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

g THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 12, 1967 4 ISRAEL OCCUPIES AREA FOUR TIMES SIZE STRAGGLERS STRUGGLE IN SINAI HEA | jdance to have been held here |tonight to kick off the annual |Israel Bond Campaign has been| Consequences Will Endure For Generations By DAVE McINTOSH TEL AVIV, Israel (CP)-- Last Sunday, the beaches and sidewalk cafes along Dinzgoff Road were crowded. This Sun- day, they were again. ° In between Sundays, Israel destroyed the air forces of four Arab countries, punished the armies of three of them and occupied a territory more than four times the size of Is- rae itself. The political consequences of the week likely will endure for a generation. Some Arabs may dream of eventual revenge on the Is- raelis. They probably will be unable to do anything except nurse their wounds for dec- ades. Granted that Arab nations are no models of military pro- ficiency, the Israeli conquests were nevertheless stunningly swift As one Canadian said, "per- haps all military colleges should be moved to Tel Aviv." Season Opens Doctors Move To Improve | More than four years ago, I flew over vast stretches of the Sinai Desert in an RCAF Otter plane serving the now- extinct United Nations Emer- gency Force. By then, the carnage of the 1956 Sinai can.paign had been hauled away or buried by the drifting sand. Only a few Be- douin tents sheltering behind their crude wind- and sand- breaks could be seen in the wadis and on the dunes, and perhaps a camel train en route to Rafah to get water from the Canadian troops, From the air this weekend, the impedimenta of war could be seen littering all the main tracks across the northern Si- nal. There were blasted or intact Soviet-built tanks, trucks and howitzers all over the desolate landscape. But perhaps the most chill- ing sight of all was that of thousands of stragglers from the shattered Egyptian Army making their way on foot to- At Stratford By DONALD PHILIPSON | adapted for Stratford by Peter} ward the Suez Canal in the terrible Sinai heat. Some of them would obviously never make it. Some ran or cringed or threw themselves into the sand as our small plane went over, thinking of the punishment al- ready inflicted on them by Is- raeli strafers. Others didn't even bother to look up but plodded on, heads bent. MANY GIVE UP Some had already given up. They lay prostrate in sand from hea t or thirst, or both Egyptians keep poor rec- ords, if any, of the numbers of casualties or missing. In thousands of Egyptian homes, no official word will ever ar- rive of the fate of these men for others lost in the swirling tank battles of Monday and Tuesday. A few vultures--in the Sinai, even pickings for the vultures are lean--hovered over the struggling mass of returning men. The Sinai sandstorms will do the rest in a short time for those who do not make it. The Sinai will continue to be dangerous for decades because of thousands of buried land- mines. Several Canadian members of UNEF were killed by mines left over from the 1956 cam- paign, : The Israelis fought this cam- paign differently than the one in 1956. Eleven years ago, they by- passed the Gaza Strip and ran their tank columns between Egyptian positions to Suez, en-. veloping as they went a much weaker Arab army. This time, they feinted in the south and made two frontal assaults on heavily-fortified positions far- ther north. By Tuesday, the second day of the war, they were already starting to mop up. On the central front against Jordan, they operated two pincer movements to take the west bank of the River Jordan in two days, capturing the Old City of Jerusalem almost with- out damage to Jewish, Chris- tian and Moslem holy places. Even before the firing stopped, the Jews were wor- shipping at their most sacred shrine, the Wailing Wall. Some Jews were kiled by snipers on their way to the wall, where they had not been allowed to worship since 1946, Israeli soldiers had to root out snipers and grenade-throwers from the garrets and cellars of the seedy Arab quarter of the Old City. Meanwhile, Syria had been shelling Israeli villages along the northern border from a vantage point on a ridge of hills north of the Sea of Gali- lee where they had been pre- paring deep positions for nearly 20 years. Not even Israeli planes could drive the Syrians out of their bunkers, similar to those the Chinese Communists used in the Korean War. Israeli infantry, many of them switched from the Sinai and Jordan fronts in a bril- liant feat of logistics, had to scale the hills and dig out the Syrians with rifles, grenades and bayonets, By Saturday night, they had taken the ridge and were 20 miles inside Syria when the United Nations ceasefire was arranged. ' Israel suffered its heaviest casualties in this battle, al- though exact figures have not yet heen released. By contrast, one of the easi- est operations for the Israelis was the taking of Sharm el Sheikh at the bottom of the Sinai Desert. When the Egyptians occu- pied Sharm el Sheikh, they blockaded Israeli shipping into the Gulf of Aqaba, The Israelis sailed down the gulffrom their port of Elath and took Sharm el Sheikh with infantry moved in from land- ing craft. The Israeli Army was able to conduct three simultaneous campaigns because their air force virtually destroyed Jor- danian, Syrian, Egyptian and Iraqi air power in the first three hours of the war Mon- day. Seven Egyptian divisions were left without any air pro- tection whatsoever after the Israeli Air Force hammered 25 enemy airfields as far away as Luxor in upper Egypt, catching nearly all the planes on the ground. Even Israeli pilots say they are at a loss to explain how the Arabs allowed their air power to be so easily knocked out when it was known for two weeks that war might be only minutes away. One Israeli pilot bought his Canadian money here last week to take his family to Expo 67 in Montreal. He was killed Monday. "Dear Lord, it Yehuda Street here said. This echoed the general 100d here. Their Stand In Negotiation By KEN KELLY QUEBEC (CP) -- Organized STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)--The Raby. It is directed by Michael! medicine has no intention of be- 15th season of the Shakespear- ean Festival tonight begins a summer program that includes five plays, two operas and 15 concerts. Three first nights in the: big,! circular Festival Theatre open the festival season: Shakes- peare's Richard IH, June 12; Nikolai Gogol's The Govern-| ment Inspector, June 13; and Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor, June 14. Oct. 14 the company goes to} Expo for two weeks. The full) period of 20 weeks--not count-| ing a pre-season tour which be-| gan in February in Calgary--)| is the Stratford Festival's long-|as well as Antony, but movie! e est run. Alan Bates, English stage and| Antony and Cleopatra is the| | movie star, takes the title role in Richard III, directed by John Hirsch, a co-founder of the Manitoba Theatre Centre who now is one of three associate artistic directors of the festival. LANGHAM DIRECTS PLAY | Shakespeare's Antony and Cleo-| Langham, retiring chief of the| festival, and stars William Hutt. | Tony van Bridge acts the role} of Falstaff Wednesday in Merry) Wives of Windsor directed by) David William. Other plays in the festival are patra, starring Christopher | Plummer and Zoe Caldwell, and Colors in the Dark, a new work! @ commissioned by Stratford from} James Reaney, poet and Eng-| lish professor of London, Ont.,| which opens July 25. | Mr. Plummer was to have) taken the part of Richard III) commitments prevented this. last play being directed by Mr.| Langham as the festival's artis-| tic director. He was chosen by Sir Tyrone Guthrie, Stratford's first director, to succeed him in 1956. His duties are being taken over jointly by Jean Gascon and Tuesday's Gogol play was!Mr. Hirsch. Emphasis On Competition Seen Cause Of Indifference OTTAWA (CP) -- Over - em- phasis on competition for grades in schools is causing teen-agers to become indifferent to educa- tion, a York University sociolo- gist said Saturday. It is generally believed that students' grades should be dis- tributed from A to failing marks with most of the class in be- tween. Prof. Clifford Payntor told the Canadian Association of Sociolo- gists and Anthropologists meet- ing at Carleton University that this system encourages an in- tense individualistic struggle for grades. When one student achieves a high standing, it means it has been at the expense of his fellow students, leading to subsequent unpopularity and "'a decreasing interest in and alientation from school." Most teachers and parents are products of the system, he said, and they suspect that scholar- ship and intellectuality are not Prof. Payntor recommended group competition, standard grading systems and an attempt to instill academic interest in students. Group competition--a mathe- matics league similar to a foot- ball league -- would encourage students to co - operate with members of their own class. Standard grading systems would not mean that one stu- dent's success meant another student's failure, but would be an objective test of ability. Instilling personal interest in specific problems is the most difficult alternative, Prof. Payn- tor said, but is the best means of achieving creative scholar- ship. It would require a revision of secondary school curricula and possibly departures from con- ventional school design. This would provide an atmos- phere 'congenial to creative dis- covery and intellectual develop- the "'ideal of red-blooded youth." ment." So-Called 'Period of Crisis' In Church Termed Transition PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A leading United Church theolo- gian told an assembly of Bap- tists Sunday he gets tired of hearing people say the church is in a period of crisis. Dr. Earl S. Lautenschlager, principal of Emmanuel! College, Toronto, told the annual meet- ing of the Baptist convention of Ontario and Quebec that he looks upon the so-called period of crisis as a continuing trans- ition. Dr. Lautenschlager described he church today as "develop- ing or coming of age to meet the capacity and needs of peo- ple coming of age." "The church once condemned under all circumstances, lend- ing money at interest, divorce, abortion, mercy killing and sui- cide. The Christian ethic on these points has developed and I take it we all, in principle, ac- cept the developments. As such we do not oppose the new mor- ality." "What we do oppose is new morality which is not progres- sion in Christian love and sensi- tivity and which constitutes ret- rogression into indulgence and lcentiousness."" | HONOR MISSIONARIES During the assembly dinner Saturday night, six Baptist mis- sionaries and ministers were honored for having completed 40 years of service. They were Rev. George Downing, Rev. H.| B. Hardy and Rev. Robert A.) Price, all of Toronto; Rev.| Hary W. Hill, Mount Forest,| * Ont; Rev. Leslie Wilton,| Georgétown, Ont., and Mrs. Ol- ive Hunter, Sudbury. ing out-negotiated by govern- "HONOR GRADUATE James D. Paterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James §. P, Paterson, 113 Allan St., Whitby, recently received his BA degree from the University of Toronto in An- thropology with first class dian Medical Association Satur- day took steps to improve. the governments, one to be imple- honors. A graduate of Henry St. and Anderson St. High Sc! in Whitby, re- cc.ved a Robarts hoiar- ship for post-graduate study and will return to Toronto in the fall to study for his Master's degree. Tribute Paid To War Dead OTTAWA (CP)--A memorial service for Canada's 112,331 war dead was held Sunday on Par- liament Hill to highlight the opening here of National Vet- erans- Week. More than 1,000 spectators turned out for a ceremony simi- lar to others held all over the country. Governor - General Michener, Prime Minister Pearson, De- fence Minister Hellyer, Veter- ans Affairs Minister Teillet and Gen. Jean V. Allard, the chief of defence staff, were present. Fifty-man army, navy and air force contingents marched with veterans to the Hill for the drumhead service. The piled drums were those of the Came- ron Highlanders of Ottawa pipe band. ments in forthcoming rounds aH talks on provincial medical care insurance programs. jgotiations of initial and subse- General council of the Cana- doctors' ability to negotiate with mented at the national level and the other at the provincial level. A special department of col- lective negotiation willbe estab- lished at CMA national head- quarters to collect information and provide advisory services to provincial medical groups ne- gotiating with governments. | At the provincial level, the council urged that the CMA's provincial divisions each set up a special committee with the continuing job of studying the needs and techniques involved in collective negotiation. With provincial governments working to set up programs that will qualify by July 1, 1968, for| Strike Settled At Metro Plant TORONTO (CP) -- An eight- month strike at Canadian Coleman Co. Ltd. was settled Sunday with 90 of 238 original striking employees still man- ning picket lines. Harry Simon, regional direc- tor of the Canadian Labor congress, whose directly-char- tered local was on strike, said the first group of workers should be called back to work today. At one stage, the dispute led to mass picket lines and arrests. Terms of the three - year agreement provide a 13-cent-an- hour increase, effective from the beginning of the strike in October, 1966, 13 cents July 1 and 15 cents July 1, 1968. The settlement also provides for $50 in back pay dating from the beginning of the strike. jculturalism in the association. | | federal payments, the aim is to! give the doctors expertise in ne- quent medical care insurance agreements. | Several efforts were made| which would have de-| layed implementation of the 10- commendations for another 12) months, especially by Ontario| doctors. ' They complained that the committee's proposals fail to re-| cognize the Ontario Medical As-| sociation's position that its} members intend to deal only) with their patients and not the| provincial government. | In marathon 14-hour sessions | Saturday, the general council| also voted 111 to 55 to move tne} CMA's headquarters to Ottawa, from Toronto and build a cen-) tennial building. Dr. Arthur Peart, CMA gen- eral secretary, said the move might spur bilingualism and bi- With medical care insurance problems to the fore, the doc- tors will hear Health Minister MacEachen today in his first major address to the CMA since passage of the federal care in- surance act last December. In election of officers, general council named Dr. H. E.. Dalg- leish of Saskatoon as president- elect. He takes full office in June, 1968. Dr. R. D. Atkinson of Water- loo, Ont., was re-elected for a third term as chairman of the general council. Dr. J. H. Ma- loney, of Charlottetown, was elected honorary treasurer. Dr. Norman Belliveau of Montreal assumes office as president next week when the CMA's two-week annual meet- ing shifts to Montreal, succed- ing Dr. R. K. C. Thomson ef ciation, Association, Canadian Pediatric Association, College of General Practice, federal health depart-| ment and Canadian Association | for Retarded Children of a Na- tional conference on Mental Health in Ottawa next year or| early in 1969 Canadian Psychiatric}; | B Phone 723-0241 | or 728-0192 EPI'S was s0 | quick," one shopkeeper on Bed | DINNER-DANCE ® |cancelled so Toronto Jews can|Middle East war. CANCEL concentrate fund-raising efforts TORONTO (CP) -- A dinner-lon the 'newly-established Israel |Emergency Fund, set up a |week ago at the outset of the \ FRED McKENNA T.V. STAR WITH DON MESSER and SING ALONG JUBILEE This Week -- HOTEL LANCASTER FEATURE TIMES 1:40 - 4:10 6:40 - 9:20 Canada's Coun Edmonton. In other general council ac- tion, approval was given to joint sponsorship by the CMA, the Entertainment Nightly--Saturday Matinee try Sweetheart DUNDAS ST WHITBY Presents CENTENNIAL sym COSTUME BALL FRIDAY: JUNE 16th St. Gregory's Auditorium Holy Redeemer Parish BAY RIDGES [4 MANA. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR OR TELEPHONE DOUG STEWART, 839-2465, Bay Ridges ELMER DESROCHES, 839-3248, Bay Ridges @ FINE ORCHESTRA @ PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES @ DANCING 9 TO1 $5.00 PER COUPLE @ SPOT DANCES @ DRESS OPTIONAL @ REFRESHMENTS THE SPRUCE | VILLA TI Canadian Mental Health Asso- In an address to the dinner, Dr. John E. Thomas of the Mc- Master University philosophy department criticized advocates of the new morality who think that to make Christian ethics relevant, some rules must be abandoned in certain circum- stances, "The answer to making the!| Christian ethic relevant is not) to dilute it so that it becomes' easier to attain, but rather, to} strengthen human beings to be- have in extraordinary and) sometimes superhuman ways."| A. T. Paddon, treasurer of the! Baptist Convention of Ontario} First Oshawa Showing * and Quebec, reported a budget | deficit of $60,183 for 1966. | Delton Kropf, chairman of the stewardship and finance com- mittee, said the deficit was largely due to a reduction in member contributions. | TODAY ! 3:30 - 5:40 - 7:45 - 9:55 ual" a mae » FEATURE AT: 1:30 rnin coos d NOW M-G-Mpnesewrs AN ALVIN GANZER PRODUCTION. David McCallum ., Syviva Se Koscina IN COLOR aputs trrentainment PLAYING Today at 7 P.M 'ODEON & 9 P.M. 39 KING EAST PHONE 725-5833 _ @ Auditorium Box Office Bishops Sporting Goods Bolahoods Sportshaven Marty's Recotd Bor e e e @ The Disc Shop BY x x A: 4, gr oF ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY & SAT. AFTERNOON THE GENOSHA HOTEL » So 2 2.0.2. 2.2.0.2. 0. oO. 0. 2.2,0.0. 0.0. oa OX. ILE OO 7 Rock, QF © SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE » TICKET PRICES © Adults 2,50 -- 2.00 @ Children... vas 100 ALL SEATS RESERVED THORNTON CKLB PROUDLY PRESENTS Don Messer's Jubilee Show The Nation's No. 1 TV Show in Person MARG, CHARLIE AND THE BUCHTA DANCERS 1S A PROJECT OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION TICKETS ON SALE AT... BUS SERVICE 7:30 -- 8:00 -- 8:30 RETURN DOWNTOWN AFTER SHOW SAT., JUNE 17th 2 full hours of family variety with Total Cast of 22 FESTIVAL CANADA BOWMANVILLE @ Jury & Lovell Travel Agency WHITBY e@ Whitby Arena AJAX - @ The Centre Smoke Shop RD. SOUTH HOTEL WHITBY RESERVATIONS 668-3386 or Spur of the Moment Walk In, j DIRECTLY .FROM Beverly Hills Motor Hotel in Toronte The Fabulous Stagemen Vanilla Thomas A Truly Beautiful Voice The Cleveland Bombshell EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION The BLACK PANTER Exotic Frolics Back By Popular Demand LEER EEO AS RAS IE SR aa: Entertainment and Dancing Nightly Saturday Matinee 4 to 6 P.M. French Buffet Dally 12-12:30 ond 5-9 p.m. Sunday Dinners 5-8:30 P.M. DINERS CARDS HONORED Now Licensed under L.C.B.0, for Sunday Dinners Banquets -- Weddings -- Parties LIMITED ENGAGEMENT AAR RO RO OO OL OL OL OO OO OE Central Hotel WITH Harry Munro and M.C. COMEDIAN Doug Romaine KING ST. OSHAWA The Coronet Lounge at the CADILLAC HOTEL ORDER YOUR CHINESE FOOD CALL THE RICKSHA 728-1676 Back By Popular Demand NEIL JACKSON COMEDIAN GUITARIST * hdededadededadadedodaddeddde ddl t 4 HIS HONOR W. Rowe, Lieutenant nor of Ontario, ins Centennial Memoria which he unveiled St City U Cente! At Simcoe Street | Church's Centennial sary service, Sund Honor W. Earl Rowe, ant-Governor of the Pi Ontario, unveiled a | Plaque honoring the 100 years of service to munity. An estimated 1,100 p tended the 11 a.m. ser Sod-turni For Polis The sod - turning c for the new hall of t W. Sikorski Polish Vete: sociation in Oshawa v place Saturday, June The new ceremony \ lace on the association land on Stevenson's roa where the new hall wi cated. The Polish veterans h no hall or headquarters own, All meetings and ties 'have been condu one or other of the thre halls. Preliminary plans to hall started as early ; There were many proble difficulties to be overco plans are completed, t mit issued and the ready to begin construct month. The Gen. W. Sikorski Veterans' Association is ior organization among | ious groups which ma the Canadian citizenry School Be Have No. June 29, the end of the year, is only a little moi two weeks away but the ( Board of Education an teachers have not yet 1 & wage agreement. The May 31 teacher r tion deadline passed « The next significant date to be June 29, althoug mur Hill, chairman of the ers bargaining committe that in. the past '"'setth have not been made unt a OLD SWE LT.-COL. R. B. "B Smith, centre, former c manding officer of the tario Regiment, chats \ two members of the R ment during a special ner in the Officers' M Saturday. Lt.-Col. He }