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a i SAouawrowwnoouunuw > | if TO 2 OO A SO }! = Centralia school children tour the Confederation Car- avan at a preview showing Landymore Disloyal THE FIRST CANADIANS this week. In this section they see artifacts of the first Canadians, the Indians. eight in their cross- Canada tour of rural centres The caravans -- all -- begin 18 Months Says Hellyer OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Min- ister Hellyer accused Rear-Ad-|more should be court-martialed Landymorejon the issue of armed forces|time Command might, be called that miral William Thursday night of '18 months of consistent disloyalty." The charge, end of an evening sitting of the|if the issue had been anything| i 4 4 sone serious than that of a single|fax) opened the subject and) Commons defence committee, raised) immediate speculation there that the former chief of} Maritime Command -- dis- missed last July 12 but on re- tinue his testimony before the; Mr. Hellyer said the admiral} |was fired "for 18 months of; ,constitent disloyalty to the poll-} | Admiral Landymore, still le-|cies of the people he was paid) tirement leave until April--will demand a .court-martial. Mr. Hellyer, who acknowl- edged he had not once spoken to the admiral during the 18 months in question, said he made near the, {does not think Admiral pane y |euy every senior official |headquarters here and in Mar unification. as witnesses. But he also said he would mE have insisted on a court-martial| FIRED FOR TALKING? atipoint service. Michael Forrestall (PC--Hali- asked whether Admiral Landy-| By DAVID DAVIDSON |sage of a bill establishing a jimmigration appeal board |Thursday but approved legisla-jing the white paper on immigra-|lishes a seven - 4 |tion to encourage scientific in-!tion policy that passage be held|--with dustrial research, recommendations, The report also suggested: other committees and tutes in the field. ate Crown corporation. --Rebates and reductions persons 60 years and over. --Drugs, May 1. (See Wirestory). | (CP Wirephoto) \44 Point 4 'Aging Report | TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario legislature heard a 44- report from the select i-|committee on aging Thursda recommended a cras i |housing program and a guaran-| teed income for the aged. | The report was based on 75)! submissions received at Queen's Park and 180 committee visits/ and meetings in other parts of! this. He was scheduled to con-|has talked to the press. committee today. ADMIRAL HAS RIGHT jgally in the Navy, has the right |to serve..' to demand a court-martial. Johnson Invites Pearson - For Visit To By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) --Pres-|volving two friends. They said}terances" in front of junior of-) ident Johnson has invited Primé Minister Pearson to visit him March 8 for what will be a social and personal call, the White House announced Thurs- day. The two last met Aug. 21 to dedicate a pavilion in Franklin D. Roosevelt Park on New Brunswick's Campobello, Island. There will be no agend&', Tom Johnson, assistant press secre- tary, told reporters, but 'no doubt they will discuss a num- ber of subjects of mutual in- terest." One probably is that Johnson will accept a standing invita- tion for a formal visit to Can- ada this year, tied in with the Confederation céhtennial and the Montreal World's Fair. He has said he wants to go with his wife if he can. Officials here stressed that the Funds Won't Go fully understood | opposed to it. ! \to Halifax and did "everythin White Hous call March 8 is a social one, in-| The admiral had made "y Johnson learned Pearson would /ficers and civilians. be returning to Canada via the} United States from a_ holiday and "wanted him to stop by." Pearson: Thursday postponed} the holiday but accepted John- son's invitation anyway. AGENDA VARIED unification?" | Mr. Forrestall said: ;you don't live to choke on thes Officials said they didn't) words." iknow' whether Vietnam will], o., come up. |QUERIES IN ACTION On the North American front, | the occasion is seen as a ve-|\. : ei hicle for the prime minister to|tialed if he had been disloyal fo' offer any reaSsirances he feels|18 months. may be necessary about U.S. investment continuing welcome in Canada. jcause of~the Mercantile Bank | court-martial. jaffair, but some here believe} Johnson has pease has aroused state de-/force officers made to feel par partment concern, ---- las equals to their "naval breth " mistake, it was in not reliev: ling Admiral Landymore of his|He said 24 per cent of these In Bill, Says Industry Minister «=e: funds won't go outside Canada through a bill aimed at stimu- lating industrial Canada. The point arose during Com-)whether a benefit mons study of an act to pro- vide general incentives to in- dustry for the expansion of 'sci- entific research and develop- | responsibility, but ment in Canada. It was later) given final approval. | It would allow corporations to; apply for a grant equal to 25; per cent of the total capital expenditures made in Canada} on scientific research and de-) velopment during a stated ea iod. rch "into | . ithe strike of 4,500 Montreal) meee fea j 5 SAina yhite - collar workers. The jwho will decide under the bill/more. He had not been invited| Fluid Sales i enive hex closed city hall, mu-| nicipal libraries and recreation has slowed down Mr. Forrestall asked if the; OTTAWA (CP) -- Industry; It also provides for grants to| minister Minister Drury said Thursday corporations that associate in a,Sion in had ever found occa research program. to the admiral. Alfred D. Hales (PC--Welling- South) asked Mr, Druryjable to visit Admiral Landy to Canada/to Halifax by the admiral. will result from any given re-| "Isn't there a phone on your search tax concession. The min-' das Mr. Forrestall asked. ister said the bill gives him that in practice | vited,"" Mr. Hellyer replied. departmental regulations will) clarify the point. Mr. Hales said the bill is s!on-| pily written and allows "too asked a military officer his] much ministerial discretion." |politics, religion or for his per- He urged' stipulation that prod-|sonal loyalty. ° ucts developed through re- Canada. |promise from his officers. "What type of promise?" Mr. Forrestall asked. "Not to resign," Mr. Hellyer the Separate School Supporters Mr. Forrestal: "That's an act 'of disloyalty?" A little later Mr. Hellyer said Can't Claim $100 Tax Credit (i,m, some TORONTO (CP) -- Municipal} Affairs Minister Spooner said: Thursday separate school sup- porters in Hamilton cannot claim a $100 tax credit allowed pensioners in the city under a private bill passed by the 1961 legislature session. . The bill specified that the credit would apply only on taxes "imposed by the corporation for school purposes." Mr. Spooner pointed out to the legislature's private bills committee that separate school boards impose thefr own taxes, which are only collected by tne municipalities. He made the comment as the eommittee considered bills from ington bills won approval. 'ing arranged for last summer's Burlington and Amherstburg) sessions of the defence commit- modelléd on the Hamilton bill.|tee he had decided to allow Ad- The two new bills were}/miral Landymore to testify amended to provide the credit|/though I fully realized he on taxes imposed by the "cor-|might make some effort to em- poration or a school board." 'barrass me or government poli- Asked by Fred Young (NDP cies," - --Toronto Yorkview) what! "] didn't care what he would Hamilton should do in light of|say (to the committee) because the action, Mr. Spooner replied|he was going to be relieved of only: "They'll have to live with}his command." f it." , Admiral Landymore testified The effect of the ruling !s that/before the committee June 23, Hamilton city council would be|/some three. weeks before his left open to legal action if the|July 12 sacking. tax credit, were given to a sep-| Mr. Forrestall said Mr. Hell- arate school supporter before|yer had gone to great pains to 'he 1966 legislation is amended.|see that Admiral Landymore The Amherstburg and Bur!l-jdidn't say anything embarras- sing to the committee, Mr. Hellyer did not explain|more had been fired because he | He said Admiral Landymore| If one were granted, practic-|attended a commanders' con- ference here in November, 1964, the goverrk jment's policy of armed forces unification and was unalterably He said the admiral returned he possibly could' to prepare for a confrontation on the issue. e had Called: his naval of- ficers together and said to them) something like: "Who will ra | arate Crown corporation. | port me in my fight against | | "I hope) He asked why Admiral Lan-| e-|dymore had not been court-mar- Mr. Hellyer said that if the to be/issue had been less serious than} that involving a single service) This: possibility is raised be-|he would have insisted on a jof the team or been considered the 18 months to talk Dairy Farm Mr. Hellyer said he was not; "It was customary to be in- NEVER DEMANDS LOYALTY He added that he has never!quotas for fluid milk sales. gh re- Mr. Hellyer said Admiral| marketing by Professor S. G. search must be produced in|Landymore had extracted Sl Heaneeser of the University of the province. In other business: --Approval was given $43,500,000 spending estimates} of the agriculture department | for 1967-68. --Opposition members spoke out against a decision by the} Ontario Milk Marketing Board to permit dairy farm- fluid-milk sales. | -* The report on aging | gested tliat: | g| --The office on asin} estab- lished by the minister) of pub- t- other committees and tutes in the field of aging. --An-Ontario Institute of Ag- ing be established as a sep- --Rebates and reductions in residential property taxes up to $150 a year be given to e| persons 60 years of age and | over. | ices be covered by the tario Medical Services Plan. --Day-care centres be devel-| oped through the province. | --A senior citizens week be proclaimed each third week} in June, starting this year. | r tithe federal Agric' ral Reha- Inilitation and Development Act. -| Opposition Leader Robert Nixon suggested more attention | -|farm families in rural areas. jearn less than $2,000 a year. '| TORONTO (CP) -- Opposi- lic welfare in 1966 become a} co-ordinating , agency for alljsitting across Canada, gave the| company charters. instl-/pil] second reading and, after centres and cluded: More research grants for spe-|Housing Corp. should take ad- tries, con-|vantage of the slack in house] Bryce Mackasey cialists and_ institutions werned with aging. WANTS DIVISION A program of care institu hospital types. Final Report Of Committee Has 44 Recommendations:!™3:7277:7".22". including a _|guaranteed income and a crash' housing program. in|ment residential property taxes up|has left persons between 65 and! ment to $150 a year be given to/68 out in the cold. 'In the name long - term researc hearing aids, podi- atric, dental and 'optical serv ices be covered by the On-| tario Medical Services Plan.|3,760 persons on the beara list --Day care centres be devel-/for senior citizen housing in|search because most of the lar- fr oped throughout the province.|Metropolitan Toronto at Dec.!ger companies vids he 'ar-/from_ professional baseball be- Other recommendations in- 31. 1966, and 613 at Hamilton./owned and tended to do their/with ) |. Clause-by-clause study of the OTTAWA (CP). -- The Com-| immigration bill was com- jmons reluctantly delayed pas-|pleted, but the House agreed to n over.s government | minimum budget. The report suggests Ontario} --The office on aging estab-|undertake to provide payments) "unequivocal lished by the minister of pub-|to ensure no person 65 and over|funds would not be used outside lic welfare in 1966 become a/receives an income of less than! Canada co-ordinating agency for all/$105 a month and provide sup-|from.> David insti-!| plementary payments to pers- ons over'65 whose needs exceed --An Ontario institute of ag-|$105 a month. ing be established as a separ- Norman Davidson (NDP -- Hamilton East) said in a state- the federal government 'of humanity, the Ontario gov- ernment must fill this gap at -lonce." Mr. Davidson said there were The report said tie Ontario building and institute a crash program of construction of sen- jior citizens' housing aiming at -|eliminating waiting lists en- \tions divided between home and'tirely by 1970. Another suggestion was that The committee made its re quest from Montreal, where it is holding: hearings a request from the special Sen-|more than a month ago. ate-Commons committee study- The immigration bill member board provision to membership to nine -- to hear lappeals .on orders 'for deporta- tion, and, in certain cases, ap- peals from sponsors whose ap- | been turned down The research - incentive bill the total capital expenditures TORONTO (CP) -- The final;--Durham), the' report said the|made in Canada on scientific report of the select committee) provincial on aging presented to the legi-|urge federal authorities to es-|ing a stated period. It also al- slature Thursday contains 44/tablish a body to study "the in-|lows grants to corporations that come needs of older people and)associate in a research Pr0-) nostponed until their return. to develop a socially-acceptable|sram. should|research and development dur- CONFINED TO CANADA assurance" after an Orlikow Winnipeg North) that - this should be made clear in the leg jislation, Mr. Orlikow withdrew |the amendment. | The member from Winnipeg earlier called on the govern- for establishment ' said three measures had been jbrought in during the last few jyears to aid research and the research jtem of outright grants rather jthan tax incentives would mean more Canadian companies wouid benefit. Alfred D. Hales (PC--Welling- Extension of the hospital in-/hearing aids be added to the list}ton South) said the bill should! surance plan to cover post-hos-|of free services available to pital extended care and estab-|persons over 60. \lishment of geriatric clinics in all communities. The report also suggested all hearing aid companies, sales- stipulate that products devel-| oped through research must be produced, in Canada. The government defeated by| Presented by. the. committee|men and promotional activities|27 to 22 a motion from Mr, Or-) ¥Ichairman, Alex Carruthers (PCibe licensed, In Nova Scotia Legislatur in the Nova Scotia legislature); oi jatur was in- troduced in the Saskatchewan e by J. H. Brockel- likow that would have raised to| --|50 per cent from 25 the amount! of the research grants. jimmigration bill included sharp criticism of the committee's re-; quest for a delay in passage.; Transport Minister Pickers- gill told the Commons he did Marriage Opinions Divided 27". sa%.a0 «1. the) By THE CANADIAN PRESS and war as a means of settling|not know how the parliament- Opinions were widely divided|international disputes survive if dictate ary system could |committees were able |the order: of business: Thursday on a government bDill|/pank (CCF--Kelsey). Debate on! "We ought to have. it on rec- to alter the civil marriage cer-|the résolution was adjourned. emony vow. The legislation would add thejreplacing the Trust Companies |S* ers to buy and sell quotas for| words "until death parts us" tol discourage judges from adding £U8-| such phrases as "'until it suits | Alberta--A bill repealing and Act was introduced by Premier }E. C. Manning. He said the new egislation, modelled on the new Ontario Trust Companies Act, you" or "'as long as is humanly|adds restrictions and penalties possible." The legislature, one of several jaffecting unauthorized tions on trafficking in British Columbia--The | invest-| ments and loans and _ restric- trust legis-| jord that we don't ever want this {to happen: again," the minister, Government spokesmen sug- gested the committee should have cancelled its Montreal \hearing$ when it knew the bill jwas coming up in the House. Mr. Orlikow said the planned jcommittee meetings had been | jizations told they could present |briefs this week. . Also passed in.the Commons rem Commons Reluctantly Delay! es Passage Immigration Bill | ,A7;4. GLANCE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, February 24, 1967 3 PARLIAMENT THE CANADIAN PRESS THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 19 The prime minister's office arranged| said Mr. Pearson has _post- | poned a 12-day Caribbean va- estah-| cation He still would go to Washington March 8, flying increase| from. Ottawa. Mr. Justice Landreville again refused to give evidence or call witnesses before a committee investigating his plication for immigration have! alleged misconduct, Defence Minister He! 1 y e/r told the committee studying | navy | unification that the would be able to keep rank titles for now. In the Commons, debate on an immigration bill continued despite a move by "MPs caught in Montreal to have it its The finance committee com- pleted detailed analysis of the Industry Minister Drury gave; Bank Act and reported the the) legislation back to the House. | The Commons passed a bill amendment} to spur research in Canadian (NDP--| industry, and one giving the cabinet power to revise: sala- ries of senior civil servants. FRIDAY, Feb. 24, 1967 The Commons meets at 11 a.m. to debate supplementary of a, estimates. The Senate stands policy, He adjourned to Feb. 28 at & p.m foreign- cause of \publicized and national organ-| an hour-long debate, referred it/lature was told the health de- Thursday was a bill giving the! to the law amendments com-|Ppartment mittee for study. Legislatures also sat in Que- Sas- katchewan, Alberta and British bec, Ontario, Manitoba, Columbia. x & The Progressive Conservative | --Drugs, hearing aids, ppdi-| government bill in Nova Scotia | atric, dental and optical serv-| ould also prohibit marriage of On-| anyone. under 16 years of age without special permission. JUDGES ADD WORDS Attorney - General "The amendment is intended life-time contract the persons | are entering into." . "oe ren Liberal House Leader Peter | ; : | : q Nicholson argued that existing | Outside Canada He said that if he had made/be paid under ARDA to nOn- | vow is a binding contract with | : a "ring of finality" and an "air) of solemnity." In other legislatures: Quebec -- Premier tion members spoke out Thurs-| operation of municipal courts. day in the legislature against a dairy. farmers to buy and sell) Murray Gaunt Bruce) said a report on. milk marketing by Professor S. G. 'Toronto was |quotas.: Donald MacDonald, leader of New Democratic Party, said that after a freeze on sale lof the quétas expired last year|i 'between 100 and 250 quofas |were sold or transferred. against sale of |said the quota matter is | very -thorny question." How- ever, the marketing. board's de-| Ontario -- The including a crash prop- Manitoba--Earl Dawson (L-- Hamiota) told the legislature a separate office should be estab-| lished to co - ordinate advertis-/ ng and promotion of tourism and industry. He said the gov-| ernment Agriculture Minister Stewart|enough tourists from the United 'g | States. | Saskatchewan -- A resolution opposing the "'use of Molenee] has failed to lure cision had met with general ap- proval from milk producers. Under the decision quota sales will have to be approved by the board. Mr. Stewart indi- cated sales will be confined to farmers who have small quotas| or producers. of industrial milk! without quotas. b The quota system was set up|ti sales of fluid milk to dairies. As a result farmers with quotas get a higher price for jthan those without jwhose milk is generally used forja |processing. farms -- one their milk near Chicago, and another near quotas, ' Houston," Cassius Clay Has | Ideas Of Farming HOUSTON (CP), --_ Cassius Clay said Thursday he plans to ecome a farmer when he re-| res as 'heavyweight boxing! nearly 30 years ago to limit|champion. "I'm planning to buy three! in Georgia, one) Clayy said. "There in't nothing like farming. You can always eat." Richard ' Donahoe said it had become the custom of many judges to add "various words of their own" at The agriculture spending esti-/the end of a civil marriage cer- He said a third of the ad-mates were approved following|emony. not even been|miral's command was air force|a nine-hour debate centred on 7 made aware of that situation|but that. at no time were air|the province's participation inj) point out that this is truly a Daniel | Johnson told the legislature that Labor Minister Maurice Belle-| mare will intervene directly in rate s legislature's decision by the Ontario milk|ceject committee on aging pre-| marketing board to permit|cented a report containing 44) recommendations, se masa a (Ll, -- Huron-|housi program, rebates and reductions-in residential erty taxes, province-wide day care centres and a senior citi- zens week each third week in June starting this year. will investigate pital near new Westminster. nen ) the|cabinet authority to revise the restrictions of five psycholo-|salaries of senior civil servants, | jgists at Riverview Mental Hos-|lincluding"deputy ministers, fixed now by statute. QUITS BASEBALL LONG BEACH, Calif personal : ; (AP)-- |Present bill wasn't, the answer. Right hander Jim Duckworth Canada lagged behind in re-/said Tuesday he is retiring differences é reorge Selkirk, Washing- in their home coun- ton Senators general manager. : The 27-year-old pitcher said he E ¢ (L--Verdun) had taken an examination for a Isaid he believed the new SYS-|California highway patrol job. | LOOKING SOUTHWARDS SANTIAGO (AP)--The Chil- ean air force has equipped three 'amphibian aircraft to survey the territory it claims in Antarctica for the site of an airstrip. Chilean claims overlap with those of Britain and Ar- gentina. All three countries co- joperated, with 63 others, in the |International Geophysical Year of the 1950s Money To Invest! earn 6%% per annum for five years by investing in Guoranteed Investment Certificates which ore Guaronteed--oas to Principal and Interest Flexible--may be used es Col- lateral for loans. 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