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By DAVID OANCIA i Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) Britain's young Conservatives are urging reform of the country's social ized medical scheme to remove it from control of government of- ficials. "A government body may be the right body to organize guns or roads, but a nation's health is not so amenable to minutes and Britain's Young Tories Urge Medical Reform THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Januery 15, 1960 § | Attend Wedding awa "YY" and Skye Robb of Belle ville, At the conclusion of the play for the day Fred Jennings of Pic- PONTYPOOL -- Mr, and Mrs. ton, the president of COBA, ex. |Clifford Fallis and family at- i udy published by C the health of the country} auiory: Rallis and @ IR |p cised the gratitude of Ball) the n a st published by Cross-|manage the hea ¢ ten the wedding of rs. | bow, the pi quarterly jour-|"in a scientific and professional Fallis' sister NE in Bethany|COBA wi the individual 'luis nal, the association urged the es./way." {on Thursday evening. pasticijating In. the Jo ey tablishment of an independen { ; p i body -- sirallar: to the Ponti an [POLITICS NOT WANTED {x Jerry and Fen Madey Soon ing as hosts for a very enjoy: Broadcasting Corporation--to run| Weston, a general practitioner ® © © Mrs. Free. Omemce. able day. the country's health program. |in one of central London's shab- ! Aer hy : For many of the contestants : 4 bier neighborhoods, feels the| Mrs, Bruce Fisk, Colin, Joes jay served as a tune up for The report--written by 31-year-\;. iy service must be removed and Clifford Richardson, Harold|y" coBA "B" doubles tourna old Dr, Trevor Weston, joint con-|from the area of polities to en- Thompson, Manvers Station, Wal. venor of the association's health|sure that it will not be subjected/ter Thompson, Peterborough, Ito political and economic pres-motored to Toronto on Thursday services study group--suggested|i® PO P and attended the funeral of the| ment which will be held at the airport en Saturday, January 30. Four bast colors: Jearlik NDER, ROSE, ministerial dicta," says the Bow group, a study association formed by young Tories, the body should have a charter [Sures. derived from Parliament | Speech a VSL) SLIPPERY THE CLOWN Practice | Detroit River Cyril, | followed the | who now is n Slip- | into Ohio but became trapped pery. He's show jumping | i llow rapids. Tranquillizer up for a tasty frozen fish as a were shot into him but he | lone pool pal looks on - pursuers until pr route alter he esc from the London zoo took him | , | down the Thames River, ' through Lak St Clair and the tion for /isitors, time is meal time Cyril the slippery sea 200 an't seem to forge! attention he got in he wriggled under a fence the London, Ont., zoo and ed off on a swim tha him in the United States at the London zoo after captured in a Toledo boat house, he's a big : No Defence Policy n Throne Speech By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) The govern- ment may hear harsher criticism in Parliament for t d say in the throne spe than for what it did say in announcing i legislative program for the 1960 Maumee River 1958 cluded found house him dozing in a boat being Ohio CP Photo |of Canada and Exchequer Court/Nations program for world-wide of Canada. [chee ks on radioactivity. 6. Additional money for direct| The throne speech spoke of fa- morigage lending by the govern-|vorable prospects for the Cana- ment for housing. The $350,000,- dian economy in 1960, but said 000 voted at the last session was!increased exports by many coun- | fully committed last fall. tries pose both opportunities and| 7. An alternative that might problems for Canadian trade. session. meet Quebec's objections to fed-| The government announced its Creation of a new ministry of eral grants to universities. The intention to re-establish the Com- forests and extension of the i provinces would be able to col- mons broadcasting committee -- chise to all Jodians were chief(lect more from their own corpor- special emphasis on the features of the program outlined ation income taxes as an alterna- regulation and licensing work in the throne speech read Thurs- [tive to the federal government the Board of Broadcast govern- day by Governor-General Vanier | making the university grants, ors--and continue the work t the opening of Parliament |gun last session by a special . Aub i a Pearson im- CONTINUE SHARING {Commons - Senate committee on| mediately seized on the fact that| 8. Continuance to March 31, Indi an affairs. the government - written speech 1962, of the provinces' 13-per-cent |e made no reference 'to are of personal income tax col | and issued a stat tions which they i vos Blacksiork WI "is another indication the ceived on a year-to-year M signing for Plans Protest government has no policy on this since 1958 after By MRS. R. C. HILL vital matter." per cent in 1957 BLACKSTOCK January the a 20% in Sit da 3 their $55 itute will enter|5 use of trading 9. Rewriting of the Civil Zory. "SURPRISING" OMISSION ice Act, with a special He "described the omi ssion as mons committee to oi "surprising and diffi n-!changes derstand" and added that oy willl 10. Protection for "the inter- meeting of the Women's Institute discuss in more det: this and|ests of small business firms" {was held in the Community Ball other omissions" A party through amendments to com- Wednesday with an attendance of spokesman said the other omis- bines legislation dealing with|{522 women and four children sions concerned lack of referencelbusiness mergers. Combines, Mrs, C. Larmer read the Hst to the country's financial position amendments were introduced of articles for the exhibit at Port| and only brief comment on the|last session but were withdrawn Perry Fair. Mrs. J. Scott exhibit trade position to give interested parties time toed a calendar received from the The throne speech forecast that make representations Sister Institute in England Canadian ownership of far north In the Commons, the tradi-| A donation was voted to the Re- ern oil and gas resources will be tional address in reply to the/tarded Children's Fund given special weight in regul hrone speech will be moved to-| Mrs, M, Byers who had taken tions verning their develop-|day by Emilien Morissetie (PC--|the short course on rugmaking ment Rimouski) and seconded by Mrs. read the list of articles and she A fairly-brief legislative list in- Jean Casselman (PC--Grenville-land Mrs. F. Staniland who also eluded these features Dundas), who will be making her|took the course will conduct a 1. Changes in Old Age Pen- maiden Commons speech class next week, glons and Veterans Allowance These formalities will be fol-| The annual bazaar will be held acts to set a basis for payments|lowed Monday by the big guns./in April. to those who want to live abroad. Prime Minister Diefenbaker, Op-| Mrs. D. Dorrell, group leader The aim is to ease the Testriction position Leader Pearson and CC A presented the motto, Mrs, Mer- that requires pensione t * House Leader Hazen Argue willlbyn Graham discussed current six months a year in speak and one or more motions events order to collect alof non-confidence are expected Members of Inst month. This is the start of the 10-day a protest on the 2. Federal aid for prairie farm- throne speech debate stamps ers whose crops were caught | Mrs. Russell Mountjoy v the fields by early snows in fall. [ray BE JSTCERUPTED req Paper on Durham Cont Mies 1e de e interruptec % BILL OF RIGHTS {later in the week by' introduction i ris Griffin played a plano loch 3. A bill of rights, Prime Min- of the government's measure to MISSION BAND { ister Diefenbaker's pet project aid farmeérs with crops still in| Mission Band met Tuesday! 4. Unspecified extension beyond the fields in the basement of May, 1961, of fede payments! On the to provinces for con n of throne the Trans-Canada Hi and | ment a three-year extension of emer- school church Mrs. Stuart Dorrell led the wor-! with sdom shi} Jrian Lee ip the wor ice the Big Four sum- ) table. Garry Mountjoy led in gency gold mining assistance at n Paris next May the call to worship, Bill Thomp current rates to the end of 1963. | n about the results son read a poem, Leanne Dorrell 5. A uniform retirement age of which all desire.' dedicated the offering. 75 for federally-appointed judges| It promised Bobby McLaughlin read the roll of county, district and superior|Canada on the 10-nation disarm- ca Brian Forder played the courts who now have no fixed re- ament committee and forecast drums for the call to story time! tirement age. This would make new expenditures to enable Can- and Dennis Romeril told what them conform with the retin take "a leading part" i Vrs ment age in the Supreme Court the Canadian = proposed United Frank Butt read a chapter. aller international front, the the the govern ral $ id be: and pati es that set every effort" by to Lake Erle. He | they | |prise. It had generally been ex- pected {under provincial legislation Throne OTTAWA (CP)--Highlights of the speech from the throne | read at the opening of Parlia- ment Thursday. | Parliament will be asked to | authorize a new department to deal with forestry use and con- servation and take responsibil ity for Allied resources. Legislation will be introduced to give Indians the franchise in federal elections for a | Legislation providing Canadian bill of rights will be | | posed introduced. Revision of the Civil Service Act governing federal employ ees will be proposed Changes in anti-combines leg islation will be brought in, to clarifv it and protect it and protect small business. Canada Highway Act for an un- specified peroid beyond its present expiry date of Dec. 31, 1960. | An amendment to the British North America Act will be sought for the compulsory re- Hrement of federally-appointed Souators Chosen By Government | OTTAW | senators {--Mrs. Olive L. Irvine of Winni- peg and Frederick Murray {Blois of Truro, N.S. Mrs. Irvine, 64-year-old former school teacher, has for the last year been Manitoba's represent- ative on the National Capital A (CP) -- Two new | devel A bill will be proposed to ex- | tend operation of the Trans- | were named Thursday | From Facts Extension of emergency gold mining assistance for three years will be asked There will amendments Housing Act. be to unspecified the National The government will seek au- thority to take measures to de- p Columbia River hydro and is ready to participate with British Columbia in joint de- velopment Amendments will be pro- for federal provincial tax-sharing arrangements and universitv grants in line with action - already taken by the government, Bills will be submitted giving | added status and responsibility to territorial councils of the Yukon and Northwest Terri- | tories New oil and gas regulations will ownership of these resources | in the north, A fair share of the national income for farmers remains a prime concern of the govern- ment. International trade must con- tinue to be a major interest of | Parliament. Canada's general outlook for 1960 is favorable but the seasonal unemployment problem remains, Funds will be requested for a leading Canadian role in the | analysis of radioactivity in air, | soil and food Money will be sought for con- tinued aid to underdeveloped nations, and for Commonwealth scholarships A primary | goal of the Bi Commission, charged with the | beautification of the ii dis-| trict. She becomes the sole Pro-| gressive Conservative woman senator. Mr. Blois, 66, a former Con-| servative leader in the Nova Sco-| "|tia legislature, has been execu-| tive assistant to the provincial| Inghvays minister since March | re-established to study oor Minister Diefenbaker's| announcement of Mrs, Irvine as| the upper chamber"s sixth wo-| man member came as a sur- that the appointment would go to Mrs. Harry 8. Quart of Sillery, Que., elected Nov. 30 as president of the Women's Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation of Canada. The two new senators raise Conservative representation in ithe 102-seat upper house to 21, against 73 Liberals, and reduce vacancies to five. There are also two independents and one inde- pendent-Liberal. Retirement Kge | For Judges 75 OTTAWA (CP) With the agreement of the provinces, the government plans legislation to set 75 as the retirement age for all judges of district, county and| Superior courts. | An amendment of the British] North America Act will be pro- posed to do this, the speech from ithe throne said Thursday. Judges of the Supreme Court of Canada and the Exchequer! Court of Canada, appointed by| the federal government now have a similar retirement age The onosed retirement age does not affect magistrates who appointed by the provinces | | and| as the Su-| Judges of county, such superior cou preme Court of On y and si- milar courts in other provinces| now hold office without any age limit | district s To get rid of aches housework, sports and chil massage freely wi OLYMPENE septic ing liquid athlete's foot cuts, gives quick ralief from inse bites septic liniment you used. At your druggist's. ACHES PAINS and ATHLETE'S FOOT Excellent . purifi ev The ANTISEPTIC Liniment OLYMPENE : TESTED AND APPROVED \<7 votre ACHING BACK, ARMS, {ggg 07/9777 Wi. BY THE SPORTS COLLEGE from the anti- fast-acting, penetrat 4 on. sine 85¢ y 12.02. Is, th or es i | ! | bruises and burns ond ct just the finest anti- er sise 2.00 Soggeried retail priee 1 the id a Measure of controlled disarmament. Canada is prepared to assist whole . heartedly in achieving the objectives of the summit meetings, The special Commons coms mittee on broadcasting will be hroad- casting policy, particularly in regulation and licensing. but| should be largely autonomous tol emphasize opportunities| for Canadians to participate in | economic | "This does mot mean that the new body should cease to be re- sponsible to Parliament, or that |it should be able to go off on a pleasant spending spree, free from treasury control, "It implies primarily a change in attitude and spirit. An admin- istration is required whose first lobject is the maintenance of the Ine alth of the nation and not the |obse: rvance of civil service bum- {bledom." The study group does not favor | inclusion of civil servants on the governing board of the pew body. It wants "men and women of distinction, medical and lay, imbued with that spirit of caring {which inspired the building of the old voluntary hospital system." MORE FLEXIBILITY SEEN "Such a body would enjoy greater flexibility in plannin while still working to a firm bud get; would not be tempted to re peatedly antagonize employees, but would enjoy the gonfidence and respect of the medical, 8 ing and allied professions, w the ministry of health is so con- spicuously unable to command.' Weston's report stresses that the health service should not be viewed in isolation, but as part] {of the wider paitern of national |social services. It should not be {looked on as complete and final, but as something still growing to- wards maturity and perfection "It should be appreciated that las the social scene changes and medicine advances, the form of the service must be able to {change too." | In dealing with more immedi- |ate problems, the study group |stressed that the health service {must have more money, particu- [larly for capital expenditures. |COMPETITION WANTED "There must be a fresh ap- praisal of national priorities in {which health, as against, say de- fence or education, take its proper place. It has been the ex |chequer's Cinderella for too {long." | The group also feels some pro- \vision should be mede for indi- {viduals to contract out of the na- {tional health service if they wani to. At present, all British res- idents i petition from private must pay weekly dues even if they prefer to be treated by a private practitioner. Com- 1 late Mrs. John Thompson. Keith Bradley has been con- fined to his bed since New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Britton] and family visited with friends ay Bobcaygeon on Sunday ! Earl Gilbank had the mistor| tune to have his foot crushed while at work on the highway on Tuesday morning Little Terry Bradley rolled off the chesterfield and broke his coi-| {larbone on Monday evening. He| is now in a cast.) | The WA met at Mrs. Curtis McKay's on Thursday afternoon,| Owing to the weather condition there was a very small gather. ng. The reports were read and approved. Decided to buy new| dishes for the church kitchen ruary meeting to be at Mrs, Rennies'. A deli lunch was enjoyed by the ladies The Junior Boys motored over to Janetville Thursday eve- ning and enjoyed a hockey game with Janetvi lle boys tine 'goes a long wg ood health--to get you eet faster, Medical bills are loss of income is less. Measured In these terms, icine Is your biggest value for the money. us on - Social Day Is Marked The OCFC Badminton Club was Post Saturday to over 80 com-| |petitors in the first annual cen-| tral Ontario Badminton Associa-| {tion social day. Players from Pie-| ton, Bowmanville, Peterborough, | Belleville, Port Hope, Whitby and | the Oshawa "Y"" and Airport clubs participated in the most) successful and popular badminton | |event held in Oshawa in many| years. Winners of the high and low| points for the day were Mary| | McKee and Mawmg Foster of Pefer- | {borough and John Desbury of Osh- "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION" Jury & Jowell OSHAWA--BOWMANVILLE--WHITBY 'We Send Medicines To Europe Postage Free" TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA FADD BD) ole] row TONIGHT RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANA' he UNTIL 9 P.M of care within the state service. turn to some form "Any thought of a general re- of private practice ceases to be a practi- services would raise the standard | BIG "BUYS" FOR THE THRIFTY! { cable possibility, however, when one considers the high price of| many life-saving drugs and hos- pital services," says Weston. service and those who serve in cratic expediency, there can be satisfaction." SAVE $2.00 AND $3.00 on fabulous first quality Playtex® girdles While stocks last--1959 styles PLAYTEX MOLD 'N' HOLD* and PLAYTEX MAGIC CONTROL- LER?* girdles. 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