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ZX THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, January 17, 1904 GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- WITH MR. WALKER, MPP, AT QUEEN'S PARK NOTES FROM THE (QUEEN'S PARK) LEGISLATURE OPENING: The official representative of the United Church of Can- ' @@m Wednesday (when the Legislature opened) was Rev. E, Larke, minister of Albert Street United Church, Oshawa. . Mr. Larke, who attended 'the opening at the request - of Dr. J. R. Mutchmor, Mod- erator of the Church, is also president of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada -- he came to Oshawa in 1961 from the Springville United Church (near Peterborough). He was a member of the Ohaplaincy service attached to the Canadian Armored Brigade in the Battle of Cas- . sino in the Second World War. There was a cute side story at the Legislature opening, one with an Oshawa angle. : One of the Legislature waV. (A: &. CARRE Page boys was ll-year-old Bruce Macleod, a Grade 7 student at Dr. §. J. Phillips Public School, Oshawa. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Murray Macleod of 465 Simove street north. Hiv dad is president of the Osh- ewa Rotary Club. Bruce and 13 other Page Boys (half are from Grade 7, balance from Grade 8) attend special school classes ar- for them daily in the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, the jon is on. He is also residing with an aunt in until he returns to his Oshawa home, probably in fie : g lead a glamorous life in that they have a front- Province's top tribunal, but they must main- ic standards in their classroom --- otherwise sent home. They always walk, never run, while gi fF Et ne Did we forget to mention that Albert Victor Walker, MPP maiden speech which is likely to be delivered next week. _"BIG NAME" LIBERALS COMING THIS WAY? NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: The Ontario (Provincial) Riding Liberal Association will play the host role Saturday, February 8, at an important Grit powewow -- it will be a dinner dance to which all City and district party members (also non party-members) will be invited, Members of the Oshawa Riding (Provincial) and On- tario Riding (Federal) Liberal Associations will also be invited to this social-political soiree -- according to President God- frey Schilling, president of the Ontario (Provincial) Riding Association, who said that some "big name" party members from Toronto and Ottawa will attend, 18 FINANCE COMMITTEE POLICY TOO RIGID? Ig the Board of Education's Finance committee too rigid in its policy of restricting admission of fellow-trustees (non- committee members) to iis meetings? Trustee Mangaret Shaw, who loves to call a spade # epede, says it is, and she wants the policy changed pronto. It geems inconceivable that any trustee, as an elected representative of the people, would be barred from any Fi- mance committee meeting, with the possible exception of highly confidential pow-wows where personalities or contract negotiations are discussed. This, in a nutshell, is the gist of Trustee Shaw's argu- ment, It does make sense, more so in view of the fact that there are no such restrictions on their other Standing com- mittee meetings (Property, Management, Building and Plan- ning, Public Relations), Trustee Shaw said she was made to feel "out of bounds" when she attended Finance committee meetings uninvited, but she didn't elaborate or name names. Members of the Finance committee are Trustees Robert Nicol, Stephen Say- well, George Drynan, Dr. A. E. O'Neill, Stanley Lovell and Harold Armstrong. No standing committee is of more importance than that ef Finance which has supervision of all fiscal concerns of the Board and reports on the conditions of the various funds |--about their pay, their duties, TORONTO (CP) -- The oppo- sition voiced criticism but there was no formal opposition Thurs- day to Premier Robarts' pro- posal to reduce the number of standing committees of the On- tario legislature to 10 from 18. The premier's statement was a follow-up to an announcement in the throne speech Wednes- day that the government planned reorganization of four departments and the creation of two new ones -- university af- fairs and energy and resources management. He said Thursday in the leg- islature the reduction in com- mittees would not eliminate any of the functions carried out by the larger number of commit- _|tees. He hoped the regrouping would make it possible for only one committee to. sit at any one time, The premier rejected a sug- gestion by Vernon Singer (L-- Downsview) that committees be reduced to eight or 10 members from the usual total which goes as high as 50. Mr. Robarts said this would exclude members who wanted to serve, Mr, Singer said the reduction in number of committees wa not likely to solve the commit- tee problem. He proposed at- Robarts Proposal Brings Criticism taching civil servants to com- mittees to do research work. Another Liberal, Elmer So, pha, member for Sudbury, said the new 'committee dealing with labor, legal and municipal bills would be overburdened with lawyers who might interfere with labor legislation, Legal and labor legislation should not be handled by the same commit- tee. He said, however, his party would take no steps to form- ally opp the lidation. At the urging of two New Democrats, the premier said he would give the public works 'committee some work to do this session, Ken Bryden of Toronto Wood- bine and NDP Leader Donald MacDonald referred to public works as the 'orphan commit- tee," But Mr, Bryden said fewer committees might pave the way for a smoother operation. The premier said legislature sessions might be eliminated ernment feels it necessary to en- able members to work on stand- ing committees. But he said of committee meetings. LONDON (AP) Drastic overhaul of the Church of Eng- land's parish system --- largely unchanged since the medieval Domesday Book drew boundary lines in rural England -- is ad- vocated in a report released to- day. The report is certain to rouse a storm, The 300-page document will be put before the church's gov- erning assembly in February. It comes from the one-man re- search effort of Leslie Paul, au- thor and sociologist. Paul was asked to investigate the deployment and pay of Ang- lican clergy and report with recommendations to the church assembly, He sent out question- naires to a sample of the 16,000 parish clergy. Some clergymen were offended by his questions Change Urged In) UK Parish Setup the time they spent in prayer. But Paul said enough replied to give him material for his re- port. A main recommendation of Paul's report is to do away with the old-style parson's freehold tenure. for life--to encourage greater mobility among the! clergy, | Under the present system a parish priest, once installed, has legal possession of his parish and cannot be moved from it without his consent unless proved guilty of a criminal. of- fence or shown by lengthy in- quiry to have failed in his dut- ies. Paul proposes a 10-year time limit on tenure of office in any one place, with a possible five- year extension. In his seventh year the bishop would see the | Location Of A-Station Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission is investigating the possibility of locating a pro- posed 2,000,000-kilowatt nuclear power plant at Douglas Point on Lake Huron, a hydro spokes- man said here Thursday. The HEPC official, who de- clined to be named, said the closer the plant is located to a major centre such as Metropol- itan Toronto, the cheaper the cost of transmission, | W. Ross Strike, chairman of the commission, said in Toronto| Wednesday he hoped the plant largest under discussion by the federal and Ontario govern- ments--would be near a large city where there is need for large amounts of power. He suggested Fairport Beach, about 15 miles east of Toronto site, on Lake Ontario, as a possible However, the London official] lsays there is room for expan-| Hydro Ponders "::';, hold office b; would give bi archdeacons and other cath- edral clergy 10 years. also could have a five year ex- LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The|" parish priest to plan his future. Even more revolutionary is Paul's idea that bishops and clergy should also ' leasehold. He shops 15 years, Each _-- but they must retire at Abolition of the parson's free- hold, Paul" thinks, would help one day a week when the gov-| | there would be no return to the) practice followed before 1962 0°| © scheduling Wednesday as a day} : Police detectives in Saanich, suburb of Victoria, discuss what to do with roomful of goods worth $20,000, seized during a raid on- a Victoria home Thursday. Donald BOSTON (AP) -- Two Har- vard researchers said Thursday they have found a radioactive element in cigarette smoke which may be a cause of lung cancer, Dr. Edward P. Radford and Dr. Vilma R, Hunt of the Har- yard School of Public Health, described their report as the first to suggest that radioiso- topes in tobacco are involved in the production of lung cancer. While it has been shown that ionizing radiation can produce cancer in man, Radford said, "we cannot say at this time that we have proven that ra- dicactivity is a cause of lung cancer." Radford and Dr, Hunt, woman, said they found traces of the element polonium in to- bacco. They determined that po- lonium attaches itself to smoke particles and is carried into the brpnchial tubes and lungs, Polonium "may constitute a significant initiator of neopola- in placing priests where most needed. sia (abnormal growth) in the Study Pact First McNaughton Says OTTAWA (CP)--Gen. A, G. L, McNaughton said Thursday the signing of the draft Columbia River treaty protocol, expected Jan. 22°in Washington, should be delayed until Parliament has had a chance to study the whole question. ' He also said in an interview that the federal government ap- parently has ignored his offers of advice on the huge project. Gen. McNaughton, former "But it doesn't look like they've taken it,"" although he would reserve judgement on that score until he knew what the draft protocol contained. HEMMED IN BY LOOT INTERPRETING THE NEWS 'By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer These days, it seems, the sun never sets on troubled ex-mem- bers of the British Empire. Kipling would be appalled. In India and Pakistan, scores have died in riots that grew | out of the theft of a sacred relic, Across the Indian Ocean, the spice island of Zanzibar is wracked by revolution a mere Simonth after the Union Jack was lowered, 'Elsewhere in Africa, Ghana and Uganda direct their steps towards one - party socialism, Kenya marks independence with clashes on the Somalia border and concern for the re- maining white population. South Africa descends into isolation, » \surrounded by almost universal 'eit ee Champion, 25, is accused of stealing goods worth $20,000 in series of break-ins. He was released on $2,000 bail. censure for her race policies, In the Mediterranean, Cyprus struggles to eliminate civil strife. In Southeast Asia, the new Malaysian federation is ww by a hostile Indo- nesia. COMMON THEME A common theme runs through many of these troubles: The failure of peoples of differ- ing race or religion to unite in one state, Moslem fights Hindu in India and Pakistan, Arab quarrels --CP Wirephoto with Negro in Zanzibar, Turk bronchial epithelium (lining) of a cigarette smoker," their re- port said. ONTINUE RESEARCH Radford told a press confer- ence that he and Dr, Hunt are continuing their research in an effort to determine "'the role po- lonium may play as a cancer| producer." A conclusive test, Radford said, would be to remove polon- jum from cigarettes to see what affect, if any, it would have on the incidence of lung cancer among smokers. Separating polonium from the smoke would be a nearly im- possibly task, Radford said. Therefore, he said, the only effective filter would be one that removed all the smoke, leaving the smoker to inhale warm air, | It would probably be more practical to grow tobacco that would absorb little or no polon- ium from the soil, he added. He said the U.S. surgeon-gen- eral's committee on smoking which issued its report last week, had received a report on research being done on polon- ium. It was mentioned in the re- port as an area in which more resaerch was necessary. The committee. report stated: "Cigarette smoking is a health hazard of sufficient importance in the United States to warrant appropriate remedial action." _ Radford and Dr, Hunt found in autopsies on seven cancer victims that there were signi- ficant differences in the amount ium present between Monday it was ed that Canada, British Columbia and the United States negotiators have reached agreement among themselves on supplements to the original 60-year Columbia River hydro and flood - control treaty signed with the U.S. in or p the five smokers and two non- smokers, The concentration of polon- jum in lung tissue was five Heart Tests Cigarets Radioactive Harvard Doctors Say times greater in the five smok- ers, Radford said. Further: research by the two scientists showed. that a man smoking two packs of cigarettes a day may receive a radiation dose from polonium at least seven times and "perhaps much more" than the normal radia. tion exposure of non-smokers, They used four regular-size American grands of cigarettes purchased in normal retail out- lets, Radford said. Two were filter brands,. two were not, There was little difference be. tween the filter and non-filter cigarettes, he added. Asked whether smoking is in- jurious to human health, Rad- ford, a lifetime non-smoker as is Dr, Hunt, replied: "No ques. clashes with Greek on Cyprus. Negro vs, white in Kenya and South Africa, Even Canada, oldest of the empire offspring, is not im- mune, : From the point of view of the newly independent, the blame for all this lies in the evil colo- nialist system itself,, The colonialists, they say, dis- rupted normal development, herded differing groups inside an arbitrary boundary and taught them a system of racial and class snobbism. The British say in reply that Ex-Empire Members Beset By Discord Ds ¥3 3; Will there be repeat perfors mances of the 1961 prime | : isters' conference in which South Africa decided 3 pressure to leave the Com: wealth? : Already there has been a ible. deterioration in Comm wealth links at the United es ae ee - the new o-week liaison of the taken place, sity! ' And there are reports few members are anxious. for' wee they have created civilization out of barbarity, and add that their work has been upset by those who insisted on freedom before the colonies were fully prepared, QUESTIONS POSED History's final judgment on the empire is not yet in, but the present rash of troubles poses more immediate ques: tions about the future develop. ment of the Commonwealth, How will Canada, for ex- ample, do business with an in- <r repressive regime in ana Ghana Gov't Denies Reporters In Jail ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters) -- Police Thursday denied reports they had detained Canadian- born James. Wilde, a Time mag- azine correspondent, the Ghana news agency reported. A police spokesman also de- nied a similar report that Brit- ish political writer Anthony Sampson of The (London) Sun: aay Observer was being beld, e spokesman said Sampson was questioned by police Wed- nesday and asked to report to their station Thursday, the news agency reported, The men were covering the goodwill visit of Chinese Pre- mier Chou En-lai, No reason ea been given for the question- 'fg. LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 \*7 Kine tasr, an early prime ministers' i ference, f 3 DEATHS : By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Toronto o- Senator Go Peter Campbell, 65, Toron conporation lawyer named to the Senate as a al in 1943, Toronto -- ign | MacAr- thur McCannel, for 31 years a member of the staff of the Tor, onto Telegram; after a long tilt ness, ' Montreal -- Charles Stua Parnell Halpin, 63, scouting "i sports pioneer for 40 years if' spare time from his Verdun Que., undertaking firm, s Ain Harod, Israel] - Ahron Zisling, 63, Israeli agriculture minister in the provisional goy- ernment of 1048-49; of a heart attack, a, Winnipeg - Albert (Tiny) Lu- cid, 53, a football veteran of the Calgany Bronks and Winnf: | peg Blue rs, Yes, Nu-Way has over 50 rolls of car- pet on display. No matter what type of carpet you want, you will be able to see it at... 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 tion about it," 1961; Details are expected to be withheld until the signing of the protocol containing the supple- mentary agreement, which Saving RCAF ais Taare fetus Gon Money: Doctor of B.C.-owner power. | QUEBEC (CP) -- The RCAF Gen. McNaughton, still spryjhas saved at least $20,000,000 jalthough he will be 77 next Feb.|since 1938 by giving heart tests 25, said he suggested three|to would-be pilots, Dr. G. W. steps to Mr, Martin. {Manning of London, Ont,, said sion at the 200,000-kilowatt plant|head of the Canadian section of scheduled to be in operation | the International Joint Commis- next year. ision, said he extended the offer Decision on the proposed|in long discussions with Exter- plant's location will not be|nal Affairs Minister Martin, made until the provincial and|chief Canadian negotiator in federal governments have|talks with the United States, agreed on financing the proj-|and in an exchange of letters ect. lwith the minister, (except that administered by the Trustee Fund committee). This committee also prepares estimates for the current year required to be provided for City Council, examines all ac- counts presented to the Board, and considers bills and ac- counts when countersigned by the chairman of the committee having such bills or accounts in charge. The Board will likely consider an amendment to this archaic and restrictive bylaw barring trustees from certain Finance committee meetings. Trustee Shaw goes along with the suggestion that certain WEATHER FORECAST meetings should be "out of bounds' (as above described) but not all -- in this stand she will undoubtedly have strong sup- port, By way of interest, there's nothing in the Board's 1959 Mainly Cloudy; First would be appointment of an independent consultant to report to the federal govern- ment on the whole question, Then, an inquiry would be con- Thursday. Electrocardiograms had dis- covered heart abnormalities in 99 applicants out of 21,000, Dr. Manning said in a paper deliv- jered to the Royal College of |Physicians and Surgeons meet- jing here, It would have cost $200,000 to ducted under the International Rivers Act to determine the at- titude of the people involved re- gienally in the three-dam stor- lage system proposed for inter-|train each of these men--who ior B.C, would have been grounded at Then the question of a threatjonce hed jhe prota been dis: asta covered after training, to Canadian sovereignty = and This proved the - Oe of the this is the general's main cri-| electrocardiogram, Dr. Manning ticism of the 1961 treaty--should| said at a press conference later. ibe considered carefully. Only|He believed they should be com- |thereafter, he reiterated Thurs-| pulsory for all pilots--civilian day, should the governmentiand military--each year, . Such Kapuskasing .... launch into forming a newitests allowed few men with Eariton .... . |treaty, jfaulty hearts to fly. North Bay | He attacked the treaty as a| Throughout the world, there Sudbury \sellout after he was retired at/were 20 cases on record of pi- Muskoka . jage 75 in the spring of 1962, Hejlots dying of a heart attack Windsor .. jsadi Thursday he has been 'wait-|while at the controls, In at Jeast London jing for three years for an_op-ja half-dozen cases, the aircraft Rules, Regulations and Bylaws to bar a trustee from admit- tance to a meeting of the Finance committee. Quebec Schools Bill Is Revived sulting in snow and rapidly QUEBEC moderating temperatures, The ~~ The Quebec sion--as the government showed). is ted to be con- ment has intredeced & it intends to get down to busi-| roy Sra 8 tanec rg northern sion af its bill creating an edu- ness as quickly as possible. | egions with mainly cloudy and ry of The government ' said, liad weather continuing in the the prinet changes apparently drawn --_ suggestions by the statement, that the re-|oithern area. "s Roman Catholic bish- Slightly Milder Victoria' ...+ Edmonton Calgary .. Saskatoon Regina ..+. Winnipeg Lakehead vee Sault Ste. Marie., White River Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: An intense storm centred in southern Saskatche- wan will move eastward across Northern Ontario tonight, re- prepared Grafted education bill "repro-)" 3: 'lai hei " ke St. Clair, Lake Erie, mova pod gg ll yp Southern Lake Huron, Niagara, with teaching of religion and Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, eens morals were 'formulated in ,|more clear and precise terms." The education bill creates an advisory body called the Super- jor Council of Education, five of whose members will be named by the Assembly of Roman lic Bishops, It will have the right to institute policy on teaching of religion and morals, which must be approved by the cabinet. "Under the existing education system, the cabinet has little say in education policy, The cabinet will draw the line on what is shelved, al isn't religious or mora] mat. s, The government says the de- Hamilton. Toronto: Saturday mainly cloudy and milder. Winds southwest 20 to 30. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy tonight and Saturday with occasional) snow, Turning colder, Winds) northwest 20 Saturday midday. Algoma, White River: Satur- day variable cloudiness with snowflurries turning colder. Winds northwesterly 25 Satur-) day. | Timagami, will taper off to snowflurries| Saturday morning. Tempera-| ture turning colder Saturday, | Winds north westerly 20 to 25 Saturday morning. Cochrane: Snow| eED : purieant El co-ordinate the was ig 16 measures in-| va an en unrelated sec- ot eh - second |tors of the province's edu- day of the new le ses-\cational system. Observed Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Thursday 8 9 Toronto Trenton Ottawa «se. Montreal Quebec .... Fredericton ..... Saint John,... Moncton . Halifax .. seeeeeeees ae eeeeeeee } TRAIN IN INDIA India provided training facili- | ties for 2,156 persons under the Colombo Plan in 1962-63. NEED... FUEL OIL? Cell PERRY Dawson .... [Vancouver coerce. 38 46 Dey or Night 723-3443 \ternal affairs Committee, iportunity to come before Par-|was lliament with his criticism. The promised vehicle of scrutiny for the treaty after the Jan, 22 sign- ing will be the ommons ex- i HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST, 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS safely brought to the by a co-pilot. ground BRING YOUR NEW / "BY MAIL". DRIVER'S LICENSE HERE We handle all details and pro- vide. you with your new tended period' chauffeurs License. Open Deily 2 am. till S p.m. SAT. TILL NOON HARRY DONALD LTD. 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304 driver's or