Union by using Ger- man strength to that end. Ger- many may pass from being a bulwark to being neutral ground, Thus, the German threat to Russia recedes and Russia, less afraid, reacts more rationally. In the more relaxed atmos- phere, trust of sorts is easier and disarmament inspection is not so difficult to arrange. Spy Satellites now are perfected enough to photograph objects smaller than man, and neither side attempts to shoot down the other's satellites. So the building of an anti-missile net- work cannot be hidden and a Moscow - Washington agree- ment not to build such networks may not stumble over the prob- lem of inspection. Money is a factor in this re- lease from tensions. Russians have become affluent which means they have comforts and hope for more. Like us, they want less guns, more butter. Prague radio told us at the close of 1966 that the Soviet man-in- space program was slowed by lack of funds; yet in the same year the number of siete cars produced in the U.S.S.R. increased substantially. The U.S. finds its prosperity threat- ened by the drain of gold to fi- nance a foreign war; yet the U.S. public does not seem dis- posed to cut its expenditures on pleasure travelling to conserve foreign exchange. There seems, then, to be a certitude of peace or rather of freedom from world war--Rus- sia wouldn't fight even if the U.S. attacked China and such an attack would not mean world war, only a larger but still lo- calized Asian war. This may not be peace on earth, but it is a promise that the human race will survive long enough to Jearn how to eliminate even |o- cal wars caused by the rebel- lion of the colored and starving part of our globe. Impulsive British Action In 'Damp Dove' Peace Bid By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Britain's new Vietnam peace bid is such a damp dove that some observers are. mystified as to why-4f was launched at all. Foreign Secretary George Brown has firmly denied the obvious. interpretation of the move -- that it was intended to pacify British left - wingers en- raged at on-the-spot reports of United States bomb damage to civilian North Vietnam. And indeed Prime Minister Wilson and Brown would need regard their critics as dim- witted in the extreme if they would be fobbed off by a diplo- matic non-event. The initiative shows the same impulsiveness and lack of prep- aration as previous British at- tempts. Remember the Com- monwealth Vietnam peace mis- sion of 1965? That non-starter was a Wilson inspiration. Later Harold Davies, a junior minis- ter, was sent off to see what he could do in North Vietnam. VC NOT MENTIONED It is difficult to see how Brown could hope for a favor- able response from North Viet- nam for his new truce-talks pro- posal, addressed only to the U.S. and North and South VWet- nam, The appeal made no initial provision for the Viet Cong to be represented at the proposed talks. This was less acceptabl& than Brown's own six - point peace plan of October, which he interpreted to allow immediate Viet Cong presence at any con- ference. Although President Johnson said he was delighted with the new Brown venture, there are reports that the Americans pri- vately believe the labor govern- tment acted to placate critics within: its own party. These critics would be a good deal happier if, instead, Wilson, had backed the appeal of U Thant; United Nations secre- tary-general, to Johnson to stop the bombing unconditionally, But Wilson is reported under pressure from Washington not to repeat his action of last July when he "dissociated" Britain from U.S. bombing raids near Hanoi. All this simply means that Wilson is finding it increasingly difficult to hold the line of Brit- ish support for the U.S. in the Vietnam war. Things will likely get hotter when Parliament fin- ishes its recess in mid-January. The big difference now is that it is not only left-wing radicals who are raising an uproar. They have been joined by Emanuel Shinwell, 82-year-old chairman of the Labor parliamentary party and a one-time defence minister, and Philip Noel-Baker. Nobel Peace Prize winner. Reflecting popular opin- ion, the tone of British news- paper comment has been in varying degrees critical of Johnson's policies and appre- hensive that advocates of the tougher line are swaying. the president. ZCO IN DANGER HANOVER (AP) --Officials closed the zoo in this' West German city for a month around Christmas because a bison cow had foot-and-mouth disease. They said it was the first time in 100 years that an infection forced the zo tq close. ' QUEEN'S PARK Close Race Unlikely © For Top Job By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- What it appears could be quite a frantic year gets off to a fast start this week. The Liberal leadership con- vention comes up on Friday and Saturday. And prior to it the coroner's inquest will be held Thursday night into the automobile accident in which NDP leader Donald MacDonald was involved. As of now it appears the Lib- eral meeting may not amount to too much. The possibility is that Robert ..Nixon will get the leadership unopposed, or at least without the opposition of anyone of sub- stance. However this won't be known until midnight on Friday night when nominations will be closed. There is always the chance a situation will develop as hap- pened in 1947 when at the very last minute Colin Campbell, who was the campaign man- ager for Farquhar Oliver, de- cided to run against his own candidate. However, such a. situation doesn't appear too likely on this occasion. GREAT SHOW Whatever else may happen this. year, the opening festivi- ties were a great show, a thrill- ing event which thought of us who were there will always re- member. And this means tiany, many thousands of people have a dra- ag memory to carry through ife. For perhaps the greatest crowd in the province's history was on hand for the formal opening of the centennial year. Police estimated there were 40,000, but you suspect there were even more than that' in the huge throng of people. On this clear, sparkling New Year's Eve night as far as you could see in the park in front of the legislature buildings there was a solid array of men, women and children. ORGANIZERS SURPRISED This was a complete surprise to the organizers of the cele- bration, who had been thinking in terms of an audience of a few thousand people. Their ceremony, however, lived up to the occasion. A big torchlight parade up University Avenue with many bands and mounted escorts was highly dramatic and essence of festivity. The formal ceremonies wer not lengthy, but were impres: sive. And then when all of those present joined in singing O Can- ada, the excitement went deep into one. It was a tremendous start for this anniversary year which has so many other festive occasions on the calendar. YEARS AGO 20 YEARS AGO, January 6, 1947 Frank McCallum was elected mayor of Oshawa in yester- day's municipal election. Miss Betty Metcalfe was crowned Ski Queen of the Osh- awa Ski Club for 1947, 40 YEARS AGO, January 6, 1932 Mr. H. M. Hinton has been elected President of the Essex Lodge,-Sons of England for the forthcoming year. John Gibson has completed 21 years as a member of the Board of Health. The last 12 years as chairman. POINTED PARAGRAPHS The poor contribute most of prosperity. Nineteen out of 20 rich people are too stingy to spend money (that's why they're rich), but most poor people-are spendthrifts who put money into circulation as fast or faster than they receive it. A cultist sayys he is "'tempor- arily dead and in heaven." The consensus is that he's perman- ently nuts and on earth. "There are no swear words in the language of American Indians," says a linguist, Per- haps the reason they're silent so much of the time is , that they're trying to think up some swear words. 725-6552 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 58.00 PER DAY 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST Oshawo ' WH W Ce WHIT baby br centenni beautifu cate in sake, ¢ tions Ce The a has alre the com nesday cided h vals the sented t BEAUT Babie: in the teenage the Jur merce "Miss petition. ed for t the con time of tennial courthot Possib will be that shi ceremor be in F There day" in of Hen: will rele centenn' Canada': tions to Whitby The His High The *c mittee c the inau:; of:the School EF Electe nial -yea A. Mille chairma' The be men of i ided. thi entire < member: mittee-of the chai committ ing. G. Shi man of Sch The re son Stre ational § by. 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