A motorist gets a close look @t what may be the biggest pothole” in the country. The 500 foot long. 25 foot deep can-

Canadian Views Outlined To Audience In N.Y. Town

TARRYTOWN, NY. ‘CP)— Canadian Immigration Minister John R. Nicholson said that no- body in Canada “who counts” seeks out attitudes or decisions just to annoy the United States

“But neither do we feel ob- liged to make decisions and take attitudes ‘simply because we think that our American friends would approve,” he told @ service club here.

Canadians pre’er to assert “their national independence by falowing their own deep convir- tions hoping. Nicholson said, that those convictions will %e shared or at least understood by -Mymericans and their govern- ment. rea

“We have come to the point where. now and then, we stand

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‘yon was carved by.water flow- of Peterborough. Ont. The ing down a-hill and undermin- ing the road 16 miles southwest

gap is 4 feet wide at its wid- rm, est. point

tion are featured: much too often in the American news media. - ‘ Much of this news has been ‘extravagant talk—though for a while there was some éxtreme y action—by a few separatists, he said. But these separatists, he only .a small percentage of French - speaking Canadians. The? are noisy. and a few are violent “But let me assure you, with all the force at my command, that this noise does not mean that Canada is bréaking up, or

‘up to be counted, with the fu realization that when we do, somebody is not going to like it.’ the minister added

Generally, that somebody is on the other side of the iron curtain: or the bamboo curtain. is the United States.”

It is difficult for the average

id keep a proper aoe al A about ‘at the federal government is Americans, Nicholson said. Stvine up.” Nicholson said. -

Anything Americans do, partic-

ularly in the sphere of business _ : Se eee or economics, “is bound to have Indonesians

repercus sions on us and, frankly, _sometienes we don't like this one little bit.” He ad- ded:

VERY INCONSIDERATE

Volunteer To Aid Viet Cong :

“Sometimes we think you are JAKARTA AP)—About 3,000 very inconsiderate of us indeed, Indonesians have called on the forgetting that probably the only North Vietnamese embassy here reason we. are considerate of and pledged to volunteer you is that we have no other to fight alongside the Viet Cong choice.” guerrillas in the “jietnamese

Turning to Quebec, the min- *4T i ister said that unfortunately. r=, North Vietnamese Premier ports of separatism and Eng- Pham Van Dong, here to attend lish - French ‘dissension and the Bandung celebrations, re- threats to Canadian Confedera- _ the “Indonesian “‘volun-

— —______.|_ teers

Pham Van Dong expressed gratitude to President Sukarno and other Indonesian leaders for ‘having ‘‘organized the volunteer movement for Viet Nam.”

There was no indication that the “‘volunteers”™ will be sent to Viet Nam immediately. But @ spokesman said they will be dis- patched to Viet Nam ‘“‘to fight shoulder to shoulder with the people of Viet Nam if neces-

sary.”

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F@He is alsh president-elect of

position

“of studies in mental health, es- sentially directed toward a pre |ventive health service — | psychiatric work done is bas-

. with simple mental

| per cent -emploeyees_a-day.-He-said-it-is

Mental Aid For Employees

By MICHAEL BLAIR

atric centres or private psychi-

MONTREAL (CP) — Few atrists,”” said Dr. Bews compares ine} ude mental Some of the.siuations whieh health as an integral part-of on- Bell has found affect workers the-job health services for em- are marriage and sweetheart ployees. but the medical direc- problems, conflict between tor of Bell Telephone Co of bosses and employees gnd the

Canada says this relatively rare concept has helped reduce the number of-work-days lost to the company through sickness. “We don't have psychiatrists on our staff, but our doctors are interested in this phase of medicine and understand that employees’ problems both on

‘and off the job form part of a

dua! responsibility of women—motherhood and work.

“They're not sick—but their performance isn’t as good as it could be,” said Dr. Bews. “Most can carry on quite ade- quately if given psychotherapy and made to understand ‘they are not alone with their prob lem.

arried

aos life,”” said the director, “We have 100,000 visits a hg = See. year from—the staff and the

medical director since 1955,.is in charge of nine full-time doctors, 15 part-time doctors and 40 nurses serving the company’s 36,000 employees: at offices in Ontario and Que- bec

the 4,000member International , Ingustrial Medical Association, the first Canadian slated for the

“We've done quite a number

and

ically aimed at helping people adjust- |. ments," he said of the Bell program. F

ABSENTEES FEWER }

As an example of its success, | Dr. Bews said the company’s | employee absentee - rate has | dropped from 3.2 per cent to 2.2 per cent within the last dec- ade, substantial when every .1 represents. 36 absent

one of the lowest absentee rates in Canadian industry.

“We feel we're really out in ront in trying to learn more | about pople and their reaction to work situations — it’s the! Number One health problem ia | industry,” he said.

Dr. Alastair MacLeod, associ- | ate director of the Montreal Mental Hygiene Institute, said other industries should con- sider providing periodic mental health check-ups for employees who want them.

He said the institute, a clial- cal unit. in the McGill Univer | sity department of psychiatry, has ‘been working with Bell in a company’s program Since

“It's rather exceptional, and

the mental health checkups have done a lot to explain un- explained __absenteeism,”’_ Dr. MacLeod.

“They're one of the few com- jpanies who have done anything | | about the problem.”

Dr. MacLeod said workers in the mental health field here are, in a position to help industries | and businesses provide such a service where it is desired.

TAKE COURSE IN US. }

Dr.. Bews said many of his full-time doctors have attended courses at the Menninger) Foundation in Topeka, Kan., to learn more about the. mental health problem and how to combat it. Many of the 4 nurses have also taken courses in psychiatric nursing.

“We believe this basically will help people with simple| health maladjustments, but if it goes beyond the point where we can help a person on the job. he is guided toward psychi- |

|

Resurrection Views Given By Moderator

TORONTO (CP) — Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Howse, moderator of the United Church of Canada general counefl said here that while he doesn’t believe in | the physical resurrection of | Christ, he does believe in his | spiritual resurrection.

Dr. Howse was commenting at a press. conference on the con- tents of phase two of the| church's New Curriculum of | Christian Education. The curriculum of books, study guides, picture aids and magazines, just published, will be used in Sunday schools be- ginning. in September.

Rev. A. B. B. Moore, presi- dent of Victoria College here and | author of the adult study book, agreed with Dr.. Howse.

“1 don’t mean that his physi- cal body was resuscitated,” he said. “I. mean that he really appeared, yet in a new dimen- sion of reality.” |

Dr. Howse said he had re-| cently been asked by Gordon, Sinclair, controversial.” Toronto press, radio and television per- sonality, whether he believed in the physical resurrection of Christ :

“1 told him; ‘no’. Then he quickly asked if I believed in Christ's spiritual resurrection. I said, ‘Yes’.

ABDUCTION CHARGED

TOKYO (Reuters) — The for- eign) ministry announced Thurs- day it had asked the U.S. em-| bassy | here to investigate ie- ports that an-American ship ab-/ ducted nine Japanese <ailors earlier this month from the Caroline Islands, an American trust territory. The Japanese eallors, crew members of the fishing boat Sichiyo Maru, were said to have been captured by natives from Lakunor Island and then taken aboard what

‘numberof emotionaF disorders

involved :form a age.” ‘ “The number is higher among women than men, but whether

fair percent-

‘this is a true reflectién of so-

Ss Téen-Age Drivers

TORONTO ‘CP’ — Toronto teenagers’. driving ability is be-

ing challenged by a machine

A driving simulator, wort $29,000. -is being used first time in Canada to test

veung-comnpetiters—in_local strials

leading to the national safe- drivine championships The Ontario Motor League

and the Toronto Junior Board of Trade hope to send the unit on tour through the province and to the two - day provincial Road-eo in Burlington this sum- mer. :

The, Toronto winner gets an expenses-paid trip to compete in Burlington, and the three best voung drivers of each province will enter the national fina:s.

s Top prize is a $2,500 university

scholarship '

The . driving simulator pre- sents the competitor with ordi- nary automobile controls, sui matic or gear-shift, in front of a movie screen instead of a windshield. Traffic hazards are

¢- The. Guardian, Chartottotows, Pri. Apr. 2%. 1965.! Maching’ Tests | Hitler Is Pictured As Hero Telephone Company Include

To Young Group In-Toronto

TORONTO (CP)—Hitler is a necessarily support the Second hero.to a group of young men World War Nazi doctrine of ex- who set up here this week. termination for Jews

They call themselves the Ca- He said to one onlooker: “If nadian Nazi Party and held you're a good Jew. you've get oven house~ for the press Wed- nothing to—worry—about._If—you nesday

Rhodes Avenue was a quiet be hung.” east-end street. Now there's a People laughed.

Nazi party headquarters there Later, Mr. Beattie gave vent and neighbors don’t approve. to more traditional Nazi ideas

“First it was termites — now when he said that he didn't this!” exclaimed a woman who_reully care much for any Jew. watched as William Beattie, a| And he admitted his 7roup 23 - year - old with a swastika had sung Happy Birthday Dear armband, alternately beg ged Hitler Tuesday in honor of what and commanded 50 non-sympa- would have been the Fuehrer’s thizers to get off his front lawn. 76th birthday if he had lived

Mr. Beattie said he doesn't, Mr. Beattie, a customs clerk, isaid he is a friend of David

computer records the driver's Stanley of the Toronto suburb

actions. to’ jaywalkers, other \of Scarborough. Mr. Stanley drivers running through a red |now is recruiting Nazis in Brit- light, and accident situations. (ish Columbia.

Toronto contestants start vith| Mr. Beattie and two youths a written test in late April, and |calling themselves Commander will be tested at the wheel two|Marcel Jacques de Kock and weeks later, after trying out the |Captain Peter Reed — aged 17

are a Communist Jew you will -

paper men a guided tow through stacks of Nazi propa- | gan leaflets, swastika decor- | ations and oortraits of «Naz leaders. There was also a .22

calibre rifle

EARTF’S DRIEST SPOT

The rainfall on the Atacama Desert, in Chile, is barely _mea- surable. At Calama no rain hs ever been recorded:

J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044

Your Shell Agent fer Charlottetown, Parkdale, and Eastern

pr. &

ciety or not—I'm ngt sure.”*

projected on the scren and‘ a/ simulator.

jand 18 respectively—gave news-

This is news from Australia

An,.electronic impulse, flashing at the speed of

‘ght, brings news of a major news event from “down under”. . . and other distant places. As. it arrives, the story is coded onto a tape that is dupli- cated by wire in newspaper offices across the country and fed into their typesetting machines. You get the complete story—on the pages of your daily newspaper. © The Teletypesetter that prepares this tape 1s usea by The Canadian Press, the clearing-house for news from within Canada and from the outside

world. It’s one of, the-tyany \fascinating. ways in

which your daily newspaper gets you the news, swiftly and authoritatively. ?

Yet, there’s still another important thing about the daily newspaper. Without it, the individual in the free world might still not know what is going on around him. He might:still be oppressed by ignor- ance, exposed to rumors and half-truths—as are the citizens of those countries where there is no free press today. +

Only in your daily newspaper do you get complete reports of the world:around you. Keep abreast of all the news every day . .. in your daily newspaper.

——- Ghe Guardian -

“Covers Prince Edward leland Like The Dew”

|