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& PES NR tic itpiacganany~v 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 19, 1964 COLLAPSED BUILDING Rooms were left exposed toppled into an adjoining ex- dation was apparently weak- when the front half of this four-storey apartment build- ing in downtown Montreal cavation, Eleven tenants, trapped in the debris, weré rescued, The building's foun- ened by the excavation next door. --(CP Wirephoto) WEATHER FORECAST Rain Tonight Cooler Tomorrow TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: goma, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy and cool today. Snow to- night, Friday cloudy and colder Synopsis: A vigorous storm is|with snowflurries. Winds light beginning to develop and move|becoming east 25 tonight and out of Texas. It will probably move rapidly northeastward bringing a mixture of snow and rain and possibly some freezing rain to southern Ontario today and tonight and snow to central and Northern Ontario tonight. Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Rain ending late tonight. Friday mainly cloudy windy and colder with possibly some snowflur- ries, Winds east 30 becoming northwest 30 Friday. Lake Erie, Niagara: Rain ending late tonight. Friday cloudy windy and turning colder with some snowflur- ries. Winds becoming east 30 this afternoon and northwest 36| Friday. Lake Huron, southern Geor- gian Bay, London: Rain by this afternoon. Friday cloudy windy and colder with snow and blow- ing snow. Winds east 30 this afternoon and northwest 30 Fri- day. Lake Ontario, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Snow mixed with rain be- ginning this afternoon then changing to rain this evening ending late tonight. Friday cloudy windy and turning cooler with possibly some snowflur- ries. Winds east 30 this after- moon and northwest 30 Friday. Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton: Cloudy and cold today. Snow possibly mixed with freez- ing rain tonight and Friday morning becoming windy and colder Friday becoming east 30 tonight Al-| Timagami, Cochrane, Earlton Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ... ... White River ... Moosonee Timmins .. Kingston <. northwest 25 Friday. White River: Mainly cloudy and cool today and Friday. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday: Windsor .. St. Thomas London .... Kitchener .... St. Catharines . TOTONntO ..,..cesee+ Peterborough ..... Trenton.... Killaloe .. MINISTER DIDN'T KNOW OTTAWA (CP) -- Citizenship Minister Tremblay said Wed- nesday in the Commons. that the Queen's portrait was ordered re- moved from all citizenship courts in Canada without his or cloudy|the government's knowledge. He : tay after-laccused Opposition Leader noon and évening. Winds light|Diefenbaker of trying tn harm bo and|national unity by accusing the northwest 25 by Friday evening.| government of issuing the order concerning the portraits, Tax Treaty May Lapse LONDON (CP) -- Canadian and British industrialists, con- cluding a two-day trade confer- ence, Wednesday predicted gradual erosion of Common- wealth tariff preferences and Canadian tax treaty, to prevent double taxation, may lapse on Dec. 31 with no early prospect of renewal. They cast doubt on the com- mercial value of supersonic air- craft "in the foreseeable fu- ture," criticized British labor efficiency and pointed to "the recurring bottleneck" in Brit- ain's trade caused by dock strikes and labor stoppages. They concluded that in some cases, it takes three times the manpower to produce a specific product in Britain as it does in Canada. The bilateral talks, held un- der the auspices of the Com- monwealth Chambers of Com- merce, concluded also that 90 per cent of Britain's problems in boosting sales to Canada rested in lack of aggressive salesmanship and failure to meet Canadian styling, delivery targets .and prices, By 1070, Canada's living standards would rise by an es; timated 18 per cent and it was up to Britain to share in the in- creasing buoyancy of the Cana- dian economy, delegates said in a communique approved by both sides. As anticipated, British dele- gates, who included prominent financiers, bankers and export- ers, complained of the alleged restrictive nature of Canada's nadian,members, while express- ing sympathy with the need for imposing an extra 15-per-cent tariff on British imports, ques- tioned whether the temporary curbs would produce the de- sired results. + we TWO WIVES FILE BIGAMY Mrs. Elaine Smith, left, and ' Mrs. Jacqueline Ellis, held marriage certificates. indicat- ing their marriage to Theo- dore J. Smith and James B. | Ellis whom they contend is | one and the same person. | With them is Arthur E. Engel- land, attorney, who is repre- senting both women in annul- ment and divorce proceedings. charges have been | filed against Smith in felony court. The two women are now roommates in New York City. J (AP Wirephoto) CHARGES | ---____---- AT BLUE HORSE LOUNGE THE HOTEL LANCASTER HONKY TONK PIANO By Tony Versage © Nightly 9 p.m. te 1 a.m. and Sat. Afternoon ¢ Limited Engagement expressed 'fear that the Anglo- try anti-dumping laws. In turn, Ca-| _jand women's jtional Conference on the Cen- E\close look as well at the con- BURT: WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- George Burt, Canadian director _jof the United Auto Workers (CLC), said Wednesday a strike in the Canadian auto industry ymay be necessary to force changes in the Ontario Labor Relations. Act. In a letter to Leslie Rowntree, Ontario minister of labor, he said the unions want the right to strike during the life of a collective agreement on the question of production stand- ards. The UAW in the United States has this right. "Because of your failure to. give us any relief through leg- islation, it may be necessary to strike the auto industry during the next few weeks," he said. Mr. Burt said the issue is al- together apart from the current contract talks in the industry, which have reached the concil- ilation stage between the union and the big three. The action follows a meeting between the union and the gov- ernment Sept. 15 on possible changes in the labor act. At Auto Men May Have To Strike that time the minister. said there was no way in which the UAW could be "exempt" from the terms. Mr. Burt said the union is not seeking exemption, but amend- ments covering all unions. The UAW now is involved in hew contract negotiations with all members of the automobile industry's big three and some membership votes have already favored strike action if concilia- tion reports are not acceptable TORONTO (CP) A pro- (posed "'cooling-off"' period to al- low a householder to renege on a contract made with a door- to-door salesman met with the approval Wednesday of the Edu- cational Reference Book Pub- lishers Association, This group, made up of seven companies which selj' encyclope- aias, proposed, however, that the period during which a per- son could back out of a con- tract. should be two days--not four, as recommended to the select committee on consumer credit, - In a brief to the committee, the publishers association said a waiting period of more than two days would be too long in the light of practical problems imposed on a business admin- istration by the normal five-day week. ! Also, customers would be im- patient for delivery of their en- cyclopedias after having agreed to make the purchase. Arthur Elliott, president of the association, said it recognized that "occasional infractions of good selling practices do occur within the reference book indus- SOME ARE HIGH PRESSURE Under questioning by com- mittee members, he said he high-pressure salesmen in the business, He said encyclopedias were sold primarily by direct solici- tation by the publishers. Hardly any were sold through retail outlets. "In all Canada there are fewer than 75 bookstores that can stock and maintain a wide mange of hard cover books," he added. Mr. Elliott also cited the high cost of preparing encyclopedias, saying the Encyclopedia Cana- diana had been on the market! since 1957 yet had not recov- ered even one-quarter of the original capital investment. The c credit c it- tee is considering recommend- in, a four-day waiting period after the signing of a contract with a door-to-door salesman to prevent gullible householders from being victimized. The managing director and sales manager of Encyclopedia Britannica of Canada were questioned by the committee about alleged high pressure and unscrupulous sales tactics, John White (PC -- London South) told the men the com- pany should not have to check on contracts turned in by its salesmen, as the company does, if it did not fear the customers had been high-pressured into could not deny there were some the deal. CHURCH OFFICIAL Horsburgh's Program To TORONTO (CP) -- A senior official of the United Church of Canada said Wednesday the Youth Anonymous program should be continued. in Park Street United Church at Chat- ham, although its instigator now is in jail. The program seeks to help teen-agers who have been in trouble with the law, It wae ini- tiated by Rev. Russell Hors- bungh, who was sentenced ear- lier this week to a year in pri- son on charges of contributing to juvenile delinquency. Rey, J- Ii. Hord, secretary of | the board of evangelism and so- | cial service for the BS aieana| Church, said in a press release that his department was "dis-| CONFERENCE SET OTTAWA (CP)--A conference of centenary planners in Tor- onto next week will try to spark wider interest in the 1967 anni- versary of Canadian Confedera- tion among church, university groups. - Special panels of the 60-member Na- tennial of Confederation will cover these subjects and take a tribution the centénary can make towards strengthening Canadian unity. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 Kingston. Youth Carry On appointed when this project got off the tracks." "Youth Anonymous should be supported not only by their con- gregation (Park Street United) but by the presbytery," he said. "Great care should be given in organization, and a psychologist or trained social worker should be associated with the staff." He called on the members of Park Street United to 'heal their divisions in the spirit of Christian love, placing a mora- torium on recrimination and joining forces for the mission of their church in society." Drank 92 Beers Before Stabbing PERTH, Ont. (CP) -- John Hall, 23, and four other men went on a 12.- hour drinking spree in nearby Smiths Falls homes the night Hall was stab- bed to death, a non-capital mur- der trial was told Wednesday. Witnesses at the trial of Jean Book Salesmen OK 2-Day 'Cool-Off' The two officials said the company telephones the cus- tomers to confirm the order be- fore the books are shipped, Mr, White said the verifica- tion of orders "is not necessary in any sales organization where high-pressure tactics are not penmitted."' C. E, Swanson, managing di- rector of Encyclopedia Britan- nica for Canada, admitted to the committee that the turn- over in salesmen is high. R. A. Graver, sales manager, said the company has about 65 sales- men in Ontario. Lunch Meat Didn't "Klik" TORONTO (CP) -- Canada Packers Limited has recalled about 48,000 cans of a luncheon meat sold since Sept. 14 in On- tario, Quebec and the Atlantic provinces containing less than the normal quantities of one of the curing ingredients. A company statement issued today said there is a small chance the cans of Klik could deteriorate over a long period of time and might then cause se- rious illness if eaten. W. D. Lasby, Canada Pack- lers general manager, said the {fect "of a smaller than nor- mal quantity of this curing in- gredient has not been clearly jestablished by food scientists." Klik is a pork product. Mr. Lasby said: 'Extensive tests have been undertaken by the company with the co-opera- tion of scientific consultants and the food and drug directorate of the national health and wel- fare department. "The best scientific opinion indicates that the risk of im- paired keeping qualities is small, but may exist. There- fore, there is a small chance that the product could deterior- ate and might then cause ser- ious illness if eaten." RETURN TO DEALER Canada Packers said anyone in possession of any of the af- fected tins are asked to return them immediately to their re- tailer for replacement or re- fund. The affected tins contain the following code indented in the tops of the tins: EST 7 and one of the following numbers: 09144, 09164, 09174, 009214, 09234, 09254, 09284, 10054, 10224. Cans bear- ing any other combination of numbers and letters are not af-| Louis McArthur, 32, mother of four who is charged with Hall's death Jan, 28, said the five men consumed 92 pints of beer and 78 ounces of wine as they car- oused through the small com- munity 56 miles northeast of MOONLIGHT BOWL OSHAWA PLAZA BOWL Shopping Centre --723-2631 EVERY FRI. MIDNIGHT $3.00 PER LANE cD FOR PRICE SAKE GIFTS GALORE %& FOR PRACTICAL SANTAS * FAMOUS PRODUCTS SOLD x FOR PARTICULAR SHOPPERS % FUN -- PREMIUMS -- SAVINGS | x FOR PRICE SAKE we FOR POWERFUL SPECIALS x FOR PERFECT SELECTIONS ze FINE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE % FANTASTIC PRICE SLASHING | OTTAWA (CP)--By a degree of agreement among the politi- cal parties almost inconceivable Parliament Hill, the House of Commons has accepted the rule of guillotine. Applying the guillotine to limit time spent on debates has long been established in the procedure of the British House of Commons, and while its use is occasionally protested it has gained more acceptance as the weight of parliamentary busi- ness has grown in recent years. In briéf terms, the guillotine can be defined as a time limit on debate, agreed to or imposed in advance of the opening of a debate, by which all the motions required to complete parliamen- tary action on a bill are put at the expiry of the time limit without further discussion. This differs from closure. Closure can be imposed by any- one -- usually, a government member--after a debate has opened and either bogged down in repetition and filibuster, or is being stretched out and made acrimonious by a small number of dissidents who obvi- ously have not much support in the House. French PC's in current. partisan warfare on| used in 1956 by the late C. D. Howe to force through his bill incorporating Trans - Canada Pipe Lines ited, NEW MOVE HERE The guillotine Parliament Hill. There have been agreements made by word of mouth many times to try complete debate on certain to] tine, It's Chop, Chop, Chop In Parliament Nowadays In Canada, interi measures by a certain time--jbates can be Lk fi as such as ending the second read- ing debate on the Canada Pen- sion Plan by Wednesday night this week. y The new agreement, however, is embodied in an order of the House, This stands as a tem- porary rule. It is that appro- priations will be discussed ev- Friday, Nov. 27. If all the appropriations are not passed by that time, the un- finished ones will be put to aj vote without further debate. The bill embodying the appropria- tions in law--"granting certain sums of money for the public service of Canada"--will then be pushed through,. too, without further debate. The distinction between the guillotine and closure is that the annoyed Oppos' it wishes, to the m 'point of ening or even forcing a electio P.S.--Be « Chombers Member and Save. Will Dety Diefenbaker TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) Leon Balcer, Progressive Con- servative member of Parlia- ment for Trois-Rivieres, said Wednesday night he and all other French-speaking Consetv- atives from Quebec will vote for the single-maple-leaf flag recommended by the House of Commons flag committee even if Party Leader John Diefen- baker continues to favor the Red Ensign. There are five other Quebec Conservative members whose mother tongue is French. Mr. Balcer, Mr. Diefenbaker's chief Quebec deputy, was ad- dressing seminary students in his home riding. One of the 50 Members belonging to the Oshawe District Independent Insurance Agents Association. for your ie Gos DON ELLISON with Schofield-Aker Limited 360 King West - 723-2265 insurance needs DEAL with the MAN who displays the BIG "I" SYMBOL WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU! ! The Rehabilitation Foundation For The Disabled (March of Dimes) In Ontario there are thousands of men and women physically disabled; there are young- sters facing a bleak adult life, uncertain of their prospects for earning a living, marrying, or raising a family. Many wage earners and homemakers have suddenly been reduced to dependence on relatives or confined to insti- tutional care as a result of accident or illness. Although a few must accept the brutal fact that they will have to face a life of depen- dence, dramatic new techniques. in rehabili- tation have opened a new. vista of hope for the majority of our physically disabled fellow citizens. Helping the disabled to a new life of useful- ness and achievement is not a one-shot affair. Rather ,it is a continuing process which vital- ly needs continuing public support. The Re- habilitation Foundation for the Disabled de- pends entirely upon voluntary contributions to : provide the medical, surgical and retraining programs which are essential in equipping the disabled to regain their right- ful positions as useful citizens. They can be rehablitated, guided and assisted to a life of independence -- a life of dignity and purpose. This is the job of the March of Dimes, which in Ontario is the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled. Although patients are directed to it from many sources, the Foundation con- sults with the family physician before starting the rehabilitation process. T..en Foundation caseworkers investigate needs and maintain close contact with patient and doctor throughout the progress of the program, arranging for services as needed. One of the fifteen clinics operating throughout Ontario is the starting point for every patient. There he is examined by a specialist.so that appropriate treatment can be prescribed. Once a patient has achieved maximum mobility, the next step -- that of training for a useful productive life -- is undertaken. . Experience has demonstrated that about 25 per cent of the Foundation patients are so well motivated, so intelligent, so personally secure, that they can readily be re-established in suitable employment. About 50 per cent need "work-conditioning". Physically they appear to be candidates for employment, However, many of them have emotional or psychological adjustments to make before they are ready for placement. The Foundation operates a growing number of work-evaluation shops throughout the province to determine what kind of work each patient can do and what level of work output he can sustain. From these evaluation units the patient emerges either to a regular job or to sheltered employment according to his capacity. The remaining 25 per cent are not employable even under sheltered condi« tions. Some of these become able to participate in homebound employment. For others the goal is simply to ay out of institutions -- to be able to dress, feed, and care for themselves at home. Ninety-five patients from the Oshawa area received direct service during the past year, -- thirty of whom were new patientts referred to the Founda- tion during the year. Thirty-one of these were provided with some type of appliance and a further nineteen received other types of service such as special equipment, rehab. training, out-patient therapy, etc. : The aim in every case is to restore the patient to his highest potential of personal and economic independence. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ; : PHONE 728-0203 11 ONTARIO STREET HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. ROBERT J, BRANCH, Executive Secretary MRS. E. E. SOUTHERN President a