The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

QUEEN'S PARK a + CONGRESSIONAL STUDY 'T exeamiai. avekaie ll § Ohe Os Hawa Sine hineren Mateo Chairman Trade Better Than Ever | wsirsseA.xew : Ta e e er BASKETBALL La si 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario g DRIBBLING RECORD wows Gy B ack ound e: s Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited In Global Gun " Running ae gr t T. L. Wilson, Publisher o e G E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher By ARCH MacKENZIE chants, such as Interarmeo, to Engineering : Lati merica, Asia, Africa or OSHAWA , ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 WASHINGTON (CP)--A fresh orivite citizens, : . look hal U.S. arms pees Ye The Senate committee study, By DON O'HEARN . countries, now exceeding 7 | . ted that the U.S. : 000,000,000 worth annually and fonaxen West vas TORONTO--Some years ago by sah ' ' . requires West Germany to buy . TO er OO n ance rising, is being taken in the about $75,000,000 worth of arms for a while I was associated wh wake of a study by the U.S, annually to help pay for U.S. bind mth t aps Sy scope Oat id NATO irom he oe Sa ee ee De e,e ' i ft ged ndicates that bat However, there are signs in = = pa posh. te Vy OSsl lve ppro ac Sak, credit or 'mallitary" aid, tun that West Germany is send- There was a "house commit- gre : among capitalist and Commu- ing ieshge pag e Std tee" and from time to time it 7 Daily throughout Centennial Year they indicate a growing awareness nist nations alike, is bigger in. U's would like to prevent had problems. to : all: h se to re- of the basic brotherhood of man. than ever. the @ toad of such arms." The chairman was a rather wa Canadians wi ave caus : ss The study prepared for the PI Z elderly man who lived in West- fic flect on the material accomplish- But in such matters government genate foreign relations com- . Old F-86 Sabre jets, manue mount, which was a section of ey ments, the scenic splendor and the reflect only the qualities of their mittee says the U.S. defence de- pinay He hay oes _ Beles town that at tenet, tai it was tne ; : . > 4 since 1961 has 4 "f y, osh. e will ca im Yr. in historic highlights of their country. own peoples. Further _ progress olen egg vaeereoare' " 'sold' to Iran but . . . myster- victie, ost In Brotherhood Week, now being must originate with the individual. arms sales pitch globally, often rig Mee eg Be jena Among Mr. Virtue's many W! f ta $i refore, i " r i travention of U.S. forei © Fakistan despile U.s. r vexing problems was a com- ! observed, there's sieve Ragen a fagh -. pot | pony hagtee lagi ie tal the Hear Ob cite' ints caer idoe. to eee ae me, Canada's advance relative to man's appropriate birthday gift for Can- thine.' angers such allies as Pakistan. See Some members reported that the dealings with man. ada if every citizen in this country Britain, which finds it much Fly roca a a ha wie eo wa 3 : : : eeps sellin: E ° ive with if withi fact When a country has reached its were to resolve to do something to gy greg ending. tile Middle East and elsewhere entire ina ory - 100th birthday it is still young, but promote the spirit of brotherhood, in 1961, it says, the U.S. pro- and has just made a deal for Mi. Virtue. checked the of And Brotherhood Week is a signifi- vided its allies with $17,000,000,- $100,000,000 with Iran, a U.S. fending locker, held his nose, semen the century should have resulted in spiritual as well as 'material growth, comments Marsh Yarrow of the Port Arthur News Chronicle. The hard days of the pioneer have passed. There should be more time cant time to make such a resolve, Ah, yes, our government is act- ing to place curbs on hate literature and punish those who stir up ani- mosity against peoples of different 000 as military aid grants and sold about $5,000,000,000 worth of arms for cash. But it forecasts that in the 10 years ending in 1971, the U.S. will have sold $15,000,000,000 worth and will have given away ally in the Central Treaty Or- ganization. In such cases, the. govern: ment argument here and in Moscow is that a nation using your arms is that much more dependable a neighbor. Arms-making is big business, and went to the office to check who held it. When he saw the man he was aghast. "It can't be him," he said. "'He comes from West- mount." SITUATION REVERSED Cou Post for things of the heart and the races, creeds and colors. But, in ge Toe aga ly d Canada 48 indicated by Canada's sales, "This incident came to mind og mind as the need for concern about the main, this is negative. Supres- bay Ay per' cent oo what the worth $300,000,000 to the U.S., the other day when it was an- County ysical necessities for exis- sing hate is one thing; the foster- U.S. sells, says Defence Secre- Jast year. In 1965, Canadian nounced that D. W. Ambridge as one o' the phy g : . t McN sales to all countries were worth had been appointed chairman sponsor tence lessens. ing of a warm, outgoing feeling of allio) oie fan $328,000,000 and the recent of the new Deposit Insurance poster ada as a nation, is paying at- brotherhood for every human being OLD WEAPONS SOLD agreement with The Nether- Corporation. re : z a . al f hi icin i h As nations buy new arms, the lands for CF-5 fighter compo E 'HOUGHT YOU HELD THE RECORD ALL BY YOURSELF It seemed to be the West school pi i s. Es yee regra ss of his origin is a muc As § buy ne s, 5 " ' x seemed to | tention to such things spadahds year heed e8s di t "4 hank old ones are channelled by gov- nents should add_ substantial WHY PAUL, W T mount situation in reverse. 5 to 8. our people through their elected more rewar Ing and, perhaps, & ernments or private arms mer- amounts in 1967 and 1968. nes ern aE Mr. Ambridge is an estimable been pop governments are showing an in- much more difficult undertaking. man. He is chairman of Abitibi 543 entric creasing determination to ensure So as Mr. Yarrow says -- Let FOREIGN NEWS ANALYSIS tautis bali, wae. Three comfort of our elderly, to guarantee every Canadian decide that in this . . But what is his: connection meetings treatment for the sick and the best Centennial of our wonderful ajor anamar ossiple with insurance and the banking featuring of educations for our young. There country he is going to be worthy : t I S B k d he is engineer. Fagot is help for those who fall upon of its heritage and its promise -- a Ps nres n [ J. : ac V ar he ead Shien ee hard times. Canada is sending more that he will do this by consciously n ] son - osygin a S not known as an insurance man receive s its bounty abroad to far-away striving to overcome his prejudices By PHILIP DEANE Government, consequently, to productivity and making or a financier. -- : tario Cou of its bounty abroad t Bahia Meee g Pisa & Foreign Affairs Analyst cannot rely on the consent of the feather-bedding common place. _ You do have faith that he will cil. peoples who need to build a better and cast around for some way to By HAROLD MORRISON orbit. But the British conces- ys governed, a consent springing This sort of thing had gone on do a good job. He is a man Before future as well as requiring food befriend others -- and this Centen- Canadian Press Staff Writer sions showed no mark of an Argentina is in a mess, con- from a general consensus on before but Peron made it worse. whose integrity and ability are sites bi ' . fuel : isthday willbe th + lori ee ; i anti'- American line. Indeed, siders this her peculiar sickness what the national course should Whenever any of his success- respected. outline, | to avert immediate privation. nial birthday will be the most glori- The Wilson-Kosygin talks may even in the Anglo-Soviet agree- and does not know the cause. he, So, the government must ors has pointed out that the na- But also you feel he was ap- objectives All these things are good, for ous that Canada has ever had. turn out to be one of the major ment to work for a European But the effect is another focus either use force or use bribes, tion could not continue improvi- pointed because he was a mem- rying out landmarks in East-West rela- security conference, the door of instability and unrest right or both, as did juan Peron, the «dent, the businessmen have ber of the "club", 3 r , 7 ; submitted tions, : seems to be left open for U.S. in the backyard of the United general who took power in Ar- asked that excessive working- | He was a name that was well Project. ( hice' ce ae ger participation as Britain pro- States whose secretary of state, gentina shortly after the Second class privileges be reduced re known to everybody and whe tario Cou e ° ' Se eee eect ene Ce eer One LOBES Dean Rusk, has just been in Ar- World War. and the workers have asked that was "acceptable'--and there- : katin On [ hin Ice can be measured in terms of "1 acs evident is the British re- gentina discussing, once again, 'The country then'was prosper- the businessmen be made to fore would resound to the an ' bag ni " power baton' action to the Kosygin view that Ways and means of curing the ous from wartime sales of food pay taxes and stop smuggling. credit of the government. completed m ine Hopes trey raise ov 2 new the neo-Nazi revival in parts of illness there and throughout and the sales were still contin- The intellectuals, meanwhile, INFLATION NOTE pa The season of the year is near drawn to the attention of skaters, {\"ucture of links between the wees Germany poses a new Latin America. incting Uns: With no 'sag' for the agitate for abstract freedoms of INVLATION NOTE a "ap d + both ¥ d t u : West and Russia, ' threat to peace. Argentina is worth singling yevival of competition from speech without applying them- baanet oe ue ee" in the oc when reference hs the danger o 10 young and not-so-young, in- Agreements between ~~ It may turn out that Kosygin out in Latin America because of other producing nations, Peron selves to generating eggs hl Gaibulating Vale ance" ae Safety Cc akating on thin ie" has true mean- cluded: | Primer Minncr wisest Bre ot some, private sympathaic ite nations there ste hat bought suport rom among the cenlanee "for conertecuet. Spe we ng. It is not just expression bu In Ice wil often appear as wall tani reaction, although this could not Aeris tak df : 9 s fee 4 re or less h- In estimating growth for fu- lend a fact. merely a dark spot in the overall a aainral tei. petits -- by the commu- pet Ml ge Boer Bo ae ey "al soaparien = oP eecuae ale eorat ture Ase hy the ily lnge vee eae varni : from trade and economic plan- : s. lation is of a economists are using in infla- Farm. | The warning has come from the eeene} ' 7 ning to science and Lechablagy, The two leaders agreed to aus hae "adicaubael tion rate of three per cent a again bei Oshawa branch of the Red Cross Currents will wear away ice to ihe likely will be non-ageres- support fully the growth of bi- jovel. 'There hardly is a racial year in the value of the dollar. pevalive Water Safety Service urging cau- dangerous thinness where you least _ sion pacts and co-ordination of eb blige eee ergy Pagid problem--Argentinians are al- alt hee words, inst keep the count i i it; eace offensives and a formal and West Europe. One of the s i o 5 s ven y income ey are tion against the hazardous MRE of expect it; . a to anathen Anglo-Soviet fruits of that growth is a War- sry Suialy aun 1rcra t u Ss orecas right, you will have to keep go- Pog ni ice-covered ponds, lakes and rivers. Ice near the shore melts quickly cultural links. saw pact split on how to react Negro mixed bloods a ing up at least this amount te at er ; : ; . : 4 s "s - HI a ' every year. The ice can be deceptively thin and_ in the sun; Viewed against the old Soviet ee sh Germany's new court Yet, despite all its blessings, . . ne us el a piso not uniform in thickness. It can be If water is open in centre of pond, policy that the Kremlin would Possibly the most vital rea- Argentina has chronic, crippling Cc X oration pretty well put an end to gov- ker toward the centre of the you are advised to stay well away have nothing to do with Britain 5, for the new warm Soviet inflation, an adverse balance of or r 1 ernment claims to an "econom . vee : : : : ag eh ite as long as it supported the i : 'tain. was. trade, slow rates of develop- "ea y Drive : : velli f: the ed ' : : sentiment toward Britain was : ; campaign". skating area, over springs welling from the edges; United. States in Vietnam, the + 2 strategy of trying to split Ment, bitter social unrest and By BOB BOWMAN pedition for the Canadian gov- There was no sign of econe from the bottom and over swift Questionable ice shauld be turm-about is a welcome sur- 4_,i9.american relations or to 2M incapacity to make any form : ernment) he forecast that air- omy, confirming that this claim Dang te thoroughly tested before skatin prise. It can assist Wilson at strengthen the Soviet position on of democracy--indeed any form If Vilhjalmur Stefansson were planes and submarines would has been part. of. the propa- curren i. : gniy § : £ home and strengthen his hand Germany, but a need to review. Of government--work. All these jive today he could say with be used for getting over and ganda in the negotiations with , "A moist spot on the ice surface begins. The person doing the test- on the foreign front, particularly the broad spectrum of Soviet things, Argentinians describe as justifiable pride "I told you 60." wnder the ice Slavs foe mice mae wom Is a very valid warning," says the ing should wear a life jacket or 1m relations with the U.S. and 'oreien policy in the light of the their sickness; they offer no ex- Stefansson, who was born at One of his expeditions lasted eeds : : : i . i i $ : ¢ s, Man., in came , ring which Stef- fet i Oth t E \caate avi da the European Common Market. China crisis. cuses and seem to have no sim- Arnes, Man., in 1879, be five yeata: during which' Stat sp e ree meee SRN Or PE 8 Oe Ae 8 POR RO i cidida cs ane ple explanation. : one of the greatest Arctic ex- ansson and his men lived like ae waist linking him with the shore, The SRE is antablich o Part of the explanation lies in jorers but was often ridiculed fskimos and depended on hunt- YEARS te us Ice is parti y » " ine" 7 0 Fri the Latin attitude to govern: py so-called experts. One of ing for their food. Altogether he AGO Pp cular angerous hot line'? between 10 Downing d H i y Street and the Kremlin is an- ment. The man of authority is them was Amundsen, the first- spent 10 winters and 13. sum- : Andrew he g fig Tres during a thaw. § Lise and Me aie an POINTED the enemy, to be outwitted. man to reach the South Pole. mers in the Arctic. 15 YEARS AGO son Ave., A pole, a length of rope, a ladder Her weapon in Wilson's argu- Thus, everyone smuggles, ; ; ee th City Council will submit a Seven | : Due, e pe, ment that despite British eco- PARAGRAPHS i its hi Stefansson wrote a book -- His parents were among the aa" exnenalt siglis digas betstahdc ahAiy/ or a plank should be kept handy nomic problems, Britain no se a aad or cag -- called The Friendly Arctic Icelanders who went to Mani- 10a Give ke tn a + ise : A ' is taking a . i Sal ee as vhic! ded many myths toba after much of their home- {78 2 : AOENIE se ince oicd Nios. on the shore in case of accident. Hey = pe sed : hee eee Lawmakers have a droll sense bribes officials. There is no philior pater Bh oan cet land was destroyed by a vol- Highways for his approval. with dang C. J. MeCONECHY, Editor Regardless of these precautions ai ee ey ee ee of humor. They designate the identification of individual inter- taken seriously for many years, cano. They proved to be some Rey. De George Tellond was appear in h f ' Aan glance, the Soviet husband the head of the home est with national interest, at He claimed that the Arctic was of the most successful. settlers as praia ae ae So eR ES should an accident occur, the person sien, WhlcK in chtect elevate 2nd give the pedestrian right least not if this means more habitable by white men, and' who ever came to Canada. awa Public Library Board : WHIT SUBSCRIPTION RAT attempting the rescue should lie British prestige, would seem to Of way over vehicles. a waving od eg and ac- vo. eanable of POmmMareial Ges _. Li ¥ { ManF rhiah MUl aelia iris Bibel ft PEM oo flat on the ice and edge toward the _ have been taken in the hope of When it comes to estimating Ueny: Paying fOr. 4, velopment. Today one of the OTHER FEB 20 EVENTS: Geees bes WHITBY Mi es: on oR 4 . . ; hay : q wARS > Chronicle (established $869) is Sub lisbed scily victim extending the pole, ladder or enticing Britain out of the U.S. the purchasing power of a per- cape ssggltee Fogg lpg eagle a ee ae Word was received 'aay that SAI ad xc} . ' ' i ' > § } - ; . ; , ' Narcan ot conmaen Dally. Newaparer Publish- vhat i ti vailable t sonal income, many a person i ffi rae d, 35 af re iy = a ae Miss Peggy McKibbon of OCVI, County Bow! ers Association, The Canodian Press. Audit Bureoug "-Alever equipment is available to looks at it with a rose-colored Mary River, Baffin Island, 350 -- 1836--Lt.-Gov. Francis Bond b i Cleaners 20, Association. The Canadion Press is exclusively him, When he has grasped it secur- microscope, TODAY IN miles north of the Arctic circle. Head formed legislative council] 4 8S been awarded the prize Pic Sais) fave ee eae aly be oan be fulled fo aatety 1h BIBLE Sy ce ee eee ae (poe #Nelohbor Associated Press Reuters, and also the local fn Fi es hi chs Many a person's character spent on surveying the area, 1865--Legislative council of province. Triples ove news published. therein. 'All rights of special dee equipment is not available, a human "Blessed i the man that Couldn't stand the acid test of HISTORY and there are plans to build a Canada voted 45 to 15 in favor the prize for the best local 328, 204); Je Patches are also resery is ; 3 SS iS having nothing to do and plen- road and railway to Milne In- of Confederation. via pees shies TNS (236, 210, Nationa shina St, Era ganawa, Ontario chain can be formed to reach him walketh not in the counsel of ty of money to do it with, By THE CANADIAN PRESS let, 65 miles away, where a har- 1894--Supreme Court rejected dog in the first papers Dog Ronee 25. University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 646 by skaters lying flat and holding the ungodly, nor standeth in the bor will be constructed. Esxi- appeal.by Roman Catholics to SOW Was presented to Bencru- Rooter Os. Cothcart Street Montreal, P.O : . way of sinners, nor sitteth on "If members of the congre- Feb. 20, 1967... re being trained t : i ;. ¢lan Paul, owned and exhibited 24, 298); Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, the ankles of the person in front i : pier ' mos are being trained to do have separate schools in Mani by Mrs. A.W.S, G (224, Bickering, Bowmonville, Brocklin, Port Perry, Prines 6 4p the seat of the scornful." gation go to sleep," said Old Andreas Hofer the Tiro- most of the work including the _toba. 2 PR OR) OE ro ees Derk Taner hues tabotn Be eye ; Psalms 1:1 Sorehead, "The preacher needs --_Jese patriot was executed operation of pneumatic drills 1915--Field Marshal Sir John erry. Hare Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burkston, Claremont, The Red Cross makes a special no good can ever come of *? De waked up. by an Italian firing squad and bulldozers. At least one French inspected Ist Canadian as (25, 10 Ree ee ak ei Peete Sntere appeal to parents: "Warn your chil- surrounding yourself with evil. Old age is disillusioning be- a year ig baw te race Mosesee, is flying an Division in France. ' DIDN'T CATCH ON fe he utside carrier delivery area, $15.00 per veer. dren of the dangerous of thin ice "The wages of sin is death but cause the older a person be- siti ER clare ee the aireratt. ee 1950--Princess Pats went into 'i Pe acd Grace Sandt ee sebedelccad CoA ae tne $27.00 cat : the gift of God is eternal life comes the harder it is for him countrymen against the Although. Stefansson was ac- action in Korea. The Romans introduced' cen- 608 (207, 223 year. (Wartrarentrzntti gta tnt asinine and supervise them closely." SL a TL SPECTACULAR SIDE EFFECT through Christ Jesus our Lord." to fool himself, ttn unger ett ect . PREMIUM ON EDUCATION Big Changes Ripple Through Quebec By CY FOX QUEBEC (CP)--The current furore in Quebec's educational system, generally free of strikes until recent months, is a spec- tacular side-effect of the big changes rippling across the gen- eral face of Quebec society in the past decade. * istrative charge of Quebec edu- cation. 2 Legislation enacted in Quebee Friday orders 12,000 Roman Catholic teachers who have been on strike to resume their duties on Monday, and establishes a salary scale applicable for unionized teachers across the province. work order would find their sal- aries immediately withheld. Under the Quebec Labor Code, individual violators also would be liable to fines varying between $10 and $100 a day and unions to fines ranging between $100 and $1,000. daily. The suspension of the strike lem faced by the Johnson govs ernment results from that ad- ministration's slowdown of the development pace in education. The government, say the crit+ ics, is loath to live up to status- enhancing measures as the 1964 recognition of the teachers' right to strike, Bavarian. slate imposed over them by the French. 'The Tirol had been a part of Austria but was taken away by the French, under Napoleon, as a penalty for rebelling against French domination of Europe. The Austrian emperor had ear- lier told Hofer he would never cede the Tirol and there were a series of ris- ings after he broke his word. 1437--James I of Scotland was murdered. 1839--The U.S. Congress outlawed duelling. First World War Fifty years ago today--in metimes labelled "the quiet right and the threat of fines Premier Johnson's party de- 1917 --Italian troops occu- Pi " especially tures OUTLAWS STRIKES sax have both figured prominently rives most of its support from pied Konitza in western the 1960s, the changes have The measure, tenaciously as targets for the act's' critics, Quebec's rural areas. Predomi- Thrace while the Greek come partly as a result of de- pressed through by the Union especially spokesmen for or- nantly Liberal Montreal is army retired southward, liberate government action, artly as a consequence of roader factors such as contin- ued industrialization and devel- opments in the field of mass lective agreements involv Daniel Johnson encounters the CEILINGS NEEDED day -- in 1942 -- Japanese communications. : ing teachers until June 30, 1968. big teacher crisis at a time The government says the warships fought their way $ One outcome is the premium It provides for establishment when it still is settling into the ceilings are needed to hold to the coast of Bali and now placed on education in a of a system of collective bar- power won by the party through down salaries in the public landed troops; the Red province reputed to have long gaining at the provincial level its general-election victory last service generally--that the al- Cross arranged for the lagged in this field. And the priority given educa- tion has enhanced the "'status" claims of teachers. They want to be regarded, not as ordinary employees of the school system, but rather as a_ professional group treated generously and ; @onfided in by those in admin- Nationale government, outlaws teachers' strikes for the next 18 months. In general, it extends all col- by June, 1968. In the case of teachers who, before Feb. 11, had received salary offers exceeding the new government norms, the differ- ence between the offer and the norms would be paid in the form of a bonus. Tqpchers defying the back-to ganized labor in the province, STILL GETTING SET The present Union Nationale administration under Premier June over the Liberals. Most observers agree that the Liberal defeat may have re- sulted partly from the speed with which the government of Jean Lesage was pushing re- forms in, among other fields, education. Critics say the present prob where 9,000 of the 'strikers are to be found and where the new salary ceilings would exert most of their pinch. ternative ultimately would be provincial bankruptcy. The new measure is seen as a demonstration of strength by the Johnson administration, un- dertaken for the benefit of un- fons which may be inclined to push. for big pay increases in the civil service, out of touch with the Aus- tro-German forces. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- evacuation of 9,000 children from German - occupied Greece to neutral countries. NOT BUILT FOR SPEED Beavers have been known to reach 110 pounds in weight; they never stop growing. tive in the Arctic during the early part of this century (on Feb. 20, 1915 he was on an ex- STU LAMM Luu 1961--Prime Minister Diefen- baker had talks with, President Kennedy at Washington. IT HAPPENED IN CANADA *FIRST PERMANENT WHITE SETTLEMENT m- AMERICA, North of MEXICO, 6 PORT ands ROYAL ~ OCCUR OVER WORLDS MOST FR tral heating to Britain, building hot air systems into the floors and walls of their houses. janet iii EQUEN hy ese ¢ 4 NORTHERN LIGHTS DISPLAYS THE HUDSON BAY 'T AREA -- UP fo 240 DISPLAYS A YEAR HN FIRS RecoRneD LETTER Ww m JHE NEW WORLD te OLD AS WRITTEN Capt JOVIN Trea ee T WAS DATED AuG.s 1527 $T: JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. AND WAS To KING HENRY val $