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Ghe Oshawa Gunes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C, Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 Significant Step Taken By Education Ministers More significance than was at first evident is being given to the agreement by provincial ministers of education to establish a Cana- dian Council of Ministers of Edu- cation. In recent years there has been indication of a slow trend to to- getherness by provinces in this im-° portant field. This is, however the first time a move has been made to set up a permanent organization. The education Council is ex- pected to have a secretariat of some 35 people, which is an ob- vious first step to permanent or- ganization in other fields, until eventually there will be a perman- ent organization which will take in all other provinces and all their activities. Also, as our Queen's Park ob- server points out, it will tie them together so they will be presenting a more united front in dealings with Ottawa. In the past this has been avoided. ;And some people still would fear it -- on the grounds that there will be a_ provincial "gang-up." However, this probably is not too much to be feared. In fact if the provinces could speak with a more united voice it could sim- plify relations with Ottawa and lead to more progress. And there is no question that more communication between pro- vinces cou!d be valuable. At present in some areas of administration governments work entirely on their own and don't know what advances other govern- ments might be making. They are not taking advantage of each other's experience. Check List For Parents Do you want a "little monster" in the house? Most people don't and for those who are concerned about this subject, Metro Toronto's Youth Bureau has prepared a few rules. They could be described as a list of don'ts" in reverse for those who are anxious to raise their children properly. Here is the list: Begin in infancy to give the child everything he wants. In this way he will grow up to believe the world owes him a living; When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. This will make him think he's cute. It will also encour- age him to pick up "cuter" phrases that will blow off the top of your head later; She Oshawa Fines 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontorie T. L. WILSON, Publisher €. C. PRINCE, General Manager Cc. J. MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times lestablished 1871) and the itby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundays and Statutary holidays excepted). : embers of Canadion Daily Newspaper Publish- ers Association, The Canadian Press. Audit Bureau Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despatched in the pa; credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special des- batches are also reserved. 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario . National Advertising Offices: Thomson Buildin, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; Cathcart Street Montreal, P.Q. ' Delivered by corners m Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman"s Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester Pontypool, and Newcastle not over 55c per week. By mail in Province of On*~ putside carrier delivery area, $15.00 per y Other provinces and Commonwealth ugg $18.00 per yeor, U.S.A, and forelgn $27. pe year. Avoid the use of the word "wrong". It may develop a guilt complex. This will condition him to believe later, when he is arrested for stealing a car, that society 'is against him and he's being perse- cuted; Never give him any spiritual training. Wait until he is 21 and let him decide for himself; Pick up everything he leaves lying around--books, shoes, clothes. Do everything for him so he'll be experienced in throwing responsi- bility on others; Let him read any printed mat- ter he can get his hands on. Be careful the silverware and drink- ing glasses are sterilized, but let your child's mind feast on garbage; Quarrel frequently in the pres- ence of your children. In this way they won't be too shocked when the home breaks up; Give your child all the spend- ing money he wants. Never let him earn his own. Why should he have things as tough as you had them? Take his part against neigh- bors, teachers, policemen. They are all prejudiced against your child. When he gets into real trouble, apologize for yourself by saying: "T never could do anything for him." The youth bureau has another rule. It isn't really a rule, It's more like a warning. 'ollow t& rules, and 'prepare fer « lifetime sf grief. You will be Bxety to have it." BENNETT HITS HEADLINES PRODS AIMED AT OTTAWA 'Separatism Deeply-Rooted In B.C. History By TERRY ROBERTS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Brit- {sh Columbia - style separat- ism, which periodically cata- pults Premier W. A. C, Bennett into the headlines, is rooted deep in history. But unlike Quebec's brand, separatist statements from Mr. Bennett and his Social Credit cabinet are treated generally as prods aimed at striking a spark in Ottawa. At a legislative session ear- lier this year, for exampie, the premier suggested the province might do better eco- nomically outside Confedera- tion. He said B.C. "'is being bled to death by Ottawa' to the tune of $100,000,000 a year by being forced through tariffs to support high-cost manufactur- ing in Eastern Canada and by getting back only 21 per cent of the taxes collected in the province. In almost the same breath, however, he dispelled any idea that B.C. might secede by saying repeatedly that he is a Canadian first. One of the reasons B.C. joined Confederation July 20, 1871, was a federal promise to wipe out the then-struggling colony's $1,045,000 debt. But before that there had been two petitions to the United States for annexation. TRIED TO SECEDE Later there were three ap- peals to England for redress from Ottawa and a motion in Parliament for secession, Basic: to this attitude was the makeup of the population. Settled in its early days by the British by sea and the Americans travelling ove r- land from the southwestern U.S. in search of gold, the col- ony felt little identification with Canada. Anthony Musgrave, gover- nor of Newfoundland, was transferred to British Colum- bia in 1869 and charged with unt AMOS DE COSMOS the job of changing the col- ony's mind. Shortly after his arrival, he toured the colony and wroie that it was not clear a ma- jority supported union. "The more prominent agitators for Confederation are a_ small knot of Canadians who hope it may be possible to... . place themselves in positions of influence and emolument." The same year, a petition signed by 43 Victoria mer- chants was sent to President Grant seeking U.S. annexa- tion of the colony. "The frequent notices of this matter in American pa- pers have been fruitful source of pleasantry in the colony,' Musgrave informed England. But a later petition with 61 signatures began getting se- rious attention in neighboring Washington state and the newspaper reports worried colonists who preferred their ties with England rather than statehood in the upstart U.S. republic. The principle of union, ac- ML FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS TL LL JOHN F. McCREIGHT cording to the tone of news- papers, had been accepted. Musgrave had won and B.C, became a province. Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada's first prime minister, chose Joseph William Trutch, who had lived in B.C. since the 1858 gold rush days and who had been a member of its delegation negotiating ad- mission térms, as the first lieutenant-governor. Trutch was described in a letter as.a "round-bodied man of average stature, ill-hinged about the knees, compact head with scanty fell of light brown hair, shrewd grey eyes . and he kept very good wine." John Foster McCreight, the first premier, was described as "bad tempered and. queer and utterly ignorant \of poli- tiog."' The six MPs of the new province and their wives travelled to Ottawa aboard trains in the U.S. and reported to friends at home the capital was a disappointment. It had no 'beauty of scen- _And, Back At Parthenon ! By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Big crises sweep smaller ones under the rug; the Middle East blow up has been a boon to the junta of colonels who grabbed power in Greece last April; no one is paying much attention to them anymore and they are thus gaining precious time to consolidate their regime free of international pressure. They must know, moreover, that with serious difficulties in the area, the U.S., which alone could exert sufficient pressure on the Greek dictatorship, is not likely to rock any' boats, preferring dictators it knows to the uncertainty of any change. Thus, resistance to the Greek dictators is left to the Greek people and there has been little resistance so far except by one person, a gallant lady who, in consequence, is now in difficul- ties. This lady is Helen Vlachos, one of the world's great journal- ists. Rather than accept dicta- torial censorship which has turned all Greek newspapers into simple reprints of govern: ment handouts, she shut down her newspapers. She had two and a magazine selling extremely well, all prof- itable. What gave her gesture special significance was the fact that she is a conservative, well to the right of centre even by the standards of Greece where they label socialist, policies con- sidered ultra + conservative in the dictators will take over her publishing empire and turn it into another sounding board for their views. There is little likelihood that she will succumb to pressure, Apart from being an excellent professional journalist and a gracious lady, Helen Vlachos has inherited her father's bravery. He defied Hitler, when the German forces were pouring into Greece. George Vliachos's defiance in the form of an open English speaking, North Amer- ica, ? y DEFIANCE HURTS 2 Since Greece's dictators seg themselves as_ conservatives, the defiance of Helen Vlachos has hurt them. It was quite a gesture to have a wealthy woman give up the source of her wealth in the face of a dictatorail decree that any employers shutting down their enterprises would be jailed. Proceedings have now been set in motion to expropriate her; letter covering the entire front page of his newspaper said, among other things, that "the Greeks who had taught the world how to live, would teach it how to die." These words worked on the Greek people, at a time of trial, the kind of magic Churchill worked on his people. They were the words of a journalist, not a statesman, but this jour- nalist, by this one act, became a national leader. His daughter, Helen Vlachos, is following in his footsteps. Dictatorships de- pend on lies. In her own coun- try, Helen Vlachos has refused to lie. Her actions make journal- ists everywhere in the world proud, Stage Set For Crucial Duel Between Wolfe, Montcalm By BOB BOWMAN On this day in 1759 the stage was set for one of the most im- portant battles in the history of -- the world, Wolfe's attack #n Quebec. All during the month/of June the greatest fleet that Had TODAY IT'S ACROSS ATLANTIC x OTTAWA 'DRAGGING FEET'? Shift Of Mainstream Of Traffic Seen To Pacific By TOM CARNEY campaign -- '"'through pub- a "trade aid for British Co- ing the boat in expanding VICTORIA (CP) -- 'Today the mainstream of traffic is across the Atlantic," says Ralph Loffmark, British Co- lumbia's trade minister. 'But 25 years from now the major trading area of the world is going to be across the Pa- cific." Mr. Loffmark, a university commerce professor turned litician, says the process is evitable. "This must be so --the greatest identifiable re- sources and the greatest num- ber of people are located along the Pacific Ocean." Mr. Loffmark's comments are indicative of the feeling of the provincial government that the future, not only of British Columbia but of Can- ada, lies largely with the Pa- cific Rim. This trade already amounis to an estimated $5000,000,000 and Mr. Loffmark predicts that by 1975 it will jump to $800,000,000 annually. But it could be even better, and British Columbia officials say openly that Ottawa is dragging its feet in boosting Pacific trade. "Ottawa does not recognize the importance of this matter as far as B.C. does," said one highly ~ placed civil servant here. MAY PUSH OTTAWA Some officials here say Brit- ish Columbia will launch a licity and pressure to educate the national government," as one source put it--to get Ot- tawa to push for formation of a Pacific trading bloc. Just how far the province is prepared to go in this cam- paign depends on clarification of such important world trade developments as the recent Kennedy Round involving global tariff reductions. The civil servant said B.C. would feel justified in pur- suing a Pacific trading bloc since "perhaps in the long run the provincial approach 's more in the national interest than is the national ap- proach." "There's a void in Ottawa and provinces sometimes have to take action. I think that by default, the provinces are at times taking over and ini- tiating national policies." B.C. wouldn't be seriously hampered in holding discus- sions and initiating agree- ments between domestic and foreign businessmen, he said, because '"'there is nothing stopping direct dealing as long as it's done within the framework of Confederation." MARKETS UNTAPPED An example of the prov- ince's feeling in the matter can be found in Summaries of Pacific Rim Trade Opportuni- ties, a provincial government ° Publication that has been is- sued nine times since 1962 ax lumbia businessmen." These summaries include specific information on for- eign markets that could be ex- ploited but are not: "California--a 380,000 - ton hardboard market not served by Canada; picture frames, lumber, boats, chairs, skis." "Mainland China -- tre- mendous potential for leather goods." "Colombia -- materials for insecticides, fertilizers and plastics; pharmaceuticals." While some businessmen say it seems strange that such a comprehensive report is published by a provincial gov- ernment, they welcome it. Government sources here are quick to point to oppor- tunities they say the federal government has lost or is losing because of its concen- tration on Atlantic trade and its protection of Eastern Can- ada industry at the expense of Western Canada develop- ment. One example was a B.C. proposal for a Pacific trade ship, a sort of floating inter- national trade fair to be sent to such Pacific areas as Singapore to boost Canada- Pacific trade. The province offered the boat, but Ottawa said it lacked the money to pay the expenses. MISSING .THE BOAT In the eyes of the provincial government, Ottawa is miss- trade with the Pacific coun- tries--the U.S., Japan, Aus- tralia, New Zealand and the so - called underdeveloped areas of South America, China, Indonesia, the Philip- pines and the South Pacific. B.C. has a big and growing stake in Pacific trade. Ex- ports to Japan--the biggest customer aside from the U.S. --now total $350,000,000 a year, and that figure is jump- ing 20 per cent every year. But Victoria emphasizes that a good proportion of the goods shipped from here to Pacific Rim countries is not produced in B.C. This in- cludes considerable and grow- ing quantities of Prairie grain, Alberta coal and Sas- katchewan potash. The provincial government knows full well that British Columbia's booming economy is due in part to the burgeon- ing Japanese purchases. Ja- pan buys one-quarter of the province's total mineral pro- duction. Minerals and forest products sales to Japan bring B.C. $127,000,000 a year. In addition, Japan has re- sponded with heavy capital investment in the province, ranging from whaling and mining to pulp production. By 1975, the B.C. government es- timates Japan's total capital investment stake in the West Coast province will hit $1,000,- ever crossed the Atlantic made its way up the St. Lawrence, guided by the master naviga- tor, James Cook, who was to win fame later through his ex- ploration of the Pacific coast. There were 250 ships, 49 of them men-of-war, carrying 30,- 000 soldiers, sailors and' ma- rines. On June 26 they anchored within sight of Quebec and the duel between Wolfe and Moht- calm had begun. It would not end until Sept. 13. France knew Britain was go- ing to make an all-out effort to capture Canada. Attacks were expected at Quebec, Niagara and Ticonderoga. Mont- calm submitted his plan for the defence of Quebec to Governor Vaudreuil in 1757, but Vaudreuil did not put it into effect. FAVORED TICONDEROGA He wanted Montcalm to go to Ticonderoga where he had won a great victory over the British in 1758. Montcalm did make plans for the defence of the frontier but returned to Quebec in May 1759. A census showed there were 15,299 men capable of bearing arms, but only 2,500 of them could be sent to Ticon- deroga, and 1,000 to Niagara. When the British armada ar- rived off Quebec, the defenders got a break from the weather. Severe storms held up the land- ing of the troops, and the French worked feverishly to im- prove their fortifications. However, Governor Vaudreuil failed to occupy the high ground across the river (now Levis) al- though this had been part of Montcalm's plan. The oversight cost Quebec dearly in the weeks of fighting that lay ahead. OTHER JUNE 26 EVENTS: 1604 -- De Monts expedition founded French colony of Aca- dia. 1653--Central Iroquois agreed on peace treaty at Montreal. 1668 -- Ordinance prohibited carrying liquor to Indian coun- try. 1754 -- Anthony Henday left Hudson Bay on trip to Rockies. 1854--Sir Robert Borden was born at Grand Pre, N.S, GEORGE A, WALKER ery such as (we) had ex- pected to see" and they "missed the hills so much here, it all seems so flat." Even the Easterners did not live up to their expectations, 'UGLY' MEN IN EAST "I never in my life saw such a collection of downright ugly and awkward looking men," wrote one woman, At balls, gloves and shoes were not as immaculate as in eti- quette-conscious Victoria and it was "really better to look on than join in." In 1874, three years after joining Confederation, B. C. took stock and didn't like what it found. Salmon can- ning was the only new indus- try, and sectional rivalry over location of the Pacific ter- minus for the yet-to-be-built Canadian Pacific Railway flared. Newspaper editorials called for a provincial appeal to England for redress of griev- ances with Ottawa, mainly a delay in the start of the CPR George A. Walkem of the JOSEPH W. TRUTCH Cariboo, who had supported Confederation in 1870, was chosen premier Feb. 11, 1874, and appealed to Ottawa for word on the CPR. When no reply came, he remembered pressure Eng- land brought on B.C. to join Canada and believed it would do no harm to remind London B.C. was a province by virtue of a tripartite agreement. Lieutenant-Governor Trutch reported to Sir John that "unless a policy change be adopted toward us, this com- munity will eeCn adopted toward us, this com- munity will become so alien- ated from its loyalty to Can- ada as to be a source of weakness to the Dominion, Canada may say goodbye to B.C. and that means, as I see it, goodbye to Confederation and British connection." John Robson, who later be- came premier, warned Prime Minister Alexander Macken- zie that "secession is the next card intended to be played." Walkem was returned to of- fice in 1878 because Victoria TL Lo T vt TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 26, 1967... Governor John P. Altgeld pardoned three suspected anarchists 74 years ago to- day--in 1893--who had been imprisoned seven years be- fore after a bomb-throwing incident in which seven Chi- cago policemen were killed. Altgeld was convinced their trial had been rigged and the jury packed, and wrote an 18,000-word brief explain- ing why. However, popular feeling against radicals was against him and the pardon ruined his political career. 1857 -- Queen Victoria awarded the first Victoria Cross. 1945 -- UN charter was signed in San Francisco. First World War Fifty years ago today-- in 1917 -- Canadian troops captured La Coulotte and pushed beyond towards Lens; French captured po- sitions northwest of Hurte- bise farm; Italians repulsed Austrian attempts to retake the Monte Ortigara sector, inflicting heavy losses. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--Axis forces were within 25 miles of the British base at Mersa Ma- truh; the Germans claimed capture of Izyum: on the Kharkov front; Churchill re- turned to London after his second U.S. visit, YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO, June 26, 1952 Miss Amelia Lear, a teacher at Westmount School for more than 30 years was presented with a ney a gift and a cheque fron. the pupils, on her recent retirement. ; Relief from the heat is fore- cast for tomorrow. The temper- ature in Oshawa yesterday was 90 degrees. 30 YEARS AGO, June 26, 1937 A dsiastrous $300,000 fire com- pletety destroyed the building, equipment and stock of the Couller Manufacturing Co. plant on Simcoe St. S., one hundred and seventy - five men are out of work. Tomorrow will mark the 91st anniversary of historic St. John's Anglican Church in Port Whitby. POINTED PARAGRAPHS "If the doctrine of reincarna- tion is true," says Old Sore- head, who suffers from rheuma- tism, 'I hope niy next life on earth will be as a_ boneless creature, preferably a butter- fly. BIBLE "All thy strong holds shall be like fig trees with the first ripe figs: if they be shaen, they shall even fall into the mouth of the eater."" Nahum 3:12 In our rebellion toward God, it is well to remember what would happen if He withdrew his restraining hand of mercy and left us to our enemies, Hid sasttvtde gc OTTAWA REPORT Economic Dream Of NATO Remains By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--Is NATO dead? Eighteen long and inactive years ago, the North Atlantic Treaty was formulated to cre- ate for the western world a de- fensive shield against the threat of creeping communism. AS a secondary objective, intended to give the alliance a more perdur- able justification as well as economic stability, its members were offered the carrot of form- ing what Lester Pearson en- visaged as "an economic and perhaps ultimately a_ political commonwealth." This was the concept of the "Atlantic Community," a supra- state consisting of those coun- tries bordering the North Atlan- tic ocean, with democratic di- rection of defence, trade and economic relations, but individ- ual sovereignty in domestic affairs. In its 18 years, the shield has held secure: not one square yard of territory has fallen to the Communist bloc, But the secondary dream, the cement which would bind the allies into a community, has been tossed into the garbage can. Thus, when the foreign ministers of the NATO countries held their annual review in Luxembourg last week, the creakings of the unlubricated alliance sounded like a pre-echo of the keenings at its wake. The effectiveness of the shield --in effect guaranteed by the U.S. nuclear deterrent rather than by NATO's own forces-- was taken for granted; internal friction within and between members was politely ignored. The deliberations and com- munique of the NATO ministers were relegated to insignificant positions in all newspapers, as befitted the minutes of the meet- ing of a not-so-happy family. FEAR RECEDES As the cold war thaws and fear of Russian aggression re- cedes, the purpose of NATO ceases to justify the immense cost and its international incon- veniences. Even that father of the Atlantic Community con- cept, Lester Pearson, now pre- fers his Nobel Peace Prize theme--peace - keeping through the United Nations. ; But while Canada continued to shun the catalytic role we could play in bringing North America and: Western Europe towards this community, the Luxembourg meeting was not without its advocates of achiev- ing that same objective by other means. And at the very mo- ment when the NATO spokes- men were refusing to speak on this subject, parliamentarians elsewhere were also contemplat- ing skinning that cat by other means. : NATO may not yet be a dead duck, but it is winged, perhaps mortally. Prosperity and technological progress depends upon the con- version ofj the Cold Trade War between the North Atlantic na- tions into an Alliance for Eco- nomic Progress. One course open to Canada, and seriously worth close study, is to apply TL UU MLAs and voters wanted a premier "'to fight Ottawa'-- particularly over the railway issue. : The premier had a secon appeal to the Queen drawn up, this time threatening to collect customs and excise duties and withdraw from un- jon if a railway was not started by 1879. Amor de Cosmos, who had been premier briefly, was credited with establishing the first confederation league in the colony and was now an MP, moved in the Commons in April, 1879,.a bill to provide for the peaceful separation of B.C, The bill, however, died. Walkem drafted a third ap- peal to the Queen and this time the colonial office in 'London thought B.C. meant business. It agreed that what it termed the 'spoilt child of Confederation" was entitled to a light railway on Vancoue ver Island. UNITED BY WAR Railway construction began at Yale in the Fraser Canyon May 14, 1880, almost nine years after B.C, became a province. ' In later years, B.C. showed the color of its British ties by sending a larger proportion of troops to the First World War front than any other province. ended that weekly cricket and polo matches, a part of the citizenry's life in populous centres as well as Cariboo cowtowns, passed into extinc- tion, B.C. kept up a volley of fire toward Ottawa, but the sting was lessened by the days of plenty in the 1920s and the depression in the 1930s when all the provinces were expe- riencing tough times. The Second World War brought unity once more, which generally continued through the boom that fol- lowed until Premier Bennett came to power in 1952 and relit the flame of battle. LLIN for associate membership with the European Common Market, Another course being advo- cated before an all-party meet- ing in the British House of Com- mons during the NATO meeting in Luxembourg is the formation of a North Atlantic Free Trade Association. Dr. N. R. Danielian, president of the International Economic Policy Association, told those British MPs of the advantage of retaining and building up the "special relationship" between Britain and the U.S.; and through that, of offering all like- minded nations in the North At- lantic area an opportunity to band together, to protect what we have worked so hard to build, and to promote freedom, responsibility and justice in the world. Dr. Danielian went on to say that prominent British and U.S. students of international policy and economic relations are ad- vocating this step, and that it enjoys surprisingly large quiet support in Washington. Yet what is this proposal? Just NATO's economie dream under another name, QUEEN'S PARK' Holiday Position Puzzling by DON 0'HEARN TORONTO--The position the government adopted towards the July 3 holiday has puzzled many people. The government went along with Ottawa in declaring it a "public holiday." But then it left it up to the municipalities and to industry as to whether they would rec- ognize it. And the government itself, of course, ordered that liquor stores would remain open. Labor contracts lie behind this apparently contrary provie sion. Labor agreements, of course, set out a stated number of Statutory holidays. PAYMENT AN ISSUE If the government were to have issued a firm declaration that July 3 was to definitely be a province-wide holiday this could have led to disputes all across Ontario as to whether, not being covered in the agree- ments, it should be a paid |.oli- ay. So the official proclamation here was carefully couched. Ut- tawa's also was, of course. BOOKS PUBLISHED Japan published 24,392 differ- ent books last year putting it in top five publishing coun- es, A LARGE N residents of Aj the opening, Sat noon, of the Wicd Ope AJAX (Staff) Municipal Compl cially opened h afternoon. The building, ho nicipal offices, cou library, public s plus the Ajax fir departments, is th its kind serving s tions in Canada the architect, A. | The ribbon was by the widow of singly contributed town of almost 10, ton Falby, wife o tirst clerk-treasure The adjoining ce the Ajax project birthday was ope Russell, one of fathers. MIXED FEELING In his address said he accepted tion to speak at with mixed feelin since the project in the demolition « al Defence Indust tration Building, o remaining landm: early days of the "Twenty-six yea month, my secret time, Mrs. Anne V moved into our ne what is now the o building and occ offices for nine yez four and a half ye fence industries | operated the shell Parity | Started PORT ELGIN, | The Canadian cou United Auto Worke day it rejects atte government to int the union's drive fo ity with the Unite: Industry Minis Drury said last Ma ternational unions encing Canadian | the wage parity is: The council said the parity issue started by Canadiz "Where managem equal. equipment, p Canadian workers i: or better than that o ers," the council s Pat Smith, presid 439, was re-elected the council. James Petees, | Brampton, was re-e president. GRADUATE Geraldine (Gerr ander, daughter of Mrs. Harvey / McCullough Drive, a recent graduate Peterborough Civi tal School of Nur: hopes to nurse Toronto North W' General Hospital in