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. * a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 1%, 1965 § Sweeping Welfare Changes arin: can; sxe nm, oni "It will make it more pos-|men indicated there are a Burt Urges LEANING TOWER OF MINNESOTA A whimsical photographer the wind tipped a corn crib was figuring on building a and a willing farmer, Al- on the farm at Bigelow, new one anyway," he said. fred Rockman, produced this Minn., near Worthington. (AP) "aching back" illusion when Rockman wasn't gloomy. "I Premier's Agenda Weighty, And Could Hamper Parley By JAMES NELSON | detailed planning is a measure|civil servants, according to the/economic growth. Most of importance, next week's fed-|lists of delegates and advisers|inces want a voice in designat- eral- provincial conference ofjcompiled by Prime Minister|ing premiers should be a hum-!Pearson's office. dinger. Topping the agenda are so-one of them--Ontario-- takes inewspaper reports indicate And the 64 politicians will be|own proposals to bring before OTTAWA (CP)--If size andjaided and advised by 131 top|the conference on questions of| prov- slow-growth areas to re- ceive special Ottawa aid. But Ford Forget Move To PQ WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-- George Burt, Canadian director) of the United Auto Workers Union (CLC), Friday night sent telegrams to the president of Ford of Canada and to Windsor, area MPs, urging that the auto firm not locate a new plant at Talbotville, Ont. His telegram to Karl Scott, president of the automobile firm, said that "radio and strongly that Ford of Canada is seriously considering locating new transmission plant near Talbotville . . . a new plant (there) would draw. certain numbers of workers from Wind- sor, further disrupting this com- munity..." Mr. Burt said that Windsor would regard the location of the new plant here as some com- pensation for the move to Oak- ville, from Windsor by Ford of Canada some years ago. "Even though the exodus (to Talbotville) would be to new) jobs, rather than chasing after old ... the impression in Wind- sor could hardly be good for Ford of Canada," the telegram stated, Super-Prisons By WILLIAM NEVILLE OTTAWA (CP)--Next week's is expected to give the green light -for legislation which Ot- tawa officials regard as a ma- jor new departure in the field of social welfare. The measure is the Canada Assistance Plan, first unveiled in the throne speech opening the last session of Parliament and already approved in prin- ciple by federal and provincial welfare ministers. Federal informants say they are confident the few remain- ing details of the plan can be worked out at the conference which opens here Monday. That will clear the way for introduction of federal legisla- tion when Parliament resumes in September and probable ful- filment of Prime Minister Pear- son's declared hope to have the program operative by next spring. MAY ELIMINATE SOME When implemented, the CPA will consolidate or even elimin- ate some welfare programs now shared jointly by Ottawa and provinces, and add new ones based on the broad concept that need rather than means should be the determining factor in any assistance. Prime aim of the scheme is Get Go-Ahead | TORONTO (CP)--A. J. Mac- Leod, federal commissioner of penitentiaries, said Friday in an interview Justice Minister Lucien Cardin has instructed him to go ahead with planning and construction of four super maximum-security prisons, Former: justice minister Guy Favreau last month told the Ca- nadian Corrections Association he would consider stopping con- struction of a $2,200,000 peni- tentiary near Montreal and postponing three other units. The one-storey "super prison" detention units, de- signed for Canada's most trou- blesome prisoners, would en- close celiblocks that are solid except for ceiling portholes. The Ontario Association of Corrections and Criminology last month asked Mr. Favreau to defer plans for a $1,200,000 unit near Kingston penitentiary until members had had a lchance to examine the design. to eliminate some of the rigid cost restrictions inherent in the present formula in favor of a more flexible system which will enable each province to obtain a 50-per-cent federal contribu- federal - provincial conference} Await 'Green Light By PMs considers its particular welfare requirements. ' As outlined previously in the Commons by Mr. Pearson, the plan envisages the consolidation or scrapping of the current old age, blind and disabled, and unemployment assistance pro- grams. All of these involve a $75 a month limit and a means test for applicants. In their place, Ottawa pro- poses a no-limits plan based, in the prime minister's words, "on an assessment of the re- cipient's needs" and incorporat- ing these specific features: --Assistance to needy moth- ers and their dependent chil- dren, persons who,. whether by age, unemployment or disability, are judged in need of such assistance. --A federal contribution to provincial costs of administer- ing welfare programs and, in particular, to the costs of training more social work- ers, HAS'NO PRICE TAG As yet, no public price tag has been placed on the pro- gram. Mr. Pearson, however, has estimated that two features| --aid to needy mothers and in- digent health care -- together {will cost some $40,000,000 a year. At the same time, however, there will be savings from the elimination of existing joint pro- grams which now cost Ottawa alone almost $200,000,000 a) year, | |" The new assistance plan won| japproval in principle in April) --Payment of health costs for|from a special conference of federal and provincial welfare ministers, "The provincial ministers) |welcomed the plan as providing a basis for a new and more) \flexible approach to public wel-| \fare in Canada," said the com-) ATTENTION FARMERS! : SAVE GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks Available |DX OIL +. Why Pay More on Premium Quality : | CALL TODAY 668-3341 individual." sible to adapt assistance to the/details to be cleaned up. But needs of the family and to the|there has been no sign of any disagreem deep-rooted Ye MONEY TO INVEST? Earn the highest rate -- per ennum for 5 years (and up to 10 years) CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES are Guranteed -- as to Principal end Interest Flexible --- may be used os Collateral for loans Redeemable -- upon deoth Authorized -- os Trustee Act Investments ny y) aa es aaa ee erties sss RRA a SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9to6 Friday 9to9 Seturday 9toS 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa POUNTAINHEND Tel. 723-5221 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Now consider this: Think of all the small cars you can buy for less than $1800* But the size and weight of, sites ; : the view that regional develop- D J ' the agenda leaves many par- clal security and economic de-| ent within a province is|An association spokesman said ticipants wondering whether|Velopment. The Canada Assist-|nurely a provincial responsibil-/Friday no reply had been re- much will be accomplished in|ance Plan, proposed by the fed-jity, ceived. final decisions. eral Liberal government to con- Mr. Pearson will call the con-| This first meeting of Pre-\colidate and advance existing/ference to order Monday aft- Bettor Bets Phony Bills miers in 1965 is expected to be|_.: jernoon, In what has become a stage-setter for a further|S°C#! aid measures, and the|oustom for premiers' meetings, ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Mi- chael Czarnecki, 23, of Niagara round of conferences on spe-|federal war on poverty are re-/he will open the conference with Falls, N.Y., pleaded guilty in Doesn't it make sense to choose one that's built and backed by General Motors? &. < $ Sova A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE That's the 1965 Viva by Vauxhall Famous GM quality in the low price field. There's a wonderful feeling of confidence in ownihg a car made by General Motors. You know your car is well built. And you know it will last a long, long time. Both very good reasons for buying a Viva. And there's another: you're never very far from a General Motors dealer, If you need service, repairs or just advice about your Viva, you'll find it--no matter where you are in Canada. Viva also happens to be something of a giant in the small car field. It offers a measure of power, roominess, economy and roadability that most other cars its size cannot approach. Interested? See the man who sells Viva. Today. VAUXHALL ¢]76§O+ VIVA A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS fs Phen navy reimam rata pricoat e Vive Segue OSHAWA - WHITBY ae VHITBY. the Feerl en stmt Pct we ad closed, licence cific topics. lported to be ready for detailed|a general outline of federal gov- A total of 51 prime ministers, | discussion. ' --Jernment plans and proposals. Crown in federal and provincialjraise the question of health'the order of seniority of their jurisdictions will assemble in/services, but indications on the|provinces in Confederation--| ' * the ornate conference Room 200|weekend were that it was not|will make a general statement peers a send ge AiR of Parliament Hill's West Block prepared to go into a compul- of his government's plans and) ) eo, : to July 30. Another 13 federal and pro-|plan in detail. At least one i i altel 7 WILL BE PUBLIC Czarnecki was arrested at incial ministers will be wait-| province Alberta -- opposes 4 rr arg 4 babenhls a "us These opening statements are "sant ---- can gave delegates in case they area plan. : expected to be made public,|Thursday night. Police sa needed. And the provinces have thei which may unto Friday, willlof bad bills and had $80 still in be closed. Federal and provin-|his possession. PARI EY-AT-A-GLANCE cial officials are expected to| Magistrate Norman Young s|B, Shared-cost programs os btn the | thing' ae cat pap yma sguantc ea , The conference agenda is|Paler than the real thing." F the proposed agenda for next|C. Possible consideration by the topped by social security and| Czarnecki told police 'he found ference, E ro ye Prime/to vgodal «4 Boones the Canada Assistance Plan,| Washroom of a Niagara Falls| Minister a a ty) ice: | : ransportation ae medicare proposals' and the restaurant. Detectives who} Social Security nland Water Resources war on poverty, But it also in-/searched his home Friday found B, Health services tion to combat organized crime ' ar 'oor bills. Economic Development B. Rehabilitation of prisoners ee, bag acta Me antl eT a | A. Regional problems Liaison pb ras See tenga, Ape lama bt tation, water resources, com-| Expo On Road ment areas Secretariat Arrangements |habilitating prisoners, off-shore} . : C. Program for the full utiliza- Other matters Imineral rights, public utilities| ® sion of human resources and the/A. National wildlife program |iayo. and the protectio Hi la ractors elimination of poverty B. Electric power development wildlife P a ; Mr. Pearson designated Fi- tors A. Report of chairman on pro-|D. Off-shore mineral rights ' : "pi 64 powerful truck tractors) gress of studies iE. Any other matter jnance Minister Gordon and/which will help put the story} reau to be his chief aides at/have been ordered by the Cen- d St D At 105: jthe conference table. Other fed- u ge eps own @ will be called i | ; ; | |will be called in are 'Transport travelling caravans which the) ;: Minister Pickersgill, Resources/commission plans to send) | Oldest On The U.S. Bench rcsanizs. wines Miser canada i, er, ts Eachen, Health Minister La-|with symbolic and factual ma- Albert R. Alexander, born injyears, Judge Alexander was in Drury, 'country's development from the Ontario 195 years ago and be-jhis court until last week Forty-two federal civil serv-jice-age to the present. etapa oo post eae ee caged so adr Mo, visers to the federai delegation|been ordered from Chrysler .S., has retired as probate'stopped in Judge Alexander's at the conference. |Canada Ltd. of Windsor by the County. a courtesy call. The clerk was bringing two colleagues to the tion. Each will cost $5,842 Judge Alexander, who left sorry, but the judge was gone conference table -- Education| The centennial caravans will spent his childhood near Queen|MOWS LAWN enue Minister Kierans. Seven|May p : z m 2 ce : Minis . Seven|May 1, 1967 to the middle of City, Mo., gave ill health as the) 'That's good," commented! jine, ministers have been des-November, making stops at of his duties and Governor be home resting instead of in : s : + : '3 to put forward the Quebec view! Warren E. Hearnes Friday an- this hot court house. on various ayenda items. The! Th Bennett to fill out the remain-|plied the clerk. '"'He went home advisers | omson Buys ing 18 months of his term. to mow his lawn." schtiaeds | W kl the post in 1950. He had no op-/had a little finger amputated Premier Robarts of Ontario} ee y Paper ae cee ee ~leolleagues and 27 advisers. (Frank FE, .Mersereau, president Fierce Drou ht Forces A eal The rest of the provinces varyjand publisher of the weekly g pp |Newfoundland's six ministers-- day the paper has been pur- ° A . . including Premier Smallwood--|chased by Thomson Newspa- For Disaster-Area Designati or es . : 5 a on lumbia's total complement of} Mr. Mersereau said there will WASHINGTON (AP)--A por-| Hughes said the disaster tag|six--Premier Bennett, two min-|be no change in the policies or tory, ye riday for des- "ies. give a dinner for the prime} e purchase brought to 54 ignation as a federal disaster) And although council|/minister and premiers Monday|the number of dailies and week- Me : C a staff night. The federal governmentilies owned by the Thomson P' ew. dersey Gov. tee '. a a | Oo ove an een ot Ta Re eo caeees dines af oats delegates Tuesday, and Primejdition to 12 Canadian weeklies, s § s part of New) Prgenc, : "US|Minister Pearson will have ajthe company owned by Cana-| York, parts of Pennsylvania plus the transfer of water fromidinner for the premiers Wed-|dian - oan Y pritish publisher| . bead " : Pies antec mg Hy |areas which haven't been hit by/nesday- night at 24 Sussex|Lord Thomson, has 26 dailies in| é . s 2s made five er rec-| Nai "| Street, his official residence, or|Canada. : | : the shortage. big aramggan ero mjpetirg [266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. 103 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. Sone water resources) After the meeting, Interior/mer home at nearby Harring-|five weeklies and 11 dailies. |PHONE 723-4364 PHONE 668-5846 € A ' > fj | be| President Johnson has given|New York City and some of the! Mr. Gordon and Mr. Favreau|the second maritime newspaper the cabinet - level council a other largest cities are facing)|will entertain provincial cabinet/venture for Thomson Newspa Tuesday deadline in its quest the most-serious w ater crisis"'|ministers at Ottawa's Country/pers. The group now prints the for answers to the northeast's\in terms of municipalities injClub while the premiers are|Guardian and Evening Patriot premiers and ministers of the) The government proposes to|Then each of the premiers--in i i ed Monday. |sory medical care insurance) proposals. can $20 bills and was remand ing in the wings as alternate|the compulsory feature of such , But the rest of the conference,|had already passed $80 worth brief reporters waiting in the|said the bills were "a fair re- OTTAWA (CP)--Following week's federal - provincial con- committee of questions relating | .oonomic development items--|the money in a trash can in the A Canada Assistance Plan A.. Federal-provincial co-opera-|-jiqes items dealing with tax-\@ further $400 'in counterfeit | B. Program for low - employ- and batting 'organized crime, re-| Tax Structure Committee C. Taxation of electric utilities OTTAWA (CP)--The' first of coe . |Privy Council President Fav-\9f Canada on wheels in 1967| jtennial Commission. | feral ministers who probably; The tractors will pull eight) Minister Laing, Justice Minis-|across. Canada in 1967. The| © PLATTSBURG, Mo. (AP)--| Alert and active despite his Marsh, and Industry Minister terial telling. the story of the! - lieved to be the oldest man) Magistrate Margaret Young ants have been listed as ad-| The first eight tractors 'have judge and magistrate of Clinton office a few months ago to pay Premier Lesage of Quebec is department of defence produc- Ontario at an early age and for the day. Minister Gerin-Lajoie and Rey-|travel around the country from reason, He asked to be relieved Magistrate Young. '"'He should ignated as possible participants| about 700 'points. nounced appointment of D, F.| "Oh, he isn't resting," re- Quebec delegation will have 22 Alexander was first elected to Last November, the judge/ ROBARTS HAS SIX | position in 1962. -- Ibecause of poor circulation. _is bringing six of his cabinet} BATHURST, N.B. (CP) lin their delegates lists from|Northern Light, announced Fri- and nine advisers to British Co-|pers Ltd. of Toronto. tion of the thirsty northeast, hit}would pave the way for emer-listers and three advisers. *|personnel of the paper, the only area. ' meeting was Richard J.| jwill have a reception for alljgroup in North America. In ad- ommendations as he met with) The United States totals are Secretary Stewart Udall said|ton Lake. '| The Northern Light will |the history of the U.S. Idining with the prime minister.'in Charlottetown. Be sure to watch "Telescope" on CBLT, Fridays at 9:30 and 'The Rogues" on CBLT, Thursday at 10:00 p.m,