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They ainst the you can ort they 1683 jeeeese eecces Lite. 728-1633 A eer | ' 5 ' 8 be ON PARLIAMENT HILL , By DENNIS ORCHARD { OTTAWA' (CP)--By a two-to- 'one majority, the Commons ap- : roved the first use of the guil- Hotine rule Thursday night. to - 'force a 'vote by next Tuesday 'on the defence unification bill. Before the government mo- tion carried by a vote of 124 to 62, Prime Minister Pearson un- veiled a massive Centennial Year legislative program and said the Liberals hope to set time limits on most items, with Opposition approval. Conservatives spoke angrily about government "'closure" as the House moved towards the late-night vote that clamped a limit of three more days on the bill to unify the armed forces into a single service. But other parties, reflecting on the growing volume of legis- lation needed to govern Canada, urged collective action to re- form the use of Parliament's time. They said the government's right to ask for decisions--as well as the Opposition's right to debate--must be respected. Mr. Pearson listed a startling program of 49 pieces of legisla- tion .the government wants passed in 1967. MUST' ADJUST METHODS He said the Commons must adjust its methods so it can deal quickly and effectively with gov- ernment, programs, or "impede the. development of Canada." The guillotine rule, adopted in 1965, provides for all-party dis- cussion aimed at agreeing on time limits for specific debates. Failing agreement, the rule al- lows the government itself to ask for restrictions. The government proceeded with this second step for the first time Thursday, with a mo- tion that was debated all day | : First Use Of Guillotine ' Backed By 2-To-1 Vote PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS THURSDAY, April 20, 1967 Prime Minister Pearson listed in the Commons nearly 30 pieces of legislation, includ- ing abolition of capital punish- ment, that the government wants to see passed this year. Earlier the government in- troduced its promised motion tension for discussion of amend-| ments. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker charged that the Liberals were bulldozing unifica- tion through Parliament and selling Canada a pig in a poke. "They can gag us by brute force with the assistance of third parties," he said, But they could not gag the Conservative belief that traditions were being destroyed for naught. Mr. Pearson replied that Mr. Diefenbaker's "scatter-gun" ap- proach in effect continued the to limit debate on the forces unification bill. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker accused the government of trying to gag Parliament as a Liberal government had done in the 1956 pipeline de- bate. Mr. Pearson said time may have to be allocated for all ture. The Senate continued debate on a bill to curb use of LSD, with some senators arguing the accused traffickers in the drug would have to prove their innocence. before it finally came to a vote. The 96 Liberals voting drew support. from 16 New Demo- crats, six Creditistes, the five Social Credit MPs and Inde- pendent J. A. Mongrain (Trois- Rivieres). Use of the guillotine was op- posed by 61 Conservatives and Independent Maurice Allard (Sherbrooke). The unification bill, after 13 days on the first of 65 clauses in detailed discussion by the Commons, now must come to a vote by next Tuesday night, un- less the Speaker allows an ex- Organized Crime Threat At All Levels, Inquiry Told MONTREAL (CP)--Ralph Sa- lerno, a United States expert on organized crime, Thursday warned a Quebec royal commis- sion inquiry into the administra- tion of justice in the province against infiltration by organized criminals of all levels of gov- ernment. Mr. Salerno, formerly with the New York police depart- ment's intelligence branch and now a law enforcement consul- tant, said all officials involved $97 Million Gain By Joey ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--A $97,000,000 chemical industry, consuming up to 100,000 barrels of crude oil daily in production of jet fuels, heating fuel and basic components. for the plas- tics industry, fs to be built in Newfoundland, Premier Joseph Smallwood announced Thurs- day. ; The plant will employ 1,000 permanent workers at the end of a five-year construction -pe- riod, isthe largest of three in- tegrated industries announced in the last year for the com- munity of Come-by Chance on the neck of Newfoundland's Avalon Peninsula. in the administration of justice should realize that dealing with organized crime is anything but a game of "cops and robbers." It was sufficiently powerful to secure a grasp on top political positions--possibly even on the U.S. presidency itself. 'It is distinctly possible that some day a man could actually be put in the White House and not fully realize how he got there until the time came to pay the bill." TAKEOVER FEARED Leaders of the largest legiti- mate companies, Mr, Salerno said, feared an eventual take- over by a "greater power that will take from the nation but give nothing back." 3 The powerful crime syndicate known as the Cosa Nostra had links with criminal groups in Montreal and southern Ontario, but he did not think there was a big Cosa Nostra boss in Mont- real. "I can say, however, there is at least a capo." A Capo is a Cosa Nostra oper- Commons debates in the fu-|¢ debate on unification. He prom- ised his own approach would examine the government motion in terms of Parliament's func- tion. Parliament was confronted with more legislation on more subjects than ever before in its history. Unification had re- ceived 'adequate' consider- ation during 53 days in the e and a C com- mittee. The government wanted to get on with a list including such notable bills as: abolition of capital punishment, divorce re- form, educational television, anti-pollution measures, election ada. other list of business for the re- mainder of the current session, expenses, new words for O Can-; | | The prime minister had: an-| | history with its 249th day next Wednesday. The 1964-65 session! lasted 248 days. RECESS PUSHED BACK He said he wants to end the session May 5 and start a new one May 8. Pressing business would push the summer recess back to mid-July. Gerald Baldwin (PC--Peace River) said Mr. Pearson was asking Parliament to do every- thing except amend the Ten Sermon on the Mount and Ham-, let's soliloquy. The prime minister said that if Parliament cannot cope with its legislative requirements, 'people will lose faith in Parlia- ment and its processes, and they will lose faith in democ- racy gino, 5.' Mr. Baldwin blamed govern- ment mishandling of business. Ill-conceived leigisation was be- ing introduced and ending up being ill-digested. SEES DISTURBING TREND H. A. Olson (SC--Medicine Hat) spoke of a disturbing trend in the conduct of House busi- ness since 1965. "Unless and until a minority is persuaded that it is going to win a vote, those belonging to it seek to prevent everybody else from voting. " . . The majority in Parlia- ment should not be prevented from bringing in the policies it desires to bring in, provided there has been a_ reasonable period for discussion." Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre) agreed and suggested this is what rules and procedures are all about--an attempt to balance the two rights. And time had to be, set aside to serve both. ative in charge of about a dozen "soldiers." Mr. Salerno said the first task in fighting organized rackets is to learn all about them, Some attempts at fighting the rackets had failed because the problem was not understood. The Quebec inquiry resumes public hearings Tuesday. LOWEST EXCURSION FARES To Britain and Europe HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU LTD. 1B 942-6690 fj Ajex Shopping Ploza Get off the bland wagon. delivers rich rye flavour as Adams Gold Stripe. ' N No smooth whisky selling at any price as much > PoHDHn OOM eS i Adams Gold Stripe Canadian Rye Whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD, TORONTO, which will become the longest in} 48 Commandments and rewrite the!_--""" ee A Cuban official (left) politely but firmly denies entry to newspaper men wanting to see the. Cuban pavilion at Expo 67. Cuban officials have refused to NO VISITORS! SAY CUBANS confirm that 60 of the 250 pavilion staff are Cuban security police. Anti-Castro exiles have threatened to blow up the pavilion, (CP Wirephoto) 3 \helium balloon." AT QUEEN'S PARK | 4 TORONTO (CP) --Medicare g j|and the high cost of dying in | /Ontario were given prifne time lin the legislature Thursday as |New Democratic. Party mem- {bers aired some of the prov- jince's financial and social ills. | Stephen Lewis (NDP--Scar-| 'borough West) asked if the On- tario and federal governments jare , working on a_ scheme \"'which will scuttle the princi- \ples" of universal medical care | Mr. Lewis said this con- newspaper reports of a federal- provincial conference in Ottawa earlier this week which dis- cussed a national medical care program, He said Allan federal health minister, appar- jently did not deny the conten- [tion of Dr. Matthew Dymond, | his Ontario counterpart, that! the province can meet Ottawa's! medical care standard. NDP Leader Donald MacDon- ald told the legislature a book soon to be published claims the} lcost of a funeral in Ontario with ja varnished oak casket has risen from $37.75 in 1917 to $850 jand is continuing to rise "like | QUOTES FROM BOOK | | Mr. MacDonald quoted from the book, Death, Here is Thy Sting. | In other business in the legis- | lature: | 1. Mr. Lewis said a survey} jof Metropolitan Toronto hospi-| tals showed 9,711 persons were| jon a waiting list for operations} jand added that the city is faced |with a critical shortage of beds. 2, Commercial Affairs Minis. | ter Leslie Rowntree said sur-| veys taken recently by two groups .of insurance companies] indicate car insurance rates | Of Medicare Questioned may even be reduced slightly. 3. The legislature gave first reading to a government bill which will clear the way for provincially - incorporated loan and trust companies to be placed under the Canada de- posit insurance scheme. The proposed amendment to the On- tario Deposit Insurance Corpor- ation Act authorizes the firms THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 21, 1967 3 cent of the population, includes all doctor services, is portable jand operated on a non-profit |basis by a, public authority re- sponsible to the province and '| 'Scuttling Of Principles' "#3: "Are they planning the de struction of universal medi- jcare?" Mr, Lewis asked. Dr. Dymond told the federal provincial conference: "We have the numbers en- Reg Gisborn (NDP--Wentworth rolled as recognized necessary East) which provides for three| ; A weeks' vacation after a year's|(0" Universality; we can pro- employment in Ontario and|Vide more than the basic serv- four weeks after 10 years. jices mentioned; we can readily 'arrange for portability; we can SEEKS ASSURANCE |satisfy ourselves on a pro Mr. Lewis asked how Dr. Dy-|vincial administration that, in mond can convince Ottawa that|so far as public audit is con- the Ottawa Medical Services|cerned; meets requirements, Insurance Plan covers 90 per|.. ." to apply for deposit insurance under the federal plan June 30. | 4. S, W. Martin, chairman of clusion could be drawn from|the Ontario Hospital Services ;Commission predicted that the cost of operating Ontario's hos- | pital insurance scheme will) keep rising by 10 to 11 per cent a year in the foreseeable fu- MacEachen, |ture. 5. Education Minister William Davis said the federal govern- ment has not responded to re- quests from provincial educa- tion ministers for talks on "serious problems" created by regulations under the federal manpower training program. 6. The legislature gave first reading to a bill proposed by | OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures will not go up next year and! Time You Had a New Oil Furnace? We have the right size and type for your home. Your choice of a new Anthes or Lennox, Installed by our own careful servicemen, ee ee ee RT Five Year Payment Plan, if you wish, LANDER. STARK OIL LIMITED 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA SN exports synthetic rubber to more than 70 countries, It seems like only yesterday this was a peaceful river bank 4 Today it's the site of the world's most fi ully intee grated syi Ontario. 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