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'65 Estimates Indicate Spending Year 4 JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--How high the record federal spending pro- gram for 1965-66 will ultimately | go depends on the extent to which the government will move into costly new projects. At $8,304,727,432, it already is 8.7-per-cent larger than the ini- tial spending program for 1964- 65 announced one year ago, $7,- 585,000,000. But the bill for the fiscal year now ending has grown to $8,052,257,838. The basic program for the 'new fiscal year starting April 1 already is 3.1 per cent higher than that. cause the government's invest- ment in the 1967 World Exhibi- tion in Montreal has passed its peak, Federal general elections fre- quently are foreshadowed by in- creased spending on agriculture and public works. In the 1965-66 program, agri- culture department estimates at $121,815,100 are up $13,100,000 from the current year's original estimate of $108,700,000, which grew to a final estimate of $172,- 247,040. HIGHER THAN ORIGINAL Public works department ding in the new year now And with widesp tion that this will be another id expecta-| 5P is estimated at $216,690,700. This is higher than both 'the original 1964-65 estimate of $205,900,000 and the year-end estimate of $210,523,702. In a statement accompanying his blue book of estimates, Mr, Gordon said no real assessment of the spending program for 1965-66 can be made until the prospective outlay is assessed in his annual budget. He is ex- ipected to present his budget next month, early in the new parliamentary session. He noted there is one field in which the new estimates are well over the mark, They show an increase of $127,000,000 in subsidies and special compen- general election year, the pres- sure mounts on the government to find new vote-attracting pol- icies. To the extent they: cost money, the estimates tabled in the Commons Monday by Fi- nance Minister Gordon will grow even larger. | NOT LISTED At that, they do not contain money for some programs the) government is almost bound to renew. The municipal winter works incentive program and the bonus for winter - built houses alone cost $50,000,000 a} year and were not listed in the! basic spending program for 965-66 More than half of the money in the new expenditure budget goes into four main spending streams, --Th departments of na- tional defence and defence HIGHLIGHTS OTTAWA (CP)--Highlights of the 1965-66 estimates tab- led in the Commons today: Total federal spending of $8,304,727,432, up 8.7 per cent in one year including $905,000,- 000 for old age pensions, Defence expenditures up to $1,550,000,000, an increase of $25,000,000 over the current years. CBC operating grant up to $97,044,000 from $85,900,000. Health department spend- ing up by $119,442,950 to $1,- 390,794,800. Federal share of hospital in- surance up to $484,000,000 from $420,000,000. sation payments to the prov- inces, paid by statutory author- ity. However, under arrange- ments with the provinces en- tered into last year, federal ex- penditures will be cut by Que- bec, and possibly some other provinces, opting out of federal- provincial shared - cost pro- "Go ahead, Jack, I've got my eye on it," is the. un- BALL HAWK? BIRD DOG? NO, BALL DOG! uncritical caddy on Van- couver golf links. (CP 'Wirephoto) spoken message from King, a Rhodesian Ridgeback who serves as Jack Cummings' grams. Actually, Mr. Gordon said, he is really estimating an increase of only $38,000,000 in| this field. Nor does the blue book antici- pate final parliamentary action on the Canada: Pension Plan. While it forecasts a disburse- men of $905,000,000 for the uni-- TORONTO (CP) -- Premier versal old age pension in 1965-/Robarts said Monday he has 66, it does not take into account| asked for a report on the case the pension plan provision to|of Frederick Fawcett, who has Robarts Asks jlower the qualifying age for the|heen held in the Ontario Hos- {$75 monthly pension. | |MEANS EXTRA IMPOST |pital at Penetanguishene for 3% lyears. ; The. premier, replying to NDP Those who are 69 after Jan.|; der Donald C. MacDonald in OnFred Fawcett Committal Family and youth allow- ances up $53,500,000 to $599,- 500,000. production collectively are earmarked for $1,583,600,- 000. Health and welfare de- | Publi t r 63,- Siiids odtiay) 'ncloding ublic debt charges up $63 163,400 to $1,101,056,400. | 1, 1966, will be eligible for the pensions. This means an extra three-month impost on the old age security fund. The qualify- ing age will be dropped. one year progressively until 1970, when everyone 65 and older will the legislature, said he called for the report to satisfy his own interest because of publicity about Fawcett and because of questions asked about his case in the legislature. hospital insurance, family and youth allowances, and unemployment and disabil- ity pensions, will run to $1,- 264,619,350. --Public debt charges alone in the finance depart- ment will eat up $1,101,056,- 400. --Payments out of the old age security fund, which is built on special income, cor- poration and sales taxes, will run to $905,000,000. All of these show healthy in- creases over 1964-65. All the other major depart- ments of government plan in- creased expenditure ex- cept trade and commerce. Its spending program is down $19,- 596,000 to $82,344,040 mainly be- | Spending by the centennial commission increasing to $17,236,500 compared with $7,- 481,301 this year. Spending by the trade de- | partment down by $19,000,000 | to $82,344,000, mainly because a $17,900,000 contribution to Expo 67 this year will not be repeated. Spending by the external | affairs department expected to dip to $133,153,674 com- pared with this year's $134,- 070,825. Labor department cancelled | While money must be raised to The New Democrats Monday directed questions regard- ing Fawcett to Attorney-Gen- eral Arthur Wishart, Labor Min- ister Leslie Rowntree, Health |Minister Matthew Dymond, and |then to the premier. Mr. Wishart was asked by Ken Bryden (NDP--Woodbine) whether Fawcett's case would be:referred to a panel of out- standing psychiatrists to deter- imine his sanitiy. qualify. But old age pensions pay- men s are not counted as budg- etary expenditures since they are paid out of the special tax fund. Total budgetary expenditures in 1965-66 are estimated at $7,- 399,727,432, compared with orig- inal estimates for 1964-65 of $6,- 702,900,000 and year-end esti- mates of $7,170,257,838. estimates, the new blue book! earmarks $202,144,800 for loans, investments and advances. The attorney-general said the Supreme Court of Ontario had twice certified that Fawcett was a paranoid an¢ that his de- tention at Penetanguishene was valid. Five of eight psychiatrists make these loans--principally to Crown corporations--they are its program of subsidizing wages of certain workers over 45. not regarded as expenditures}haq called him mentally ill. In addition to the budgetary|pe7ENTION JUDGED VALID) JAGUAR FANGS \STEEL-CAPPED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-- An adventurous dentist has given the Columbus Zoo a steel-toothed jaguar. Dr. Edward Jones. capped the animal's four fangs with an extremely hard cobalt steel alloy. Even though in the second and final "sitting' the jaguar was not totally unconscious from sedatives and could For Report Mr. Wishart agreed with Mr. Bryden that perhaps three of the five were Ontario govern- ment employees. Mr. Wishart) said the government had no de-| sire to keep Fawcett in custody, but he had no plan to refer him to a psychiatric panel as sug- gested, The case had been reviewed) from time to time by the courts} move his jaw muscles, Dr. and would continue to be so re-|. Jones said it was easier than viewed. | working on a human's teeth. Dr, Dymond told Mr. Bryden,| "There was no talking THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, Merch 23,1965 3... Drinking Age Review: Undertaken By LCBO TORONTO (CP)--The Liquor Control Board of Ontario is re- viewing a law that makes it il- legal for anyone under 21 to drink at home, a_ legislature committee was told Monday. The board may make recom- mendations to the government} about the age-restrictions law, Chief Liquor Commissioner G. H. Sheppard said. "Maybe it should be 18, maybe 16--what should it be?" he said, appearing before the standing committee on commissions. "The difficulty is that if you say they can drink at 18 or 16, you are interpreted as saying they should drink at 18 or 16," He was answering Donald MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader, who said more adults are allowing their chil- dren under 21 to drink wine in their homes, The fact that the law forbids igiving a youth 18 to 21 a glass lof wine in his home is "almost unbelievable," Mr. MacDonald said. In Niagara Falls, 19-year-olds can't drink in Ontario but they can if they go across the border to Niagara Falls, N.Y., he said. Mr. Sheppard agreed with the NDP leader that the board should take a look at the law rather than winking at viola- tions of it. Col. C, E. Woodrow, board so- licitor, said there have been no prosecutions in recent years of teen-agers drinking at home, Mr. Sheppard also announced that prospective purchasers will soon be able to see liquor labels before they buy. Catalogues will list 300 hard liquors in alphabetical order, four colored photographs of la- jin reply to a question, that Faw-| back," he said. cett had failed to return to the Ontario Hospital after an au-| thorized weekend leave to his} farm July 24, 1984, However, he turned himself in to an Ontario) Hospital in Toronto Aug. 16, 1964, | No untoward incidents were reported during the period of his labsence, Dr. Dymond told the legislature. Mr. Fawcett is said to be suffering from paranoic delusions regarding his farm. | | Mr. Rowntree said no action has been taken concerning the Fawcett case under the Ontario Human Rights Code. He told Stephen Lewis (NDP--Scarbor- ough West) that no complaint had been launched under the provisions of the code. U.S. Attempts To Rectify Old Injustice TORONTO (CP) -- The civil] rights momentum built up in| recent years in the United States will accelerate until so- cial, economic and political in- justices are wiped out, George W. Ball, undersecretary of state for the United States, said Mon- jday. since they are expected to be repaid, usually with interest, to the. treasury. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE He told a joint meeting of the Canadian and Empire clubs that the U.S. is trying to rectify "a very old and veny grave social Suspend "This was a _ despicable crime," a former city bus dri- ver was told at Oshawa Magis- trate's Court yesterday when he appeared for sentence on a theft charge of under $50. David Coty, RR 2, Bowman- ville, pleaded guilty to an ear- lier hearing to theft of bus fares from the Oshawa Public Utili- ties Commission. He was given a 12 month sus- Bus Driver Gets injustice." "Today -- at long last -- the United States is undertaking to remove a great blight of social inequality, to establish the full equality not merely of Negroes e oun |but of all other citizens, to abol- jish segregation and discrimina- jtion in every form and to as- Mr. Affleck said that he had) cure to all Americans the same contacted Legal Aid authori-|nrivileges and' opportunities." ties and asked them to repre-| 'This will require a profound sent the youth at the hearing. |sociological changes, Mr. Ball As yet, he said, no'one had/caiq, come forward. INOTES PROBLEM He noted that Canada, too, |has what he called an absorbing national problem--resolving the difficulties of a bilingual so- ciety while preserving its spe- cial values. For being drunk in a public place James Bartlett, of fixed address, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail. He pleaded guilty to the charge. pended sentence with probation. . | In an interview later, he said) S°\canadians display their proper n Oshawa driver was bels appearing on each page. Later, he said they should be available in about six months. Commenting on criticism of the liquor board's decision to reduce THE DAY IN OTTAWA By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, March 22, 1965 The Conservative opposition, led by former agriculture minister Alvin Hamilton, re- sumed its attack on the gov- ernment's opting-out legisla- ture. Finance Minister Gor- don presented the govern- ment's main spending pro- gram for the new fiscal year, up 8.7 per cent to $8,304,727,- 432 from a year earlier. Opposition party leaders criticized the government's handling of the case of Mul- ford Q. Sibley, the American professor barred by the im- migration department. Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced the Economic Council of Canada, in the wake of the steel price increase, will study prices, costs and incomes gen- erally. the number of beer; which outlaws strikes by hos- pital employees' unions, The Human Rights Code amendment, given second read- ing makes it illegal to refuse to, rent an apartment in a building. with more than three units on: the grounds of race or creed... Leonard Braithwaite (L--Tor-: onto Etobicoke) said his party~ would move amendments in committee aimed at wiping out discrimination no matter the size of a building. n salesmen employed by brewer- ies, Mr. Sheppard denied that the companies welcomed the cut because they wanted to de- crease their staff. He said the companies were far from pleased about. the board's decision. He did not know of any industry in which competition is fiercer. Arthur Reaume (L -- Essex North) had said that the brew- eries do not compete. The board moved to limit the number of salesmen to 60 for each brewery by dan. 1, 1966, after a 26-year-old Ryerson Polytechnical Institute student died in an auto crash following a fraternity beer-drinking con- test which had a trophy offered by O'Keefe's. The companies have told Mr. Sheppard that they will absorb the former salesmen by trans- ferring them to other jobs. The commissioner said he would investigate a television beer commercial by O'Keefe's in which~according to Leo Troy (L -- Nipissing) -- either chil- dren or midget women are be- ing used. Col. Woodrow said the board had never approved such a commercial, described by Mr. Troy as having females, stand- ing on a dock, dressed in sweat- ers spelling out a brand name. In other business, the Lib- eral party supported two gov- ernment bills, one providing compulsory arbitration in hos- pital labor disputes and the other amending the Human) Rights Code. | The New Democrats opposed! both, but the House approved) them in principle in standing) votes. The Liberals plan to move amendments to the hospital bill, MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada - BUSINESS: 725-4563 HOME: 723-7900 BALANCE YOUR BUDGET AND PAY ALL YOUR BILLS WITH A SUPERIOR LOAN -». and reduce your monthly payments : by as much as half t $50to$5000 SUPERIOR FINANCE the fastest growing all-Canadian loan company 17 Simcoe St. N. 725.6541 Deily to 5:30'p.m; Friday to 8.00 p.m; Other evenings by appointment. 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you The way was paved for re- sumption of Commons con- sideration of the Canada Pen- sion Plan with the Speaker's announcement the French translation of committee evi- dence has been completed. | TUESDAY, March 23 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to take up the Canada Pension Plan. The Senate sits A "This was a foolish breach of|qrunk after being brought in|; : ifaith," Magistrate Harry Jer-lafter an accident that police|!™'etest when they demonstrate myn told Coty. "This was &lwere unable to give him any|i2 front of American consul-| \des i " f ? lates in Canada despicable crime. | alcohol tests, the Court was told." 4°14 if university students Asking for a light sentence for) Douglas Howard Walton, of ont too far in picketing the |Coty, Crown Attorney Bruce Af-|220 Bloor street east, pleaded Tt onuilate. here lait week at 8 p.m. NEED... Finance Minister Walter Gordon indicated a record high spending bill when he tabled the government's estimates in the Commons Monday. The program totals $8,304, 727, 432, an increase of 8.7 per cent for the 1965- 66 program. Included in the program is $905,000,000 for $75 monthly old age pen- |fleck warned that if another city |bus driver appeared in court on ia similar charge he could ex- }pect a jail term. sions, Graph shows how the | A charge of escaping custody remaining $7,399,727,432 is |against 16-year-old Richard Vic- broken down, on a dollar (tor Napper, 796 Gordon street, basis, between government | Was remanded for a week so departments. ithat the youth could obtain legal --CP Wirephoto. |Tepresentation. guilty to a charge of drun driving on March 6. He was sen- in support of a Negro voting rights drive in Selma, Ala., Mr. FUEL OIL? tenced to seven days in jail. ; | Mr. Affleck, reading the evi-/>all replied: idence, said that Walton was} brought to Oshawa Police Sta- our constructional tradition on both parts of the border." "Certainly not. It is part of Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 | tion after he had been involved in an accident at the corner of) King street west and Park road.| Over. $600 damage was done in the two-car collision. There Are Specia 'ROUND THE WORLD IN A GLANCE EMERGENT STRIKERS | TIMINES, Belgium (Reuters) One-hundred tired, unshaven coal miners surfaced and re- joined their families here Sun- day after being persuaded to give up an underground strike| began five days earlier. The men were protesting losing 0! a penitentiary escapees, including Young, at Whitbourne, Nfid., Dec. 19. SAILING TORONTO (CP) -- Lake On- tario will be high enough this spring for safe sailing and ship- ping, Toronto harbor and hydro Pp men said Monday. against the prop Zz the pit as uneconomic and sur- plus under a modernization plan. : Some 80 coal miners at an- other pit near Liege in east Bel- gium remained on strike 2,000 feet down. Their action was six days old and for the same rea- son as the one here. DEATH SENTENCE ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-- Melvin Peter Young, 19, of St. George's, Nfld., was sentenced to death early today after a su- preme court grand jury found him guilty of capital murder. The jury deliberated 244 hours before bringing in their verdict after a six-day trial. Young was charged with the shooting death of RCMP Constable Robert Heavy rainfall and reduced outflow in the St. Lawrence Seaway have put the lake 3% feet higher than anticipated in a report last November by the U.S, army engineers in Detroit. A lake level of 244 feet was reported Monday, which was 1% inches higher than at the same time last year. RAPE-ROBBERY TRIAL SARNIA (CP) A man charged with rape and robbery in a lovers' lane attack two years ago went on trial here Monday. Larry Kiyoshk, 27, of the Wal- pole Island Indian Reserve, is charged with robbing 'Arthur Bernard and raping Bernard's woman companion after they were accosted in their parked Winston Amey, 22, of Pondville; N.S. tempting to recapture four 19 Amey was killed. while at-) car near Port Lambton Feb. 23, 63. The trial continues before Mr. Justice Edson Haines, Champion Of 'Underdogs' Strikers Surface, Decision Gets 45 Days For Theit Of Death, And Safe Sailing | NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. (CP)--David Cowlishaw, _ self- styled foe of injustice, was sen- |tenced Monday to 45 days in jail ifor theft of his mother-in-law's cutlery set. The 33 - year - old Cowlishaw FATAL FIRE TRENTON, Ont. (CP)--Dar- lene Hughes, 3, died Monday when the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hughes, was destroyed by fire of un- known origin. Trenton is about 10 miles west of Belleville. CHILD-SLAYING TRIAL TORONTO (CP)--Carl Wayne Stringer, 25, of Maple, Ont., was committed Monday for trial on a charge of capital murder in the Jan. 4 slaying of a seven-year-old girl. The body of the child, Deb- orah Massie, was found near her Toronto home in the base- ment of a hardware store owned by Stringer's father, Alfred. Dr. Hans Sepp told the pre- liminary hearing the girl died from a skull fracture. WHEAT SALES TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario winter wheat producers have sold 900,000 bushels overseas-- the last of a stockpile of almost 5,000,000 bushels from the' 1964 crop, the Ontario Wheat Pro- ducers Marketing Board said Monday. R. T. Bolton of Seaforth, |board chairman, did not dis- close the destination of the $1,- pleaded guilty, admitting a pre- vious conviction in Ottawa for public mischief when he threw a carton of. cow's blood on the {House of Commons floor Whitby Girl For personal use or for @ Company use there ere e definite advantages wher you lease a new... td | No insurance costs . . | } for full details, Valued at more than $1,000, | the cutlery set disappeared, while Cowlishaw was staying] ! MILLS AU PHONE 723-4634 - No maintenance costs . . everything on one or two year lease items . . . Phone or come LTD. | Benefits For All | BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN Other Models On Request « One rate covers ACADIAN PONTIAC BUICK | THE TO LEASE 266 KING ST. WEST in a house owned by his wife's} mother, Mrs. Barbara Graeme, | last September in Deep Cove.| Mrs. Graeme now lives in Tor- onto. i The set was contained in| a wooden chest Cowlishaw pawned for a $50 loan in nearby | Vancouver, Prosecutor Buce Emerson said in magistrate's| court. | Mr. Emerson said that when| Cowlishaw found he was unable} to repay the loan he sold the cutlery to the same pawnbroker | Has Farm Minimum Capitel Admits Guilt for $147.50. 1 MAJOR OIL COMPANY Petroleum § DISTRIBUTOR AVAILABLE NET INCOME $9,000 PLUS Required $15,000 Apply Oshawa Times Times Box 819 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) --| , Glenda Kaukonen, 18, of = Whitby, Ont., pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of issuing a fraudulent cheque. A charge lof petty larceny against her |was dismissed. Both charges involved misde-| meanors. Judge Emmett L. 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