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| } : | ! ag Sa teres THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, January 21,1965 7 Confederation Committee Urged TORONTO (CP) -- Formation] "Whether or not we adapt the of an "advisory committee on Confederation" to assist the On- tario government on federal- cial affairs was f st structure of our government, it can still be said with justifica- tion that we are entering a pe- riod of nation-building that is provin yesterday in the speech from given to very few. The lives of the throne read at the opening|generations of Canadians yet of the legislature. in this field. The speech said a statement on government policy respecting the Canada on plan will be made during the a session but went no further. The advisory committee will be non-partisan and will have broad terms of reference, the speech said. It will advise the ent on all matters con- cerning Ontario's position in Confederation. Discussing 1964 developments fn this area, the speech de- scribed as '"'significant" the agreement reached among the federal government and prov- inces on a formula for amend- ing the British North America Act. There would be a legisla- ture debate on this agreement. SET UP TAX BODY Also significant was the es- tablishment of a joint federal- provincial tax structure com- mittee. to make recommenda- tions on which would be based new fiscal arrangements be- tween the central government and the provinces to take ef- fect in 1967. "These steps hold out the y of basic adjustments in e Canadian federal system," the speech said. unborn will be influenced pro- foundly by the decisions that will be madeover the course of the next few years. "whatever the future holds, this is a challenge that must be t now. ... "To assist in formulating On- tario's position, an Ontario ad- visory committee on Confedera- tion will be established with broad terms of reference. It will be empowered to advise the government with respect to all matters in relation to and aris- ing out of the position of On- tario in Confederation. OF VARIED TYPES "Tt will be a non-partisan committee which will draw upon the knowledge and experience of persons widely versed in the intricacies of our Canadian sys- tem of government and the his- tory and development of our country." A one-sentence. reference to the Canada Pension Plan on Page 12 of the speech made no reference to the reported pros- pect of Ontario joining Quebec in opting out of the national scheme. It said: "A full statement will be made to the legislature on On- tario's position and the. policy of my government respecting the Canada Pension Plan." Something Fishy About New Canada-Japan Deal? VANCOUVER (CP) --A changé in the offing in Japan's relationship with Canada. British Columbia fishermen say they are receiving inquiries from Japan--the second largest fishing nation of the world--' about buying more Canadian Gish. Industry sources said this was surprising as Canada and Japan have long been fishing competi- tors in certain areas, There have also been other moves by Japan to secure more fish. The only functioning Cana- dian whaling operation, off the West Coast, now is partly owned by the Japanese. Some sources also say "two or three" small B.C. canneries now are controlled by Japanese in- terests. About 90 per cent of all the protein consumed comes trom {90 Rd about $5 ese member of the International North Pacific Fisheries Com- mission, says cheap labor in Ja- pan makes it profitable for Ja- pan to import raw fish and ex- port the processed product at competitive prices. Japan may want to buy Ca- nadian fish to stabilize the sup- ply, he added. Mr. Lacas says Japan's ur- gent need for factory labor may force fishermen into industry, forcing that country to import fish providing Canada with one of its biggest markets. J. E. Antonelli, Canadian sales manager for the Fisher- men's Co Operative Federation, says he was surprised to get Japanese requests for a price on Halibut because Canadian fishermen consider Japan a competitor in halibut fishing. Japanese companies began Japanese|puying Canadian salmon, parti- cularly sockeye, some years ago, per cent of her annual fish har-|),. said. vest is for domestic consump- tion. Ken Lucas, assistant federal area director of fisheries says at that rate, Japan won't be able to supply her own demands within five years. In Japan there's a market 'for almost anything that SINGER A CHEF Caterina Valente, famous singer and actress, has written a cook book following the suc- cess of her European-syndicated column on cooking. swims," he says. 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