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| FISHING FOR A LITTLE SPRING WEATHER? Goin' gishing? Not' in this spite this morning's bright ' weather, Hans Haagmans sunshine more snow flurries said yesterday as he stood are forecast. Looks like outside his King st. e. travel Hans won't be fishing for a-while. The sun still down in places like Florida, Bermuda and places like that. --Oshawa Times Photo agency -in driving snow. is Spring, apparently, is a long time coming. There was a low of 28 last night and de- 'WEATHER FORECAST London Kitchener Mount Forest . Wingham intervals today. Sunday sunny becoming cloudy during the afternoon. Continuing cool, Winds northwesterly 15 today Sunny, Cool Sunday High Of 40 TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at §.30 a.m.: Synopsis: Only a few snow- flurries remain over southern Ontario and that activity will become more infrequent during the day. No relief from the cur- rent coo] weather is in sight for the rest of the weekend. Some sunshine may make conditions more pleasant than Friday but temperatures will be little changed. A new disturbance light tonight and Sunday. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, White River, North Bay, orecast Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Sun- to the lower lakes regions Sun- day. Continuing cool. Winds day. northerly 15 today light tonight Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, and Sunday. Lake Huron, southern Georgian; Cochrane: Variable cloudi- Bay, Windsor, London: Variable |ness with a few light snowflur- cloudiness with a few light|/ries today and Sunday. Contin- snowflurries today. Sundayjuing cool. Winds northerly 15 to- mainly cloudy with chance of day light tonight and Sunday. some wet snow or rain during Ottawa region: Variable the afternoon and evening. Con- cloudiness today and Sunday. tinuing cool. Winds northwest-|Little change in temperatures. erly 15 today light tonight and Sunday. Lake Ontario, Niagara, Hali- Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday 48 Hamilton ... St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough . Kingston Trenton ... Killaloe Muskoka NON-CONFIDENCE TESTS SCHEDULED * By GERARD MCNEIL idevelopment OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min-|all areas." ister Sharp's budget took a pre-| The NDP motion added the dictable pasting Friday and be-|government had failed to meet came the vehicle for two votes|the needs of taxpayers by pro- of non-confidence the minority|viding for exemptions of $1,500 Liberal government will face for the single, up from $1,000, jafter the Easter recess. and $3,000 for the married, up The Creditistes said as the|from $2,000, as well as a gua- budget debate opened they will|/ranteed annual income for those support non-confidence motions|With incomes below the mini- by the Conservative and New/mum tax level. Democratic parties. |ASKS ABOUT PROMISES This leaves the 131-member| Mr, Monteith asked what the government again depending NM) budget will do to election prom- the five Social Credit memberS|ises of everything ftom a jin the 265-seat Commons. hockey rink in Vancouver to | The House is expected to Te-| $95,000,000 promised the Cape jeess Wednesday and return! preton coal industry. |April 19. The budget debate) He said neither the income jcontinues sometime after that'tay changes nor the five-per- date. cent refundable tax on cash Debate on a resolution '0 | profits of corporations will have abolish capital punishment Willan appreciable effect on' infla- resume Monday and is expected] tion to end Tuesday with a free vote.| We described the tax as al Mr. Sharp's budget, brought! immick that would allow the and expansion in D Past a. Sharp Budget Giv ng TORY MONTEITH ..."dead end budget' ister in Canadian history had had the imagination-te-de-this. he said. The budget was disappointing) and the nine Creditites would vote with the NDP and the Con Manitobans Fear Flood WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manito- bans are watching the weather today as flood forecasting en- ters into its most crucial period over the weekend, Agriculture Minister George Hutton said the five - day weather forecast is favorable with continuing melting condi- tions and little precipitation in the Red River valley. Weather in the next few days -| will be the deciding factor in servatives on the non-confidence|the extent of the flooding this motions, Social Credit spokesman Bert Leboe (Cariboo) said his party the budget measures but sympathized with Sharp. Mr. Leboe's main criticism was. that prosperity isn't a fact in all Canada, as didn't agree with Mr. Mr. Sharp indicated. The budget debate "his swan song" by Alvin Ham ilton (PC--Qu'Appelle). Mr. Gordon urged the cabinet | to take all necessary steps to ensure that subsidiaries of for- ee eign companies in Canada fol- It blandly dismissed the fact!jow the guidelines set down down Tuesday hight, drew the government to borrow money at that 365,000 persons were un-|Thursday by Trade Minister jfire finance ministers have|five per cent, below the current|employed and that 25 per cent Winters, jcome to expect. | 'DEAD END BUDGET' Conservative spokesman J Waldo Monteith (Perth) termed it a "dead end budget" without goals or direction. NDP critic Colin Cameron (Nanaimo - Cowichan - The Is- ee re ene" ing that induStry cut spendin Walter Gordon injected into his budget last year. is " i The Conservative motion said| industry hap vowsnge the government had failed to| V'PE Suk WiDeny Dam, deal constructively and effec-|/ APPROACH WRONG tively with major national prob-| lems Policies were needed to "'in-|in market rate. It porations would apply to such cor- as banks and trust capital would be an spending program. tion for natural resources. Monteith the right direction but he export trade, to meet the se-|to the economy in general. rious and increasing imbalance! sues a of the j companies that had virtually no| What was population lived below the poverty line. needed was It unfair burden" on companies involved in explora- The government was suggest- : ; 8\on but wasn't doing so itself. Mr. suggested the entire could be vastly increased public invest-| ment" in education and techni-| eal training. Instead Mr. Sharp was cutting spénding. He wasn't prepared to remove the 11-per-cent federal sales tax building materials to al-! low municipalities and school "al brought the first speech of the session by former finance minister Gor- don and it was quickly dubbed | spring. Mr. Hutton said the Red is expected to show a significant rise at Winnipeg during the weekend but "'there is no rea- son to be alarmed when you see it coming up." MAY SPEED BREAK-UP The Red is still frozen along its northward course from Min- nesota to Lake Winnipeg but mild weather is expected to hasten a break-up by early next week. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 'boards to spend more on the! |poor and ill-equipped. Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste-- Lapointe) said taxes are mainly Mr. Cameron said the refund-|responsible for the rise in the able tax was 'a faltering step"|cost of living. He also hit Mr. Sharp for fail- crease productivity, stimulate| slashed at the budget approach ing to come up with a '"'debt-| budget. No finance min- free"' of international payments, to maintain price stability, and to promote orderly and equitable SAVE Farm Tan ATTENTION FARMERS! on Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Out of Oshawo, Whitby end District . Why Pay More ks Available. Ht IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che KRih Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7:30 P.M. Continental French Buffet DRUG OPEN THIS SUNDAY STORES 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. EASTVIEW MEDICAL North Simcoe 573 KING STREET EAST 300 KING STREET WEST 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHARMACY PHONE 725-3594 PHARMACY PHONE 728-6277 Pharmacy Ltd. PHONE 723-3418 moving out of the Prairies. will | burton, Killaloe, Hamilton, Tor-| Windsor Seevebeuse > Oe bring some wet snow or rain onto: Sunny With a few cloudyiSt. Thomas . Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL CALL COLLECT 668-3341 DX OIL - Sitting At Home Because Of A Rupture? Get Back In The Swing ! 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We hope we'll be overwheimed with peophe Gris Monday, opening day at Oshawa's newest branch of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. Manager E. D. Hayden and his staff will be on hand to bid you a cordial welcome and to-show you the modern premises filled with bright new ideas to make your banking easy and convenient. So do plan to drop by for coffee, and a friendly chat withthe "people who make thedifierence" in banking. We'll be expecting you Monday, April 4th, between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. The address: 243 King Street West and Park Road South in the Shopping Centre, with lots of free parking. ty Now 5 Toronto-Dominion Banks in Gshawa to serve you. TORONTO-DOMINION [ETUTg wueese -¢8e07-- MAGE THE HPPERENeE