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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Februsry 24, 1965 REPORT FROM OTTAWA Steady Progress 'Made In House my RUSSELL C. HONEY MP for Darien Riding "This session of parliament, which reconvened last Tuesday is now, by several weeks, the' longest session in Canadian his- . Tuesday was the 215th day 'this second session of Can- 's 26th Parliament. was no pomp and cere- on Tuesday. The bells rang to call the members. The now!"' parliament has an atmosphere which December. mediately shot back the remark, "Mr. Speaker, I am (looking for another job) and I may say that I am looking in that direction change its marked improvement from last ment. No Recognition For Red China TORONTO (CP) -- Foreign Minister Shen Chang-huan of Nationalist China said Monday night he has been toid Canadajnette does not intend te recognize the Communist Chinese govern- He told a préss conference he has been assured through his She country's mission that Canada does not want to present relations with the pclae ct in For- In summary, the first week of|mosa. shown some steady legislative progress and this has been accomplished in shows|a "We believe Canada will con-' tinue to remain our friends." |aud. The foreign minister' rejected two-China policy under which Canada would recognize bothja light in the hall of the apart- Chinese governments. When she looked into!today in Sturgeon Falls. ment. stabbed 54 times Nov. 29, said Tuesday she did not recognize the person who attacked her in a Cache Bay apartment where she was socom pg hago .< f was testifying at the pre-jshe said. in Ottawaliiminary hearing of Devost, 16, a Cache Bay deliv- ery boy charged with the cap- ital murder of Mrs. Lavergne, 69, and the at- tempted murder of Mrs. Ren- On the Miss Renau Woman Stabbed 54 Times! Nowlan Demands Pearson Didn't Know Attacker NORTH BAY ' Rena Maurice -- Jean-|Mrs. Lavergne's bedroom, she]. r ud, 35, who waslsaw a man beside the bed but|tive MP says Prime Minister mee ee 'aie Rie a moment's delay" his position|ment that will not even take ajto, aud and she fell to the floor. "I ' thought I would be killed and|@"chy in Canada. I made my act of contrition," Monday, Miss Renaud testi-/that demands by several Young) fied that she had seen the man|Liberal associations for aboli-/"Canadians will be justified injand ruling, separating Canadi- who attacked her three times|tion of the monarchy in Canada|thinking even on this issue, hejans for political 'Alderic|before the incident. She said|were inspired by Liberal head-|is waffling and undecided," de-|based on fostering friction." she saw the side of his face|qvarters. once, the day before the slay- ' ing, when hed Wee Rants Kings said Mr. Pearson is "'in- ht of the attack,|vergne kitchen in Cache Bay,|different to attacks on the mon-|week osition Leader Diefen- 6 testified, she saw|jabout 25 miles west of here.jarchy." Opp protectorate, was the 20th Abs The hearing was to, resume Oe oes aes cia alas ali ail ih cin in in CP PETE ATES omy CLP SE NS AS PENG a ae a i EE EP Re BG i Si NIE ED that the monarchy be abolished. Ll sate ene that one Liberal] State View Of Monarchy = trai tte tina ate View onar 'j "fe linked the 'call tor bol: le e for aboli-| ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N.S.|prime minister outlining his po-jtion with the government's push] (CP)--A prominent Conserva-|sition in the matter was needed.jfor the new flag and said that "What are we to think of ajhe hadn't opposed a distinctive Pearson should state "'withoutjprime minister and a govern-|banner but what it might lead on the maintenance of the mon-jstand on the one issue that} "Events have proved me should be above controversy~jright," the Conservative leader Former revenue ministerjour system of government?"'|said. Nowlan charged Monday night|asked Mr. Nowlan. His party stood for monarchy} Without such a_ statementiand didn't agree with "dividing} FREE City-Wide ELUG MITCHELL' DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. advantage clared Mr. Nowlan. The MP for Digby-Annapolis-|HITS LIBERALS In a television program last "GAMBIA THE LATEST Gambia, the former British y. baker poured scorn on the gov-|can country to gain independ- A clear-cut, definite and im-jernment for not repudiating sug-jence since the end of, the Sec- mediate" statement from the} gestions by some Liberal groups'ond World War. led in prayer, and we ernment's plans to firmly = its exclusive jurisdiction over banking and monetary when he announced the ent's intention to intro- legislation which will pre- any government, provin- , municipal or foreign from uring shares in Canada's rtered banks Inder the Canadian constitu- tion banking and monetary mat- ters are. within the exclusive i ction of the federal gov- ent, and Mr. Gordon made _plan that he did not intend to permit any provincial govern- nt to come in the back door dud acquire an indirect control er banking and monetary pol- hd acquring shares in a Ca- nadian chartered bank. AT B.C. Gordon's move was ob- tiously aimed at the plans of British Columbia Premier W. A. 2 Bennett who wants to char- a bank in which the province of British Columbia will own a block of stock. As the finance Minister said, "even a limited Ownership of shares in a bank By another government could pldce such a government in a special position of power or in fluence in relation to (that Fo. insure that the federal nment has the authority to the economic life of Can- ia it must have complete con- ¢rél over fiscal and monetary icy. Obviously Mr. Gordon ds to permit no erosion of these powers. TANT OUNCEMENT ; When the House met on Wed- nesday Prime Minister Pearson jade portant announce- ment that the old age pension of a month will be payable to ians at age 65 instead of as at present. This change be made progressively over e year period. Starting in the pension will be avail- to persons 69 years of age, 7 to persons 68 years of as aah will be Ne pnact as of right, to the full pension of $75. There will be no means test. The reduction of the age for tig receipt of the pension be made in stages to avoid an in€rease in taxes. The govern- ment believes that the increas- ed amount payable in pensions ean be paid out of rising re- venues and no increase in taxes be required. ye & bs LABOR CODE legislation before the this week for detailed is the National Labor Code which is a bill respecting hours of. work, minimum wages, etc. f industries. -dfhe house, generally speak- ig, has been in a better mood. Momenis of merriment and natured repartee have not lacking. Reporting on the egg production' and marketing situation Agriculture Minister Harry Hays made the statement| § that, "the Canadian people eat about three-quarters of an egg per capita per day", upon which Conservative MP Tom Bell of Brunswick made the wry observation, "That would be séfambled would it!" "At another stage in his report Hays made the sage com- ment that, "there are different classes of eggs . . . there are small eggs, large eggs..." which point an honorable member from the opposition in- terjected "and bad eggs!"' The inference of the interjection was not lost on a House made super sensitive by recent charges of wrongdoing. At another point Mr. Diefen- baker questioned the prime min- on the recent suggestion UN -- Secretary-General U tt that Mr. Pearson might asked to assist the United tions in its present crisis. Mr. Pearson replied that he 'would of reject any responsibility of kind if I felt it my duty to undertake it; but, like the right le gentleman (Mr. Die- fenbaker) I am not looking for another job'. Mr. Diefenbaker, looking di- toally at the Prime Minister im- F ord, UAW End Talks WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Con- act negotiations. have been mpleted between Ford of nada and Local 240 UAW, nting the company's of- workers. Local president Reginald udling said Monday a meeting ill be called to ratify the pro- ed agreement Wednesday. Terms of the new agreement being withheld until after and Ford expired Feb. 16. MRS. B. WELLS TORONTO $200, WINNER MRS. SLADE TORONTO $200. WINNER TORONTO $100. WINNER MR. A. LANDREAN TORONTO $100. WINNER NEW TORONTO $100. WINNER MRS. W. MacDONALD TORONTO $100, WINNER MRS. B. DeFACENDIS MRS. T. D. FREN: MRS. JOBB AGINCOURT $ 200, WINNER ~ MRS. E. REID NIAGARA FALLS $200, WINNER KINGSTON $100. WINNER MR. P. BARBER TILLSONBURG _ $100. WINNER MRS. D. MALINOWSKI ™ o. Saat' 'ORONT'! $ 100. WINNER MISS L. TIMS TORONTO $100, WINNER ousal eee IN THE. MAKE MONEY te YH Ne GAME 1 eee PICK UP YOUR FREE 'MAKE MONEY' ENVELOPE AT YOUR LOBLAW STORE TODAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. IN EACH SEALED 'MAKE MONEY' ENVELOPE IS 4 Take oe MRS. LEONA McNEIL WILLOWDALE $ 200, WINNER MR. A. MARK TORONTO $100. WINNER MISS M. MePHUM TORONTO $100. WINNER /MRS. M. WILKINSON TORONTO $100, WINNER: MRS, 5 ZIMBOLATTI TORONTO $ 100. WINNER "MR. A. ATKINSON TORONTO $100. WINNER IN THE PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! SWIFT'S PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! LUX AYLMER MRS. G. SHEARD OAKVILLE $100. WINNER PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! 14c OFF REG. PRICE-- MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! TASTY TREAT ICE CREAM. PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! JAVEX--_-- : PREM te see eeeee OKRA s eee ener eeeneeeeeeees TINS PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE and PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! FANCY HALVES OR SLICES DEL MONTE PEACHES ......... a TOILET SOAP... PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN eee erry Serer. eee MRS. S.C. DACK LONDON $100. WINNER OF A 'MAKE MONEY' BILL-SITHER $500-$200-$100-$10 OR $1.00. SAVE YOUR % BILLS. WHEN YOU COLLECT BOTH THE LEFT AND THE RIGHT HALF OF ANY ONE OF THESE BILLS, YOU WIN THAT AMOUNT OF CASH, FEATURED resident? & 09 75° + GALLON CARTON 32 FL. OZ. 3 C 64 FL. OZ. 43 C PLASTIC ; PLASTIC BOTTLE BOTTLE PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! HOSTESS CANDIES CHOCOLATE MINT CREAMS... 3%. ' PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! HOSTESS BISCUITS CHOCOLATE BLOSSOMS ........-~ PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! HEINZ FANCY * 24-BIS, C PKG, 18 FL. OZ, TOMATO "This 4 ti ¢ JUICE... a ™ PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! BEEHIVE og © CORN SYRUP 08 ' PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL! LOBLAWS LIGHT MALT CAKE....----....... x a 1s FL, OZ. TINS PLUS Thousands of other MRS. MITCHELL MRS. G. DOWNS MRS.K.KELLY MRS. J. MacSWEEN MRS. W. MATTHEW Winners PETERBOROUGH SIMCOE KINGSTON NORTH BAY TORONTO $100. WINNER $100. WINNER $100. WINNER $100. 'WINNER $100, WINNER