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'THE DAY IN OTTAWA By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Commons started sec- ond reading of the bill to al- low provinces to stay out of shared - cost programs after postponing the pension plan. Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced study of the pension plan would be delayed to al- low time for translation of committee hearings. Gerard Perron (Creditiste-- Beacue) moved Tuesday for a delay until hearing records were translated into French. Marcel Lambert (PC--Ed- monton West) said the opting- out legislation does not allow the provinces 'one iota of latitude." Finance Ministér Gordon said it is time for a searching look at federal-provincial pro- grams. "A broad and flexible ap- proach" is needed, he added, THURSDAY, March 18 EX-KING FAROUK p.m. to take up the report of the committee on procedure 'Prince Charming' Farouk =:.":"s%" ™ *"" WEDNESDAY, March 17, 1965 The Commons meets at 2:30 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, March 18, 1963 3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS The governments of two Prairie provinces made it clear Wednesday they are sticking by the principle of voluntary health insurance Alberta announced it would fight any attempt to set up a national compu sory med- ical care plan. And the Mani- toba government faced criti- cism for not mentioning a. uni- versal compulsory plan in re- vising its public health act. Health Minister J. Donovan Ross of Alberta said the govern- ment would stick with its volun- tary plan now in effect. He said any federal plan, drawn up along the tines of the Hall royal commission report on health services, which called for a pro- vincially-assisted federal plan, should be voluntary and allow provinces to keep their own schemes without national par- ticipation. In Manioba, Russ Paulley, New Democratic Party leader, criticised the Conservative gov- Dies 'Fat And Forgotten' B-B Expenses ROME 'Reuters' -- Former apartment in the Parioti district seen King Farouk, the "princejof the Italian capital, which is $1 4? Million charming" who ascended the|popular with diplomats and for-| . throne of Egypt at 16, died herejeigners. fat and almost forgotten. i i TT cP) -- al today in exile at the age of 45,, Farouk was married twice--| ed bX Aefel hing Be iis to Queen Farida, by whom he commiss' 8 biculturalism cost the govern- ernment's revised health act, described by Health Minister Charles Witney as including only a few new items, for not mentioning a universal compre- hensive medical care plan. ACT PASSES The act was passed after op- position members were satisfied it provided means for appeal Two Provinces Stick To Voluntary Medical Care a royal commission to recom- mend on forest tenure policies. Saskatchewan -- Lieutenant- Governor R. L. Hanbridge gave royal assent to 35 bills, mark- ing the first time in 21 years a Liberal government has placed legislation in the prov- ince's law books. A total of 60 bills have been introduced so far with 50 more pieces of gov- ernment iegislation still to be introduced | Quebec -- Premier Jean Le-| sage said the possible elimina- tion of corvoration taxes on pri- vately-owned public. utilities by the federai government could permit resumption of negotia- tions between Quebec and the British Newfoundland Corpora- tion for lower power rates. New Brunswick -- Fisheries Minister Ernest Richard said the province's fishing future looks bright. Prince Edward Island--A res- olution asked the House to '"'give serious consideration" to the de- sirability of union of the three Maritime provinces. Nova Scotia--Provincial Sec- retary Gerald Doucet told the House legislation regulating fi- nance and loan companies is to guarantee complete disclosure of loan covts rather than set up interest or cost ceilings. | In his pockets when he col-jhad_ three daughters, and to \ 4403 lapsed at the fashionabie Ile de|Queen Narriman, who pre- age by weed reece against health department rut Armory Guar | | France restaurant on the Aure-|sented him with an heir, Crown lian Way outside Rome were a|/Prince Ahmed Fuad, in Janu- Wednesday. ee: : : , 7 There are 125 full-time em- All 10 provincial legislatures) pistol, the dark glasses in whichjary, 1952. Both marriages ended ployees under the commission's were sitting Wednesday, with! Cost $1 Million he was always photographed,|in divorce 10 members, reported Jack|the Newfoundland house tied 97,000 lire (about $160) and a| Farouk was born Feb. 1, Davis. pariinweaiinty assistant|Up in routine business pocket mizror, police said. fea Cle tate Farouk collapsed ove: the ta-/I. When he succeede jis father " ble after dining on oysters and|he had a fortune which was to a Commons question. 1920, the only son of King Fuad to the prime minister, in reply latures: The commissioners are paid] British Columbia -- Anthony roast lamb with a mysterious|later believed to have provided $100 a day for each day the i : 4 ; a ; ) y|Gargrave (NDP -- MacKenzie) blonde whom police declined tolhim with a peak income of at)... ongased in commission|urged creation pf a Crown cor- identify, Waiters rushed to his/least $5,001,000 a year. duties. poration to supervise forest cut- assistance and he was taken to| But his tehavior soon became) 47, navis also reported thatiting rights and the setting up of Rome's San Camillo Hospital by;headline news _ throughout the Chief Justice Frederic Dorion's world--except in Egypt, where inquiry into allegations of attempted bribery and coercion C rus E ts doctor at th t today|Mohammed Naguib overthrew in the Lucien Rivard affair yp ven cae ae ihe MOrUay eer °Wihave cost $54,687.10 to March 9. ambulance ; He was put in an oxygen tent,| censorship obscured it. but died atter a few minutes, A| A military coup led by Gen. said there had been no sign of|Farouk in 1952 and he Was) public hearings o W C d pened Dec. Worry Canada any relatives wishing to see the forced to abdicate in favor of body. |his baby son. The former monarch, de-|. But the following year little} VICTORIA (CP) -- A sede throned in the Egyptian revolu-|Ahmed Fuad also was deposed|member of the Glassco royal tion of 1952, was living in an'and Egypt. became a republic. jcommission on government services said Wednesday perm- anent research institutes should take over research activities of royal commissions. Frith Jibes At Baptistes OTTAWA (CP)--Canada has sought assurances from Greece and Turkey that there will be no military intervention in Cyp- rus if the United Nations peace- keeping force is to continue there, External Affairs Minis- Professor John Edwin Hodg- ter Martin told the Commons etts of Queens University told Wednesday. 1 afe . i =e ' ; é ~ For 'Unilingualism' Ideas js "iscrteoh sun Sst ott commissions are "an expensive|surances from the two coun- MONTREAL (CP) -- Oppo-|child's life for such learning to|way of conducting research." sition by members of the Mont-/begin. tries, Mr. Martin said in reply Royal commissions presently|to New Democraitec Leader teal St. Jean Baptiste Society} The 74 - year - old specialist|investigating taxation and bi-/Douglas. The assurances were to the principle of bilingualismjsaid claims that- early instruc-|culturalism are "ad hoc re-|being asked for again Wednes- was laughingly described Wed-|tion in a second language would|search tools in the socialjday at a UN Security Coun- nesday as good news for Pres-jonly confuse a child are rooted|sciences,"" he said. Their func-jcil meeting concerning the ident Johnson of the Unitedjin either lack of information or|tions could be more efficiently|troubled island. States. bias performed by permanent re-| The minister said the Secur- The opposition was expressed| He said he had educated his|search institutes. by Michel Brunet, a member of children linguistically from an the society Who appeared be-|early age "and I'm glad to say| fore the royal commission on\they are anything but re-| U ) Hold On bilingualism and biculturalism.|tarded " | Sates The St. Jean Baptiste Society/SsHOWS DISABLEMENT | is a French - language, Roman) Mr. Brunet. described bilin-) Canada Drops Catholic patriotic group gualism as '"'a sign of disable-| Mr Brunet said that in gen: ment when it is imposed on al OTTAWA (CP)--Foreign con-| ngle|state." trol of a wide section of Cana-| official language can achieve) He urged that French bejdian industry grew in 1962 but) greatness. Hence Quebecigiven "priority" as a languagelit was less concentrated in the should have one recognized|in Quebec, adding that, with)United States, the bureau of the province surrounded by thejstatistics teported Wednesday. Commenting on the remark|massive English - speaking| Its annual review showed about greatness, commission|regions of Canada 'and the|that non-resident control of the} United States, attempts at giv-|petroleum and natural gas in- "President Johnson will being equal place to both lan-jdustry in Canada rose to 74 per jguages in Quebec could leadjcent in 1962, two percentage eral only countries with a single language, not two. member Royce Frith said: glad to hear about this." RECOGNIZES MANY He went on to say that in the|, 7. Soviet Union, chie: rival to the at er - United States in the competi- . tion for world pre-eminence,| there are many languages rec- ognized by the state. This seemed to rule the Soviets out as candidates for greatness under Mr. Brunet's The plan terms, said Mr. Frith with a only to the undermining of |points higher than in 1961. tem encompassing two sover-|to 57 The St. Jean Baptiste spokes: state' within Confederation had made considerable use of a ety signed a letter to the com-|centage point to 34 per cent single language, Russian, in mission saying the brie' did not|U.S. CONTROL: DOWN their attempts. to build UPirepresent their views or neces-| But U.S control of petroleum power. This bore out his argu-'sarily the convictions of thejand natural gas dropped one ment. : group's 18,000 members in gen-|percentage point to 62 per cent But the commission, winding eral. in 1961 and in mining and up three days of public hearing Mr Brunet said French-|smelting to 51 per cent ira 52 in Montreal, heard appeals|speaking Canadians in Quebec! U.S. control of Canadian man| from other organizations in now think and feei as a major- ufacturing remained unchanged} \ at 45 per c re .| plementation of the bilingual) Those vutside the aiccingalchaaied ie ts ol oes 'unavoidably have typically/two per cent of Canadian rail- - group reactions." |ways and four per cent of other} favor of more extensive im-jity group and bicultural principle. The Jewish Labor Committee! minority of Canada suggested in a brief!' Raymona Barbeau, a teacher|utilities French and the promotion of] Non-resident control of man- ? jufacturing in Canada rose one! submitted in the|percentage point to 60 per cent.) name of the society called for|In mining and smelting, it creation of a constitutional sys-|dropped two percentage points eign nations within a new Con-| With smaller non - resident federation. control. of Canadian railways} was based on (hejand other utilities -- two and society's frequently -expressed/four per cent, respectively, in| ps view that Quebec should have|1962 -- the bureau's report! the status of an "associate|/showed over - all non - resident! K control of the listed i ies| man replied that the. Soviets) But eight officials of the soci-|and Diniscliine Gi Ge oe ity Council meeting was being held against a background of jevents that were causing* con- |siderable concern. Reported |movements of both Turkish and |Greek troops "may not be un- related to the UN session." Highlights of the other Lents OTTAWA (CP) -- It cost the) federal government $1,200,000 up to March 1 for extra guards for armories in the wake of raids by Quebec separatist groups. The information was given in the Commons Wednesday by Defence Minister Hellyer in re- ply to a written. question by Alfred D. Hales (PC--Welling- ton South). An order was issued Feb. 21, 1964, to 89 armories in Quebec, Ontario and New Brunswick about guard duties, Mr. Hellyer said, There were 149 military personnel employed as guards ard 359 civilian watchmen, The order has not been com- pletely rescinded but has been modified since it was first is- sued, the reply stated. FOR ALL YOUR UG STORE NEEDS Phone 723-2245 WIDE-DELIVERY JURY AND LOVELL Supervisor in a position where varied assignments We are a new Compony going i same time You would be located at our M Wabush Lake Mine ond Mill. 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Forward resume of qualifications and experience to Employment Supervisor, WABUSH MINES, Pickands Mather & Co., Managing Agent, Box 878, SEPT ILES, Quebec that inter cultural councils beat the Uw:versity of Montreal) -- scan set wp on the federal and pro-ischool of higher co ial| vincial levels to ensure that all/studies, axchangnd a re in Cameen contribute icommiission - member Bo yc ¢) y. |Frith when the latter asked in GIVES SCIENTIFIC VIEW fluent French whether indians in The case for bilingualism/C@nada enjoy the right to se- was given a scientific bent by cede from Confederation. | a noted neurologist, Dr, Wilder, ,,M" Barbeau asked whether) Wastald of Montreal; Mr. Frith meant "Indians in} He said tests indicate that|!dia" and further verbal con- bilingual university students] fusion followed, | have keever minds than have you survive. , FROM AGE 65 Here is a plan to: provide for your family if you should die, or for your retirement years if . 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