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Oni. College Exclusions' Challenged TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- onto Labor Committee for Hu- man Rights has challenged the view of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons that doctors from India should not be admitted to private practice in Ontario because of a "catas- trophic' decline in the quality of that country's medical edu- cation, Aa A. Aan Borovoy, director of the committee, has submitted statistics to the Ontario Human Rights Commission designed to show the Indian doctors com- pare favorably with those from several other countries per: mitted to seek licences, He renewed a request that the commission act as a mediator in the dispute between the col- lege and Indian doctors seeking the right to practise here, Mr, Borovoy based his case on results of national examina- tions conducted by the Medical Council of Canada. The college also used these results to sup-| rt its stand that Indian med- cal education had declined, QUOTES STATISTICS } Between 1919 and 1963, he said, 51 graduates from India OTTAWA (CP) Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said Mon- day education will be a major issue in the Nov, 8 federal elec- tion campaign, The Conservative leader out- lined to a delegation from the Canadian Union of Students what his party would do to solve university financial prob- lems, Then he launched into an at- By KEN CLARK TORONTO (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson returns to Ottawa today after giving a boost to a campaign to combat mental re- tardation and helping .to open Toronto's new city hall. Although he did a lot of hand- shaking at the city hall cere- mony, it was strictly a non- political trip, There was no breath of the Nov. 8 election in the two brief speeches he made. He told a crowd of 15,000 at the afternoon city hall cere- mony Monday that those re-| sponsible for the $31,000,000) building 'thave planned welll 'and bulit well." The achiove-| ment, he said, is as exciting! Pearson Back In Ottawa After Non-Political Jaunt Sata BRED, [Education Very Big In PC Election Campaign tack on Prime Minister Pear- son's timing in calling an elec- tion that caught students be- tween home and university resi- dence. Mr. Diefenbaker was told by the delegation that perhaps 20,- 000 to 30,000 students living in residence would be affected. They would lose their vote un- less they returned to, their home towns. agreement on transmitting the power, Mr. Peargon flew here Mon- day morning from Ottawa in a transport department Viscount, and returns the same way to- day. After a few days at home, he's on the road again, flying to his home riding of Algoma East for his nomination on Sat- urday and some grass-roots campaigning. The official kick-off for the) Liberal campaign is set for) Sept. 21, But informants say the effective start will be Mr, Pear- son's trip to his Northern On- tario riding. | vig | slipped. Issue Mr. Diefenbaker charged Mr. Pearson with 'gross disregard" in calling the election "without looking into the Election Act." The act didn't allow any party agreement now that would per- mit the students to vote at uni- versity, 47'S THE LAW' "Tt isn't a legal technicality, it's the Jaw,' Mr. Diefenbaker said, "I can't believe the prime minister*didn't know this." He showed the students a copy of what he described as a campaign document, dated Aug. 21, for Liberal party work- ers It outlined as .a weakness in the Liberal party "a disenchant- ment of youth, especially in the universities," Mr. Diefenbaker said the prime minister had admitted the "campaign book exists" in an interview in which he was quoted as saying there was no connection between the loss of the student vote and the party advice to campaign workers that student support had The delegation called upon Mr, Diefenbaker to discuss uni- versity financial problems. "That will be a major ele- ment in the campaign," the del- egates were told. NAG HE AEE OL RESALE ALI ere eee ce ee Aa etn THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, September 14, 1968 3 EDMONTON (CP) -- Social Credit Leader Robert Thomp- son said Monday his party will limit its activities in Quebec constituencies in the Nov. 8 fed- eral election, "We will not oppose the Cred- itistes nor generally run candi- dates in Quebec," Mr, Thomp- son said in an interview, "We also will not oppose those for- mer Social Credit members 'Real Finished, So's The NDP' VICTORIA (CP)--The Credi- tistes of Quebec will die and the New Democratic Party will fin- ish last in the forthcoming elec- tion, Mines Minister J. Watson McNaught said Monday. Mr. McNaught said in an in- terview the Creditistes led by Liane Activity in Guebec By Socred, Leader's Plan from Quebec who will run as independents. "The situation is such that the Quebec people themselves must bring order out of the con- fusion." In the 1963 general election, Quebec returned 20 of 24 Social Credit members elected, Subse- quently, 13 broke from the party and became. Creditistes, Dr. Guy Marcoux and Marcel Lessard, respectively Social Credit members for Quebec: Montmorency and Lac St. Jean. said Friday in Quebec they will run in the election but not as Social Credit candidates, Pub- lished reports said three other Quebec Social Credit members will also quit the party. : "But Gloria Real Caouette would disappear because '"'their philosophy is alien to the better interests of Quebec." He said voters in the province would not be interested in back- ing a provincial party--it has no candidates in other prov- inces--and "I think Caouette Conservative policy was to realizes this. That's why he says we're all Canadians, { | |raise per capita grants for uni-| i versity students to $3 from $2. | This should be enough to jeliminate direct university fees, Even the per capita increase wouldn't be enough for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia|servative party, he replied: | universities, Mr. Diefenbaker| "I regard Diefenbaker as) said, and allowances would! anxious to grab anything and| have to be made for them. play it to the utmost," | Union PresiGent Pat Kenniff| He said recent "scandals" of Loyola College, . Montreal,| that befell the Liberal govern- and Vice-President Richard| ment would not have any real Good, a University of Manitoba] bearing on the election result. student, said they are to meet} "At least it won't have any Prime Minister Pearson Thurs-\effect on the campaign in the day on the same subject, Atlantic provinces," sat for these examinations, Of; these, 39 passed, 10 received "partial credit" and two failed, Last year, of who 23 wrote the examinations, 17 passed, five got partial credit and two failed "The NDP will come last be-| cause they are a_ splinter group," j When asked about opposition) from John Diefenbaker's Con-| as the structure itself, During the city hall cere- "Toronto now has a city hall|mony, Mrs, Pearson left, com- as modern as tomorrow, in-|plaining of a cramp and a chill. deed, the day after tomorrow."| She returned to her hotel, went In the evening, he told alto bed, and missed the evening crowd of 1,000 at a black-tie din-| dinner which she was scheduled ner given by the Canadian Asso-|to attend, paenges for pnb me that he commende e 0 "| B-B Won't Sit Before Nov. 8 tives of its national crusade to all Canadians. OTTAWA (CP) --The royal) commission on bilingualism and biculturalism reversed itself : »|Monday and cancelled public on sigan 6 hearings because of the election at the Royal York Hotel was a|°#mpalgn. colorful ene Mr. Pear-| The commission announced rh hay eb ms General's] !@8t Wednesday it would go Horse Guards, colortully|ahead with hearings later this garbed, provided fanfares and|month in Winnipeg, Regina and |red- coated RCMP constables/mdmonton, but these were can- jwere spread throughout the) weteq Monday, It was Mr, Pearson's first! 'Three other hearings tenta- public trip outside the capital/tively scheduled for Montreal, since he called the Nov. 8 elec-/Toronto and Ottawa in October tion last Tuesday. jalso were postponed until after "We believe it is fair to. com: pare India's record with those Sie we ae Governor-General Georges , candi-| ,, ' dates have written examina.| Vanier of Canada speaks tions between 1919 and 1963," during the official opening Mr. Borovoy said. | of Toronto's new city hall He cited Belgium, from which yesterday, The twin-tower 41 candidates wrote the exams, ania sci ee BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE 'Loaf Of Bread, A Jug Of Milk, And Law Beside Him' The percentage of Indians passing during the 44-year pe- riod was 76.4 while the other percentages were Belgians, 56, nee 37,8 and Romanians, Last year 73.9 per cent of the Indian candidates passed while the figure for Italians was 40 x sags nae rgcraig After breaking into a King|\you are not taking my brigndl} A Tweed youth, 19-year-old > st, w. home 58 - year - oldjin." Daniel Courneya, pleaded guilty STANDARD CITED Rudolph Frank, of no fixed' Livingstone claimed that hejto a charge of minor consum- All five countries used forjaddress, stole a loaf of bread,|had been concerned about hisjing. He was fined $50 and costs comparison are on the Ontario|some milk, a pair of gloves and/friend and had wanted to know or seven days, college's list of "approved"ja flashlight. |what was happening. | countries When he came out he found 'wo charges of theft from| Sandwiched around his publicithe Nov. 8 federal election. The college does not set theipolice waiting for him, An) For being drunk in a public a om) engagements, Mr. Pearson held exams candidates must writelalert 15 - year - old boy hadiplace, his third offence, Jack)stores in the Oshawa Shopping), number of separate private) before being allowed to prac-{spotted him breaking into the McLennan, of 378 Park rd. 8./Centre led a Pickering girl be-| meetings with party people, in-| tise, But it must approve a can-\house and tipped off a neigh-|was fined $50 and costs or 30/19 Magistrate Harry Jermyn.|cluding Finance Minister Gor-| didate before he can write/bor. days, : _|don; Robert Winters, chairman them. Yesterday Frank _ pleaded i Sixteen-year-old Donna Willis/o¢ -the British Newfoundland The college recently an-(guilty to a charge of break, Being drunk in a public place.|njeaded guilty to both charges|Corp., Ltd. (Brinco), Leonard nounced that it had added Indialenter and theft. He was re-/his fourth offence this year, cost! \¢ tog The plea was later| (Red) Kelly, Liberal member and Pakistan to a list of coun-/manded in custody for a week.|John Cleary, of no fixed ad- sotete 's th 'ord and| for York West, Defence tries whose medical colleges} Crown Attorney Bruceldress, a fine of $50 and costs/Stticken from the record and) winicior Hellyer. are not acceptable to the On-(\Affleck told the court thatjor 30 days. , the case adjourned sine die to) way NOT RUN tario body. , Frank was, seen trying to open allow the girl to leave the court} There has been some talk It sald since India gained in-jthe front door of the King st.) A Court st, resident, Orville | rige od a Golmaal: acer, ithat Kelly, the star winger for dependence in 1942, an "incredi-|home. |Burr, pleaded guilty to a charge| ~~ |the Toronto Maple Leafs of the) bly rapid expansion of colleges) He failed to get into thejof having wine, his second |National Hockey League, may to 71 from 30 has had a catas-|house this way so went roundjliquor offence this- year, and HAS TWO ON TV not run again, He got a hand-| trophic effect on the quality of|the back, Frank eventually got|was fined $25 and costs or 19) 'orgnto writer George Rob-|some majority in the 1963 fed-| Indian medical education." into the building by smashing/days. lertson has two plays on CBC.| eral election ----------|a basement window - TV this fall, Mr. Member of} The proposed hydro-electric B b e When he came out again he, For an offence. of indecent Parliament and Point of Im-|power project at Churchill] aby-sitter coe | arrested, given a two-year suspended sen-| RECORDED IN TORONTO |«] wanted to get a report on ' , t dais ais ' Shot D d manufacturing company, Crys-|Psychiatric treatment. Brinco would be the developer ea tal Co, Ltd., pleaded guilty to shows being recorded in Can-/of the giant project if New- riser fic ave., a $100 fine and costs or M, both of Ruffalo, were re. Charles G. Norris was fined | For minor consuming 19-year the shooting death o fi7-year-|iall. jold Ronald Tone, of Bond st, e eld Rosalie Elaine Graham Iwas fined $50 and costs or Miss Graham's second - floorcharges of causing a distur) For having wine in a place the head and they found an .30-) qwenty-year-old Steck-|was fined $25: and costs or 10 in the apartment. Thomas Phipps, of White Pine/-------- aa Miss Graham and two menjave,, Toronto, were both fined Ex-Footballer The girl was babysitting fOr aid that. the fight took place An inquest has been ordered . for this afternoon. dent John Livingstone, of Oak- Clarke, 33, former Saskatch- ing a police officer, }nomination for the Moose Jaw- He pleaded not guilty to the Lake Centre constituency in the Manager Runs Police officer Peter Mandryk Roughriders for 13 years before told the court that he had just he retired after the 1964 season TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto arrested Steckley and. Phipps/to become a sales representa- paigns in 1937, 1958 and 1962) says he will seek the Progres- sive Conservative nomination in press conference Monday he de cided to seek election Nov. 8 after several persons, including GOVERNOR-GENERAL, FRAMED BY CITY HALL ultraemodern building was ter-national contest. Mr, Re- designated by the late Viljo ve en, hag hbo 'inni enoruy | rovin Revell, a Finnish architect, was finished. He had super- | PLAN 13 PROJECTS -- a tae whose plans for the building vise much of its construc. | The erusncts a ; Bl ed . : , leampaign 'to set up 13 p s were accepted after an in tion, nailed 7 sine phivintes to combat mental retardation, They largely involve research, "Its success concerns us all) (heft cat pa LIGHTING UNLIMITED great chandelier OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | seme Get *4 for every #3 with six-year Scotiabank Savings Certificates Buy as little as $10 worth or as much as you like--cashable any time, Srotie 2neanx THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA TORONTO (CP)--A _-- spokes- man for Prime Minister Pear- son said Monday the govern- ment had "no hand whatever" in the cancellation by the royal commission on biculturalism and bilingualism of scheduled hearings this week and next. and CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE in the} "SERVING. THE PUBLIC Winters.| OVER SO YEARS | 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA 723-4663 | $C--1565 What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT A crippled child needs long-term therapy and costly equipment te overcome his handicap. | A widowed mother needs special help while her children are too young te ellow her te get | @ job, A man stricken with mento! disease in the prime of lite needs edvice end rehobilitetion when he leoves the hospital. All these needs ---- and countless others -- ean best be met with the dollars yeu eontri- bute to your Community Chest. If you don't contribute enought to meet the targets, some of these pressing human needs will go unserved, When the Red Cross rushes bottled blood to the victims of @ highwoy accident, the dollors of the Community Chest stand behind this urgent service, When the Conadian National Institute for the Blind organizes vacational training end other help for Canada's 25,000 blind or portially blind citizens, again your contribution helps to moke this possible, For sick veterans and unmorried mothers, for orphaned children end victims of multiple sclerosis, for these and many other unfortunate members of our fortunete society, your dollars ore needed. Conado's united-way campaigns now cover 120 communities, They cim this yeer to reise some $40,000,000 fer 2,000 argenizations. On the average, each community appeal spends four percent of its income on its campaign and three ond o helf percent on year- round administration, so that each dellor you contribute meons 92.5 cents for the relief ef suffering or the building of choracter, found police waiting for him. exposure on September 11, Gary| act Falls, Labrador came up in the After a short chase he was|Riddolls, of Downsview, was discussion with Mr. tence with probation with the , Churchill Falls," Mr, Pearson The owner of an Oshawa/Understanding that he seek, Mel Torme and Julie Wilson oat Psi made the first of 30 Spotlight] * ' phile impaired cost), ory : " r three charges of failing to file , Driving ¥ ? ada for CTV television, ijfoundland and Quebec reach sig git Ma ---- sales tax returns, Paul William Burnett, of Paci eae oceremeatneiooes bh : ail. leased by police Monday night|$25 on each charge witha 15 days in after intensive questioning inichoice on each of five days in Monday afternoon. And Oshawa youth and &lseven days in jail. The shooting took place in Toronto man pleaded guilty to downtown apartment. Policejbance outside the Jubilee other than his residence Brian said she had been shot through! Pavilion. McDouglass, of Howard at., Paul calibre semi-automatic carbine)jey, of 146 Simcoe st, n. and days, had een in the apart-!s95 and costs or 10 days in jail.) mont at the time, police said. Crown Attorney Affleck! s gang ang ia %, outside the dance hall, Seeks Election . , Arising out of the same incl MOOSE JAW (CP) Rill _-- ee ~--jworth-cres., Scarborough, aP-/ewan Roughrider football Di f b k Py peared on a charge of obstruct-| pjayer, will seek the Liberal charge. Judgment in his hear- Noy, 8 federal election ing was adjourned indefinitely He was a lineman with auto dealer who managed John |When Livingstone came up and tive, This is his first venture Diefenbaker's election cam-|pushed him in the back saying into politics, York West Sept. 22. George Hogan, 37. told a} Ontario Labor Minister Leslie Rowntree, promised to support him The riding now is held for the! Liberals by Leonard (Red) Kelly, who has not yet decided whether to seek re-election. for a third term. Mr. Kelly, a for- ward with Toronto Maple Leafs af the National Hockey League, was 'elected in 1962 and again in 1963 Meanwhile, Clem Neiman, ex- ecutive vice-president of the Ontario Liberal Association, said he will seek the Liberal nomination if Mr. Kelly decides to retire In the last generation, we hove gone much farther than ever before to meet welfare costs through toxes. The government now makes sure that no one storves to death or wastes awoy for wont of hospitel core. Governments provide a basic welfore "floor", But they cannot look after all the welfore needs of our society, to do so would require @ huge increase in toxes. ° Voluntary contributions are needed to All the gop. For many people steadily employed, donations by poyrol!l deduction are available. The Federal Government now allows its em- ployees to contribute via payroll deduction, thus recognizing the importance of the volun tary programs Soon o Community Chest canvosser will call on you. Give -- or pledge -- os much @s you con afford, If we fail to meet our target, we will foil those who are less *. fortunate then ourselves, HAROLD E. PIERSON, President ATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Robert J. Branch, Executive Secretery Private Stock CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Vhonrans Haheorert Dashetlors Liek NEED A NEW FURNACE? Peyment Me Bown Peyment--Firet PERRY Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 1) ONTARIO STREET Herold E Pierson, Presa, PHONE 728-0203 >