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Le oot EE ETE SE Ty 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 2, 1965 OSHAWA MLA IN DEBATE Walker Defends -OHS Commission apne ( ) =» Albert ¥ ' P for Oshawa, and Pittock, MPP for Ox- defended the Ontario Hos- Services Commission Mon- at a.session ot the legisia- re's standing committee government commissions, The Metal Commission was Trotter (Park i) gh ale), 'health critic, for to show 'more leadership to counter the 'tleularte Of hospital beds, par- in the Metro Toronto . Walker charged that Mr. was interested more in attac! 4 the ent than in cg Me of the commis- sion, "T can't feel that the govern- 'ment is entirely responsible for building coinage aes said. "There mus leadership a' he municipal level. The Osh- hospital operation has been Jocceseral because there has been such leadership, Eh all segments of the popu- tion -- from civic officials, or- »ganized labor, the business com- "munity and so on. The govern- «ment must be willing to subsi- ize to a substantia! extent, but e local people have a re- "sponsibility, too." = Both he and Mr Pittock want- sed to know what the position of 'etro Toronto was in relation to * coming onjpi "How does the Metro effort compare with the efforts of mu- nicipalities in other areas?" Mr. Pittock asked. W. Bev Lewis, PC member for Humber and one of the Hos- Services commissioners replied that maay municipal- ities outside Metro had made a much greater contribution to their hospitals. "One of Metro's big mistakes was to drop grants to hospitals in 1954," Mr, Lewis said, "They have just resumed but some other municipalities are still "smd bigger gran's than Metro It was the dropping of the grants, he suggested, that help- ed create an acute shortage of hospital beds in the Metro area. Mr. Walker asked commission chairman Dr. J. B, Neilson whether he had any comment on the application of the Regis- tered Nurses Association of On- tario for collective bargaining. Dr. Neilson said he preferred not to comment at this stage, but said 'we're a little disturbed about it." He continued that the commis- sion could not agree that the salaries proposed by the RNAO -- general parity with high school teachers were re- alistic. "The cost of the RNAO plan plan would be astronomical," he said. e rest of the province. -Poll Tax Will Remain, Despite ODLC Request on a " ~ = The poll tax is here to stay-- Sat least for another year. « City council last night ap- ved a finance committee mendation that the. tax =be continued. = Ald. Gordon 'Attersley, fi- mance chairman, said $11,500 in ll taxes was collected last Syear. In 1963, he said $10,219 and in 1962, Oshawa and District "Labor Council had asked coun- "cil to discontinue the poll tax. = The $10 tax is levied on single "and married persons in the weity between the ages of 21 and "80 unless they are exempt. » "Anyone who is not assessed property, business tax or as @ tenant (a tenant is assessed "when he rents two or more 'rooms including a self-contain- -ed kitchen) is eligible," Clar- "ence Cox, tax collector, tald -The Times after the meeting. He said anyone who is a Mr. Cox, after receiving a demand tice. He said it is not neces- sary for a person to receive no- fice to be liable for the tax. been mailed, said Mr. Cox, during 1965, Mr, Cox, said, the person is liable for a portion of the tax on the basis of 83 cents "Our office is anxious to an- swer any questions relating to the tax on exemptions," said Those eligible for the tax are required to pay within two days no- Notices for 1965 have not yet! Provincial statutes permit the) If a person turns 21 or 60) of Sarnia, an 18-year-old former Saas taint cae epee. BAR pri Ars $100 Million In Credits CAIRO (AP) -- The United Arab Republic got $100,000,000 worth of credits from East Germany Monday and. visiting East German President Walter Ulbricht declared that the U.A.R. is "heading toward so- cialism."* The economic aid, with teeh- nical and culturai assistance thrown in, fell about $90,000,000 short of what West German of- ficials estimated would be going the U.A.R.s way but for the diplomatic row Ulbricht's visit has caused. West Germany has declared it is standing by its announced threat to cut Egyrt off its aid list if the Communist was re- ceived here as a head of state. Up to now, West Germany has phe more than $400,000,- 000 in aid to Nasser's regime while the East Germans sent about $25,000,000, Sources in Ulbricht's party said the East Germans had told Nasser that major financial aid to Egypt is 'beyond our means." Included in the package are $31,920 worth of equipment for an Egyptian copser and alu- minum factory and $3,000,000 for the import of an aluminum fac- tory with a 1,000-tsn annual ca- pacity. Death Prompts Brewer Charge TORONTO (CP) --. The O'Keefe Brewing Company Lim- ited was summonsed Monday to appear. in court April 1 on a charge of conducting an adver- tising campaign not approved by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, following an inquest's findings on a student who died in-a car erash after competing in a beer drinking contest, Acting Inspector William Pilk- ington brought the charge after consultations last week with Crown Attorney Martin Kelso and officials of the LCBO, Thomas Dasovich, 32, of Elliot Lake, Ont., a student at Ryer-| son Polytechnical Institute, died} Jan. 23 when his auto struck two others as he attempted to tax department to issue a de-/driye home after participating in mand notice to employers to de-|the contest duct the tax from employees; aj house. bailiff can seize and sell goods) and chattels of a defaulter; and a defaulter may be) charged in magistrate's court, said Mr. Cox, adding that these steps have been taken in the past, | fraternity) at a BAO EES ERIE | | Guide Training Saves Child, 4 | SARNIA (CP)~Coleen Kelly! girl 'guide, Monday used the training she received in mouth- to-mouth resugeitation to help OTTAWA (CP) -- Creditiste Leader Real Caouette Monday night renewed Opposition Leader. Diefenbaker's old num- bers game with the government. For more than half an hour Mr, Caouette exasperated three cabinet ministers in the Com- mons who tried to explain why Quebec might use the federal numbering system for the Can- ada Pension Plan even though the province is to have a sep- ara van. : Tr, Caougpte, a zealous guar- dian of Quebec autonomy, ob- jected to the federal govern- ment "imposing" the social in- surance numbering system on Quebec. Labor Minister MacHachen, Health Minister Judy LaMarsh and Revenue Minister Benson jargued there was no coercion invelved---Ottawa had offered the system and Quebec could reject it if it wanted. The system, compulsory for all contributors to unemployment insurance and the pension plan, was criticized severely by Mr, Diefenbaker more than a year ago. He saw it as a bureaucratic technique that would invade the rights of Canadians by having all on a national index, Mr, MacEachen told the Com- mons that already about 6,314,- 000 persons--many in Quebec-- have been registered with the social insurance numbers, Miss LaMarsh said when large numbers of persons are involved in a plaa, a number- ing system is necessary to keep track of the 50,000 persons with the surname Smith--more than 10,000 having "J" for their first initial The system would ensure ac- Real Damns 'Numbers' As Rights Invasion REAL CAOQUETTE another, she added, If Quebec used the national system this py would hold true for 0 provinces--and Quebec could save money by us'ng an estab- lished plan. She said use of the national numbers would in no way mean that the similar Quebec pension plan is not completely separate, After Mr. Caouette had pur- sued his argument for some time, Mr. Benson finally said Quebec is free to use Roman, Latin or German numerals if it wishes, He 'drew laughter from Con- servative benches when he said the system used "bilingual num- bers," The Commons today enters its seventh day ot clause-by- clause study of the contributory curate payments to persons moving from one province to plan. Several amendments rec- ommended by a joint parlia- mentary comm*»ttee have passed automatically but sev- eral contentious amendments are expected soon trom the Con- servatives. During the afternoon an amendment was approved for a clause that guards against "scheming gold - diggers," as Miss LaMarsh calls them, bene- fiting from "death-bed mar- riages" to "some nice old cod- ger who's about to expire." The amended clause says if the health minister is satisfied a contributor at the time of marriage was in such a poor state of health that he could not be expected to live a year, the survivor benefit for his widow will be witheld. Tom Barnett (NDP--Comox- Alberni) and NDP Leader Dous- las questioned the latitude al- Goel the minister but Miss La- Marsh said few cases would ever reach the minister. "The minister is going to have to be satisfied there is some- thing wrong before. interfering with the normal course," she said, The original bill proposed a reduction of benefits to sur- vivors where the husband dies within three years of marriage. The committee recommended the shorter period Gene Rheaume. (PC--North- west Territories) asked Miss LaMarsh to use "understand- ing" when dealing with resi- dents of Canada's north where some persons do not go through a formal wedding ceremony. The health minister said she would be guided by the length of time persons lived together but benefits were not meant to apply to, persons who changed partners frequently City council will disuess the "Cahill affair' at its next meeting, March 15. A majority of aldermen last night felt the public should be notified in advance as to when} the matter would be discussed, rather than discuss it last night. Mayor Lyman Gifford told council the Department of Mu- nicipal Affairs had turned down a request by 65 taxpayers to establish a commission to in- quire into " implied irregulari- ties" in the civic administra- tion which resulted in the re- signation of the city's director 'Cahill Affair' Tabled For March Meeting "I don't intend to throw any wood on the fire and that's that," said Ald. Cephas Gay, adding that he did not see any advantage in having a meeting at all. Ald. Clifford Pilkey said there were 'some alleged statements made" and that he would like to answer them. He said he was prepared to discuss the matter last night and that it was not necessary to delay the discus- sion. Ald, Gordon Attersley suggest- ed the public should be notified in advance of the discussion and of operations, Kevin Cahill. Ald, Christine Thomas agreed. Ald. Hayward Murdoch, Ald. John Brady and Ald. Margaret Shaw also favored discussing the matter at a later date. Ald. Norman Down, Ald. Rich- ard Donald, Ald, Alice Rear- don, Ald. Cecil Bint and Ald, Alex Shestowsky said it didin't matter to them when the dis- cussion was held, Bi-Bi Reaction Affects Results GRAND FORKS. B.C. (CP)-- Two men Monday made plans to turn their backs on their $65,- 000 farms, abantoning -- cattle and swine to their fate on snow- covered pastures. A third man was considering similar action. Cattle, Pigs Abandoned Over Pesticide Law and Mr. Hoddle said unless they receive federal he:p by Wednes- day they will leave the farms. Fraser Carmichael, provin- cial agriculturalist in the area, 'supported the farmers' conten- The three are farmers whose operations were ordered closed by the federal food and department because of a hig pesticide level in the animals, The pesticide, @ chlorinated hydrocarbon, was used on po- tatoes fed the animals, The farmers are Peter de- Haan, Lee Hoodle and Rick deVires. Mr. deHaan operates a feed lot used for fattening animals for market. The other two op- tion that the food and drug de- tment was too nasty, He said e condition has existed for about 10 years and no one has suffered from the ill effects of it, The farmers say the only thing that will save their farms or the federa! government to buy the condemned stock and ive them a chance to replace e animals, In Ottawa, a department of agriculture officia' said plans are being considered to assist erate dairy farms Mr. deHaan| the three farmers. But he de- clined to say what they are. In Victoria, Agviculture Min- ister Richter said the federal government should buy the con- taminated animals for research purposes, That would give the farmers enough money to buy new stock. et | i CMU's Sheehan Back In Fight TORONTO (CP)--Legal pa- pers have been flying like Great Lakes spray on a breezy day as Mike Sheehan fights it out for his old job as president of the strife-born Canadian Maritime nion The Irishman who was pounced from the presidency of the troubled CMU in 1963 has his next court dase here on St, Patrick's Day, March 17, He's to answer an injunction which now temporarily bars him from laying claim to the job, It is the latest in a series of court moves by or against the deposed chief that have been popping in both Quebec and On- tario in recent weeks, Mr, Sheehan, a former Sea- farers' International Union. or- ganizer under Hal C. Banks and first head of the CMU when it was set up by the Canadian La- bor Congress as a rival in 1961, has been embattled with the small union's current leaders since 1963. That year he was voted out as president, failed in a try for the secretary-treasurership but caught on as_ vice - president that office quit. Subsequently, he was expelled from the union, HATE VENDER NOT FIRED The city employee dis- tributing "hate literature" has not been fired, Mayor Lyman Gifford told city council last night. He said the man is pro- tected at the moment be- cause distributing "hate literature" is not against the law. "We haven't got a foot to stand on to let him go," said Mayor Gifford. "If you (council) want to fire him 17 SIMCOE ST, N. 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The mayor said he. was getting quite a lot of abuse about the matter from the public but he made it clear he was not tolerating or ap- proving the man's actions, -member of the armed' services is exempt, as are students in * attendance at a college or uni- - versity in Ontario, : WEATHER FORECAST OTTAWA (CP)--Andre Lau- rendeau, co-chairman of the royal commission on bilingual- ism and biculturalism, said Monday night that public reac- tion to the commission's con- troversial preliminary report will influence the eventual rec-| ommendations. | "The reaction to this little save the life a four-year-old boy who had swallowed barbit- urate pills. Gordon Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hooper of Sar- nia, is in good condition in hos- pital here. The boy took the pills while his family, formerly of Chat- ham, was moving into a new Oshawa Council Supports Local Higher Education - Sunny Skies, Mild With Li TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Pleasant mainly sunny weather is expected again today and Wednesday throughout most of the prov- ince. Some cloud will spread across Lake Superior tonight and freezing drizzle or snow is likely in that area Wednesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Ni- agara, Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, Algoma, Ti- magami, Windsor, London; 'Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, ~$udbury: Mainly sunny today and Wednesday. Not much "change in temperature, Light winds, Cochrane, southern White "River: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Wednesday. "Not much change in tempera- - ture. Light winds. ' Northern White River: Cloud- «ing over this afternoon with in- *termittent light snow or freez- ht Winds ing drizzle tonight and Wednes-| | day. Little change in tempera- ture. Light winds, Forecast Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Wed- nesday: Windsor .. St. Thom London . Kitchener . Mount Forest ..... Wingham ee Hamilton .... St. Catharine: oo . Peterborough .. a Trenton «seese» foes Sault Ste. } Kapuskasing es White River ..:. Moosonee .. Timmins HERE ar Oshawa Rotary bers, following their Mon- day luncheon meeting, tour- ed the county bu ig at Whitby. In charge of the tour were T. K. C mn, Gilbert Murdoch, Joseph Victor, 8. F. Wotton and County Clerk William Man- ning. « The Oshawa Naturalists' Club is sponsoring a bus trip to Long Point on Lake Erie, on Sunday, March 28th, to view the migra swans and other waterfowl. Reser- vations must be made by March 14th. For further de- tails, please contact Mrs. D. H. Rice 725-1025 or Mrs. James McRae 725-0847. Congratulations are ex- tended to Mrs. N. E. Mat- thews of 310 Brock street north, Whitby, who cele- brates her 91st birthday. Oshawa Dog Pound on Falaise street was broken into last night and over $54 in cash stolen from an office desk drawer. The theft was reported -thig morning by pound E and THERE manager Matt Muller, Entry to the building was gained by forcing the front door lock, A cabinet in the office was also broken into and ransacked, The current issue of The Ontario Gazette carries the information that letters pa- tent of incorporation have been granted to two Osh- awa district companies. They are: Barchamp . Clothes Limited of Ajax and Servinis Brothers Limited of Oshawa. Stop Corn ain Fast! separa: i ii cluded in each box. Sold everywhere. p Scholls Zino-pads home here. Mrs. Hooper started the mouth-to-mouth breathing after she went to the child's room to see how he was feeling. He had complained of being ill. Miss Kelly came to her assistance. French Vital Lesage Says MONTREAL (CP) -- Premier Jean Lesage Monday termed pre-eminence of the French lan- guage in Quebec "a vital neces- sity" to assure survival of French culture in Canada and to increase Canada's resistance against possible engulfmen by United States culture. He told the Liberal Reform Club here that by "pre-emi- nence" he means that all French - speaking federal gov- ernment personnel. -- whether civil servants, employees of Crown corporations or military and police personnel--must be jable to use French in their work jin Ottawa, | Mr, Lesage said the govern- iment does not intend to legis- late in favor of one language in Quebee because ."'this would be putting the cart before the horse." He said the: position of the French language 'will not be improved thro gh _legisla- tion but rather through a will- ingness of Quebecers made clear by acts and examples." Mr, Lesage was critical of the use of English text-books in French institutes of higher learning. City council went on record last night in support of any move to have higher educational facilities located in Oshawa. Ald, Richard Donald's motion to this effect was approved by éouncil. The motion read; "Whereas in recent weeks there has been widespread pub- licity concerning the new ap- proach to higher education in the province and whereas it would be in the best iaterests of all the people of this city if insti- tutions of higher education were \located in Oshawa; "Therefore, be it resolved that city council acknowledges the tremendous need for increased educational facilities and the council stands ready at times to aid in any way pos sible, any individual or group in an effort to obtain for Oshawa, such facilities." Ald, Donald suggested the city would benefit by having a teacher's college located in the city. He said he understood the prospects "are quite dim" that a university will be established in Oshawa because of plans to build one in Scarborough. A "lot of misuaderstanding" is taking place over the Cen- tennial pool project," Ald, Rich- ard Donald told city council last night, "There is a certain amount of discussion and lobbying going on. insofar as the pool archi- tect is concerned." said Ald. Donald. "I've be2n lobbied to the extent that I'm sick and tired of it... I've been told an architect has been hired and I've been told a lot of other things too." Council approved Ald. Don- lad's motion that council meet in committee with an auditor- ium committee at the earliest possible date " to institute the Centennial project'. The auditorium committee has agreed to raise $150,000 by public subscription in addition to Centenary Pool Project Object For 'Lobbying' the $183,000 Centennial grant, in order to build the pool. Auditorium directors agreed to have its commitiee joined by council's property committee to get the pool built. Council Returns To Full Strength City council returned to full strength last night for the first time since its inaugural meet- ing, Jan. 4. Ald. John Brady, traffic com- mittee chairman, looking trim and healthy, was welcomed back to his desk by Mayor Lyman Gifford and members of council. valescing at home following a heart strain. | OSHAWA'S NEW SYMBOL' OF QUALITY IN MODERN FLOOR COVERINGS ANGuUS-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY LIMITED VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOMS AT 282 KING ST. WEST 728-6254 study has something to do with our inquiry," he said in a 30- minute interview on the CBC all television network program) The Sixties. Co-chairman Da- vidson Dunton also took part. Mr. Laurendeau, editor of Montreal Le Devoir, said watch-| ing the public response to/ Thursday's report "is going to tell us a little more about what) kind of recommendations we should give. It's a part of the |, process." | Mr. Dunton declined to pre- dict when the commission's final report will be submitted, but! said it will be as soon as possi- ble after public hearings are) concluded next fall. Most of the} research findings would be| available by the fall. | VISIT braemor ga rdens (Stevenson Rd, N, and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns Need Mortgage Money? Real Estate McGILL ":..:: | and So-0-0-o . Convenient Day or Night - 728-4285 Ald. Brady has been con-| jm ¥ See this EXOTIC Collection of Insects: Spiders -- Butterflies -- Moths @ By ROBERT SCARLETT EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 KING ST. EAST 725-3594 CANNING'S HAVE Terelene and cotton by Scotchguard. "the shop 20 KING ST. E. THE TOP LINE OF RAINWEAR, "Croydon" treated with Priced from 29,95 for men" "s lid. 725-1512