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2 < THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Merch 25, 1966 British PM Death Penalty Vote To Aftiliates Of AAC j Vy 4 | LONDON (Reuters)--An anon- TORONTO (CP) -- A royal|$137,000 for his business. He|ymous telephone warning to ° commission was told Thursday|was eventually paid $250,000 for! Scotland Yard that som é jthat a London, Ont., discount|his business by. Frederick's. | _ i Neth O a xX rd ose store ended four years of strug-| Commission counsel Alber t|anned to shoot Prime Minis- ° ; : ; : | $1,000,000 'to companies associ:|erty in the 22-acre Treasure Is-|Utity precautions around the By MICHAEL GILLAN ders--are punishable by death. | essarily a sign of a civilized|ated with Atlantic 'Acceptance|land Properties shopping centre| campaigning Labor party leader OTTAWA (CP) Twe fyi] But the Pearsor. government society. orp. a was seld-to London housewife {od2?- : days of Commons debate indi-|has commuted to life imprison-| MAKES MAIDEN SPEECH The commission is investiga-{Julia E, Faust in trust by in-| Detectives Thursday night ing the death penalty will be|taking office in 1963. The Dief-| Pelletier (I---Montreal | Atlantic. corpora-/for $6,000 April 30, 1963, Bedfordshire while Wilson spoke |won or lost by a hair. ienbaker government had com-|laga) drew the most. attention|tion last June. The discount) t6 said that on the same day |2M™id constant interruption from In 27 speeches by MPs up to|muted three in a row before]}and applause as he delivered|house was Frederick's Depart-|yy-< Faust sold the property to|hecklers, who were also active | Thursday night, 13 are in favor] leaving office. his first speech since his elec-|ment Stores Ltd. in the Treas- Treasure Island Properties for at a London meeting addressed lof outright abolition, 12 want it} Non-capital murder, defined, tion last Nov. 8. ure Island shopping ¢entre. | ¢199 900, and that, also the same! by Conservative Leader Edward covered and two can be classi-|deliberate, is punishable by life|the death penalty," said the|@ccountant, said Frederick's| cited the land to Treasure Is-. Meanwhile, the latest opini | fied as undecided--at least until! imprisonment. former Montreal newspaper edi-}¥@S incorporated May 16, 1961,/janq Gardens for $40,000 a year polls showed that the landaliae a vote is held. Abolitionist MPs tend to ar-| tor. 'We would be merely com-|and went bankrupt in June,| tor 99 years, : |victory confidently predicted The government has set aside] gue that the death penalty is|Pleting something our fathers |!965. The company had a capi-| lfor the Labor party may be three days for debating jthe is-|not a deterrent, that hanging is| 404 grandfathers started a long|talization of 463,000 common|/ ARRANGE RIGHTS i 1 : election day members initially intending tol supposedly - civilized' society The mentally ill were no|ments, a company controlled by|obtained a mortgage for $500,- pe om preclbr goed speak there is no certainty there|and that there is always the| longer slain now that society |C. P- Morgan, Atlantie's presi-|000 from Atlantic in return for D {ag mi ieraggpio dt by the will be a vote Monday, the final| danger an innocent man will be} WaS able to treat this illness dent, was the largest share-\rights to use the property,|U@'Y et shows a slight scheduled .day for the debate.| executed, and protect itself, he. said. holder. : Later, Treasure Island Gardens oye nagseh the Conservatives Today has been set aside for) R. G. L. Fairweather (PC--| Mr. Parks listed other share-|asxed Atlantic for an additional/#lthough still giving labor @ | INTERIM MONEY SUPPLY BILL UP TODAY IN COMMONS Fi 0 \Firm Owed $1,000,000 Gets Threat gling hy ening hankrunt swine! o Iter Wilean prompted tishter se cate that any vote on abolish-| ment 20 of these sentences) For the abolitionists, Gerard |ting the collapse of the multi-|surance agent Charles Cousins|guarded a hall in Dunstable in retained for most offences now/as all murders not planned and| "It's no innovation to abolish Orville W. Parks, chartered|qay Treasure Island Properties | Heath. sue, and with more than 80| a calculated killing repugnant to| time. ago." shares of which NGK Invest-| Treasure Island Gardens then whittled down somewhat by an interim money supply bill) STATE RIGHT DIVINE Royal), former New Brunswick |holders as Mr. Morgan, W. P./ $250,000. hefty lead of 13% per cent. CLUB HEARS TALK ON UGANDA | the natives of Uganda were trained to take over their country's police force was described Thursday night at an On- tario County Canadian Club meeting by Michael J, How Macoun, former Uganda inspector-general of police. Charles World (left), presi- dent of the club, is shown chatting with Mr. Macoun following the dinner meet- ing. Mr. Macoun, who also talked about the political atmosphere in Africa, takes up his duties as deputy inspector-general of police at the British Colonial Office on April 1 --Oshawa Times Photo and some minor government measures. Many. strongly - worded|a deterrent to potential mur-| agony' Retentionists said it is uncer-| attorney-general, | tain whether the noose acts as\his family had shared the "'final| Mortgage and Trust, a Stratford) 99. ' as his father, a Supreme COMpany that fell on ill times mortgage for $750,000 at 814 per described how} Gregory, president of British Mr. Shepherd said that July 1964, Atlantic assigned a speeches have been delivered|derers, that society is turning|Court justice in New Bruns-|after Atlantic's © coilapse, and| cent to British Mortgage. against the resolution to scrap|soft on criminals and that the| wick, had to impose a death F. C. capital punishment but nobody] state has a divine right to kill] sentence. has moved amendments so far. The government is expected to postpone any decision about those who deliberately kill others. His father abhorred capital punishment and was "repelled Adams; owner of three small stores in London, FORECLOSE MORTGAGE Frederick's rented its store The. original 22 acres was jowned by Wildor Holdings 12 'which bought it in April 1961,|"" rile for $60,000. By February, 1962,| "Only the rope can put an end} by the defeat of society," Mr. | for $125,000 a year on a 25-year|British Mortgage held a $1,500,-| extending the debate until Mon-| to the bloody ambitions of some| Fairweather said day shows whether a vote on the resolution will be taken. men," said Auguste Choquette (L--Dotbinierg). CRIME RATE GROWS Seven of the 12 retentionist lease from Wildor Holdings be-|000 mortgage on the land. In fore British Mortgage closed on Wildor's mortgage. fore-*April 1963, British Mortgage! foreclosed for non-payment and The latest national opinion poll shows a slight drop in La- bor's lead to 12.2 per cent from 13, and a Gallup pollsurvey shows Labor's margin had beea trimmed to 8.5 per cent from Any, resolution would be fol- "ug ; |lowed by a bill to make any} eg ety ;changes law. Oe ue eds Horner (PC--Acadia). crime rate and spoke of a fear | FREE VOTE PLEDGED "These are not schoolboys we that abolition would encourage Prime Minister Pearson sev-| are fooling around with," said| organized crime. eral months ago pledged a free-|Gerald Laniel (L -- Beauhar-| Martial Asselin (PC--Charle- of such stores. $354,000 in debts owed Commo- vote on the issue, enabling a de-| nois-Salaberry). voix) said the number of mur-| Mt, Adams told the lawyer he| dore Sales Acceptance by com- bate without party positions be-| Less adamant about his reten- ders in Quebec has doubled in|¥8§ interested, if he could get) panies owned or controlled by ing taken. | tionist views, Heath Macquarrie|the last five years. He thought ------~|George Blacklock, an Ottawa The resolution, which substi-|(PC--Queens) said that after a/the present law adequate but| government has a divine rights|°@? salesman, | tutes a mandatory life sentence| great deal: of thought he has re-| suggested that the gas chamber|to defend society in gvartime| Commodore, an Atlantic sub-| for hanging, was sponsored by|luctantly decided he is a '"'non-|should be substituted for hang-|and from murderers. |sidiary, went bankrupt last year four MPs in three parties. It}\dogmatic but convinced reten-| ing Divine authority had two laws|OWing its parent more than $34,- |would require the federal cab-|tionist." Alexis Caron (L--Hull) said|about killing--one forbidding an|900,000. The accounts were inet to approve any parole for a| He said he didn't want to| abolition would help gangsters.|individual to murder, another|Blacklock Leasing, George lifer. jtake the chance of abolishing) Pious supporters of abolition|permitting the state to kill in Blacklock capital account and At present planned and de-|the death penalty and rejected! were playing into the hands of| order to defend society. Blacam Mortgage. liberate murde ital mur-| arguments that abolition is nec-|criminals in the same fashion} Another personal view was uae eaneRnOICATUT "ath sigs er jas they unintentionally aided| put forward by Harold Winch WEATHER FORECAST | organized gangs by bringing} (NDP--Vancouver East), who | about prohibition, witnessed a hanging 30 years Jack McIntosh (PC -- Swift|ago when a member of the B.C. said ai legislature. Mr. Parks said the discount|sold the land for $1,700,000 to| store was formed after Mr./Treasure Island Properties. |Adams-was-told by his lawyer,}In--earlier--testimony, Edwin} W. Reid, of "feelers from N. Alfred, an accountant with Toronto" about starting a group) Atlantic, told of the writeoff of it easier for ps were from Quebec. Sev- asked Jack! era) talked about a growing PCs Easily Survive Non-Confidence Bids federation," the premier said.,in Canada be co-ordinated in the The "degree of co-operation be- economic field. tween the federal and provin-. "We cannot each go on our cial governments is high'? and|own way if the problems of the that it still can be developed to economy are to be solved." a higher degree There has been '"'some de- Mr. Robart'ss said the problem crease," the premier said, in in federal - provincial relation-| advancing the idea that "there ships is the equating of rev-/must be change for change's enues with responsibility under sake," Most of Canada's prob- the British North America Act.|lems could be worked out within the framework of the present nagging She used to be bothered by backaches and tired feeling. When she learned | that irritation of the bladder and urinary tract can result in backache and tired feeling, she took Dodd's Kidney Pills. Smart girl. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition causing the backache and tired feeling. Soon she felt better -- rested better. If you are bothered by backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help 'ou, too, You can depend on Dodd's, lew large size saves money, TORONTO (CP)--The debate on the throne speech that has dragged on since the Ontario legislature opened in January finally ended Thursday night with the Progressive Conserva- tive majority easily defeating two opposition votes of non- confidence. The government's resolution | of reply to the speech was up-| held 59 to 24 with opposition HAVEN'F MEANS : amendments défeated by the' "We have the constitutional set dares : ; ae game margins. responsibility but not the con- Mr. Robarts said that Ontario | Last speaker in the debate) stitutional means to finance,""| Preferred the system of *'block Cl d C e d C Id |Current-Maple Creek) oudy, Continued Lold | that has ranged from govern-|Mr. Robarts said. grants" to the provinces rather | -- Cet nal Smowflurics | RENT-A-CAR CcaSlonal QNOWILUITIeS ment+ sponsored medical care| He stressed that Canada than shared programs and fiscal| DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH TORONTO (CP) --Forecasts! 1 c equivalence. lans to the need for protection |"must have a strong federal ravinces Opts ; aT tie province's nh stor re-|government if it is to achieve If provinces opted out of most | Ww issued by the weather office at) 55.00 PER DAY sil tes CARO 5:30 a.m.: | WIndSOr sissccecens sources was Premier John Ro-| its national objectives." federal programs then they ulti-| Synopsis: Cold wintry weather! st. Thome 725-6553 parts, who said th federal gov-| But there is the need for "bet- mately would become. just asso- covers all of Ontario and snow|[ondon .... R U T ' ernment no longer can take anj|ter matching of spending and clate states. or snowflurry activity is far) Kitchener ..... CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS " Mr. _Robarts said he has "ld «fashioned and paternal-|/revenue. : ys : ; istic" attitude toward the prov- "Rither we must readjust the complete and absolute sympa from over. Flurries are ex-| Mount Forest . licit Pected to be particularly fre-| Wingham ... : 14 ALBERT ST. 725-6553 Oshawa TELE-B! Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday 35 30 30 30 28 28 32 $2 32 28 32. CO} 32 25 25 Millions Direct Their Its ds Bring Meaning To Life Dial 728-2221 for Confidence, Meaning, and Hoy HERE and THERE inces. lresponsibility or the revenue," thy" with gs agen gg "The mere facts of life have|the premier said. Hipibbenniedenst pe ppd o pat . made the provinces more pow-| He said it is necessary that 'He F See ae _ voll mn erful within the Canadian Con-/the activities of all governments UP On things it show ave quent today in localities where) Hamilton winds come off the Great Lakes) St. Catharines ..... and in such areas as much as| Toronto two to five inches of fresh snow| Peterborough . Tele-Bible limits on its pension griev- ance until April 14. Mr. Lind- say's letter stated that if the hoard decides to adopt the Ontario Municipal Employ- ees' Retirement System, inte- grated with the Canada Pen- | sion Plan, the union will co- operate in obtaining the nec- essary 75 per cent participa- tion. The board Wednesday night marked the letter "re- ceived and filed." The Oshawa branch of the Save the Children Fund held its inaugural meeting at St. Gregory's Auditorium this greek. Guest speaker was Bernard Kimble, a provincial field secretary for the Save the Children Fund. After his talk an executive committee was elected hy the local members. Chairman was James Gorman, vice chair- man, Dan Riordan; treasurer, Jack Nash and_ secretary, Peter Fusco. F. A. Wilson, Chief of Manu- Y Bowmanville Town Council, Monday night, by a seven to two vote turned down a pro- posal by Councillor James joyed years ago. "Quebec has a clear exp objective towards which they are moving," he said, But at this time in history 'Ontario yoo Quebec ate NOt COMER is predicted. Cold weather will] Kingston cu site aa pet .jlast through Saturday with a) Trenton ..... | brief clearing trend tonight fol-| Killaloe ... | BOOM TIMES lowed by Some more light snow); Muskoka .. | in.most régions Saturday. North Bay .. |. (Sontinued From Page 1) Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Sudbury . It added that conditions early; western Lake Ontario, Halibur-| Eariton in 1966 suggest "it would not be ton, Killaloe, Windsor, Toronto,! Sault Ste. Marie .... 5 prudent to assume a rate of|Hamilton: Cludy and continuedo| Kapuskasing price increase any less than! Hamilton: Cloudy and continued| White River ....... that recorded in 1965."' At the cold with occasional snowflur-| Moosonee . end of 1965, the consumer price ries today. Clearing partly and| Timmins index was 2.4 per cent higher cold tonight. Saturday mostly = than a year previous. cloudy with a few snowflurries y Personal savings rose to $3,-|or a period of light snow, Winds 098,000,000 in 1965 from $2,181,-| westerly 15 to 25 today becom- EAT WITH OIL 000,000 in 1964, doubling the fig-|ing light tonight. DIXON'S ure of five.years ago. "Part of} Niagara, eastern Lake On- facturing Arrangements, Divi- sion of Trade and Industry Branch, for Ontario's Depart- ment of Economics and De- velopment; was the guest speaker at this week's lunch- eon meeting of The Oshawa Kiwanis Club. Speaking on the Ontario Trade Crusade, he explained the operation of the various '"'trade missions" held from time-to-time, in various foreign countries, for the pur- pose of promoting the sale of Ontario - manufactured goods and products. The assistance in services and extension of marketing opportunities, to- gether with the Ontario Gov- ernment's help in promoting an expansion of exported goods and the success that has been attained in this pro- ject, constituted an interest- ing and informative talk, The Central Ontario "C" Badminton Tournament is be- ing played this Saturday at Bowmanville. A number of Oshawa players plan to par ticipate. Rinks from the Oshawa Golf Club and the Oshawa Curling Club won their three games and finished in third and fourth positions in the wom en's honspiel Wednesday at Peterborough. The. Oshawa Golf Club rink made up of Mrs. F. Fordham, Mrs. N. Hezziewood, Mrs. 1. Oke and Mrs, E. Henry were third. The rink composed of Mrs. W. F. Mercer, Mrs. G. Tresise, Mrs. L. Gunn and Bourke to build an Olympic size swimming pool at an esti- mated cost of between $45,000 and $60,000 as a centennial project. The resignation of Nelson Osborne, a former mayor of the town, as a member of 'the arena board, was accepted by Bowmanville Council this week. The first home delivery of mail in Bowmanville has been set for April 4. It is,under- stood seven carriefs" have been hired. The Bowmanville Public Library will hold an open house Mar. 29 to mark the observance of Canadian Library Week. The Bowmanville Public School Board has submitted a budget for $156,169.46 to town council, During the week ending Mar. 14 the Bowmanville Me morial Hospital admitted 52 patients and discharged 69. There were four births. Four major and 17 minor opera- tions were performed. Thirty emergency treatments . were given. Please turn to pages two and three for additional stor- ies on Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp's background paper for his Tueday night budget tabled in the House of the increase was due to higher level of farm incomes re- sulting from a_ succession of good crops and exceptional wheat marketings."' TAX TAKE RISES Reviewing 1965-66 and expenditure accounts, white paper said personal come tax collections are revenue the up $46,700,000 to an estimated $2,-| 150,000,000 from $2,103,300,000 in| 1964-65 collec tions are up Corporation tax $86,200,000 to 610,000,000 from $1,523,8 Sales tax collections rose by * For Your Dining Pleasure Visit Che Rih Room - NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7:3Q P.M. Continental French Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL $180,400,000, or 15 per cent, to $1,385,000,000 from $1,204 ,600,000, Total tax collections were up $465,200,000 to $6,832,000,000 from $6,366,800,000. Non-tax rev enue such. as post office income and return on. investments brought total budgetary rev- enues for 1965-66 to $7,673,000,- 000, up $492,700,000 from $7,180,- 300,000 in 1964-65. Defence. spending, at $1,585, 000,000, represented 21 per cent of total budgetary expenditures lt was 22 per cent in 1964-65 The budgetary accounts do not include such funds as the old age security fund, which in the fiscal year now ending took in $1,163,000,000 and paid out $923,000,000 in $75-a-month pen- | sions to. everyone 69 or older. a|tario, in- Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, London: Cloudy and cold with frequent sndw- flurries probably accumulating from three to five inches of new snow locally by this evening. Clearing partly and cold to- night. Saturday mostly cloudy with a few snowflurries or a period of light snow. Winds westerly 15 to 25 today becom- ing light tonight. OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS uffet Good Nemes To Remember When Sth or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--Presi¢ent Bill McFeetersVice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 100% MORE OFFERS the Oshawa working man 50% MORE INTEREST Central Ontario Trust HOURS 50% More Interest on savings (We ALWAYS heve) 4%4% paid and eompounded quarterly from the day the account is opened. No waiting +4 period... Minimum eccount. 100% More Saving Hours | 9 am. te 6 p.m. Mendey te Thursdey a.m. te % p.m. Fridey om. te 3 p.m. Seturdey Mrs. R. Batten were fourth. Commons Thursday night. Eric H. Gilmour, Canada's High Commissioner to Trini- Ee ce tetas wneaier at THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! next Monday's meeting of the al nei Rotary Club of Oshawa. On ™? this occasion the club will ob- serve its Past Presidents' Day. Among the past presi- dents taking part will . be: Dr. Douglas Langmaid, Stan- ley Lovell, A. W. Armstrong, James Walker, James Mc- Cansh, Cyril Schofield, Mau- rice Hart, Alex Nathan, Fay Brooks, Hayden Macdonald, &. F. Everson, T. L. Wilson, Walter Branch and E. G. Storie. Douglas Lindsay, president of Local 218, Canadian Union of Public Employees, has in- formed the Oshawa Separate | Schoo] Board the union has || aazeed to waive the time ¢ Adult Building Central Location rounT annem Prestige Address Canada's largest selling ale... Distinction Beyond Compare Plus ! @ 4% Personal Chequing Accounts service cherges Underground-and Level Estate Planning Parking no Mortgage Loans Real Estate Sales end Purchases Pre-paid Save-by-Meil kite Free Hockey Ticket. Drew - @ 6% Guaranteed Investment Certificates--1 te 5 years Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 723-5221 i . By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 @ 'Investment Funds GEORGIAN Mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH, OSHAWA FROM MOLSON'S - INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 t] 19 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa