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UNDERWATER QUEEN CHOSEN IN OSHAWA A Toronto girl was chosen Saturday night as the "mer- maid"' of the Ontario Under- water Council as it held a spring convention in Osh- awa that drew more than 400 _ delegates. The underwater 73 Old S | All - Canada Values Seen Vital Need BANFF, Alta. (CP)--Canada needs a set of strictly Canadian values and implementation of the report of the royal commis- sion on health services might be a start, a' member of the commission said Sunday. Speaking to a regional confer- ence on health services, B. R Blishen of Peterborough said: "Faced with a choice of a course of political, economic, or social action and lacking a set of national values, Canada seeks to solve what now is a national dilema in its usual pragmatic fashion by choosing a course which will be accepta- ble to as many diverse and |sometimes conflicting interests as possible." He said there were several reasons why Canada has not yet put into effect the commission's recommendations. crowned Saturday night. At left is Irene Manitius, mem- ber of the Oshawa Diving Club, who was selected as runer - up. Betty Dodman, Hamilton Sea Devils, placed third, --Oshawa Times Photo queen for 1967 is Glenda Whitsitt (centre) of the Ca- nadian Sub-Aqua Club, To- ronto, one of 52 underwater organizations represented at the two - day convention at _Carousel _ Inn, _She- was | weats All Proud | They Served At Vimy Ridge y TOM MITCHELL lz onan (CP)--They had to be at least 65 or real liars. Most frankly admitted to be-| ing in their 70s. lg But all of them, down to the} gunner who slogged shells all |; morning and the clerk who | didn't lay an eyeball on a Ger- man all day long, were proud they were at Vimy Ridge. They had a little chance to| show their pride Sunday. Se- venty-three "'old sweats' repre- senting each Canadian unit that took part in the battle that won Canada recognition as a mili- tary power held places of honor in Ottawa. They took part in a commem- orative ceremony at the Na- tional War Memorial in Confed- eration Square. They also took their places around the head table at a dinner Sunday night thrown by the veterans affairs department. It was the 50th anniversary of Vimy Ridge. Fifty years since 100,000 Ca- nadians climbed out of their trenches at 5:30 a.m. on a sleety morning in France and started across one of the best-defended pieces of no-man's land the First World War had seen, Defence Minister Hellyer re- marked at the dinner Sunday, Vimy Ridge had been taken by the Germans in 1914. The French had suffered 100,000 cas- ualties trying to retake it in 1915, another 40,000 in 1916. GAINS RECALLED But the Canadians chalked up gains ranging from 1,000 yards, gether." Jagainst the toughest German| George Nicholson, a major 50) lemplacements on the highest|years ago with the 4th Division | ground, to 4,000 yards in a|/Pioneers, ran into a group of| \single day. Every objective was|cronies. occupied by the evening of April] Partly, this was because of | was taken the following morn-/teeth accompaniement to the ing. - army band that played such Vimy was recognized as Ajloldies as Pack Up Your classic manoeuvre in trench|Troubles and Armentieres as warfare. las the vets wined and dined. But it was no classic to the| "Learned that herding sheep men who gathered in Ottawa | out in Queensland," confided the Sunday. They were happy to be| major, a long-time resident of| alive and sorry for comrades |yjictoria who were not. ! They marched to the memo- rial under a ager sky that loosed a chilly drizzle. They A stood through the anthems,|'T0l sheepdogs, you know. prayers, volley for the dead,| Ian MacKenzie, 79, found a moment of silence, Last Post|cluster of veterans who remem- "I was once tested at a mile- and-a-quarter, purely audible. It's the only way you can con- |detail concerning the implemen- 1917, except Hill 145. That|his ability to give a tongue-on-| provided systematic "The commission such a wealth of tation of the various programs . that the basic principles and aides were forgotten or over- looked." The Trent University profes- jsor said the health services pro- gram recommended by the commission could be a. symbol of a new society, a new Canada. The program embodies a vision |of society in which availability jof health services is a right, something which every citizen could expect regardless of his social or economic condition. Hees Urges | Support Plan For Leader TORONTO (CP)--The winner of September's Progressive Con- servative leadership convention THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 10, 1967 3 NEW SHELL SUPER MULTIGRADE here will have the full backing of the losing candidates, George Hees, member of Parliament for the Ontario riding of North- umberland promised Saturday. Mr. Hees ,a leadership candi- date himself, and 'two other contenders, Davie Fulton from Kamloops, B.C., and Michael Starr member for Ontario rid- ing, were taking part in a panel discussion at Scarborough Col- lege. "T think that to every Con- servative in this country the most important thing is that we should finish the convention in September with a completely unified party," Mr. Hees told) an audience of 100. "And once we have finished | the convention and chosen a leader--and I'm sure he'll be a| sound choice whoever he is. we'll back the winner solidly. LAUD CARTER REPORT Wilson MacDonald Dies One Of Leading Poets TORONTO (CP) -- Wilson MacDonald, 86, a poet once de- scribed by Albert Einstein as "the greatest thing I found in Canada," died in hospital Sat- urday of a heart attack. More honored abroad than at home, Mr. MacDonald had his first poem published in the Tor- onto Globe in 1899 and was still an active writer in his 80s. His works and his lectures and readings brought him only meagre financial reward. He once proposed that the Cana- dian government provide him with a subsidy. One of his patrons was Cana- dian - born industrialist Cyrus Eaton of Cleveland. He was in- vited to Russia in 1957 by Nikita Khrushchev and was one of the few Western writers to receive royalties from the So- viet Union. In an interview of his 85th birthday, he said of his career: "It's been hell, just hell." He complained of '"'fighting with the critics, fighting with every- body." FIRST PUBLISHED IN 1918 He had a dozen volumes of and Reveille. bered him celebrating his 29th They placed their wreaths at|birthday before the troops went the memorial and they marched|over the top 50 years ago. away. "I wasn't at those awful, chewed-up slopes," Prime Min- ister Pearson, in the flying Labor Rule corps at the time, told the pong igen I bebe I might not you tonight." They applauded that. They Challenged knew there were 10,000 casual- cle the one - day Vimy ig LONDON (AP)--Voting began y in a week-long series of VIMY A SYMBOL county elections highlighted by Mr. Pearson drew another|4 Challenge to the Labor party's round of applause when he said|33-year-old rule over London. Vimy had become a symbol for| The polling in 59 counties is Canada. the first countrywide test of La- Nobody asked then whether a|bor's popularity sin Prime Canadian was from British Col-|Minister Wilson swept k to umbia or Quebec. 'It was|power in the general election a enough to have a maple leaf|year ago. badge and be working to-} For the Opposition Conserva- tive party it's a chance to dent Wilson's image and capture London, the most glittering prize in British local govern- ment, The elections, to replace coun- cilmen who have completed three years in office, will range from almost non-political rural counties to a full - scale party 1918. Some were in his own/|battle for the capital's 8,000,000 script and illustrated by him-/people. self, alge et 64 of the 100 seats in the Greater London Council, Lytle pig cyl og vied which administers the city and various months and seasons. Of ania ek ie oe April, he wrote: eee Rogier ene "Freeing from their winter| LONDON HOT SEAT | galleys all the vassals of de-| Public opinion polls show both pair, ; : parties running neck and neck "April's coming down the|in the hardest fought London valleys, gowned in blue andlelection in memory. silver air. The Labor, Conservative and "Through the cedar-scented|Liberal parties each are contest- alleys where the dying winter|ing all 100 seats on the Greater rallies, London Council. In addition, "April's coming down the/there are 38 Communists in the valleys field along with 47 Independents "With her flowing hair." Ae a grand total of 385 candi- f ates. PRAISED BY CARMAN Conservative Leader Edward He considered himself a gen-|Heat is banking on discontent ius and one of those who con-jover the Labor government's sidered him great was the late|economic squeeze to produce a famous Canadian' poet, Bliss|swing to the right. Carman. | Professor William Lyon|that the process may speed up) Phelps of Yalek University once |0f its own accord. said: "If Wilson MacDonald) The Common Market would had written the same poetry|break down trade barriers in- that he has written in Canada|side the region and establish in the U.S. or England, his}common tariffs with respect to name would be known around|nations outside the hemisphere. poems published, the first in the world." The existence of the present Common Ma Latin America Seen By WILLIAM L. RYAN PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)--Hemisphere foreign min- isters, after 11 hours of hard bargaining, agreed early today to set in motion measures in- tended to lead to a Common Market for Latin America's 230,- 000,000 people. The foreign ministers of 18 Latin American nations and the United States are trying to smooth the way for the summit meeting of their chiefs of state opening Wednesday in this sea- side resort. They still faced stubborn snags in establishing new foreign trade policies for Latin America. 'expected Tuesday, Market and the Latin American Free Trade Association will not be affected during the process of building a new Common Market structure. Extraordinary security -- pre- cautions were being taken. Even anti-aircraft batteries are stra- tegically spotted around a se- curity zone of three square miles which includes the villa reserved for President Johnson. Three Uruguayan destroyer-es- corts patrol off the beaches. rket For sisting the demands for prefer- ential treatment of hemisphere goods. However, the United States was reported trying to com- promise with an offer to lift the requirement U.S. credit dollars be used only for the purchase Fast Action of U.S. goods. With Bor gi hogan HOUSE SALES! mained unresolved which could reduce the final declaration to a set of generalities. However, the ministers agreed on the final wording of a passage on eco- nomic integration and industrial /development of Latin America. The U.S. had wanted the Com- Call ao Member of the OSHAWA and DISTRICT Both Mr. Fulton and Mr. Hees praised the Carter report on taxation. "Its whole approach and ob- jective seem to me to be in ac- cord with what should be a basic principle of. tax policies. That is, to leave in the pockets of the average taxpayer the maximum. amount of his own earnings," said Mr. Fulton. Mr. Hees said the 'basic con- cept of the report was fair and would allow more Canadians to put their savings to use in de-|* veloping Canada. Mr. Fulton suggested a na- tional public information pro- gram be launched and special press, radio and television sche- dules be arranged to further public understanding i fthe pdo- posed new tax regulation. s Turning to the housing pro : ; ; lem, Mr. Fulton said a new fed-| White River, Ontario. 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