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BILL SMITH LYNDA SMITH TED IRVING have certain religious convic- tions about it. What I think would be a good idea though _ is to conduct it the way they do in England. Everyone has a day off there for sport and it seems to work very well." Susan Johnston, 473 Anna- polis Ave.: "I think that it would be great even if we had to pay, For instance, if the Generals had a Sunday game I think that they woyld get a large crowd, of Are you in favor of Sun- E sports? Six people were as this. question during a man - on - the - street survey. They said: Mrs. William Mc- Keen, 187 Keewatin St. S.: "I suppose so. I think that it would be good for the teen- agers and the younger chil- dren. It would also be of benefit to the people who can't get out to participate in sporting events throughout the week because of their work.' Bill Smith, 350 Taun- people who wouldn't really ton Rd. .: "No--I'm not in mind paying to watch them "favor of Sunday sports. I play, especially on a Sunday SUSAN JOHNSTON TIMBPHY LARKIN self. I don't think that any-of this should start until after 12 noon. though." 'Ted. Irving, Scarborough: 'I'm all for Sunday sports and against the bigots that rush for the front pew in the church and then grandstand behind the church, I think they would be' contributing far more to our society and community if they activatedthemselves into friendly sport. I'm not against religion, but I am against the bigots that point their finger at anything they don't understand." MRS, WILLIAM McKEEN -- it's so boring." Timothy Larkin, 401 Ritson Rd. N.: "Yes -- you bet I am, they should have had it years ago. There's nothing to do in Oshawa on a Sunday and its always relaxing to watch a sport of some sort. There is no problem with having to pay. You have to pay at the show if you go, why not sports." Lynda Smith, 37 Churchill, Ajax: "If everyone agrees to it, why not: I think there should. be times for paying -- especially if the sport is trying to support it- n rt OT A RA rast eacegyne nagar vse eran FA ATTEN MacEachen's 'Medicare Bil]| W2shington Aids Under Opposition (en effect July 1, 1967, but Mr. Mac- Eachen has announced he plans to propose an amendment to provide that it come into force July 1, 1968, or earlier. This is in line with a cabinet decision jtaken partly as an anti-inflation drive. Dr. P. B. Rynard (PC--Sim- coe East), the chief Conserva- tive spokesman, maintairied that the federal role in medical care should be confined to pro- viding financial help to provin- cial plans, leaving it to each province to determine the ex-| tent of coverage under its plan. | He gave notice of a series of} amendments, including one which would strike at one of the | main conditions. attached to the federal bill. This is a clause-re- quiring that at the start 90 per cent of the population of a prov- ince be covered to qualify for the federal money. Dr. Rynard said serious med- ical manpower problems are in| store for the country if the gov- ernment's legislation remains unchanged, WILL BE DETERRENT OTTAWA (CP) -- Health Min- . ister MacEachen experienced Monday the seeond round of what promises to be a long siege in the Commons for his medical care insurance bill. The House spent most of Mon- day's sitting on.clause-by-clause study of the measure that re- sumes today. Out of about 500 lines in the legislation, 16 were approved. The Conservatives and New Democrats attacked the meas- ure from different standpoints, although at times they seemed to be after the same thing--ex- tension of. medical insurance benefits to para-medical serv; ices by optometrists, dentists, podiatrists. and others. This was at the heart of three amendments proposed to the bill's first clause. Two. were ruled out of order -- one by Davie Fulton (PC--Kamloops) and one by Dr. William Howe (NDP--Hamilton South). Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre) later put up a third amendment. After a two-hour debate,partly- proce- ee coi ---- Dr. Howe said that, if services jces should be covered, the|°f optometrists, psychologists, Commons adjourned with-|Podiatrists, chiropractors, phys- out reacing a decision. jiotherapists and osteopaths are jomitted, patients will have to WOULD PAY HALF |pay extra for them and this will The bill would empower ths|act as a deterrent to a well- federal government to pay half|rounded medical care program. | the per capita costs of any prov-| His proposed amendment to} ince's medical care plan meet-|include other health and para-| ing certain conditions. medical services was ruled out | As drafted, it would go into'of order after Mr. MacEachen East-West Trade Growth -- Emphasized By Minister -- OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadalin, the Labor government's in-/ Plumped for more emphasis on/|tention to attempt to safeguard | developing trade between East| essential Commonwealth inter-| and West at recent meetings of | ests." jof his amendment, which would discriminate - against .optemet- leader, argued that if a province wants to cover such services in its insurance plan, the federal government ought to do so in legislation to provide financial aid to the provincial schemes. | Home Builders Attack 3 government is giving the sag- : ging U.S. home building indus- argued that"it went beyond the Ett tate veri d tas resolution originally approved | Some builders hail it as a step by the Commons and involved) in the right direction, but others spending extra public funds. Alsay it is too little, too late. private MP cannot constitution-| president Johnson ordered the ally propose legislation involving | release Monday of one-fourth of| the expenditure of public)the $1,000,000,000 in special fed-| 5 an fe : fie eral mortgage funds authorized A similar decision was/by the last Congress. The gov- made by the chairman, Herman|ernment said the action would (AP) -- The} Ruled Out By MONTREAL (CP)--Jean Le- sage, leader of the Quebec Lib- j eral party, told 1,200 inquisitive) Answering questions at the university students Monday that French-language University of he does not believe Quebec|Montreal, he found himself con- should be independent. fronted with one inquiry as to "I firmly believe I will not|how Quebec could escape from see it in my time," said thelits current "colonial situation,.' former premier. "I do not be- lieve in it." Independent Quebec Federal Industry Support Sought By Mining Towns J. V. Bonhomme, chairman of the Timmins department of iin- dustry, which organized the re- quest to Ottawa, said the pres- ent program "'stifles exploration for gold properties." "We want something more permanent than the emergency |measures that have existed for |the past 18 years." Mr. Bonhomme said a request will also be made for an in- crease in the pr ion sub- sidy, but he wouldi sot disclose any other details in the brief. The federal government has not said officially what it will do when the current aid gram expires. TIMMINS (CP) -- Represent- atives of mining communities across Canada are to meet Wednesday with federal cabinet members to ask for expanded government 'support for the gold-mining industry through subsidization of exploration for new ore deposits, : The request is contained in a brief to be presented to Finance Minister Sharp, Resources Min- ister Pepin, Trade Minister Winters and Industry Minister Drury. : The existing Emergency Gold Mining Assistance Act provides a.production subsidy, but no aid for exploration outside produc- ing properties. 3 The subsidy was established in 1948 and is to expire at the end of this year. It was designed to maintain employment in |gold-mining communities faced with rising production costs and a static price for gold of about $37.50 and ounce, ; Under the program, , gold mines receive subsidies on two- thirds of their annual - output when production costs exceed} | $266.50 an ounce. The maximum jassistance of $12.83 an ounce is jreached when production costs rise to $45 an ounce. City-Wide Delivery M. Batten (L -- Humber-St.|permit construction of 15,000 George's), ox Mr. Fulton' sinew homes. amendment, which sought to} Due largely to a shortage- of provide insurance coverage for|mortgage funds, the housing in- such para-medical services ten-| dustry is mired in its deepest re- dered with the advice and con- sent of a doctor. Mr. Knowles quoted rules precedents 'at length in support ing starts in October dropped to 83,100 units--the lowest since the Second World War and more than 50,000 under October; 1965. The $250,000,000 will be used when rendered.by-a doctor. {to buy mortgages insured by jthe Federal Housing Adminis- OPPOSES ALL THREE jtration and the veterans admin- Mr. MacEachen opposed alljistration on new homes costing a three amendments on similar)maximum of $15,000 or $17,500 grounds. jin "high cost areas'. and $22,500 Lawrence E. Kindt (PC~--Mac-|in Hawaii, Alaska and Guam. leod) maintained it is unfair to| A spokesman for the Na- tional Association of Homebuild- ers called the action "at least a start ... a step in the right di- rection." But in Kansas City one builder said "'it's too little and too late." And a San Franciseo savings and a loan association executive added: "I don't think it will do any good." insure optometrist . services rists' services, Real Caouette, Creditiste 0) "THE GOLD 'N BLUE" New Legion Auditorium Simcoe South at Mill St. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT cession in 20 years. Total hous-! the Organization for Economic) Co-operation and Development, | Trade Minister Winters said Monday. Mr, Winters also-said he vis-| ited-Canada's new tourist office | in Paris and reported that in-) quiries about visits to Canada) Commencing. Deg. 30th OUTPUT DROPS | Despite the aid program, gold production nas declined, In the first seven months of 1966, pro- |duction dropped 7.6 per cent to 1,946,671 ounces from 2,108,222 ounces in the same period aj year ago. 4 MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 | pro- 4 west A scot 4 . Lesage "T don't believe we live in a colonial situation," said Mr. Le- sage. 'We live in a Confedera- tion and a democracy." Another student cited statis- tics on the state of Quebec's NP TIC ARG Pe EY ferrets son, who last week appointed a study commission on this and other territorial. problems in- volving Quebec. "Then you are abdicating your position?" shot' back one studeent. "T do not abdicate but I rec- ognize the facts..All the same,} we can't send the pontifical zouaves there." He was referring to an inter- natiohal corps of volunteer sol- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussday, November 29, 1966 3" tury to protect: states of that time. outa ists in Quebec and parades in colorful uniforms on ceremonial occasions. j The Liberal leader also told the students he favors free ed- ucation, Asked whether he considers Rene Levesque still an asset to the Liberal party, the former diers created in the 19th 'cen- economic development, and asked: "If these figures don't show Quebec to be a colonial state, what do they mean to say?" "They demonstrate that... we were left alone 200 years ago," said Mr. Lesage. "They show we must build ou up, display a spirit of daring so that French - Canadians may forge for themselves a place in the economy." | Mr. Lesage, whose govern-) ment was defeated by the now- governing Union Nationale in the provincial general. election of last June, said the Liberal administration lost because it isolated itself from the 'people; "ike an elite." | Asked about his views on the| Quebec - Labrador boundary question, Mr, Lesage said an in- quiry had been opened on the matter by Premier Daniel John- premier replied' with a ringing - affirmative. o VOTE 1] FRANK McCallum | For Board of Control @ 12-years of muni- cipal 'experience, 3 years as mayor @ Ready to serve eve @ Sound executive and business background. Today there's a kind of man who savours life, cherishes private moments, loves to laugh with close companions. This man gets deep pleasure from the smooth taste of Jordan Royal Crest Sherry, prefers it on the rocks. Discover for yourself all the Jordan Sherries, You'll enjoy them. RE-ELECT Alice REARDON ALDERMAN 4 Yeors Experience. 1 Yeor on Finance Committee. 1 Year on Parks & Property. 2 vr Pap Chairman of Publie orks. 2 Years Chairman Public Housing. 723-2057 Enjoy + + » an apartment syndicate Offering tenant participation in ownership of a prestige apartnient development. Excellent site . . . . professional address. All enquiries confidential. CONTACT MR. RISTOW PAUL RISTOW LIMITED . Jordan Reserve Sherry _ JORDAN WINES Anywhere...anytime } Jordan Gold Seal Sherry Velvet-smooth, aglow with invitation Pale, mature, finely-balanced Christmas Gifting Made EQSY: wis cea et ee ee ec," LEESE CS RT EAMTTNIMC Iy Sab gg TN | Fe eee Pe He was reporting to the Com-|have jumped, reflecting "the| mons on the series of OECD impact that Expo 67 is making meetings in Paris. in Europe." Mr. Winters said he sized the need for more of such | trade among the 21 OECD) members and also "'bringing| the Eastern European countries | to a greater extent into our | wore trading family. "Much attention was devoted to aid and trade needs of the developing countries,' including the growing need for food aid, for technical and other assist- ance to increase domestic agri- cultural production in food-short developing nations and for greater self-help efforts by these countries themselves." | Mr. Winters said he 'urged that the burden of food aid! should be shared equitably and) not fall disproportionately on} exporters of grain and other) foodstuffs."' f / During conversations with: James Callaghan, Britain's| chancellor of the exchequer, the | United Kingdom's determina- | tion to enter the European Eco-| nomic Community was stressed, Mr. Winters said. | ASSURES PROTECTION | "Mr. Callaghan assured me that there had been no change | FOR TEENAGE DANCING REALTOR | : Someone on your 728-9474 Christmas Gift List a prob- lem? 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