The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ONTARIO LEGISLATURE Backbencher Pay Ranges To $10,000 TORONTO (CP)--Nine Con-,rane North), an ONTC commis-| servative backbenchers receive/sioner, is paid $2,000. Rev. A. salaries ranging to $10.000 a|W. Downer (PC--Dufferin-Sim- year for service on various goy-|coe), a member of the Liquor! ernment boards and commis-'Control Board, receives $7,000. sions, according io iepiies io) Ww. DB, Lewis (PF C--Huinveij. a Liberal questions tabled in ihe member of the Ontario Hospital | legislature Friday by Premier Services Commission, is paid) Robarts. ($6,000. | The highest paid is R. J.| Fern Guindon (PC ---Storm-| Boyer (PC--Muskoka), who as ont), chairman of the St. Law- second vice - chairman of On-'rence Parks Commission, re- tario Hydro receives $19,000 |ceives $5,000. W. E. Johnston plus $2,000 in expenses each|(PC--Carleton), a member of year. This is in addition to the|the Ontario Racing Commission $12,000 paid him as a member is paid $4,000. of the legislature. Two members receive per) W. A. Jchnston (PC--Parry jdiem rates for attendance at) Sound) receives $9,000 as chair-|commission meetings. They are man of the Ontario North-|Alf Cowling (PC--High Park), land . Transportation Commis- | $75 a day, and. John Root (PC-- sion. Rene Brunelle (PC--Coch- | Wellington-Dufferin), $55 a day. Ont. Pensions To Show Way? TORONTO (CP)--The legisla-; Mr. Davison said he sup-' ture was told Friday that On- ported a Senate committee pro- tario should let the payin gov- ernment know it will co-operate |". Z in raising the living standards vide a guaranteed annual in- of Canada's aged by increasing come of $1,260 or $105 a month pensions. to all single persons 65 and over | Norman Davison (NDP-Ham-|and $185 a month for married ilton East), speaking during the | couples. ; : | throne speech debate, said that "Let Ontario. . .give the fed- | with 'Prime. Minister Pearson;eral government some indica- refusing to raise the present tion of support and assurance $75 pension to $100 a month|of co - operation towards any some action must be taken and means of raising the living taken quickly to assist the eld-|standards of Canada's pension- erly to a decent standard of liv-jers or let the province initiate a ing." 'similar assistance of its own. Jackbouts In Night' Feared TORONTO (CP) --The On-jbe guaranteed the right of a tario legislature was told Fri-|hearing prior to the expropria- _,.{tion and should be assured of day that anyone who protests fair and equitable compensa- an expropriation of property by tion, the provincial government, In no case, should a conserva- "must be prepared to submit tion authority or other body an- himself to the jackboot and the nounce future plans for a cer- whip in the middle of the tain area 'and then at the time night." when compensation is payable Leonard Braithwaite (lL --/jargue that the land has become Etobicoke) said owners shouldidevalued." Capital Frightened Away posal that the government pro-' FORTY YEARS AT QUEEN' years, was honored by fel- low MPPs Friday at Queen's Park. He will be 62 Sunday. Farquhar Oliver, who has represented Grey South in the Ontario legislature for 40 Reluctant Finish Written To Studebaker Operation DETROIT (AP)--Studebaker| The firm had diversified in Corp. wrote a reluctant finish) recent years and its output now Friday to its 64-year career in|includes home appliances, elec- the auto-making business trical generators, commercial President Byers A. Burlin-| refrigeration, oil and fuel addi- agme said, "While I sincerely| tives, lawn and garden tractors, regret the necessity of discon-|tire studs and reinforced plas- tinuing Studebaker cars, the ir-| tics for aerospace and military reversible losses being incurred! use. permit no other course." A Studebaker His announcement confirmed|South Bend said assembly-line what everyone in the auto busi-/ work in Hamilton will cease ness had thought for some|next week. However, the man- time that fighting a losing battle in its ef-| will continue for the time be- fort to stay in the auto business.| ing. spokesman in Teamster's Talks Deadlocked Again TORONTO (CP) -- Negotia- tions in the Ontario truckers' strike were deadlocked today following union rejection Friday Sf what sins called os final af fer from the 55 trucking com- panies. involved, Ray Yaggart, Chairman "or the negotiating committee for the five striking locals of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.), said the com- panies' offer was inadequate. J. A. Donaldson, manager of the Motor Transport Industrial Relations Bureau, described any rejection of the offer as ir- responsible, although he said he THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 8, 1966 3. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Stas oe Continental strike, which is in its sixth week, if the companies showed willingness to bargain seriously. Mr. Taggart said that among other defects, the company of-|. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN far did mat actablich « 40 hour Canadian: Press Staff Writer week, the wage proposal was|. The split over Ghana's new jinadequate, a clause governing|Mmilitary regime shows Africa independent operator - owners|4S a i0ng™ Way" to" go" vetore was not satisfactory and a pro-|achieving anything like real vision on action taken by em-|continental unity -- and small ployers arising from last fall's | wonder. wildcat strikes was completely | Walkouts from the Addis inadequate. |Ababa meeting of. the 36-nation Mr. Donaldson deplored union|Organiation of African Unity action in issuing a public state-|have aggravated frictions al- ment on rejection of the offer|ready existing over Rhodesia's rather than telling the bureau!defiant white supremacists, directly. To many diplomats the won- der is not that the OAU is hay- Unity Far Off | In Africa, And No Wonder | The danger and even likeli- 'hand is that frustratiane will in crease with consequent further strains on the OAU. Oil ship- menis io Rhodesia, despite an international embargo, appear ito be increasing. Wilson, meanwhile, is open- ing a general election cam- \paign. The Africans may well fear his attention will be di- verted from Rhodesia -- espe- cially when many British voters manifestly oppose the Rhode- sian sanctions, In view of Nkrumah's con- Studebaker. was|ufacture of replacement parts! had not been officially informed of the union action. Mr, Taggart said the com- panies' latest package offer of a basic increase of 80 cents an hour was rejected unanimously by the union negotiating com- mittee. | |resume bargaining to settle the S PARK With Mr. Oliver is Ontario Liberal leader Andrew Thompson (left). (CP) TORONTO (CP) -- The On-| tario Medical Association urged} all doctors Friday to exercise - their option of. billing patients rather than the Ontario Medi- cal Services Insurance Plan. In a statement following a) two-day meeting of its board of | governors, the OMA said a good lrelationship between doctor and | patient can best be achieved |when they are responsible to} each other. a the company is ready to help, OMSIP permits doctors to bill | lemployees find other jobs if,the plan directly, or to bill the | necessary. patient who can then send the Gordon E. Gruhdy, president bill to the plan, either before or|in 1965 was $1,156,870,000, $100,- of the Canadian operation, said after payment. The patient can |000,000 more than that from ex- he already has been in touch Obtain reimbursement up to 90 with other Canadian car mak-|per cent of the OMA fee sched- ers to advise them of workers ule. who will be released. Ford of| The OMA also: Canada is putting up a multi-| --Commended the govern- million-dollar assembly plant at} ment for providing help to the Talbotville, about 40 miles west} needy to pay medical expen- of Hamilton, but the plant will) S&S; : |not be operating until 1967, --Assured all patients of co- Burlingame said the firm) operation by their doctors in 'Exercise Option On He said the bureau hopes that Teamster members will be able to vote on the proposals by in- dividual ballot. Some of the new concessions in the offer included three days of bereavement pay and. time- and-a-half in addition to regular He said the committee would|time for work on a statutory|Europe for centuries. holiday. Billing, All Doctors Urged By OMA providing information to al- low them to obtain benefits from OMSIP; --Criticied the government for failing to identify subscri- bers getting subsidied prem- iums; --Announced it is considering forbidding doctors to charge more than the fee schedule except by prior arrangement with patients. TOURISTS COUNT MOST Spain's income from tourists port trade, ing difficulties but that it ever/tribution to the OAU and his came into existence at all.jlong-time role in African na- From one standpoint, the strug-|tionalism, it was perhaps. in- gling and largely improverished'evitable that a split occurred African nations managed to|at Addis Ababa over the seat- establish in a few years of in-jing of delegates from the re- dependence what has eluded|gime that overthrow him. |MERGED IN 1963 5 | But only nine of the 36 have| The rupture appears to be followed a previous OAU meet-jalong the lines of the two jing's dictum to break relations | groups that merged in 1963 te jwith Britain unless Prime Min-'form the OAU -- the radical jister Wilson employed force to|Casablanca group, in which overthrow the Rhodesian rebel|Ghana, Guinea and the United regime. 'Arab Republic were prominent, NKRUMAH PRIME MOVER jand the more conservative Ghana's Kwame Nkrumah/Monrovia group. was a prime mover in that rec-| Despite scenes of joy in Accra ommendation and, indeed in all/at Nkrumah's downfall, his gifts aspects of the OAU on which/of per i and friendshi some of his. fellow leaders have|are obviously formidable in his long suspected he hoped to ride | own circle. to pan-African dominance. Besides, it is surely only to Now that Nkrumah is more|be expected that presidents and occupied with trying to over-|premiers will feel uneasy over throw the illegal regime in|the overthrow of a president Rhodesia, the whole exercise | whether by military coup or as- has assumed an air of unreality | sassination. Kings felt the same jto observers. 'way in another age. DON'T FORGET Che Rih Room | Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill McFeeters--Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd. | 723-2265 NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7:30 P.M. Continental French Buffet Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. | GENOSHA HOTEL will take steps to ease effects Sales, which hit a high of 268,- S. L. Chaplin, the company's! of the shutdown for about 900 |229 in 1950, had gone steadily|public relations officer in Ham-|workers in the United States | downhill. Only 18,592 Studebak-|ilton, said a normal staff if ex-| and Canada for its 450 U.S. and ers were turned out last year.| pected to work Monday. He said'125 Canadian dealers. corporation's auto-making oper- ] 1 eo 1 jations to Hamilton, Ont., from! Wh t C d F t ? ats Vanadlan ruture! 1963, officials said at least 20,-| 000 cars would have to be sold} Lad = a year to break even. | resl ent ncertain 400 hourly rated employees and} 200 salaried workers. jtives declined Friday, for the! years. second day, to give a Commons; Ian D. Sinclair, senior vice- tic moves in recent years in ef- forts to keep the automotive di-| ances about how long the rail-|nadian has been losing heavily When the company moved the} jcc South Bend, Ind., in December, | The Hamilton plant employed| OTTAWA (CP)--CPR execu-| would be running in 10 to 15 The firm made several dras- committee any definite assur-| president, reported that the Ca- vision alive. All failed. Quebec Legislature Told By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Mr. Aalborg said deficit will Opposition Leader Daniel/be covered out of the prov- Johnson charged Friday thatjince's $604,000,000 reserve. The public statements by Quebec|Last Alberta deficit was in cabinet ministers are frighten-| 1936. ing away foreign capital and! Nova Scotia--James Vaughan damaging the province's econ-|(PC--Halifax North) called for omy. establishment of an Atlantic He told the Quebec legislature /provinces development bank to investors were withdrawing|offset "national tight - money their capital from Quebec to in-/policies." He said it could lend vest in Ontario or British Co-}money to provincial and munici- lumbia "where the economic|pal governments and for com- Altamuant Nursing climate is more stable." The Quebec house was one of nine legislatures meeting across} Canada Friday. Mr. Johnson made specific) reference to Rene Levesque, family and welfare minister, and Health Minister Eric Kier- a were these developments: Alberta -- Provincial Treas- urer A. ©. Aalborg brought down a record $682,000,000 budget, including an estimated deficit of $68,837,541. The provincial medical care program, which provides health insurance through private com- ns In other legislatures there| mercial and industrial expan-| sion in the Atlantic region. | Saskatchewan -- Health Min- ister D. G, Stuart said the CCF,| when in power had followed the} policy criticised by A. E.| Blakeney (CCF-Regina West) of jdischarging mental patients| jfrom hospital without the| knowledge or consent of rela-| tives and placing them in nurs- ing homes with expenses paid from the patient's savings. Newfoundland -- Premier Smallwood told the house the site of the Ernest Harmon air force base will be. turned over | to the province when the U.S. Oddly enough, the closing of Studebaker's auto facilities came at a time when virtually all other operations of Studeba- ker were booming. Murder Charged | In Death Of Wife SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.| (CP)--William Dalton Barber,| 55, of Sault Ste. Marie was com-| mitted for trial Friday on charge of capital murder in the Dec. 3 death of his wife, Mar-! jorie, 53. Barber is staff assistant to way will continue to operate its|in recent years. The CPR hoped only remaining cross - Canada|that it could be turned into a passenger train, the Canadian.|paying proposition through in- R. A. Emerson, CPR presi-| creased fares and the elimina- dent, said there are no present|tion of the Dominion, the sec- plans to seek abandonment of! ondary trans - continental train the train in 1966 or 1967. abandoned in January. "Now, if you go far enough) David Orlikow (NDP--Winni- down the road something else peg North) asked whether the may happen," he added. CPR felt any responsibility to The question of the Canadian' the public to continue a passen- has been a recurring one during} ger service in view of the mas- hearings into CPR Passenger) sive grants it received to build policy by the Commons trans-|its line in 1881. port committee. They began) The CPR president said the Thursday and are dueto re- railway had a responsibility to sume Tuesday provide the country with the At the opening session Thurs-- most efficient transportation day the committee was told by| service possible. It did not want Air Force vacates the property inext fall. Worst Of 'Flu 'Over At Coast | FIRST RACE << 1 Mile (trot) tor, VANCOUVER (CP) _ The three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) worst of an outbreak of -influ- B-Reaper McKillop, Carr 45.20 11.10 6.70\ enza is over, say health author- 2-Star Nib, Archdekin 4.50 3.60 : 4Grattan Counsel,' Glimour 10.20| ities, but enough remains. to Aiko" Srarieay Cerise, Choe" harovery 0Q--Chuckmor, Buckaroo, and Maureen panies, will be broadened to in- clude extended benefits and nore subsidies. GREENWOOD -- RESULTS make things"unpieasant: ° Dr. G. A. Mott. Vancouver's DQ--Disqualified and placed éth for in- terference. Friday said that judging by SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for; School attendance figures, the three-yeareids and up. rece SU (5).| bug is on the wane. He warned 1-Palermo, Findley ai 2.500 2.30; ican z Ld S-Adam Hanover, Curran 3.00 2.80 a. that those affected 3-Dapper Grattan S., Filion 2.90| should stay home from work or Also Started: Larry Dillard, and Lyn-! .., a Page ss a y™' school and follow the normal DAILY DOUBLE, 8 AND 1, PAID $60.9. liome care for a bad cold, THIRD RACH -- 1 Mile (Pace) for all FREDERICTON (CP) Dr ages. Purse $700 (7) «gles Baa ; 4Royal Dominion, Filey 6.30 4.00 3.00 J. R. Feindel, New Brunswick's &Northwood Elvis, Curran 10.00 7.10: director * sable Tas Tra Spence, quiniéa in ai er of communicable dis Also Started: Miss Jane Song, Nick €aSe, Said Friday that a mild Reld's Honor, and Bachelor epidethic of an influeriza-type illness is prevalent in certain FOURTH RACE -- | Mile (Pace) for areas of the province. Mree-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 1-Uncle Bun, Troy 9420 300. Lhe illness is of a mild na- $Senator Herbert, Crowe 6.50 3.40 ture, lasting from two to three 4-Junior Atom, Osborne 2.90 ' J ; : Also. Started: Flashlight €, Gratien} G2¥S- No serious cases have Portage, Rocky McElwyn, Master David,| been reported. and Gordon Lee. Sara ~ FIFTH RACE -- | Mile (Pace) for AID DOUKHOBOR FARMS three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) ToT ~ 8-Oral_ Hi, Gilmour 11.20 490 3.10; VICTORIA (CP) --The B.C. Hyg igenac ge aie 3.70 2.60 government is to build roads to ir, lemers te Also Started: Mighty Midnight, Freg|OPEM Up new areas for settle- Scott_Junior, Union Chief, Diamond Hy, ment by Doukhobors. A new ap- and Stuart Majesty proach to land settlement was SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) tor Proposed by Supreme Court Jus- three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 (5). tice A j S-Legal Prince, Th'b'deau 3.90 3.30 2.10 Arthur Lord after an in- 1-Sister Matt, Knight 6.10 2.40, WUiry. 2-Clement Hanover, Walker 2.20 Also Started: Johnnie R, and Fabway. EXACTOR, 5 AND 1, PAID $33.70. Herbert, Scott. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for three-year-old9 and up. Purse $900 (8). 2-Eclipse C, Norris 5.50 3.50 3.00 Slrene Macduff, Boyce 8.60 5.30 ¢Scotiand's Van, Geisel 4.90 Also Started: Hermite, Agate, Fastry DQ--Allen Creed, and Harrigan. 0Q--Finished 4th, disqualified and placed 7th for a lapped en break at the wire EIGHTH RACE -- 1! Mile (Trot) for all ages. Invitation Purse $3,000 (6) 3-Reckless Living, Palmer 6.20 3.00 2-Nancy Brook B.. Graham 2.90 barr sg | M., Zirnis 3. Also Started:: Laird McNab, H. R and Lady Ezra .. If the annual MEETING NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for three-year-olds and-up. Purse $900 (8). S-Wooster 'Hover, Curran 6.00 4.10 3.10 4Negiey Hal, Thibaudeau 0.40 6.40 8-Roy McGregor, Habkirk 7.90 Also Started Dandy Sandy, Canuck, Pine Ridge Danny, Joe ston, and Amber Chief B Attendance 7,329. Total Pool $370,146, Jerry Jonn assistant medical health officer, | Valleyview Park WILL CLOSE! well attended. March 6th - 7:30 p.m. AT THE CLUBHOUSE the vice-president, operations, CPR Chairman N. R. iat the Algoma Steei Corp. here. 1 Dr. Raymond Bonin, who per- | formed the autopsy on Mrs |Barber, told a preliminary | | hearing the woman died of car- in operation for many, years. many able to guarantee that the train r Crump) to get out of the passenger busi- that the Canadian would remain) ness. But later he said he was un- "But the inexorable forces of economic circumstances means | we're being gradually driven to 'its diminution." | | bon monoxide poisoning. Mrs. Irene Chapman of Tor- onto testified she was in love with Barber. She said she met him in. April 1964, and had seen him contin- ually since Dec. 16, 1965. She MOVER TALG His Savile Ste Marie jhome Christmas Eve and lived! there until his arrest Feb. 12. The trial is scheduled for April 25 at Sault Ste. Marie. FINAL FUR Clues Lacking 75 King St. CLEARANCE E., Oshawa On Lost Girl Ont AYLMER (CP) The provincial police criminal in- vestigation branch delved into the mystery of missing Georgia Jackson Friday, but came up with no concrete clues. The 20 - year - old girl dis- appeared Feb, 18 after she left work at a dairy. bar to walk several blocks to her home in this town near St. Thomas. Her blood-stained coat was later found and the stains were , confirmed by the attorney-gen- /eral's department to be human blood. But Georgia, a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses sect had never been blood-typed and there was no way of relating the blood to her. 50% MORE | 100% MORE Central On OFFERS the Oshawa working man OF SERVICE Plus! e4 Ades meeting is not Guoraonteed Investment 1 to S$ years e 6% Certificates @ Investment Funds SUNDAY 19 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa NTEREST HOURS tario Trust 50% More Interest on savings private, or four-bed tastefully decorated American theme. T from the decor adds larium with their p and companionship. with all the modern (We ALWAYS have) ments necessary for 414° ond compounded the day the account is opened. No waiting M a! poid from period nhimum account. 100% More Saving Hours The Management an 2d and experienced sonal care of patients. You are invited to our OPENI MARCH 6 Between 1 and S$ p.m. Altamont offers a choice of private, semi- wards. All rooms are in a colonial or early he warmth generated greatly to the homey atmosphere.- The spacious lounges and so- atios offer relaxation Altamont is equipped services and appoint- the nursing and per- d Staff are well train- in providing skilled nursing care and thoughtful personal at- tention to each patient. Graduate nurses are on duty 24 hours a day. Food is planned, prepared and served by the dietary staff with sparkling, modern stainless steel equipment at their disposal. Another first in nursing home extras pro- vided by Altamont is the use of deluxe meals on wheels units which bring patient's meals right to their door, both heated for hot foods and refrigerated for salads, des- serts etc. : 9 am, to 6 p.m. Monday te Thursday a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday o.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday at your convenience and cilities available You are invited to visit the Altamont Nursing Home inspect the excellent fa- For further information on this modern, new com- plete nursing home, call Mr. .G. J. Adams, West Hill 284-4781, Administrator. tate Planning Mortgage Loans Altamont Reol Estate Soles ond Purchoses Pre-poid Save-by-Mail kits Free Hockey Ticket Draw Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 723-5221 Nursing Home 92 Island Road West Hill, Ontario