'onight, howers vest 15 today and on Wednesday. mes Bay: Showers d_ thundershowers cooler today. loudy with showers ng cool. Winds nd Ottawa: Mainly Wednesday sunny udy in the after- scattered thunder- rm. Winds light. Temperatures ht, High Wednes- » Diarrhea pe a sudden attack of ickly sub: So they rs prefer to take a fast- ble remedy right at the owier's Extract of Wild sieves nausea, cramps pntly restores intestinal roven for over 115 years. iden attacks that can on trips or vacation, .ER'S Extract of Wild ind. a1 PREP EOE FORIUM try, plumbing, ete, F building. iking experience @ ion Operators. 1967, onths = $2.85 hr. asic lools 1967, at 9 a.m vhich they have ore new to the olling the office Telephone 728- register at the 1967 9 om. to se fifth birthday LL BE LDREN THE ELLIOTT, endent of Schools of their pro- rey can get ! ment of UST can the sale ye company sale to get SSION ; ney !) wish to sell intage--then pt. Trust | Sena meme DOING A SUPER JOB Anglican Ministers Show -- Satisfaction In Their Work By DAVID DAVIDSON that parish ministers genera'ly|response and lack of active par- OTTAWA (CP)--If -happy are without hardship and dis- ticipation by male parishioners. workers are good workers, as couragement." Slightly fewer than half the psychologists claim, then clergy One dissatisfied young parish clergy said they are not lonely of the Anglican Church of Can-/ minister wrote that "the church|in their work. Another 44 per ada must be doing a super job.'is talking profoundly on issues cent said they are lonely and A church survey of 494 parish that are inconsequential and four per cent admitted to some clergy in nine of the church's 28'financial peanuts, while the loneliness. dioceses shows that about 84 real issues are explosive and, The persons who assessed the} per cent find over-all satisfac- worth billions." survey said it was impossible to tion with their work. PREVALENT SOURCE spell out. exactly the reasons for) | And 426 out of the 494 would pp, seh nt tape. | loneliness. be ordained if they had a ime ae ae ae "une But marriage seemed to be chance to make the choice/shows, is administration and|"0 answer to the vroblem of again. : loreal @aHon problemi. loneliness because. 90 per cent| "In spite of this high level of} Given as discouraging to ple (Ot pe cletay talk, part in the | satisfaction," says the survey gy also were: Conservatism, |SunveY were married. published in Taken for Granted, apathy, indifference, irresponsé-| . As reasons for loneliness a 235-page book dedicated toj)bility, bad attendance at wor- ae of the clergy wrote: Canada's Anglican clergy, "it|ship, immaturity, quarrelson:- I think isolation has to be should not be taken for grantediness, selfishness, pride, bad cearee of any leader to some! . SPARKS CRITICISM United Church Moderator , .°::"" 2 sis: pedi annie Be To Address Anglican Synod i: sess: a clergy said they By DAVID DAVIDSON |University, a Roman Catholic) OTTAWA (CP)--Ecumenism| institution, and references to|were satisfied with their sala- is the theme today as the Angli-/non-Anglicans .as brothers in|ries. In 1965 when the survey can Church of Canada's general| Christ have been common dur-|was taken most were earning synod hears an address from/ing debate. |between $3,000 to $4,000 a year.) Rt. Rev. W. C. Lockhart, Mod-! On Monday, for example, a} "On the surface,' says. the erator of the United Church of resolution was approved calling survey, "it would appear that Canada, and continues a study|for an assessment of the rural/the parish minister who feels of church union already under|ministry and an exploration 0! he is not earning enough reacts way in the church. ways it might be shared wit! negatively toward the work and Dr. Lockhart was to speak |other churches. vocation which provides inade- prior to debate on reports and| Earlier in the day, the synod) quate financial rewards." resolutions from its ecumenical |was told denominational parish-| There was, in other words, a affairs committees. es are becoming obsolete and/correlation between work dis- About 250 delegates are/jeventually parishes will become |catisfaction and complaints attending the 10-day synod ecumenical. about pay. which began last week. The new marriage canon ---- tondaees -- The debate will not deal/adopted last week, permitting) exclusively with An glican--/the remarriage of divorced per- F It S United Church relations but)sons under certain circum- u on ees also will consider the ecumeni-|stances, has been seen as a cal movement generally. strengthening of the possibility The United Church and Angli-jof union with the United) Party Problem cans already have subscribed|/Church, which already :permits to a document. on the principles|such marriages. TORONTO (CP)--John Dief- of union and they hope to| The synod Monday approvedienbaker's entry into establish commissions that jtwo amendments to the canon,|Progressive Conservative lead- would study how to make a but they must be affirmed in/ership race 'would create prob- | union work. |two years before becoming lems for the party," leadership| Co-operation with other com-|church law. One provides aj/candidate Davie Fulton said munions and the possibility of|conscience clause that permits | Monday. | sharing work with them has|ministers to refuse to marry} Fulton and four other candi-| been a recurring and under-|divorced persons. The other|dates, Michael Starr, Robert | lying current as the synod deals| would permit clergy to perform|Stanfield, George Hees and) virtually with évery aspect of|marriages under certain cir-| John Maclean, 'were assembled} the church's work. cumstances when one or bothiin a_ television studio for a AT RC CENTRE the parties are under 16 without| group question session conduct-| It is meeting at Saint Paul'prior approval of their bishops./ed by John Bassett, owner of| |television station CFTO and) publisher of the Toronto Tele-| columnist and former| Canada Investigates Move MP" D ouglas Fisher, and| Charles Templeton, director of ToRenounce Nuclear Ar news and public affairs for the} Canadian Television network. | Mr. Bassett asked "those who} ' \would like to see John Diefen-| By DAVE McINTOSH Jances in respect of both theirjbaker as a candidate for the| OTTAWA (CP)--Canada has national security and the pros-|leadership" to raise their renounced manufacture of pects of controlling and reduc-|hands. nuclear. weapons and is pre-jing existing stocks of nuclear) pared to sign a nuclear non-pro- weapons," | liferation treaty. | But will India sign? Or, PROSPECTS DIM Israel, Egypt, Indonesia, Switz-| Without guarantees, erland or Sweden, to name/little prospect that any major) some of the major non-aligned|non-aligned nation would sign/Port of the present leader. and at present non-nuclear the treaty, informants say. | 'Let's be serious," Mr. Ful-| nations? Canada favors President 'on said finally, "his entry) Informants say this will be Johnson's proposal that the| Would create problems for the} the real test of a non-prolifera-|U.S., Russia and Britain--China| Party. tion treaty which, hopefully,/and France have denounced the) Asked how they expected to will be ready for signing next draft treaty--guarantee any make out at the convention, spring or summer. country against nuclear black-| Fulton said a prediction would) The United States and Russia|mail through a United Nations not be helpful for him or the) have tabled a joint draft treaty resolution. party, Hees said he would) before the l7-nation disarma-| Canada of course is already lead from the first ballot and) ment committee in Geneva. All, guaranteed against nuclear|on and Stanfield said he was still that it lacks is one important| blackmail by its membership in/a few elegates short of a major- clause concerning safeguards to.NATO. But India, Israel and ity on the first ballot. peaceful uses of nuclear power.| other non-aligned nations are; The film will be televised on External! Affairs Minister) not. the CTV network at 10 p.m. Martin said in a statement) Informants say Canada hopes EDT Sunday night. | Thursday: that, as one means of persuad- "Some non-nuclear countries ing non-nuclear powers to sign Roblin, Senator Wallace have expressed concern that)the treaty, the U.S. and Russia) McCutcheon and Donald Flem-| the draft treaty has a 'discrimi-|will agree not to proceed withing, the other leadership candi- natory' aspect. Some element|construction of costly counter-|dates, were invited to attend of discrimination is, of course,| missle systems. unavoidable by virtue of the! But the key question is wheth-| commitments. very nature of the treaty which) er India, for instance, will Hees, seeks to prevent additional mil- place its nuc lear defence |jeft little room for Maclean and/ itary nuclear powers from against China in the nands of}ctarr. "Mike and I would like. developing. Russia and the U.S. "IT nevertheless hope that the nuclear powers will be able to/nuclear defence to other coun one point. compensate non-nuclear signa-|tries? Only in May, the U.S.|---- ' tories for their voluntary renun-/declined to keep its promise to ciation of nuclear weapons by Israel to keep open the Gulf of | cle. | there is NONE BACKS LEADER GET WHIZ KID offering them reasonable assur-|Aqaba to Israeli shipping. BURNABY B.C. (CP)--One bec eB A RO a REE --____--___--__----_------|of Simon Fraser University's! newer staff members can |mended today. the | - \national school of public health, |management of day-to-day fam-\T © 8 ulations which it said, i ownership of invested in a single man--the\dering on make-work schemes| The five sat under the televi-| scholarly sion lights, not moving @ MUS-| status of the family. None raised a hand in sup-| | polygamy is feeling the pinch | Alvin Hamilton, Premier Duff |unshared authority." \the filming, but had Previous| silty." the thesis that, Ja Fulton and. Stanfield really -weaklings who need spe- . |to get into this conversation," | Wife are considered equals Similarly, will Israel trust its) Mr, Maclean said plaintively at|before the law in the material s RIGGING CHARGED 7 a | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 29, 1967 3 Bae | yc s CENTENNAIRES PERFORM AT CNE AIR SHOW Starfighter, a CF-101 Voodoo and a 1919 Avro 504K, will GOLDEN When the Canadian Armed Forces aerobaitc team, the tion as the highspot of the air show between 4 and 6 and hundreds could not be admitted to the airport or the Conservative leadership com ook a back seat Monday as|tee held only one prelimina.y four-member appoints the delegates, accused convention co-chairman E. A. Goodman of Toronto of rigging {the delegates in favor of one or two unmentioned candidates. Selection Of PC Delegates Stirs Heated Controversy By THE CANADIAN PRESS |favored by the Ontario dele- ates. The nine declared candidates |® Miss Mann said her commit- eated controversy broke out/meeting to pick the 90 dele- ver the way two sets of voting gates. She claimed Mr. Good- . delegates were selected to man then acted in an undemo- "attend the September leader- cratic way by making the final ship convention. decision himself on who tney ° Laura G. Mann of Ottawa, an should be. Mntario director of the Progres-- Mr. Bell, ive Conservative Association four-member also one of the committee, said of Canada, found fault with the Miss Mann's charges were way her province's 90 delegates silly. i e had been chosen. It's absurb even to think as oe é At an Ottawa news confer- ok sei ie ge ee _--, é ge , ence, Miss Mann, one of a ROSEN DECAUSE . » - 4 was any attempt to pack the conyention," he said. Party president Dalton Camp, relaxing at his summer home in Gagetown, N.B., said he had \"'complete confidence in the : integrity of Mr. Goodmaa." Mr. Goodman, law partner of Dr --° Johnston's vomplaint George Hees' campaign co-ordi- holieved backed by at least committee which Golden Centennaires, visited grounds. Now there is a p.m. Friday and Saturday, present a 40-minute mixed [nator, was not available 'orthree of the leadership candi- Oshawa in May to give a chance to see them again Sept. 1 and 2. The team, bag of high and low speed |comment but he was stoutiy dates, said giving 84 votes to display, the airport routes when they participate in the using eight Tudor jet team and solo aerobatics. defended by party president delegates to the Montmorency were choked with _ traffic Canadian National Exhibi- trainers, a CF-104 Super More than 60 aircraft will Dalton Camp and Elmer Bell, Eonterence gave them almost be on display at the show. | Winter Work Plan Changes Py DENNIS ORCHARD Appointments To Bench : Should Be Studied: CNTU OTTAWA (CP)--The federal MONTREAL (CP) -- The the bench in consultation with|law, crimonoly and psychology, scare ee abrie inter system of appointing judges his advisory council on the to put an end to a situation orks program na concentrate and the criteria for their. nomi- administration of justice. where "'the principal criterion work in the cold-weather nation should be completely re- The composition of tne coun- has been the candidate's politi- months and discourage wel- evaluated, the Confederation of cil itself would have to ke cal services." fare type projects i National. Trade Unions recom- revamped to include "'represen- The brief also suggested that! Ottawa and the provinces tatives of all intermediary;municipal court judges be als 1 0 ther ; o brief os aa the sete F also plan fall talks on further In a wide-ranging rief to a groups" so that the body would appointed for life and moved long-term improvements to the royal commission of inquiry reflect a genuine cross-section about from municipality to scheme, under which 50 to 60 into the administration of jus- of popular opinion, the brief municipality, when necessary. per cent of direct payroll costs tice in Quebec, the CNTU rec- said ty : nat ag : 2, are met by federal grants. ommended that the minister of The nominee would have An announcement Friday said justice make appointments to have a knowledge of criminal the rugtati is being shortened Nee Bo effect of providing a competent)... 'winter to five months from judiciary everywhere and guar- pie An: official 'sald . many s i A anteeing impartiality in cases oc Father uthorit D iM indles where a conflict of interest municipalities launch their pro- could arise jects in November, when sea- : oe : e jsonal unemployment is rela- o,8 When a person was before the|tively low, and slacken off S omen n Ta ition courts on criminal charges, his when jobs are most needed ee es ae ae er eee QUEBEC (CP)--Gone is the,and moral direction of the fam- system would avoid :ulings rire be place agelie nap day of Big Daddy, the all-pow-jily. affected by a judge's "tempera- government hopes 'most work erful papa who once had roost-| Children also have new rights|ment and other subjec'ive con-' will take place in the period ruling legal authority to domi-! protected by the state tingencies," the brief contend- atte Dee : nate families of the Western| Father may still often be con- ed. yehicc ona i world, sidered head of the family, but) yy its brief, the CNTU upheld SECOND CHANGE The trend today is to Ma and so hedged are his administra- th individual's ant ia anpage In a second change the gov the kids, a white-haired grand-|tive powers by the need of ibs Se ee 645° erninent will clamp down on > ! in public demonstrations and father from France told. the; mother's consent he often ends|,.. 'od ie onnoued tothe eee involving little or no pronounced itself opposed to "he canitai spending by the munici- to WOULD STOP CONFLICT This system was to have the international conference of the up with little more than the |. voinnthay 7 family which started a week-| title. practice of preventive deten-| jalitios. : long session Monday. Mr. Desmottes based his|o™ Throughout its nine-year his- The union termed "'unac- tory winter works payments ceptable' certain municipal) have applied in theory to capi- tal projects only, but many bor- Georges Desmottes, s 0 cial, study on factors including legal science director of France's|conditions of marriage, divorce, | affairs and legal | property. He said the law is slowly rec- in the matter of public demen- Neokn Hin. tha: Roviet Union, | nizing and irreversible trend Strations. China, Asia and Black Africa. toward greater responsibility of| It recommended that Mr. Desmottes said, the rights; ¥°™€" and children in the fam-'policemen in the province be out jobs that call of women and children are on|ily, a trend he favors. ipermitted to join unions. 'degree of labor content. the march to shatter ancestral osm nes tradition. So successful has been the drive for equality of the sexes, he said, that in Muslim nations | conclusions after aj ily study of the made his . " ' ; chief of police--total discretion! have crept in. Quebec municipalities and in many cases is on the way out. Mr. Desmottes studied mar- riage and family laws in 60 countries. @e@Half the fun of a Renault 10 is Pome! in taking the same number of people, "Gone is the omnipotent hus- band, the father invested with being just as comfortable, and arriving at the same time as the guy who paid twice as much for his gas-guzzling juggernaut.@@ FRAGILE WOMEN PASSE? Also banished in most cases is "the tradition of famine gra- behind that makeup, women are cial protection. Nowadays, the husband and CANADIAN HEARING AID CONSULTANTS 10 Bond St. E. That nice warm feeling costs just $16.50 a week. A Renault 10 includes 4-wheel disc found ona small car, a sealed liquid cooling system for quietness, a sos R t Sh remeriber 87,000,000 facts at a Commission Report Shows i: iin smo ute: dent records, processing} : [ I ig accounts and programming] ospl a ervices nc ease courses. The computer's mem- ory bank can hold more than TCRONTO (CP)--Hospital| Staniey W. Martin, chairman) 87,060,000 bits of information| services to the insured in|and general manager of OHSC/and can print 1,100 lines of copy | Ontario rose 13.8 per cent over|notec in the report that | from|@ minute. | 1965's costs to $392,592,994. | June a 1966, the province ¢| The 1966 report of the Ontario) accepted responsibility for 2-3) Hospital Services Commission of the cost of hospital construc-| CALL OR SEE released Monday says the cost|tion and equipment. fl | DIXON' of running OHSC with its 757) Local hospitals and communi-| employees, five more than 1965,|ties are responsible for finding FOR was $6,015,426, bringing total! the remaining 1-3 and the land.| cost tu $398,608,420. 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