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Welfare Problem: Not Enough Of It TORONTO (CP) -- Delegatesjcouncil to make representations al akers at the Ontario) Fase Counc annual meeting Wednesday agreed on one thing --more people in the province should be getting more welfare. Resolutions and speeches cov- ered fields ranging from de- serted wives to disabled per- sons and recommended more government benefits and pay- ments. Dr. L. R. Spencer of subur- ban Don Mills urged welfare agencies and social workers to stop fighting and get down to helping families. : He told a panel on communi- cations at the three-day meet- ing, which ends today: "There has been a running | lations governing the Disabled Persons Act. Persons over 70, most of them destitute, can only get free medical' assistance when stripped of all means. Another labor federation resolution asked for more aid to old-age) pensioners. The chairman of the coun- cil's committee on the aged! urged the building of communi- ties in which elderly persons to the government to ease regu-| can live "in dignity and peace," Mrs. J. J. McHale Jr. of \London, said young persons should realize that the later years of life should be en- battle between social workers ao rédchildren's aid societies The agencies' attitude is rather rigid. They are always on the defensive and militant -- they have to be to keep up the run- ning battle." WOULD STOP AMATEURS Dr. Spencer said a change in the stand by children's aid soci- eties would "stop amateurs, like doctors, from dabbling in social work." "We would turn it over to the professionals." Sidney Blum, research direc- tor for the Hamilton social planning council, recommended that members of Ontario's .515,- 000 impoverished families re- ceive tax rebates to help them survive, "All families should be re- quired to fill out a tax form regardless of inco me," Mr. Blum said. joyed, not merely endured. In a report to the section of jchildren's institutions, Mrs. E. iC. Petitjean, chairman of jthe administrative committee, \stressed a need for comprehen- sive diagnostic services for mentally-retarted children, also urged the group to work]| \for better care of adolescents] and improved training for child- care workers, Lillian Thomson of Ottawa, executive secretary of the fam- ily and child welfare division of the Canadian Welfare Confer- ence, said social and welfare workers are so busy mopping up after family disasters that) they don't have time to prevent others breaking out. She gm PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By. THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, May 12, 1965, The Commons considered a government bill to retire sen- ators at age 75. Colin Cameron (NDP--Na- naimo - Cowichan - The Is- lands) suggested a Legion of Honor to reward political sup- porters instead of the Senate. Gene Rhedume (PC--North- west Territories) said his area wants representation in the Upper House. Sherbrooke) said half the members of the 102-seat Sen- ate should be appointed by Stanley Knowles (NDP -- Winnipeg North Centre) said it is "just about scandalous" to offer retiring senators $8,- 000 annual pensions. Gerald A. Regan (L--Hali- fax) approved senators being appointed to cabinets but | the provinces. Gerard Chapdelaine (SC--. ONE SUPREME COURT JUSTICE CALLS IT ADULTERY TORONTO (CP)--A criminol- ogist said Wednesday artificial insemination by a donor other than a woman's husband may be grounds for divorce. Prof. J. L. Edwards of the University of Toronto said at icast one Ontario Supreme Court justice considers such ar- tificial breeding as adultery and vorce in Ontario. But Prof. Edwards told the Ontario Medical Association's annual meeting there is sub- stantial legal opinion which says that such insemination is not grounds for divorce. Dr. H. B. Cotnam, supervis- ing coroner for Ontario, said Criminal Code provisions permit termination of nancy resulting from rape or in- cest. He said perhaps a broader view should be taken of what constitutes "the physical iSome doctors r | there should not be more For The than two at a time. Price of 17 In order to make room f 50% savings for you ! 8 Roger MUST clear certain appliances -- up to 'or his new furniture items, ic Speed Queen washer (matching For i an long as they last! jwith sympathy and _ protection in family crises, social workers Should strive for what families} really need -- adequate income, | decent housing, education and Instead of being so ection| "And all families below ade-\ocreation. she said. 155 SIMCOE ST. S. dryer available) "and get your 3 seater quality chesterfield FREE! Unbelievable--but true--Roger has to move this stock this weekend! Don't Miss it! This is o 3 Day Sole--or as FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 728-2151 form "therapeutic abortions." Prof. Edwards said doctors and lawyers should unite in their stand on the medical, le- gal and ethnical problems of| abortion. He said he believes the pres- ent Canadian law would make it possible for a doctor charged fully if he considered abortion necessary to save a mother's life, Dr. M. M. Grumbach of Co- lumbia University said the med- ical profession must be increas- ingly prepared to face the vari- ous issues over abortion as med- therefore legal grounds for di- q for) abortion should be extended to) preg: | and) {mental health' of a woman.) were afraid of} | | D ie Cont season... Edna Ann Hats have just unpacked an array Summer Dresses Priced trom Edna Ann Hats Oshawa Shopping Centre as the of Pretty ressy and Tailored -- Size 8 to 20 12.95 and up quate levels should get rebates' -- just like you get a refund." Delegates also said wage lev-| els set by governments are sub-| sistence levels. A resolution sponsored by the) Ontario Federation of Labor) and passed unanimously, said) families earning less than $3,000) a year and individuals with in-| comes of less than $1,500 should) be eligible for welfare pay-| ments. CAN'T GET WELFARE i At present, the resolution| said, persons earning much less | than these minimums cannot! receive welfare. Henry Weisbach, executive) secretary of the federation, also! introduced a resolution calling) for the immediate setting up of}! a royal commission to study all! phases of private and public welfare in Ontario, Earlier, Gower Markle, re-| elected council president, urged a royal commission to study welfare. The Toronto and District La- bor Council introduced a reso- jution, passed unanimously, urging that family courts as- sume the burden of collecting payments from runaway fath-| ers to their deserved wives. Another resolution urged the! Taped Talk By Police OK: Wishart TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Arthur Wishart denied | Wednesday that provincial po-| lice acted improperly when| they secretly recorded a con-| versation between a youth ac-| cused of capital murder and a friend who visited him in a Sturgeon Falls jail cell. Vernon Singer, Liberal mem- her for Toronto Downsview, | raised the matter in the legis-| lature Monday. Mr. Wishart said im an inter-| view there was no secret wire-| tapping but merely .a_tape-| recording of the conversation| between Maurice Devost, 16, of | Cache Bay, and a 15-year-old! friend. "It would be intolerable for ! any kind of eavesdropping of a/ conversation between a lawy | and a client to take place," | | Mr. Wishart said. (Mr. Singer | contended the recording was| made of a conversation between | Devost and his counsel.) TRIED TO LISTEN | "This was an attempt, in a | + very serious murder charge, to} listen in between a suspect and fa visitor who was believed im-, | plicated,"' Mr. Wishart said. | The policeman operating the| recorder was concealed by a partition, he said Devost pleaded guilty to man- slaughter in the death last Nov 29 of Mrs. Alderic Lavergne, | 69, in Cache Bay. He was sen- MRP tenced April 14 to 12 years in) penitentiary. Mr. Wishart said the tape re- ' cording of the conversation be- IBM tween Devost and his friend] i was submitted as evidence, but RU ' the quality of the recording was [BE 80 poor that the youth's words | f could not be made out. | Mr. Wishart promised to} make a full report to the legis- | lature in the near future. f For All Your "Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S In DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD 6' x 9' Borderless LINOLEUM RUGS ... WOW! At WILSON FURNITURE FABULOUS KITCHEN BUNK BEDS Complete With Springs And Mattresses BLITZ PRICE 0 WHILE THEY LAST ......... 34,88 FANTASTIC VA Chesterfield BLITZ BARGAINS Borb-' SETS Limit 1 te 2-PCE. SUITE Durable Frieze Upholstery Double Dresser with Tilt- "Foam Cushions" Mirror, Chest, Book - case Modern Styling Bed BLITZ SALE RED HOT "BLITZ" SPECIALS 99° UNPAINTED CHESTS, 4 Drawers .... 16.88 3.47 19.00 LARGE DECORATOR CUSHIONS .... CHROME CHAIRS, Cash and Carry .. 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BAGS o Customer 29° COLOSSAL 3-PCE. *34 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 13, 1965 19 Artificial Insemination: Possible Grounds For Divorce breaking the law when they ay ig econ g, a abor- |tion to defen mself success- ical knowledge advances. It; Dr. Grumbach also warnedjan abnormality in its internal or would become more frequently|Ontario doctors not to tell newjexternal sexual organs, Dr. possible to tell before a child|parents what sex their child is}Grumbach said, and this is a is born whether it had serious/until tests have been made, sufficient ratio to make visible abnormalities. | One infant In 5,000 will havelidentification of sex unreliable. A BRIGHT NEW ERA IN OSHAWA LIVING Where Convenience Is The Byword Whot do we mean by Convenience? It meons that Broemor Gordens wes ENS Rae BRAEMOR GARDENS planned in such o way thet. you ond your fomily may treot yourselves te leisure living; it means that all the functions that you perform every doy have been brought to YOU... schools, shopping areas, churches, recreation facilities ond oll the advantages thot go toward modern living ore here . . . Whether you ore looking or not... come out soon and see our definition of Convenience. Visite Braemor Gardens. braemor gardens Stevenson Rd. N, et Annapolis... GO WHERE THE FUN IS... IN FUNTREADS Funtread Casuals are full of fun... and fashion, too, Neat tapered toes. Witty little touches of trim. Zingy colours. Styles that really swing (more of them than you've got fingers to count 'em on). And every wonderful one of them is washable. 3 This summer, wherever there's fun, there'll be Funtreads, Make sure you're in on it. Shown: Glitter and Tampa. ote Tas ' and B. 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