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OSHAWA TIMRS, Wednesday, June 8, 1966 2 THE Getting used to high heel shoes is a hazard that faces all growing girls. In a dress New Security Measures Introduced In Ottawa OTTAWA "HEELS AND WOES rehearsal for a recital these girl accordionists could no longer tolerate the sore feet (CP) -- Tightened Tuesday, The steps include the concert at a New Bedford, Mass., school (AP Wirephoto) 'Winters After 'Foreign Shares OTTAWA (CP)--Trade Minis- ter Winters said Tuesday all countries are wrestling with the brought on by the formal footwear so they just kicked them off and continued with "3, All visitors, upon entering will be re- security restrictions have gon v4 control of the visitors to the public galleries, ordered for Parliament in the) Parliament and the checking of quired to check parcels, bun wake of a premature bomb ex-) parcels. dies, flight bags, ete. In the plosion last month that killed) The day after the May 18 ex- case of briefcases, these will be the bomber. |plosion which shattered a wash- acceptable only from goven- Commons Speaker Lucien|room near the House of Com- ment officials so identif ed. "amoureux announced the new) mons and killed Paul Joseph '4. All employees will be re- an increase in|Chartier, whose aim had been quired to have an identification to have the bomb go off in the card, including a picture of the /Commons chamber, Mr. Lam- employee. This requirement oureux asked MPs for advice will be extended to members of on how security could be im- the press gallery and to the proved. various staffs in the ministers' He said the following offices. : ; have been undertaken following '3 All unaccompanied visit- discussion with House leaders ors to the building will be re of all parties: quired to enter by the centre "1. The protective staff will door of the building : be increased by one sergeant "6. Present and new security and 14 constables. personnel will be given special- I regulations and the protective staff in a release HERE AND THERE CHAIR THEFT Tuesday night someone, and city police don't know who, stole a Jawn-chair from the front of the Division st. home of Theeodore Vervoorst. steps THIRD TERM ized training in security meth- problem of foreign ownership. The federal government felt some Canadian ownership in foreign-owner companies oper- ating here was a desirable ob- jective, he told the Commons committee on finance, But there were problems. Selling shares on the Cana dian market would mean dis- closure of operations through annual report. Where competi- tors wouldn't have to divulge operations, some companies were reluctant to take this step, Mr. Winters indicated. The trade minister said some foreign companies often set up subsidiaries they know will not be profitable for some time. In such cases, it was difficult to get Canadians to buy stock Rev. Philip Fiess of Oshawa was re-elected for the third time to the presidency of the Ontario district of the Missouri synod of Lutheran churches. 51 BABIES BORN Fifty-one babies were born at the Oshawa General Hospital during the week ending June §. Three hundred and thirty- eight patients were admitted and 307 discharged. Seventy- six major, 125 minor and 83 eye, ear, nose and throat operations were performed. Two hundred and_ sixty-two treatments and examinations were given. Thirty-eight casts were applied. The physio- therapy department handled 911 cases and made 639 visits. The occupational therapy de- partment handled 184 cases. HONOR EMPLOYEES g-time employees. of Oshawa Dairy Co honored at the company's 21st annual family party. Maurice Hart, president of the dairy, presented Carl Scammell with a skill saw for 45 years ser- vice, William Hart, manager, presented silver engraved trays to John Bellingham, Alan Brown, John Barlow and Henry Hardy for 25 years service. The party was held last weekend at the Oshawa Airport VISION COURSE J. A. Ovens, an Oshawa doc- tor of optometry, was one of 18 practising optometrists who recently attended a post- graduate course in the detec- tion and correction of irregu- larities in binocular vision held at the College of Optometry, Toronto ATTENDS COURSE Richard F. Black, an Osh- awa doctor of optometry, was one of 48 practicing optome- trists who recently attended a post-graduate course in the de- tection of ocular pathology held at the College of Optom- etry, Toronto DRIVER INJURED An unidentified Oshawa man was reported in Oshawa General Hospital today after his car slammed into four cement supports of the Steven- son Rd., overpass on the' Mac- Donald-Cartier Freeway Mon- "day morning. The car was demolished. tion is not known, Whitby On- tario Provincial Police have not released details of the ac- cident. FORAGE DAY A forage day will be held The man's condi- 2. There will be closer con- trol of the visiting public, par- ticularly in the areas of the en- trance to the ladies' gallery and to the general gallery. There will be increased control of traffic through the tunnel be- tween the main building and the West Block. Generally speaking, during the hours that the House is sitting, the floor | patrols throughout the building, | will be increased. | WEATHER FORECAST The question of the commod- ity trade deficit with the U.S, also was raised during discus- sion of the trade and commerce department's estimates for the ods,"" DRY RETORT QUEBEC (CP)--Premier Le- sege had only one comment to} 1966-67 fiscal yea! make when told that Sarto Mar-|" George Hees (PC--Northumb chand, head of a Quebec dis-/eriand) said the $1,136,000,000 tillery, had stated in a television deficit in 1965 was serious and interview that separatism would] ine U.s, should be warned that be economically feasible. Said) iniess it is cut, negative meas- Mr. Lesage: "That depends On ures would be taken against Im- what you're selling. ports Mr, Winters said fhis was a fictitious, unrealistic approach Canada was a prosperous coun- | Thunderstorms Ahead | With Cooler TORONTO (CP)--Forecast sued bythe her 5:30 a.m Synopsis: Unsettled weather is moving into southern Ontario from above the upper lakes few showers are occurring southern Ontario and spread cloudiness will likely prevent temperatures from moving out of the low 70s today. Another storm shows promise of delivering copious rainfalls through Great Lakes regions he fore Friday morning Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie Lake Huron, Windsor, London; Cloudy with a few sunny inter- vals and a few brief showers |today. Mostly cloudy with show- ers and scattered thunder- storms late tonight and Thurs day. A little cooler today. Winds light becoming southeast 15 to 25 Thursday. Southern Georgian Bay ern Lake Ontario, Niagara, Tor onto, Hamilton: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and a few brief showers today. Cloudy with showers and scattered thundertorms Thursday. A little cooler today. Winds be- coming northwest 10 to 15 this afternoon and southeast 15 to 25 by midday Thursday Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and a few brief showers today. Cloudy Thursday with showers and scatiered thunderstorms in the afternoon. Southwest winds 10 to 15 becoming northwesterly this afternoon Northern Georgian Bay Al. goma, southern White River, s- office at! t weat in wide west- THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! June 15 on the farm of Cam- | e@ron 'Kennedy, three miles east of Little Britain. The pro- gram will include a tour of | the demonstration' plots con- ducted by Harvey Wright of | Lindsay and an address by Pr. Stanley Young, department of soil science, University of Guelph on the subject 'For ages and Their Production". CONTRACT A contract in the amount of $3,130 for a tractor and mower was awarded this week by Pickering township council! Altona Feed and Supply 0 Lim eS GEORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD TAREE A LRT AM TT, try hungry for capital goods and was importing them He said Canadian exports to the U.S, have increased sub- stantially this year and the U.S.- Canada auto agreements will be of further aid. Weather Timagami, Cochrane, Sudbury, North -Bay;-Variable "cloudiness ;~-Crimesat_sea_aboard Japa: today and Thursday. A few(nese ships increased by 5,000 to brief showers today. Showers|® total of 28,265 cases in ams and scattered thunderstorms oneerrn Thursday afternoon. Winds be- coming northwest 15 to 25 today and easterly 10 to 20 Thursday. Northern White River: Vari able cloudiness today sunny and not so cool Thursday. Northerly winds 15 to 20. Light winds Thursday Ottawa region: Mainly cloudy this afternoon with scattered showers. Risk of a late after- noon thunderstorm _over_the+ higher areas. Thursday sunny CRIME REACHES SEA HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING $T. WEST, OSHAWA [Minor Budget Change | Expected From Sharp_ | By GERARD MeNEIL | OTTAWA (CP) Finance IMfinietar Sharn ic exnected to |make two changes in the fed-! leral budget today. | He told the Commons Tues- jday night he intends to move itwo amendments but he did not elaborate. An informed source said one will involve the five - per - cent refundable tax for corporations and the other a_ retroactive change in taxation of benefits lfrom business profit - sharing plans. | Marcel Lambert (PC -- CPR Defends Trai Ed-|to a job on the basis of the monton West) said in the Com- mons the retroactive change on emplovee stock option plans is repugnant At present, an employee could pay a tax on benefits from the iplan at his average tax rate for the last three years, less 20 per cent of, the benefits. LIMITS REDUCTION The 20 - per - cent reduction wou $200 by the budget. Mr. Lambert said many em- ployees committed themselves tax| n | | | Service Removal | OTTAWA (CP) -- The presi dent of the CPR appeared to have headed a Commons com- | mittee off at the pass Tuesday when he contended that it would be physically impossible to re store the Dominion passenger train in time for this year's summer travel season. lan Sinelair said stand it would take between four and five months to prepare the Dominion for a fully accep table service The Montreal-Vancouver train was taken out of service last January, touching off a torrent of protest, particularly in West- ern Canada. The uproar prompted Parliament in Febru jary to order the transport com- mittee's study of the adequacy of CPR passenger service Last week, floowing a of the West, the committee voted 16 to 2 to prepare an in terim report on its investiga- tions. Several MPs said pri- vately there was strong senti- ment in the committee for a recommendation that the Do minion be restored as a summer operation, Mr. Sinclair did not refer to the planned interim report when he spent three hours reading a 21,000-word brief at the opening of Tuesday's committee session However, 11 of the brief's 52 pages were devote: to a history of the deficit-ridden Dominion and reasons why it should be kept off the rails. He cited these specific prob ems --The CPR has only 28 diesel locomotives that are geared for passenger service, all of them being fully utilized on passenger runs, it would need 25 extra locomotives to revive the Dominion schedule --Summer freight traffic will tax the diesel inventory, now 781 units, to capacity and any diversion of lecomotives to passenger service would have to be made at the expense of freight movement, including grain | as things tour \from Sudbury was 68.8 per cen --It would be "difficult, if not impossible' to secure skilled] passenger train personnel in time for the summer sched- ule CAN HANDLE JOB Mr. Sinclair said the Cana dian, now the only CPR passen- ger train onthe Montreal-to- Vancouver transcontinental run has been able to handle prac- ltically all passenger require- ments since the Dominion was cancelled During" May, pancy of the occu- west t cent of} average Canadian of berths and 39.8 per coach seats Referring to complaints about an alleged downgrading of the Canadian, the CPR president said "It should be strongly empha- |sized that Canadian Pacific has} ino intention of permitting a de- | terioration of the Canadian, The |policy of maintaining this train| ito a high standard will be con- tinued 2 FOUR ACCIDENTS Four accidents were inves- tigated by the Whitby detach- ment of the OPP during the rain storm Wednesday morn- ing. No details were avail- able. They occurred on Har- mony Rd.; Highway 2, west of Whitby; Highway 2, east of Whitby and on Highway 401 in the Liverpool area, Good Names Te Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker ---- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. | law as it was, not as it will af- fect them retroactively. David Pugh (PC --_Okana-| gan - boundary) asked now ine refundable tax to clip capital expansion by corporations can be justified when the govern- ment plans to spend $100,000,- on defence department head- quarters in Ottawa. Defence Minister Hellyer ob- jected that the figure will be ld be limited to a maximurt/$30,000,000, possibly rising tO) J itions both passed but the in- $50,000,000. Mr. Pugh said it may pos- sibly rise to $100,000,000 if he knows anything about govern- ment projects. David Lewis (NDP -- York South) summed up Mr, Sharp's budget as an attempt to "re- duce expansion." The finance 'minister told P. B, Rynard (PC--Simcoe East) the question of the effect of the Canada - U.S. auto agreement on some Canadian auto parts| manufacturers has been under study for many months, "We had to recognize from the beginning that there might! be some casualties," he said in reply to Dr. Rynard's remarks about ill effects on a Simcoe irm. However, expansion of manu- facturing was far greater than any decreases. Mr, Nesbitt (PC Oxford) said Canadian auto parts man- ufacturers are having difficulty competing with U.S. firms be- cause of the difficulty in acquir- ing certain production machin- ery Canadian firms making such machinery often couldn't supply} it without long delays and if a Canadian auto parts firm pur- chased the needed machinery CAN'T TOP CANADIANS WELLAND, Ont. (CP)--Dur- cases where @ Canadian firm, couldn't readily supply the ma-| chinery. : 2a jing discussion of a forthcoming Wee ae sesged TAX : local government study of Eu- allace Nesbitt (PC--Oxford) : complained that equipment to rape, Larry Commernes, Sy) produce cattle fodder by hydro-| ponics -- growing it in water) tanks -- was subject to sales uty, reeve of the town of Thor- old, said: "We don't need it. I don't think anyone, anywhere can teach us anything. I think ye Te Macinnis (NDP--Van-\W Canadians are the smartest Macinnis " couver - Kingsway) accused the People on the face of the btaidcvatl government of taxing JlINCSS| gems om wees wit mm paic> WA JtVy Y0) Phin 8 Beles FD drugs. That Loosen Mr. Sharp said the govern- ment will remove the sales tax) Weed NOT Embarrass ny wen: ' L) on drugs as soon as & Com- a mons committee gives assur- Pe eet ote ance that the benefits will be| their plate . wob- passed on to consumers. | ou' ey ora teem a dust sprinkle a little F, ; the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on The tariff and éxcise tax res- your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfort- able, Does not sour. Checks "plete odor breath". Get FA! at drug counters everywhere. come tax resolution, with the two expected amendments, con- tinues today Ly from a foreign country it ran into a high tariff Mr. Sharp said the situation had been brought to his depart- ment's attention and the gov- ernment is considering an amendment for some relief in PRESCRIPTIONS City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 It's a deal! Open the door to opportunity with money from Trans Canada Credit. 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HYMAN Real Estate Limited 323 King Street West ANNOUNCES the appointment of Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, highs Thursday Windsor 70 St. Thomas 70 London .. 68 Kitchener ... 68 Mount Forest 65 Wingham .... 65 Hamilton .... 68 St. Catharines . 68 'Toronto 68 Peterborough ..... Kingston .. Trenton .. Killaloe .. Muskoka North Bay . Sudbury ... Farlton Sault Ste. Marie Kapuskasing .. White River . Moosonee Timmins , Adult Building Central Location ' se KEN HANN to the Sales Staff. Ken's many years of Real Estate Soles ex- perience and odvanced edu ational training in Real Estate practice are at yor disposol to assist you in all your Real Estote needs FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Underground and Level Parking ur By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 Call Ken et NORTH OSHAWA 728-6286, 282 King assures ANGUS- CARPET COMPANY LIMITED SPRING-TIME IS RUG CLEANING TIME we CALL YOUR ANGUS-GRAY- DON--SERVICE-MAN--TODAY . . . QUICK SERVICE GUAR- ANTEED GRAYDON West -- 728-6254 PLAN NOW 0 sporting events, displays, Civic Auditorium , Everyone's The Spectacular ESTIVAL FRIDAY, JULY Ist, 1966 It's the biggest fun- event of the year! Parades, dances, shows, floats, bands, clowns, International of room for thousands of spectators at Oshawa join the fun on July Ist. TO ATTEND LK tournaments, with loads Boneless SKINLESS WIENE or 6 lb. Box Peameal COTTAGE or Smoked Peameal BACON Chicken WINGS Invited ! RUMP or ROUND STEAK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK 2« 89° Picnic Shoulders OPEN 8:30 'til 6 p.m. Friday 'til 9 p.m. Seasoned BEEF PATTIES 9.75 59 Freezer Special ! e BEEF FRONT QUARTERS 45: HIND QUARTERS st OB CUT & WRAPPED FREE 12 KING ST. E. 723-3633 RS "Lb. Box 2.65 ROLLS }