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sid Approved torm Sewer > bid of $67,915.39 by Company Limited of r the construction of ewer on Park Road ; accepted at Wednes- rd of control meet- rain was one of six who entered bids. It the lowest bid. f control will recom- ity council that Con- warded the contract. he Dean of the an Mountain Resorts. Y ROCKS INN vite, Mt. Mg aye Jovite, res Code 419, Pen 2 of the yeor nts... THE > to Thurs, to 4 P.M. Set, to io Trust poration imeoe St. N. 13-5221 ymanville 7 TIONS NDAY D P.M. ATION 'ATION \TION H ALES TH TION IN ROAD NTRE STATION H E AVENUE ING! WA -ATEST G SOUND" ING AIDS E 6th ICAL 728-6239 ERVICE sories and batteries 19 acids, adjustments on all vacy of your home enience. Call us. e of Zenith Hearing g Aid Consultant on't find a better I-transistor models picuous at-the-ear rid's finest High- ery type of elec- IGATION mokes it AL 728-6239 & End Of June Set As Target For House Summer Hanes | By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP)--As the tem-| perature in the capital topped 80 degrees Friday, Government House Leader MacEachen told MPs a "realistic target" for a summer recess is the end of June. He said the recess- would come as soon as the main 1967-68 estimates are passed by Parliament. The estimates cover $9,700,000,000 in govern- ment spending. Many MPs have already gone to their home ridings afd the others are champing at the bit. Only about 100 of the 265 seats in the House were filled Thurs- day night for the budget speech, which normally draws a crowd. Harold Winch (NDP -- Van- couver East) reflected the feel- ings of those who are still here Friday when he in effect begged for word on a recess. Mr. Winch said he has been home for only one week since the parliamentary year began in January. "Could we not get some def- inite indication as to what is go- ing to happen With regard to a summer recess?" he pleaded. NO NEW LEGISLATION Mr. MacEachen said the main job is the estimates. No new|, |legislation would be introduced before recess. A resolution to have Mr. Jus- tice Leo Landreville removed from the bench is expected to be introduced in the Senate Tuesday night. If it passes the Senate, the Commons will have to deal with it. One spokesman for each op- position party will speak on the Sharp budget Tuesday in the Commons, then the budget de- cpg will be adjourned until fall. The other 19 sitting days in June will be mainly devoted to the estimates, Mr. MacEachen said. Of about 27 departments, the estimates of only one--the post Sigg been approved so ar. However, nine have been sent to committees, meaning a rela- tively brief time in the Com- mons unless there is a serious conflict. Trouble could come in the form of the public works de- partment estimates as a result of the federal decision to try to scale down the cost of the Northumberland Strait cause- way. WILL DIG IN HIS HEELS Expert Testifies Fire Started In Wastebasket TORONTO (CP)--The March 31 fire that killed one man at the Ontario Workmen's Comp sider whether they wanted to re- call any previous witnesses. Crown c 1 Harold -Rosen- sation Board hospital started in a wastebasket, a police arson expert testified Friday. Thirty-five other persons were injured in the blaze that took the life of Francesco Gualtieri, 36. Detective David Mullett told an inquest jury the fire began in the basket in a_ television lounge on the second floor of the hospital's dormitory section. It could have originated with pipe ashes, a match or a cigar or cigarette butt. The flames spread to nearby drapes, over the ceiling and into the hall, the detective testified. NO REGULAR CHECKS Arthur Ash, director of secu- rity at the hospital, said regular bed checks are not made to stop men from smoking in the dormi- tory wards "because we get boots and everything thrown at us." However, guards enter a room if they see a man smoking and tell him to stop. He said patients in the dormi- tory wing, who are free to leave the hospital, drink at local bars. They @ oded"' for ir a- tion a: they return. Unc r one code, an intoxicated man is con- tinually checked to prevent smoking, under another a guard stays with the patient if he is unruly. Wesley Reid, a patient at the hospital in 1961 who had been subpoenaed at the request of Dr. Morton Shulman, former chief coroner of Metropolitan Toronto, said he had seen no drunken- ness at the hospital, but he knew that some men smuggled in liquor strapped to their legs or in boxes of facial tissue. The five-man jury was given thal offered to recall any or all previous witnesses because Dr. Shulman had criticized the pro- ceedings as limiting the testi- mony of men who might sup- port his claims that there was drinking at the hospital, con- struction of the building had been faulty and there was laxity among the staff. All four Prince Edward Island | least one, Davie MacDonald dig in his heels on the esti- mates until guarantees that the huge pro- ditched. The postal estimates went through smoothly Friday, with ising to introduce legislation this fall to raise second-class mail rates. Second class mail, | newspapers and magazines, was blamed for the $30,000,000 defi- cit the post office suffered in the 1966-67 fiscal year. PARLIAMENT | AT-A-GLANCE | By THE CANADIAN PRESS, FRIDAY, June 2, 1967 British Prime Minister Wil- son flew to Washington after an overnight visit and talks on the Middle East crisis with Prime Minister Pearson. Mr. Pearson said he and Mr. Wilson agreed every ef- | fort should be made to deal with the situation through the UN before other action is con- sidered. Postmaster - General Cote said during Commons debate on his department's estimates the government plans to in- crease second - class posial rates. Liberal Ralph Cowan led criticism of last year's $30,- 000,000 deficit on handling sec- ond-class mail. The works department dis- closed that Expo-builder Col. Edward Churchill would be brought in to supervise design and building of the Northum- berland Strait causeway. The Supreme Court reserved judgment in the case of Dirk Hoogendoorn, the Orangeville, Ont., man who refused to pay 'FEAR TO TELL TRUTH' Earlier Friday, a former pa- tient testified that many wit-| nesses had been "'afraid to tell the truth." Marcel Timm of Hamilton tes- tified Friday patients have held back testimony because they are afraid hospital officials will de- prive them of compensation ben- efits and treatment. 'Most patients were afraid to tell the truth, especially the Ital- ians," he said. Coroner Dr. Elie Cass told Mr. Timm he had made a serious allegation and asked Earl And- erson, hospital administrator, to reply. Mr. Anderson denied that the hospital would discriminate in any way against patients who testified. Dr. Shulman was dismissed as chief coroner April 7 after he charged that Dr. H. B. Cotnam, Ontario's supervising coroner, wanted to take over the inquest himself to suppress evidence. DOOR STUCK Earlier, Mr. Timm testified that a fire door on the third floor of the hospital dormitory wouldn't open when he and other patients tried to escape the burning building. They were finally rescued by firemen. A royal commission is investi- a brief recess Friday to con- gating Dr. Shulman's charges. Diabetes Hidden Factor In Coronary Heart Disease TORONTO (CP)--Today's so- called mysterious rise in coron- ary heart disease is not mys- terious at all, an Ottawa doc- tor said Friday. It parallels the increase in diabetes. Dr. J. B. Ralph MeKendry told the annual meeting of the Canadian Diabetic Association that diabetes is the largest sin- gle factor causing coronary heart disease and should re- ceive more attention from pub- lic health and fund-granting agencies. However, he said, medicine has probably attained as much skill as it ever will in treating diabetes and attention now Roadblocks Set Up After Bank Robbed LAKEFIELD, Ont. (CP) -- Police set up roadblocks around this village Friday night after aman held up the local branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Police said the man used a knife to force manager Allan Tierney to tape the hands, mouths and eyes of three fe- malé employees and a male accountant. The man cleaned out the till, then disappeared down a side- street. Bank officials could not estimate the amount taken. Lakefield is 10 miles north of Peterborough. SERVICE D STATION SAVE ON PREMIUM FUEL OIL STOVE OIL PHONE 668-3341 Serving Oshawa - Whitby should be given to preventing predisposed individuals from developing the actual disease. Dr. John A. Moorhouse of Winnipeg said a 1966 survey of 17,000 persons in western Manitoba, indicates that for every two known diabetics there are three unknown. In the survey few persons under 40 were found to be dia- betic, but nearly one per cent of those between 40 and 50 were diagnosed as diabetic, 2.8 per cent between 50 and 60 and about 3 per cent between 60 and 80. The incidence rose to 4.3 over 80 yeors of age. Money To Invest ! earn 61%.% per annum for five years by investing in Gueranteed Investment Certificates which are Soerantecs---os to Principal and nm Flexible--may be used as Col- lateral for loans, Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, union dues under compulsory | checkoff. MONDAY, June 5 The Commons meets at 2:30 | p.m. to debate fisheries de- partment estimates. The Sen- ate stands adjourned until Tuesday. Little To Help Family Budget OTTAWA (CP) -- The Sharp budget gives the family budget a break on drug prices, but little else. There were no changes in per- sonal income tax. orrever, the fi sug- gestions that he remove special radios, phonographs, jewelry goods. For the time being at least, the middle- and lower-income family operating on a_ tight budget will have to settle for removal of the 12-per-cent fed- eral tax on all drugs. One question is how much of the drug tax cuts will be offset by additional general price in- creases, Mr. Sharp said further general increases are likely to occur. Other tax and tariff changes have little general application to housewife or hubby, although tequila drinkers will be happy to know of .a tariff reduction. The duty has been halved from most-favored-nations in the tar- iff setup. FEET NO BAR BATELY, England (CP)--A resourceful volunteer rejected by the Royal Marines because of flat feet got in by performing another sort of feat. Tony Senir, 17, marched straight out of the recruiting station and walked 52 miles to prove his feet were no handicap. He was accepted. ADULT PRESTIGE RESIDENCE Excellence in apartment planning Comfort in living Authorized--as Trustee Act In- vestments, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS] & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmenville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS end SATURDAYS 'Adutt occupancy |CONTACT MR. NORMAN OSTER PARK ROAD NORTH Prestige in location Unequalled in space ot 723-1712 or 728-2911 FOR AN APPOINTMENT G@ORGIAN mansions MPs are Conservatives and at (Prince), has said that he will the government ject won't be delayed or Postmaster-General Cote prom- mainly excise taxes on television sets, Area officers of the Osh- Credit Union Hall. The prin- awa and District Council of cipal speaker was Mrs. the Canadian Union of Pub- Grace Hartman, national lic Employees held a ban- secretary, CUPE, who quet Friday night in the spoke on the value of unity Expo Prepares To Greet Ten Millionth Visitor MONTREAL (CP)--Expo 67, been forecast for this stage in AREA CUPE OFFICERS ATTEND BANQUET and leadership in the trade union movement. Shown, left to right at the banquet, are Clifford Pilkey,- presi- dent of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council; Mrs. Hartman; President "Abe"' Taylor of Local 222, UAW- CLC; Ernest Kent, presi- dent of CUPE (Oshawa); and Douglas Lindsay, rep- resentative for the area of CUPE. --Oshawa Times Photo rex {20,000 Canadians, "B |nounced Wednesday. "= |Medal, * |known, |\In South Vietnam jmeasures may be necessary if /Queen Approves | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 3, 1967 3 Centennial Medal! Prices Increase Too Fast In Everything But Food OTTAWA (CP) -- A special silver centennial medal has} been approved by the Queen and will be awarded to about it was an-| A committee headed by Un- dersecretary of State Ernest Steele will recommend names of recipients to the government. The Canadian Centennial 1967, as it is formally probably will be awarded to most recipients July Ff The federal committee now is asking heads of governments and associations across Canada for recommendations. The announcement came from Prime Minister Pearson's of- fice. Inflation Signs SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. officials are deeply concerned over signs that South Vietnam's economy may be headed for runaway in- flation, One high source says harsh a feared inflationary surge in the second half of the year is tacked on to the 22 to 24 per cent increase in the cost of liv-| ing during the first five months} of 1967. The fear in some quarters is that the economy, which was brought under some measure of control during 1966 through a painful currency devaluation and U.S.-financed imports, may be headed for the disastrous in- flation that feeds on itself. | sources." OTTAWA (CP) -- When Fi- nance Minister Sharp warned in his budget Thursday that un- healthy price increases still face the economy, he made a spe- cific exception of food. "Consumer prices for all cate- gories, other than foods, con-|1 tinue to advance at a trouble- some rate," Mr. Sharp also took a brief backward glance at food prices for the last two years. Far from blaming any group: in Canads, he said these prices reflected "overseas needs and North American affluence pressing those of all retail trade and manufacturing, using three sep- arate methods. For profits as a percentage of gross sales, the average for the major food chains was consist- ently under two per cent in the 954-64 period. For manufactur- a ing, the level was about five per he said. c ent; for all retail trade, con- sistently at or above two per cent. The second comparison esti- mated profits as a percentage of equity investment. Here, the supermarkets fared somewhat better than the other two groups against North Amerigan re-/ with a. level of 10.2 per cent. It was 9.3 for retail trade, 7.2 for Mr. Sharp's assessment sup-| manufacturing. ports conclusions reported May | The third method, estimating 8 by the Senate-Commons com- | profits as a percentage of total mittee on living costs, a Canada's food retailers, inj|a particular, regard the commit-| p tee's report as a vindication of} 4, their conduct during 1966; when they were subjected to well- publicized criticism by con- sumer groups at the commit- tee's hearings. The committee engaged ac- countants Clarkson, Gordon and ssets, showed the food chains t 5.9 per cent, retailers at 4.2 er cent and manufacturing at 4 per cent. This was Clarkson, Gordon's general summation: "It can be seen that retail food stores, like all retail trade, earn less per dollar of sales than do the manufacturing industries. Co, to study supermarket profit levels and concluded on the ba- | sis. of this investigation: . Behavior of profit ratios | in the' major food retail chains did not support the opinion that any very significant componeni of the rising trend of food prices during 1966 could be explained | by changing profit levels in gaed retailing." Clarkson, Gordon compared supermarket profit levels with} When you need CALL.A V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Core for "EVERYONE" its career. Today is United Nations Day at the fair. Some of the origin- ally scheduled lustre of the day) will have disappeared with the decision against attendance by| U Thant, the UN secretary- gen-| eral. | However, a holiday atmos- phere prevails at the site, with temperatures under a brilliant sun hitting 79 on Friday and ex- pected to go at least that high| through the weekend. The Friday crowds came 'in their droves, with 210,848 turn- ing up at the St. Lawrence River site as of 12 midnight. Total attendance at that time,| since the fair's formal inaugura-| tion April 27, was 9,203,537. with considerably more than 9,- 000,000 visits under its belt, is getting ready to hail the 10,- 000,000th. With warm, sunny weather in the works for the entire week- end, Expo expects to reach that milestone Monday. The person who happens to| make Expo's 10,000,000th visit will be greeted at the {air- grounds by a top official of the exhibition, and will be awarded a free air trip to any of a group of Canadian cities. There also is to be a special scroll presented, plus a ribbon and a selection of Expo sou- venirs. The fair is about 4,000,000 | visits ahead of the total that had Honey To Introduce Bill For School Milk Program OTAWA (Special) Dur-|demonstrate that milk is a ne- ham riding may not be the land|cessary source of calcium and of Canaan, but milk and honey|other constituents essential to go together just the same. the diets of growing boys and Russell Honey,. the Liberal) girls. | MP for Durham, is planning} The Liberal party first advo- to introduce a private memb-|cated such a program several and similar popular consumer|er's Bill in the House of Com-|years ago but has not as. yet mons calling for the establish-|taken any positive steps toward ment of a school milk program|implementing it. in Canada. Mr, Honey, who represents a Mr, Honey's bill follows a re-|riding with many dairy farm- cent speech in the commons,|ers, believes that the program when he advocated such a pro-| would not only improve the gram. He proposes that the fe-|health of Canadian children but deral government should co-op-| would go a long way to reducing erate with the provinces through] the current surplus of milk. the department of national health and welfare to stimulate the drinking of milk by child- ren in the schools. Sohn Ovens 0. D. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA The federal government would meet half the cost of the program, under Mr. Honey's bill and would also establish a national educational program: to DRUG STORES Open Sunday 12 a.m .to 6 p.m. CENTRAL PHARMACY 211 SIMCOE ST. S. 723-1070 NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY LTD. 900 SIMCOE ST. N. 723-3418 COLMER TOURS ' MARITIME TOUR --15 days, July 29th to August 12th, includes Quebec, New Brunswick, P.E.1, and Nova Scotia. ® Including Cabot Trail, Peggy's Cove, etc... also 1 day at & 14 ORCHARD VIEW BLVD. Expo. Travel by Deluxe Air Conditioned, Washroom eee Motor . Best BOWMANVILLE 623-3265 or 623-3093 5 eo eo ee ee ee es oe For Information Phone or Write HH COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE Coach . . . NO NIGHT TRAVEL . , . FULL ESCORTED , Accommodation. For all your drapery needs see INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 sands of stitches electricity. electricity. Today, % be aye €XP067 at, CO 7-1545A When Carol makes full use of electricity in her home dressmaking, she gets quite a bargain. Her electric sewing machine can make thou- for less than a cent's worth of Sewing isn't the only bargain you get with , it has hundreds of uses that didn't exist a generation ago. Yet, surprisingly Visit the "RESOURCES FOR MAN"=-Theme Building on Ile Notre-Dame. Carol made this dress for $13.65 $13.66 if you include the electricity enough, the average unit cost is it was then. As a matter of fact, you pay less for electricity in Ontario than you would almost any- where else in the world. That's why electricity is the biggest bargain in your family budget. The above example is based on the average ' id, cost to Ontario icipal r less now than Py Pr of 1.13¢ net per kilowatt-hour.