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+o RRO RETIN MR 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 15, 1962 REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Legislation Delayed © By Points Of Order By MICHAEL STARR, MP to provide incentives to other Minister of Labor basic industries as well as to Parliament did not take time|encourage industry to engage in off on Monday but went on with/scientific research, which every a 'program of busi as usual./ec ist who has said any- The business related to thejthing at all in the past ten years various budget resolutions put/has recommended to the gov- forward by the minister of fi-|ernment. nance in his last budget and al-| At the same time, there was ready incorporated into the} aid to the individual taxpayer machinery of taxation, but .re-/in the shape of higher exemp- quiring the approval of Parlia-/tions and this was pretty well ment, agreed on by all groups at the These are the resolutions| outset. which the House has had er These budget resolutions were | consideration for several weeks|going on this week and were and since they are of consider-|taking considerably longer ' to able importance to the average|pass than normally would be taxpayer, it. might be well to/the case on account of a num- summarize them here. |\ber of points of order being First, the dependent's allow-| raised during the course of the anc for a child be increased . $300 and other dependents $550 each; reduction in corporation| LEGISLATION WAITS -- taxes; incentives to companies), Meanwhile, there was no tell- engaging in' research; various} other incentives to logging, min-| ing and drilling operations; and|* other tidying up resolutions of a/!98 on the order | similar nature. ing since Sept. 27. The minister of agriculture OIL INCENTIVES was still trying to pilot through The incentives granted to var-|his bill which would put more ious oil and gas firms in order] flexibility in the Farm Credit to encourage activity in this)Act and make it easier for field opened up a considerable| small farmers to obtain loans; line of debate; and it is inter-|there is a bill on the order esting to note that some of the! paper placing an age limit of opposition was from groups|75 years on the Senate; there is which had accused the govern- ment of not being expansionist in its economic policies. These are policies designed to stimulate activity in. the oil drilling field in order to build up our dwindling reserves and! able to get down to serious and ceeding at a_ snail's pace jthrough Parliament, relating to tion of the thalidomide tragedy. \Post Office Act; Canada Evi- dence Act; the Combines Inves- tigation Act; Expropriation Act; Libel Action Leader John Wintermeyer of| Ontario said Wednesday he will consider legal action if neces- sary "to get to the bottom" of statements made by the Kitch- ener- Waterloo Labor Council Wednesday night. In a press conference at Mr. Wintermeyer's home here, the Liberal leader's law partner, the Air Carriage Act, and a number of others. | Jack H. Smith, said he con- siders some of the statements} Liberal Chief Considers On Report KITCHENER (CP) -- Liberal|dime" out of the operations of| Major Holdings. Dr. J. G, Hagey, president of Waterloo University, said the university made an offer to pur- chase a parcel of almost 184 acres from Major Holdings Jan. 20, 1958. After adjustments, he said, the university eventually paid $1,960 an acre for the land. Abe Weibe, Major Holdings the labor council's political ac- tion committee, had en in- vited to attend the press con. ference but did not .accept. 4 The Libera: leader said he owned one share in Major and it was a nominal . qualifying share. "IT was never in a position to jmake a profit and I had no |knowledge that this land would eventually be sold to the uni- lowing his election to the lead- ership of the Ontario Liberal party he divested himself of pany interest in the company. HINTS FAKE ATTACK KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)--Ha- vana radio hinted Wednesday the visit of Marine Corps Com- mandant David M. Shoup to the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo versity," he said. He said that immediately fol- is linked to a plot for a fake attack on the big installation. TO FORCE KATANGA? Acting Secretary - General U UNITED NATIONS (AP)--/Thant would ask to put the plan' Diplomatic sources reported alin force unless President Moise' plan Wednesday to force Ka-|Tshombe of secessionist Ka- tanga province back into The/tanga signs a pledge of alle- Congo by cutting off imported|giance to Congolese Premier chemicals needed to refine Ka-|Cyrille Adoula's central govern- tangan copper ore. They said|ment. , PRE-CHRISTMAS Specials | WALL MIRRORS -- VANITIES -- PLANTERS -- WALL DECORATIONS BY There is an important Act re-in a report approved by the| President, told the press confer- lating. to assistance to coal/council to be libelous. mines, to be put through by the} The report named Mr. Win- |minister of mines. SAFETY MEASURE | As minister of labor, it will be my duty to put! before Par- liament an Act relating to safe- \ty of employees in industries under federal control. This will mean that the gov- ernment will be in a position «0 enforce certain safety precau- tions and measures in mines, |shipping, railways and kindred industries, to see to it that life termeyer as a director of Major Holdings (Kitchener) Limited, a firm .which the council said made huge profits out of land sales to the University of} Waterloo. | The report, prepared by the council's political action com- mittee, contended that Major Holdings was in a position to get inside information on the university's expansion plans be- cause C. N. Weber, a director} is not placed in unnecessary hazard or jeopardy, | I will also have the responsi-) viding an opportunity for labor} important legislation still wait-/€8"d management to work out\within the labor council. the order paper and wait-|Neasures to alleviate the effects) of automation in industry; such} as retraining employees to take} jother jobs; doing research on of the firm, was a member of the university board of gover-| nors. Mr. Weber also said Wednes-| ing when Parliament would be}Dility of piloting an Act to Pr0-'day he is considering taking le- gal action against individuals} NOT ON BOARD University records show that} Mr. Weber was not a universi |the effects of automation, and|governor at the time negoti {ensuring the mobility of work-/tions for land purchases for al | Mr. Wintermeyer said earlier | Wednesday he "'did not make a/ ers, k | There is also legislation on jthe order paper standing in the name of the prime minister and | relating to old age security pro- consideration by Parliament. There is a bill providing for; an electoral boundaries com- Meet 'Marty' A goggle-eyed fellow from outer space. This lovable, laughable character who jingles and squeaks, has charmed thousands of children on T.V. Marty loves children and the feeling /new campus were instituted. in 1957. a bill still standing and still pro-|8tams. This, too, is awaiting) redistribution of seats in Parlia- |ment, based on the last census. These and a number of other stricter control of drugs in Can-|aid to the Canadian National/important measures are now on ada in order to prevent a repeti-|Railway; the establishment of|the order paper of the House of Commons awaiting consider- There are amendments to the|mission in order to determinelation from this Parliamnt. | | | | || is mutual. Now your children can play with Marty at hom e. Come in and meet Marty--and see Maher's com- ._ plete range of popular priced shoes and slippers. Marty only $1.29 at all Maher Shoe Stores SHOE STORES ence the 'first farmland on which the campus now is situ- ated was bought by his real estate firm for $1,000 an acre in October, 1956--"long before the' university had any plans to locate its campus there." The council report approved Tuesday night said 176 acres of land had been sold to the uni- versity for $355,240. 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