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EE lll 1D TRAMPLE © MRS, DONALD in favor of Can- in seeking to seat Jommunist China and China at the Unit- ed Na Six people were asked question during a man « on + the » street sur- vey. They sald: Sid Temple, 82 LaSalle Ave.: 'I'd like to see this happen and I'm in favor of Canada's stand, I think that acceptance of Com- munist China in the United Nations would give them a voice in the world's affairs and would also allow them to be heard by the other powers, But of course, they have to want this, No one can force it on them," Emile Hubert, 'Are ada's both N MacDONALD 4 4 NORBAU 164 Riverside Dr.; 'I think ao, 1 think that we should be more aware of their opinions and this would certainly give them a voice in world affairs, We don't really know how they feel about most things because their views are gen- erally considered propa ganda, If we are going to have peace, we have to know how everyone feels and thinks," J. J, Noreau, 308 Montrave; Yes, I'm in favor of {t, Communist China is a country and I think that it would help if it were recog: nized as such in the United Nations and by the rest of the world, But then they don't GRETA THOMPSON MRE, MARGARET OUOGLIELMI really seem interested in be coming a part of the world, even if it would help the situs ations now existing." Mra, Donald MeDonald, Ajax: 'I'm not sure whether it's a good idea or not, There seems to be a0 much argument in the higher echelon of the world governments that we don't know the complete facts, Then too, I'm not en- tirely sure that Communist China is quite ready to ac» cept membership into the United Nations,"' Mrs, Mar- garot Guglielmi, 1118 Steven: son Rd; 'Yes I am, I think all countries have a need to express their views and be- Medicare Bill Clears Final Commons Hurdle | OTTAWA (CP) --Just about everyone was in Sacoeans Taeeeee nen tne government's medical care in- }surance plan-with an impor: tant last-minute change---got by ita last major legislative hurdle, ben third and final reading, usually a routine formality, re- mained today after MPs con cluded clause-by-clause study of the plan which is to start no later than es 1, 1068, After the bill gets third read: ing and goes on to the Senate, the Commons starts debate on another hot to--unification of the armed forces, of detailed In the six or ion a BMiLe HUBERT liefa as well as their com: plaints and the United Na- tions seema to fill that bill, T fee! that this is the only way to get a sound understanding between countries and if one study on the m the opposition dwelt on the n to include in the plan additional met trists, chi ened to. resign when the government decided delay the plan's start by one year, also wore a big amile at debate's end, Under tho legislation, the fed: eral government will pay half the cost of provincial medical care programs that. are univer: sal, provide a wide range of hysiclans' services, are porta: le, and operated by provincial medical services provinces may the|want to cover later, Health Minister MacWachen those demands with his amendment to allow provinces, with the consent of cabinet, to add the services of optome- ctors and others, who threat 'om cabinet Mr, MacKachen tr organizations, Coat to the federal treasury will depend on how many prov inces take advantage of the lan, One estimate is $40,000,000 in the first year, Opposition to the legislation centred earlier on charges the government was imposing its own brand of medical care on ~ provinces without consulta. ion, It also was argued that in- dividuals were losing thelr free- dom of choice and fears were expressed that Canada didn't less than half 14 athess sass! UMINie Wee mee have enough medical personnel work, The amendment paving the le for additional services was welcomed warmly by ogee spokesmen, It showed the gov- is eliminated, there is no understanding." Greta Thompson, 166 Celina; 'No, Tam not in favor of Canada's policy, I think that every country should atay home in their own land and do the house-cleaning that is needed there, before they attempt to dictate to another country, A country should be more con- cerned with its own affairs than with others, In the neighborhood this is called being nosey." OTTAWA (CP) = Many pa: tents in mental hospitals have recovered enough to be sent home, but are not released be- cause of old criminal charges hanging over their heads, This testimony was given be- fore the Commons justice com- mittee Tuesday by Dr. J, D, Judge May Hear 'Bug Tapes At Court Secret Session VANCOUVER (CP) -- Com: missioner R, A, Sargent says he will rule today on whether a @ electronic bugging of a union convention will be played be recordings made during fore a royal commission. + If they are, he said, lprobably will be heard in se teret session, + "LE don't want to pass up any- 'thing that can be held to be evi: idence or would be of any use in arriving at our conclusions," said the retired county. court udge, i , A, C, Bennett as a one-man royal commission to look into jthe bugging of a convention of the Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada, Counsel for the union earlier they inted by Premier indicated his clients did not want the tapes replayed, Three policemen gave evi: dence Tuesday that they had used electronic listening devices during investigations. Detectives Kristian Johannson and Melvin Spotswood of the Vancouver city police said they had received no special training in the use of the devices, and had 'just picked it up." MOUNTIE USED THEM Cpl, Al Richards of the RCMP said he had undergone a two-week training course and had used the devices in Van- couver, Commission Counsel George Murray said at the conclusion of Det, Johannson's evidence that he intends to call Police UNIVERSITIES PROBE - Report Recommendation Said To Be Amalgamation (OPyeThe Globe) Brock, Carleto#, Guelph, Lake-|was introduced to Mr, O'Neal * TORO and, Mail says the provincial overnment will be advised in the Text two weeks to amal- gamate its 14 provincially ported universities into one in- *8Up>| Chief Ralph Booth to testify on all aspects of eavesdropping in Vancouver, Cpl, Richards said in evi dence that private detective Weldon Graham, who allegedly did the bugging of the conven: tion, had been dishonorably dis- charged from the RCMP, Cpl, Richards and Inspector David MacLeod of the trans port department told of visiting a room at a downtown hotel after listening devices had been found by convention delegates, They seized electronic equip ment, tapes and notebooks, Cpl Richards testified Gra- ham told him he was doing some work for the security and intelligence branch of the RCMP, "tT gaid: 'You're kidding'," said Cpl, Richards, "He said then he wasn't ac: tally working for the branch, but that he was doing some work that could be useful to them," Graham has stated he was = to "RY on the convention y Pat O'Neal, organizer for the rival International Brother: head, Laurentian, McMaster, | Ottawa, Queen's, Toronto, Trent, Waterloo, Western, Wind: sor and York, University Affairs Minister) hood of Pulp, Sulphite and Pa: per Mill Workers, and that he by two members of the RCMP security and intelligence branch, Mr. O'Neal has admitted pay- ing Graham for information on atitution--the University of On-| William Davis said Tuesday|the convention, but has denied tario, It says the recommendation will be made to the provincial committee on university affairs by a three-man commission un- der Dr, J, W, T. Spinks, presi- dent of the University of Sas- katchewan, The committee was asked to) look into graduate studies and research in Ontario in 1963 and to recommend ways to elimi: nate duplication among the pro- vincially - supported universi- ti es, The Globe says the new pro- vincial university would be an institution with many campuses, eliminating the autonomy now enjoyed by the provincially-sup- ported universities. LIST UNIVERSITIES The. 14 universities are: that he will not comment on the Spinks report until it is released by the provincial government in) two weeks, | The Globe says the report will, also recommend that Ontario| cated at the University of Tor: onto, | In Kingston, Dr. J. A. Corry, principal of Queen's University, | said Monday night he believes would create more prodlems) |than it would golve, "Such a superstructure built on to Ontario universities would! be worthwhile only if the prob-| lems to be solved were mon-| strous," he said in an interview,| "The problems exist, but they are not monstrous." _ Seasonal Unemployed Total | 3.2 Percent Of Work Force | OTTAWA (CP). --Unemploy: ment rose seasonally in Novem- der to 238,000 from 195,000 in October and was 8.2 per cent higher than in November of last year, when it stood at 220,000, A joint report toda yby the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the manpower department said the November jobless rate was 3.2 per cent of the labor force compared to 2.6 per cent in October and 3.1 in Novem- ber, 1965, There was an unusually large withdrawal of seasonal and oc easional workers from the labor force between October and No- vember, causing a drop in total Rene of 134,000 to 7,190,. On the year, however, the la bor force rose by 269,000 or 3.8 per cent while the number of job-holders increased by 251,000 or 3.6 per cent, The employment picture in brief (estimates in thousands); Nev, Oct, Nev, 1966 1966 1965 7,428 7,510 7,159 Employed 7,190 7,324 6,939 Unemployed 238 «4195 «(220 Most. of the month-to-month dip in employment was due to the seasonal slowdown in farm: ing. The year-to-year increase in jobs was most noticeable in British Columbia and Quebec, The unemployment rate was higher than in October in all regions, It reached five per cent in the Atlantic vinces, four per cent in Qu , 2.2 in On. tario, 2.1 on the Prairies and 49 in British Columbia A breakdown of the unem- ployed showed that 179,000 were Labor force men, 96,000 of them married,| and 59,000 were women, 24,000) married, One in every five jod-| less; persons was in the 14-19 age bracket, OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's employment picture at mid-No-/ vember (estimates in thou sands); Nov, Oct, Nov, 1966 1966 1965) ALL CANADA Labor force Employed | Unemployed ATLANTIC Labor force Employed | Unemployed QUEBEC |; Labor force Employed Unemployed ONTARIO Labor force Employed | Unemployed PRAIRIES | Laber force | Employed | Unemployed QUEBEC Labor force | Employed | Unemployed ONTARIO | Labor force Employed Unemployed PRAIRIES Labor force Employed Unemployed BRITISH COLU Laoor Torce Employed | Unemployed 7,498 7,519 7,159) 7,100 7,924 6,939) 238 «195 220) 423 638 409 502 610 380) a8 «al ' 2,131 2,149 2,038] 2,045 2,076 1,943) % 73 (8S 720 2.740 2,621 | 21690 2.572 49) 1201 List| | 2,098 1,045 93 621 | $72) 49 iist| 690 30 233: 1,265 207 1,249 6 a Ae a <3 =) ae was 2s 2 a 4 ee no ee 22 <3 oe er 1,197 N ~ \2y8E 22 A "a e760 643) - Ss have one research library lo-| the new amalgamation system) -- 23| coll he knew Graham planned to use electronic devices, First evidence Tuesday came from the city pathologist, Dr, T, R, Harmon, who testified that Lioyd Craig, president of the Canadian union, had died |during the convention of a heart attack, He said the attack was spon: taneous and inevitable, Mr, Craig's hotel room was lone of those bugged. Auto Company Plans Layoffs DETROIT (AP) -- Chrysler Corp, says it will lay off sev: eral hundred employees early om next year, making it the sec) ond of the top three U.S, auto makers to cut employment be- cause of waning sales, The first step of a. General Motors two-stage production cut totalling 8.3 per cent took effect this week when several thou- at GM employees were laid off, Ford Motor Co, and American | Motors said they had no imme- diate plans for layoffs, but added they were considering ways of cutting costs, Karlier this week, GM and Chrysler announced production cutbacks that would put indus. try-wide December auto produc: tion at least 70,000 units below the same period last year, Chrysler said it will lay off 680 workers Jan. 3. This would include 430 of 4,700 hourly and salaried employees in Detroit and another 230 in Los Angeles, Principal Urges Rid To Colleges LONDON, Ont, (CP)---Almoat all church-related colleges will close unless the province takes ever financial assistance once offered by the federal govern- ment, Rev, J. Grant Morden, principal of Huron College, said Tuesday Only a couple would survive without provincial grants, he said, Huron, an affiliate of the University of Western Ontario, would not be among the survi- vors. The federal government has proposed a transfer of funds to the provinces to pay half the operating costs of universities; Dr. Morden. said he understands Ontario's university affairs de- partment is studying how might apply to chureh-related eges. Griffin of Toronto, general di- rector of the Canadian Mental Health Association, He said, provincial authorities are "most reluctant" to release rehabilitated mental patients facing old charges because they lack evidence and witnesses to convict the patients, Dr, Griffin and association president Gowan Guest of Van+ couver endorsed a private mem: MALE RESPONSE TO MINI-SKIRTS MUNICH, West Germany (AP)=A Munich men's shop came up Tuesday with the answer to women who wear trousers: Men who wear mini- akirta, Hair + legged male models, dressed. in thigh-high skirts, looked like men with» bath towels wrapped around their middles, The men's fashion house prescribed high-laced boots to be worn with the askirt--to give the outfit something of : Roman legionnaire characy er, While. some of the fashion show audience approved, a street test showed most of the public wasn't quite ready for this sort of thing. Passersby laughed and shook their heads, Error Spurs Plane Hunt SAULT STE, MARIE, Mich, 'AP) --- A United States Air ree plane touched off a brief search of Lake Superior--and fears that it had ditched--when it accidentally jettisoned a ra- dio transmitter beeping out a distress. signal Tuesday, Before the accident was dis. covered, the coast guard had picked up the signal and dis- patched rescue craft toward the area 25 miles west of Whitefish Point, Kincheloe Air Force Base also had scrambled a jet fighter with equipment to home in on the signal, The plane, a C-141, apparently was from McGuire Air Force Base, near Whitefish Point, a Kincheloe spokesman said, The plane landed safely in Charles: ton, §.C,, and only then discov- ered that the equipment had By THE CANADIAN PRESS Safe + Driving Week across Canada moves into its final day today with at least 64 persons killed in traffic since the week began Thursday, nine fewer than in the same period last year, A Canadian Press survey j\from 12:01 a.m, to midnight Tuesday showed two road deaths for the day, one each in Alberta and Ontario, Three provinces, Newfound: land, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, have reported no traffic fatalities so far during the week, Quebec and Ontario, however, have each recorded 20 road deaths in the last eix} oye nm average of 58 have died in traffic during Safe: Driving Week during the last 10 years, A total of 76 Dec, 1-7, 1065, The Canadian Highway Safety Council, which sponsors Safes Driving Week, this year made no prediction of the likely toll and added that Safe-Driving Week is not a contest to bring the actual number of deaths below the number anticipated, "Safe-Driving Week is de: signed to focus national and local public attention on the means to reduce highway death and suffering throughout the weeks ++," @ council atatement said, Following is the day-to-day been dropped into the lake. Search craft were called back when the mistake was discov- jered, | The air force said the beacon probably would emit the beep: ing distress call for two days then its batteries would run down, record this year with last year's seven-day totals; | Dec, Nfid, PBI N.S, NB, | | expo¢7 | FLORIDA rye nat 25th te COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE 14 Oreherd View Blvd, Bowmanville, eal now for | " a | 728-6201 i Four Seasons Travel MD Claims Criminal Charges Hamper Release Of Patients ber's bill before the justice com: mittee that would revamp pro- cedures in cases of insanity at the time of trial, Under the present. Criminal Code, if the accused is found unfit to stand trial because of insanity, he is committed to a mental institution before his trial can start and the charges are left hanging in mid-air, The amendment proposed by (L = Hamilton East) would empower a judge to hear Crown evidence before holding a hearing on the ques: tion of insanity, If the evidence was found inconclusive or in- sufficient, the judge could then John Munro sequit the defendant, Traffic Accidents Kill 64 During Safe Driving Week Quebec Ontario Manitoba Sask, Alberta B.C, Totals a4 4 0 0 1 2 4 1 0 0 3 4 0 0 1 Uy 44 6 91sah ernment was listening to con: structive suagestions said one Conservative MP, Mr. MacEachen hoped a firat effect would be his recom: mendation to include dental sur- geons, Dr, P, B. Rynard (PC--Sim- coe Hast) said the amendment "meets in part our contention the provinces must be allowed to exercise their inherent rights in the field of health," New Democratic Leader Douglas didn't want to be "a spolisport." But he said he would prefer to see the bill atate that optometrists, physiothera- pists, podiatrists, osteopaths and chiropractors would be covered under the plan, "T would make a special plea that optometric services be in- cluded because of the impor: tance of these services to chil oes and elderly people," he sald, Social Credit Leader Thomp: son said he --_ ateps will be taken soon to include the other services, Charles Arthur Gauthier (Creditiste-Roberval)' said the change gave the provinces their proper authority over health matters, Mr, MacEachen rejected op- position suggestions that the federal government contribute half of the administrative costs of the provincial programs, These are to be borne by the provinces alone, He also turned down a plea that the federal contribution to or facilities to make the plan) "| "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Decomber 7, 1966 @ each province be based on the rots gud capita cont in thatjings to bills PUnder the plan, Ottawa wil pay 50 per cent of the cost of participating provinces, Opposition spokesmen said this meant that eee Ere 'such as Ontario, receive|the bounda their costs while anak mare wat presses than 60 per cent, been considered, But wi all but and sipped throug' of Boye se Hive items, average Mr, MacKachen sald this had rovinces getting more than half of their costs were those needing the extra help, th the medical care debate |!@ out of the way, the Com. mone put on a burat of speed h a number "i qave second and tied more accuratel: borders be- tween Manit and Saskat- chewan, and Saskatchewan and the Northwest Territories, ° Second reading was given to a bill outlining more ries between le toba and the Northwest tories hut Gilles Gragalve (Tad. Lapointe) refused Bonsat needed fo ee ted reading. He based his refusal on lack of federal action to set. tle. the Labrador be- preee Quebec and The Commons also ve the spendin of $22,500,000 for wheat and flour to help combat famine in India, , Interest _ip take the TIGHTNESS 43 % $% and Bowmanville, Fridey 9 == 8 A REMINDER that id in the fall end It's the IDEAL TIME to tet ; Central Ontario Trust out of YOUR money by. paying you on SAVINGS accounts pald and compounded quarterly on CHEQUING accounts pald and compounded querterly. No charge for cheques written, ; when invested In our GUARAN- TEED CATES for 5 to 10 years, Author: ined Trustee Investments, SWITCH NOW to your Community Trust Company, Earn 50% more interest on your Savings, Enjoy the longest Saving hours in Oshawa INVESTMENT . CERTIFI. Monday « Thuredey 9 -- 5:30 Seturdey 9 -- 4 Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simeoe St, North Oshewe -- 723-5221 23 King St, West Bowmanville ---- 623-2527 54 SIMCOE ST. 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