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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, September 28, 1967 AT FEDERAL LEVEL : Educators Rap Policy On Vocational Education National Dairy Council Sees Changes Coming OTTAWA (CP)--There were| He said the small cheese fac. a few discordant chords in the|tory will disappear in a few final plenary session of the|years but "experience has National Dairy Council Wednes-|prove that plants equipped to day, but the melody came|manufacture 50,000 to 100,000 . A res : : through loud and clear. |pounds of cheese a day can pro- By ELINOR READING |tional Training Act, which|ments affecting secondary and SES | Habe REGINA (CP)--The ~Yederal| came into effect March 31, "left! post-secondary programs Pres or 4 aprile peta as good, if not better, 'all provincial departments of The new legislation elimi- ee oro e International |cheese. : Association of Ice Cream Manu-} John M. Smith, a partner in P olicy OR : ; ' i government's new policy education in a situation wherejnates some previous federal vocational education was called!jt was almost impossible to! cost-sharing for vocational and upsetting, inflexible and hasty) plan for the future." technical training programs) Wednesday as the annual con-| He said the "sudden end" of operated in the-provinces. vention of the Canadian Educa- federal-provincial shared-cost facturers, was on key wednes-\Woods Gordon and Co. of day with his statement: |Toronto, discussed the declire i One * ai ah sis tele consumption of fluid milk fey : jchanges taking place is th@/and urged the industry to Keynote speaker at the con-} ; | BI a tion Association opened three| programs was a financial/ference, Marcel Faribault 0 Reon ag pgs of the number of milk/undertake the research neces- days of meetings here. shock. Montreal, told the assembly| stants papepenal el Pits &/sary to overcome the problems The criticism came after, He added that the short-term|that progress does not mean] vour aupathine Me shih ged of bulkiness and a Garnet T. Page, director of the character and narrow speciali-| discarding traditional values in) vill continue. in the comin' while retaining the -- fe federal manpower department's! zation of the list of training| education. Chats ab eHOHa. eal contiane freshness and flavor of whole pilot projects branch, outlined courses now approved for fed-| : Tawathe anopraved: afficiancy bf milk. eral support, "besides lacking WISE MUST ADAPT P iclency 0° 4 discordant note was sound- Canada's current manpower : operations." program. flexibility, does not provide for) Mr. in ae she. 7 Philippe' Patlesavlt general] y Dr. D. L. gp ree mee " N. A. Sisco, director of the continuity needed for Iong-| General Trust o Sanada ani aad the dairy science department o former general secretary of the/manager of the Granby, Que..j/the University of Saskatchewan applied arts and technology: for/term planning." Dairy Co-operative, said: "We in Saskatoon. jJe Obeying Laws Best Method R. S. Mansfield, an Ontario county probation officer, said the best way to teach children to obey laws "is to obey them ourselves". Tie Up Auto By CY FOX LONDON (CP)--Labor trou- bles at a number of plants have British Labor Troubles jfirst use of wage-limiting pow- pow granted under the Prices and Incomes Act. The act is part of the govern- 'ment's apparatus for keeping a grip on Britain's uncertain economy. It provides, among other things, that the government can delay for seven months imple- ion of pay increases dan- Industry industry's 500,000 workers were idle Wednesday. A strike by 120 transport drivers at a Sody a in Bir- rid d the left parts of Britain's aut bile industry sputtering and there are strains elsewhere on the industrial front. About 26,000 of the auto Mr. Mansfield said discipline must be "fair and consistent" at a Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School Association meeting recently. A film, "Your Child and Dis- cipline', was shown at the meeting. : Members of the 1967-1968 executive are: Mrs, C. M. Shef- field, president; Mrs. Arthur Gray, first vice-president; Mrs Ben Poepjes, recording secre- tary; Mrs. H. M. Spurrell. treasurer; Mrs. George Wall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ray Hatter, Mrs. Arthur Joynt, Mrs. Thomas Cotton, Mrs. H. J. Mark, Mrs. D. A. Stovin, Mrs. Anthony Szczur, Mrs. R. J. Heard and principal David 'men. Mr. Disney said 672 children enrolled in the school this fall. He asked parents to teach their children to walk to school on the left side of the road. " Mrs. Arthur Joynt, chairman of the children's reading com- mittee, asked for volunteers to cover books. Mrs. Sheffield said pupils took opportunity of the school's summer library. She said 32 to 65 children attended each Wednesday morning. porary layoff of 2,300 Austin workers there. An unofficial stoppage by 150 workers at Rootes plant in Scot- land, designed to back up wage gerous to the national economic health. The current case involving possible use of this power resulted from wage agreements reached by four big engineering Disney are committee chair- d led the company to}, with the Draughts- send home 2,500 other factory|men's and Allied Technicians' men. A iation. The iation is About 16,000 employees of Vauxhall Motors Ltd.--the Brit- ish branch of General Motirs-- were idle following rejection of a pay and productivity offer from the company. And. there are other industry centres with employee problems. FACED WITH DECISION _In the meantime, the Labor government is faced with the possible need for making its a leading opponent of Prime Minister Wilson's policy on incomes. The union was reported Wednesday night to have rejected Labor Minister Ray Gunter's arguments against the agreed-on wage boosts. If both sides in the negotiations agree to implement the pay increases, the government may feel com- pelled to use its delay power. the Ontario department of edu-) The new act replaced pre-| University of Montreal, said the val : ; 4 a ght be forced to do things we ; t fit cation, said the new Occupa-ivious federal-provincial agree-| Wise have to adapt the new to - He said q profi $$$ --_______--------|the old, cutting it down to size gay have shied a : margins make it impossible for w years ago--for instance)ine butter manufacturers to from the extravagant claims of the innovators, and build fur- ther innovations on it. Education as a force for |world order, he said, "must start with the personal order of Centennial Events Improv Payments Balance Picture i." seat Ithe first quarter and $375,-| ety, to his family, his profes- period last/ sion, his culture, his country." |diversity by beri nary out invest in advertising or promo- selves some of those food prod-|,; . ucts we are so scared of, Tike | Hon emcs tn be Rid gga es ce gi substitutes or alter-| Dr. Gibson predicted a short- cacbad is lage of butter in Canada this winter and said it will result in THIEVES LEAVE SHELL _ more consumers switching pre- SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)|manently to margarine or other |_William A. Jorgenson found /substitutes. By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- A marked/000,000 in the same es. improvement .in Canada's bal-jyear. Later, J. W. T. Spinks, Unl-/his light plane still in a hangar| He criticized the decision of ance-of-payments picture has} 3. After capital movements| versity of Saskatchewan presi-|at Santa Monica Airport, but a/the Canadian Dairy Commis- been sparked by Expo 67 andjtook up the difference, Canada dent, urged delegates to use|thief or thieves had carefully|sion to pay subsidies on butter other centennial events bring-/had to reduce its holdings of| operations research techniques/removed its instrument panel, fat production only in excess of ing foreign visitors to Canada. jgold, foreign exchange, andj to plan education on a national, |valued at $10,000. '1,750 pounds, . The deficit, which by mid-|International Monetary Fund) provincial and regional basis. alee 1966 had amounted to $771 . credits by $55,000,000, compared! He said operations research | 000,000, was cut to $555,000,000 with a For the first} develops a formula o use ed ' uly 1 this year. quarter but with $117,000,000 in|able resources with most effi- B W bh engin total deficit ran| the second quarter last year "ciency i est is es to $1,137,000,000 by the end of! the year. This was little changed from the 1965 deficit of $1,130,000,000. However, signs now seem to og to a much smaller deficit} lor 1967. The third quarter of the year is normally a time when Canada does not add greatly to its deficit. Last year, it showed a $41,000,000 surplus in this period. HAD GOOD SUMMER With Expo breaking attend- ance forecasts through most of | this period, and a good summer | generally for the tourist busi-| mess across the country, the foreign travel dollar should sig- nificantly help reduce the bal- ance of payments deficit for 1967. | The deficits normally are eovered by inflows of foreign capital, and this continued in the first half of this year, with/ emphasis on long-term invest- | ment. | The figures for the second) quarter, released Wednesday by the Dominion Bureau of Sta-| tistics showed: 1. Commodity exports ran to $3,020,000,000, and imports cost $3,022,000,000, leaving a mer-| . chandise trade deficit of $2,- 000,000. | 2. The deficit on non-commod- ity transactions with other! countries, which has been grow-| ing since 1964, was cut to $247,000,000 from $408,000,000 to Congratulations fo... Liebart of Can. Ltd. On taking advantage of the opportunities in Oshawa ! Liebar! 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