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ON seeceessese Ste. Marie .. skasing Buy Direct Save up to 50% ONECRAFT ne Tae 723-4922 azo g Sale of their pro- deal they can get! partment of TRUST can in the sale tty -- Nortgage company the sale to get COMMISSION of money! ) you wish to sell advantage--thea Dept. io Trust 221 4416 B-2870 53-3663 5-1680 T VALUE @ res S LTD. 723-1181 . 725-1121 D. 728-1617 D. 728-1611 als Lid. 725-4761 TD. 668-4451 723-4561 a GENEVA AGREEMENT EFFECTIVE IN 1968 Subsidies Will Bolster Crumbling Wheat Prices OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov- ernment moved Wednesday to shore crumbling wheat prices with an assurance of subsidies until a new world grain agree- ment comes into effect. next year. It also announced an increase| to 8% from 7% per cent in the maximum interest rate for mortgages under the National Housing Act. Trade Minister Winters told the Commons the subsidies will be paid for wheat sold by the Canadian wheat board below minimum price levels already agreed to at Geneva but which br not operative until July 1, The government would make up the difference between the agreed schedule of minimum prices related to a price of $1.95 a bushel for No. 1 Northern in store at the Lake- head. DATE FROM AUG. 1 | The subsidies would be paid! on sales between last Aug. 1 and the effective date of the agreement replacing the old five-year world wheat pact that expired earlier this year. Mr. Winters, presenting his department's spending esti- mates for the 1967-68 fiscal year, said the wheat situation has strengthened and he does not expect the payments will make a heavy demand on the treasury. The wheat board price Wednesday was $1.9454. Labor Minister Nicholson, responsible for housing, announced the increase in the NHA rate just as the Commons rose for the day. Effective Oct. 1, the maxi- mum interest rate on home- ownership and rental loans will be set at 8% per cent and remain there until the next quarterly adjustment Jan. 1. One aim of the increase, the minister said, is to attract --" private funds into hous- ing. AIM AT MOST NEED Another is to allow the gov- ernment '"'to concentrate its future lending in the important social areas of greatest need-- public housing, housing for eld- erly people, housing for stu- dents and urban renewal.'"' The NHA rate in these areas remains unchanged. Both ministers were criticized by opposition MPs after their announcements. Mr. Winters was scored for earlier statements on wheat by Eldon Woolliams (PC--Bow River). He said the minister had lulled farmers into a false) MPs tour th sense of security last spring by suggesting that wheat prices would rise 21 cents. Instead they had fallen 22 cents. Mr. Woolliams said the subsi- dies would help but some mar- kets had been lost and "there may be difficulty now in the new agreement into effect." ACCUSES U.8 PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE | WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27, 1967 Labor Minister Nicholson announced the National Hous- ing Act interest rate will be 8% per cent, up from the present 74% per cent, from Oct. 1 to the end of the year. The ini 'hl, of seizing Canadian markets in Japan and elsewhere by under- selling. "Is this the reprisal of the U.S. against Canada because the Progressive Conservative government dared to sell wheat to Communist China?" Mr. Woolliams asked. | Ed Schreyer (NDP--Spring-| field) said the U.S. has violated » Fesp for housing matters, said in the Commons the new rate should bring more private money into the mortgage field. The announcement brought groans from opposition benches. Trade Minister Winters announced in the Commons the government will guaran- tee a price of $1.9544 for wheat until a new internation- al price agreement comes | into effect next summer. _/He said the wheat market is strengthening and he did not expect the guarantee would make a heavy demand on the federal treasury. Eldon Angams (PC) Row River) said the United States had taken markets from Can- ada by unloading wheat at bargain prices. wheat had been lost and it might be difficult to bring a new international agreement into effect. ; Creditiste Leader Caouette tried to set aside the wheat debate and hold an emergen- cy debate on national unity, a Markets for Canadian the spirit of the unsigned Gene- va agr by selling at low prices. Mr. Winters said he has been "very concerned about the downward trend of wheat prices in recent months." Canada had not initiated the downward trend "but rather was forced to lower prices to meet competition from other exporters." MAKING EVERY EFFORT Every effort was being made to sell maximum quantities of wheat at the best possible prices but supply and demand market. "T am determined that every- thing should be done to ensure wheat prices will strengthen further and that wheat will trade within the range agreed to at Geneva, but not yet rati- |fied."" jister Greene, was to be visits) remained the vital factor in the h what he would like to see hap- ford's western Liberal col- leagues disagreed with him. in statements later Wednesday. 'Operation Unity' Becomes Disunity In Liberal Ranks Two Of Our Own' Welcomed amen operation Catltee une ease We've DY Prince Albert Residents started out in disunity within)my riding to present their Liberal ranks Wednesday. non-separatist points of view." The operation has been} He would be extending per- designed as Ottawa's pro-Con-|sonal invitations along these federation campaign to fight|lines within the next few days. the Quebec independence move-; Quebec MPs "absolutely ment. jreject separatism. They are The opening phase, as'Canadians and we see far too announced by Agriculture Min-|few of them out west." | His remarks were supported by Quebec Liberal MPs to|by Grant Deachman (Vancou- Western Canada to seek sup-|ver Quadra) who said he also port for an accommodationjwelcomed visits by Quebec with Quebec--within Confedera-|MPs. ion. | ; . But Ron Basford, Liberal MP| SUCH VISITS 'A DUTY' for Vancouver Burrard and| Bud Orange (Northwest Ter- chairman of the Liberal group|Titories) said he was "sur- of western MPs, issued a state-|Prised" at Mr. Basford's state- ment saying no consultations) ment. Not only was it "a right had been held with his group but a duty" for MPs to visit all about the visits. parts of Canada. Quebec MPs) "As far as I am concerned, ate 'welcome in my own nothing of this nature will, take|44- ; place in Western Canada with-| At about the same time, out such consultations and with|Prime Minister Pearson was} our concurrence being a neces- saying on a CBC television pro-; sary prerequisite," he added. (Stam that Quebecers, when going to another province, GREENE 'SPECULATING' "don't like to feel they are Mr. Basford said Mr. Greene ad been '"'speculating as to going to a foreign country." The decision that Quebec MPs _ visit the four western provinces apparently was taken in the Liberal Quebec caucus. Mr. Greene was informed of the move and announced it before any western MP was told about it. pen." However, three of Mr. Bas- David Groos (Victoria) said The minister also described the latest international tariff agreements as the most impor- tant trade pact in history because they represent a major advance in the liberalization of world trade. Finance Minister Sharp soon would announce a scheduling of Canadian tariff reductions. The matter of the "highest nation- al urgency." Speaker Lucien Lamoureux. ruled the motion out of order, saying the Wednesday after- noon sitting would not allow enough time for a question of this magnitude. Prime Minister Pearson in a television interview urged that Parliament agree on the basic principle of national unity as it had agreed on other important principles in time of war. The statement came amid reports that the government was organizing a strong pro - Confederation . stand on the issue. But Ron Basford (L--Van- couver - Burrard) issued a statement saying an announced plan to send Que- bec MPs through western provinces had not received the concurrence of western MPs, a step he described as a "necessary prerequisite." The plan to have Quebec ie. west to win sup- port for an accommodation' with Quebec within Confeder- ation had been announced earlier by Agriculture Minis- ter Greene. THURSDAY, Sept. 28 The Commons meets at getting) 2:30 p.m. EDT to debate housing. The Senate stands ajourned until Oct. 31. the United States new tariffs will 'open major new perspectives for the expan- sion of Canadian exports to our major markets both in the United States and overseas," Mr. Winters said. "The concessions obtained will, in particular, make it pos- sible for Canadian industry to develop export markets in the new fields of manufactured industrial products, the most rapidly-growing sector of world trade." The discussion on wheat. fol- lowed a move Tuesday by New Democratic Party Leader Douglas for an emergency debate because of a wheat situ- ation he described as critical. Speaker Lucien Lamoureux ruled there was not sufficient urgency for an adjournment of regular Commons business to consider wheat but suggested discussion of trade department estimates would. be the appropriate vehicle. He also turned aside a motion Bourassa, chairman of the Que-|Kierans, president of the Que-| bec Liberal party's policy com-|hec Liberal mittee, Wednesday that an independent/the party if it Quebec could adopt to avoid the damaging economic effects of isolation. adviser to Liberal Leader Jean Lesage and MLA for Montreal- depend, of course, upon how 1,500 PERSONS ATTEND THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 28, 1967 3 By DON HARVEY PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.jderful experience for Olive and (CP)--An elated John and Olive|me that we've ever had." Diefenbaker spent more than two hours Wednesday night meeting old friends and sharing the limelight as 1,500 persons turned out to welcome home|?' i A ker as" i arrival. Posters reading "Wel- their member of Parliament. troiueieker: rig Bhd and: ome hema. Jon wee 723-4663 Mayor Allan Barsky said the) cere, gallant and wonderfyl|2! most every store window: poyite came to welcome '"'two lady." nlhag teased Mrs. Barsky presented Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Diefenbaker| niefenbaker with a dozen red| arrived Tuesday from Saska-| roces. toon, a day earlier than expect- ed, and were to go today to a) civic reception at Moose Jaw before resting for a few days. The mayor presented Mr. | thi said." Diefenbaker, Prince Albert's) pe ae {MP for 14 years, with a mount-| ed 50-pound lake trout on behaif| of the city. Mr. Barsky said the fish, hooked in northern Saskat- chewan, was "the big one that Mr. --yet."' was the inscription: 'You've tackled many big ones--keep going." Surprised and _ apparently deeply moved, Mr. Diefenbaker approached the microphone as a deafening roar of approval came from the crowd. Diefenbaker never caught there is no reward in public On a plate beneath the fish} ----------- "This has been the most won-;school. If I had my life te live! over, I would follow the same| road in public service 'i trying to make this 'a greater Canada for all people." The citizens of the city had prepared for the Diefenbakers' CALLED MODEL WIFE Ald. Marion Sherman, repre- senting the women of the city, aid tribute to Mrs. Diefenba- | DIXON'S along downtown Central Ave- nue, CALL OR SEE FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. | Hearing the alderman's jremarks about his wife, Mr. | Diefenbaker said: 'This is one! time I can agree with every- "She's been with me in victo- ry and in those days of dark- ness. I can say this is one day never to be forgotten by us. "There are some who say life. I do not subscribe to that| SUPPLY TEACHERS REQUIRED Oshawa Separate School Board Applications to be Made Out to FRANK E. SHINE Business Administrator 209 Simcoe St. N. Quebec Liberal Outlines | Independence Policies _ MONTREAL (CP) -- Robertyjeral justice minister, and Eric} | CARIBBEAN TWO WEEK HOLIDAY Every Seturday by Air Canede cherter flight, es of Jen, 6th (everybody ¢on join). i Federation, said) outlined policies)this week they will resign from) adopts Mr.| Levesque's theory when it/ appears in resolutions from before the federation's annual economic) meeting Oct. 14-16. Mr. Bourassa, SAVINGS FROM $70 UP TO $123 PER PERSON, Enquire now et Four Seasons Travel 57 King %. E. Oshewe 576-3131 First time ever offered in Caneda. §) Mercier, told a social club that signing a currency and customs agreements between a sover- eign Quebec and the rest of Canada would help soften the economic results of separation. Success of this policy would well. both areas accepted and applied the agreements. Although acknowledging that his speech had political and social implications, Mr. Bouras- sa, an economist, insisted on the purely economic and theo- retical nature of his sugges- tions. "In truth, conclusions of an economic kind will not suffice more discussion before a rul- ing. Mir. Lamoureux saw no rea- son for an immediate discus- He accused sion of national unity and sug- MISSING -- REWARD from Creditiste Leader|either to promote or halt the Cc tte for a debate on Cana- pend ts," he " : dian unity. sald. "But they may help at POEs en decision brought objection} least to enable us make a Pe. Gilles Gregoire fae - gg ore choice." ail HAVE YOU SEEN THIS CAT ? pointe) and J, A. 'ongrain r. Bourassa's speech c ""Tiger". ind black stripped part Persian, tered \ (ind--Trois-Rivieres). The-y| in the wake of a Sept. 19 epeechif 2) "\earing flea collar. Disappeared Saturday afternoon Sone said there should have been|by Rene Levesque, former Lib- 23rd, from the north east section of Oshawa--Central Park eral cabinet minister of Que- bec, who said Quebec should become a sovereign state with- in a Canadian economie union. (day time) or te this paper. Claude Wagner, former Lib- REWARD gested it could be dealt with during the budget or supply debates. Law Students Test Kingston Authority KINGSTON (CP) -- For the second time this year a Queen's University law student has posed a legal problem for King- ston's parking authority. Hubert Winston Hogle, a third-year law student from Odessa, Ont., appearing on a parking offence before Magis- trate P. E. D. Baker, argued Wednesday that the city bylaw governing parking creates mul- tiple charges against an accused person. The bylaw states that a moto- rist has committed an offence when he "parks, causes to be parked, or permits to be parked" a vehicle at a meter showing a violation. The bylaw creates three sep- arate offences, Mr. Hogle said. He also argued that the owner rather than the operator of an allegedly illegally parked car should be charged. Magistrate Baker remanded the case to Oct. 18 and ordered both Mr. Hogle and City Solici- tor Douglas Hardtman to pre- pare written arguments. Earlier this year, Magistrate Baker shook 'up parking author- ities across Ontario when he threw out a parking ticket' against law student Matthew Hudson of London, Ont., who argued the instructions on park- ing meters describing coins to be used is illegal. However, the magistrate's ruling was later reversed by the Ontario Court of Appeal. 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