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jacdesenees Se . Marie ... 45 SING .ocece 35 VOT sccccee Sf 9S TO MOUNTIES YUVER (CP) -- Van- founties of the Pacifie eague Tuesday an- the signing of Pitcher amos as @ free agent. an - born Ramos, a der, played last year adelphia Phillies of the League. During his 12- t in the major leagues 13 games and lost 156. The Dean of the tian Mountain Resorts. Y ROCKS INN Jovite, Mt. Tremblant 100, St. Jovite, P.Q., Can. ne Area Code 819, 425-2771 UGS ; 725-1169 STORE 728-5101 3 cE ANTS LANTS Y 2 FREE s -- Zinnias Ete:, Efe. rs LTD. Bloor West TIONS INDAY 0 P.M. TATION 3.7322 STATION 'TH TION TH ATION r TION H SE STATION r TION TH Reorganized Department Plans Consumer Action OTTAWA (CP) -- Plans for federal action in the field of con- sumer and corporate affairs were sketched briefly in the Commons Friday by Registrar- General Turner, slated to be- come consumer affairs minister when his department is shaped. One of the major steps may be to bring service industries, including professional sport, under the jurisdiction of the Combines Investigation Act for the first time. Mr. Turner, at 38 the young- est member of the cabinet with a full-time portfolio, said the government believes in a free market economy but wants to make sure the consumer ob- tains maximum purchasing power for his dollar. Eldon Woolliams (PC -- Bow River) said the present govern- ment had placed more controls on business than any since Con- federation. He also warned against too strict an enforce- ment of anti - combines laws. Some monopolies were neces- sary to meet foreign competi- tion. Mr. Turner presented his re-) view in opening debate on the 1967-68 spending estimates of the registrar-general's depart- ment, totalling $7,015,000. They are $1,468,050 higher than last year. ADD STAFF Most of the increase was for additional staff in the bank- ruptcy and combines investiga- tion branches, he said. The bankruptcy section had grown to 72 members from 27 as part of a drive to crack down on fraudulent bankruptcies. Re- gional offices were opened ear- lier this year at Montreal, Tor- onto and Vancouver to keep a closer watch on bankruptcy re-} cases and investigate any that appeared suspicious. PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, June 16, 1967 Prime Minister Pearson announced a program to speed up the supply of Canadian food aid to Arab nations of the Middle East. The prime minister said he will attend the special session of the UN General Assembly on the Middle East if it ap- pears his presence would be useful. A cabinet delegation headed by Agriculture Minister Greene met with farm repre- sentatives in a follow-up meet- ing to a May 24 Ottawa dem- onstration. Mr. Greene held out no promise of immediate ch awaiting completion of studies assigned to the Economic Coun- cil of Canada. Then he announced appoint- ment of a task force for yet an- other study, this one on a revi- sion of the Canada Corporations Act. The report of the task force will be passed on to a panel of lawyers for study, then studied again by government of- ficials before being presented| to Parliament, where final study will take place. CONSUMERS SLIGHTED Grace MacInnis (NDP--Van- couver - Kingsway) complained that Mr. Turner's portfolio is so loaded down with other things he will not be able to pay enough attention to consumer interests. Mr. Turner renewed the gov- ernment's promise of legislative action this fall designed to bring down drug prices. It will involve c in the laws governing on a key request for improved patents, trade marks and copy- milk quotas and prices. A group of Victoria Cross winners, in Ottawa for Veter- | ans' Week celebrations, was welcomed in the Commons. MONDAY, June 19 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume study of the Cape Breton Development Corp. bill. The Senate stands adjourned until June 27. of 60 bankruptcy trustees have| either been lifted or placed under restrictions. A new policy rights. H. A. Olson (SC--Medicine Hat) said a better idea would be to increase competition in drugs, perhaps freeing hospitals to sell drug prescriptions to the public. Concern' about the Middle East again dominated the ques- tion period at the opening of Fri- day's sitting. Prime Minister Pearson said he had not yet decided whether to attend personally the emer- gency session of the United Na- tions General Assembly called on the licensing of such trus-|to debate terms of settlement tees would be revealed shortly. The combines investiga tion staff had been stepped up | to. 102 from 81 and its work would be expanded when serv-| ice industries are included. This) section is chiefly concerned with | price-fixing practices. He said many of the govern-| |ment's policies on consumer af-| Mr. Turner said the licences|fairs and corporations are| Controller Shaw Opposes Hiring Of Non-City Help The hiring of four non-Osh- awa girls for summer work in the city's recreation depart- ment caused a mild flare-up at board of control Wednesday. Con. Margaret Shaw who has recently criticized the city for hiring out of town students while neglecting Oshawa stu- dents said, 'I am disappointed that this apparently is going to continue, Board of control as- sured me that it wouldn't hire anymore out of town students, now they have broken faith." Mrs. Shaw said, "I am con- tinually getting calls from stu- dents and mothers and I don't know what to say to them any- more. I am disappointed that board of control did not keep its word." Mayor Ernest Marks said that special circumstances surround- ed the hiring of the girls in question. He said, "two of the girls were hired because they were especially qualified for the work. One of them has worked for the recreation de- partment for five years now and the other one is an Osh- awa teacher who just recently moved to Raglan." Mayor Marks. said that the other two girls lived within the metropolitan area of Oshawa and that all of them had been hired prior to the Oshawa hir- ing policy being adopted. He said the city had a moral ob- ligation to the girls to honer the agreement. Board on control approved the hiring of the students Wed- nesday, with Con. Shaw going on record against the motion. in the Israeli-Arab dispute, Hyaki-Nen-Kan-Kee-Nan, is the full name of this four and one-half month old prize winning. siamese kitten. Seen with the coming cham- pion is owner, Mrs. Edward Seguin, 268 Clark St., Osh- awa. The kitten won seven ribbons recently at the Four City Cat Club Show, held in London, Ontario. Mrs, Seguin says that she is es- SIAMESE CHAUCER POINT KITTEN SWEEPS SHOW pecially proud of this kitten. for showing. Known as a Chau- She raised it herself cer Point, it is one of 23 siamese cats that she Mrs. Seguin raises the cats Children's Noise Defeats Teenagers Regiment Plans has. to sell and recently started to raise some for showing. The kitten also won four, first place ribbons in the show. --Oshawa Times Photo THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 17, 1967 3 Doctors' Duty Of Secrecy May Need Re-examination QUEBEC (CP)--A re-exami-| 'The purely moral question nation may be needed of the|of whether or not such a report doctor's duty of secrecy to his| should be made is, I am patient and his duty to society | one for the individual doctor, when that secrecy endangers | having regard to his duty, and life and limb, a lawyer told the | perhaps a higher duty, to the Canadian Medical Association| public on the other." annual convention Friday. | The possibility of such a re-|MUST REPLY IN COURT examination was suggested by| In the courtroom, however, & A. Gordon Cooper of Halifax,|doctor must reply to questions vice-president of the Canadian| about such confidential informa- Bar Association, and was taken|tion, except in Quebec where he up by Dr. Normand Belliveau,)may claim professional privi- CMA president, who agreed that/lege. perhaps the two professions) -- 5-Year Guaranteed should co-operate on such a| step. | Investment Certificates NOW EARN Mr. Cooper said he is aware of no legal obligation on a} idoctor compelling him to dis-| close information given him in| confidence by a patient which| has public safety implications. | | | Named WI 1 Life Member _ ved | e€ Member | oer eae | GUELPH, Ont. (CP)-- Mrs.| for five yeors |J. P. Matheson of Oyster Bed| by investing in Guerenteed Bridge; PLE, Friday was|# Investment Certificates named a life member of the|IM which are |Federated Women's Institutes|IM Guoranteed--as to Principal end jof Canada, She is the imme- Interest. Flexible--may be used es Col- ldiate past president. | lotetal dee eer As the national convention of|ff Redeemable--by Executors the organization ended, dele-| the event of death. |gates elected Mrs. John Ulrich|{§ Avthorized--as Trustee Act In- jof Clavet, Sask., an additional| vestments, Oil Squeeze member of the executive named earlier. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION | MONTREAL (CP) -- Three {Toronto high school seniors |shared accommodations near |those of 1,200 younger Ontario In Expo Lodging | schoolchildren and 60 girls from MONTREAL (CP) -- Yves\Guatemala this week while vi- Mayrand, a special Crown pro-| citing Expo 67--and didn't get secutor appointed by the Que- much sleep. bec government to investigate! John Cox, Mike McDade and the provincial lodging service,/Glen Pierce, all from Burnham- set up in connection with Exp0/thorpe Collegiate Institute in 67, said Thursday the govern-|Toronto, had been delighted at ment is preparing a "'vast"'/the price of the accommoda- clean-up operation within the|tion: $2.50 a night in barracks- service. like structures operated near Plan Clean - Up hand at the Armories for a full day's training. it will be the last time they are together prior to the Reg- iment's receiving its new battle guidon from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, July 5, in Ottawa. Brisk Schedule Tomorrow will be a busy day ing for Junior Non - commis-|supplies may well stimulate ox- for members of the Ontario Reg-|sioned officer, signaller and|Ploration in North America and iment, all of whom will be on driver transport qualification, The week following the pre- sentation of the guidon in Ot- For many of the Regiment,|tawa will see the start of the School pro- | gram. Under the command of Major William Clarke, 80 high ; School student recruits will un- Regiment's 1967 High Undergraduate Training Helps America WASHINGTON (CP) -- The |Middle East squeeze on oil other more politically stable areas, Interior Secretary Udall told a news conference Friday. Leading Arab oil producers have cut supplies to Britain and to the U.S., which imports only a small portion anyway. The Suez Canal is blocked and pipe- lines halted. DOWNTOWN 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshewe 723-5221 DELIGHTFUL 4IR CONDITIONED 23 King St. Ws, Bowmenvitie DINING ROOM 623-: GOOD FOOD OPEN REASONABLE PRICES FRIDAY | | | NIGHTS Special Noon Luncheons po SATURDAYS Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST He said the service will be completely _ rec ucted, be- ginning next -weék, and many "undesirables" will be dis- missed. The decision followed complaints by landlords and other accommodation operators in the Montreal area. Certain inspectors, Mr. May- rand said in an interview, are suspected of having taken bribes. Both Sides Manoeuver For Lucrative Oil Trade By CARL MOLLINS Canadian Press Staff Writer The aftermath of the Arab- Israeli war includes some ironic manoeuvring by both Commu- nist and Western interests to cash in on the dislocation of Middle Eastern oil production and trade. Behind the diplomatic moves to get a political settlement be- tween Arab and Jew, interna- tional promoters are quickly at work to fill supply and produc- tion gaps left by the Arab cam- paign to wipe out British and American business interests in Arab countries. VOTE ORDERED AT CITY FIRM TORONTO (Special) -- The Ontario Labor Relations Board has ordered a_ representation vote at Oshawa Engineering and Welding Company Limited. The vote is on the applica- tion of Ronald James Roberts. The 23 persons who repori- ed for work on Sept. 7, 1966, date of the commencement of a strike, will be entitled to vote for or against representation by Local 222 UAW. The Board has also ordered a representation vote at the Port Union plant of the Can- adian General Electric Comp- any's chemical and metalurgi-| cal department. | All the company's employees} at Port Union, except office! staff and some others, will be entitled to vote for or against representation by the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America. | Certification Hearings. End The R loud in support of the Arab cause against Is- rael and Anglo-American inter- ests, are reported to have launched an oil-sales drive to capture a share of the West European market vacated in the last two weeks by the Arabs. FRENCH SHOW INTEREST The French, carefully fosier- ing an appearance of political neutrality, are said to be intent on joining the Italians, Span- iards and Japanese in offering to stand in for the British and American companies in exploit- ing Arab oil resources, Efforts to arrange replace- ment oil supplies and resume production in Arab oilfields can be explained as an example of international co - operation to meet an emergency. But in British eyes, the efforts tend to be seen more as cynical at- tempts to take advantage of the fact that the British are per- sona non grata in the Arab world, | Britain is the industrial coun- | House Criticizes Manufacturers OTTAWA (CP) -- The Phar-| try with most to lose both in reduced oil supplies and fi- nancial interests by the Arab action. The British government board of trade has rejected sev- eral new applications for li- cences to import Soviet oil, but is understood to be ready to change its attitude if the sup- ply situation gets worse. Italian, Spanish and Japanese businessmen have been negoti- ating with governments of Iraq, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia -- where British and American oil interests are concentrated -- about production. Montreal by the Lions Club of Kitchener, Ont. They all enjoyed the fair but found it difficult to recover from a hard day's sightseeing among all the youngsters. The sound of the Guatemalan girls playing their guitars could be heard from the next room, above the din of screaming, laughing, shoe-throwing young- sters, they said. However, even the melodious tones of the guitars lost their appeal by 2 a.m. each morning. The schoolchildren checked out for home Thursday. They were considerably subdued as they sat on their suitcases wait- ing for their buses, "'We're pooped," said Barbara Blackmore of Beachville, Ont. The entire Regiment, consist- ing the of Headquarters, "A", "B" and "C!' Squadrons, the band of the Ontario Regiment, the Pipes and Drums of the Regiment and members of the Regiment's 1967 High School Undergraduate Training pro- gram, will be on parade Sun- day. The day's activities will be taken up being fitted with the dress uniforms for ihe 50 member Ottawa. Guard, pract- |dergo 45 day's basic training |with regimental instructors. At jthe end of August, two other |members leave for Germany |for two month's attachment to | the Canadian Brigade there. |---- Oil from Canada, Mexico and Venezuela has special access-- too much access, some domes- tic producers say--as a source of reserves essential to the U.S. in case of national emergency. | er 2 Dominion Day Confusion | icing for the presentation of | the guidon, and being tested by) a regular army team of instruct-| TORONTO (CP) = City and ors for the Worthington Trophy|town councils in Ontario are competition, representing the|trying to sort out the confusion best armoured regiment in Can-|of when the Dominion Day holi- Hits City, Town Councils | industries have already decided that July 3 will be a holiday. R. M. Johnston, mayor of St. Dance your way to Europe fr Catharines, has declared July 3 ada. In the afternoon, all ranks of the Regiment. will receive their summer pay. Premier Kosygin Departs Moscow MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Pre- mier Alexei Kosygin left here today to give Russia's top-level backing to the Arab countries at a special session of the United Nations General Assem- bly on the Middle East. Kosygin, who heads a 50- member delegation that in- cludes Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, flew first to Paris for talks with French President de Gaulle. | Wind, Rain Lash Visitors Force Early Expo Closings MONTREAL (CP)--A sudden thunderstorm forced visitors at Expo 67 to shed their shoes Fri- day night and run for cover through pools of water up to six inches deep. More than one inch of rain, driven by winds gusting up to 30 miles an hour, pelted down in less than an hour, Fair-goers standing in queues stamped into pavilions and else- where, seeking cover under the roofs of buildings at the site and in the confines of Expo Ex- press stations, A number of pavilions were reported partly flooded by the downpour. A hot and humid Friday had seen the tempera- ture climb to 84. Rain seeped through the roof of the Soviet pavilion, which shut down 40 minutes ahead of the normal 9:30 p.m. closing hour, | . |drivers are employees of a tour 96,000 visitors were on the 1,000- acre grounds, which straddle two islands in the St. Lawrence River and a section of Mont- real Island. Rain also was blamed for the closing of the Australian pavil- ion Friday. A failure occurred in a power transformer that supplies electricity to the pavil- }ion. An Expo spokesman said the underground transformer was BUSY WEEK Monday, June 20, some 20 bers of the regi it leave Oshawa for Canadian Forces Base Rockcliffe, where they will act as an advance party for the setting up of the base camp that will be used for the troops receiving new colours from her Majesty. At the same time that the Regiment leaves for Rockcliffe, 12 members will be departing for CFB Petawawa where they will undergo train- day will be celebrated. a holiday for civic employees, | Dominion Day, July 1, falls/hoping the move would "act as jon a Saturday but both the/a guide for all city businesses." jfederal and provincial govern- ments have proclaimed Mon-|S00 CLOSES SATURDAY day, July 3, as a "public holi-| In Sault Ste. Marie, under day." store closing bylaws, all retail businesses will have to be closed on Saturday, July 1. But Sault Ste. Marie mer- chants are undecided about Monday. Most provincial and federal government employees have Saturdays off and will receive an extra-day holiday Monday. Most city hall employees in Ontario will also have both days off. But business and have not decided what to do. In St. Catharines most mer- chants plan to close July 1 and open July 3, but several major industry City Clerk Harold Tolley said most large retail outlets, in- cluding Brewers' Retail and On- tario Liquor Control Board stores, will close Saturday but open Monday. Advertising Misleading MONTREAL (CP) -- Bryan| Vaughan, president of the Insti- tute of Canadian Advertising, said Friday the advertising pro- fession needs to polish up its image. The public too often sees ad- vertisers as aiming "to mislead or manipulate,' Mr. Vaughan told the annual convention of the Federation of Canadian Ad- vertising and Sales Clubs. Some advertising encouraged criticism "because of its bla- tancy and had taste." Advisers must have a deeper| understanding of the nature of their profession and determine their own set of standards. damaged when earth, | by recent rains, collapsed on) the transformer. | A number of persons col- | lapsed from the heat which} preceded the evening storm but Expo officials said they could not release the exact figure. | Brief strikes were reported Friday, involving 60 drivers of train - like vehicles used for| sight - seeing at the Expo| grounds. | An Expo spokesman said the| CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. This sign points the way to will be at... Tuesday, aids. BETTER HEARING FOR YOU (as it has over one million times for others) Announcement To the Hard of Hearing Mr. Geo. 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OTTAWA (CP) -- The public|maceutical Manufacturers As-| LIGHTNING STRUCK |company and seek a wage in- 28-1681 service staff relations board completed hearings Friday on a disputed application by the Public Service Alliance of Canada for certification as bar- gaining agent for 6,400 federal hospital employees. The 115,000-member alliance's bid was contested before the board by the Quebec - based Confederation on National Trade Unions. The CNTU told the board the alliance does not legally represent a majority within the hospital employment) category. CNTU counsel Louis Pratt questioned the status of alliance membership on the basis of. the method used to merge the sociation of Canada was de-| Lightning struck a scribed in the Commons Friday|former at La Spirale, a 300- as a "private club to which you|foot-tall tower used to give visi- may belong if your prices are|tors a panoramic view, and put high enough." |it out of commission for a few William Howe (NDP--Hamil-| hours. ' ton South) said the association| It was the worst rainfall to represents 85 per cent of Can-/hit the fair site since the offi- ada's drug manufacturers but is| cial opening of Expo last April "running a monopoly and thriv-|27. It came when more than ing on if." The Hamilton physician, | speaking during debate on es-| Fast Action: timates of the registrar - gen- HOUSE SALES! eral's department for the 1967-68 Call @ Member of the fiscal year, called on the gov- trol drug prices which he said OSHAWA end DISTRICT ernment for legislation to con- are the highest in the world. s | REAL ESTATE BOARD former Civil Service Federation of Canada and Civil Service As- sociation of Canada last Novem- r. Board Chairman Jacob Fin- kelman presided at the hearing. A decision is expected within \ two weeks. and List Photo $ohn Ovens 0. 2. | OPTOMETRIST || | PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. 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