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Snow, rsday . winds, increas- 5 to 20 tonight. '¢ Huron, Hall- n Georgian Bay with occasional ht rain changing tonight. Cloudy 'sday with snow- vinds, increasing ) 20 tonight. h Bay, northern Timagami, Algo- ow today and to- y mostly cloudy 4s and not much perature. Light ng to northwest rnoon. Cochrane, west- ' regions: Snow lurries tonight. able cloudiness inds northerly 15 light Thursday. ontreal regions: w today. Chance periods of freez- with the snow loudy with flur- al wet snow to- sday. Tempera- low normal dur- mild at night. [MPERATURES high Thursday oe 30 35 aT Nes INTS L. 'CCOUNTS. INAL .NS ARIO TRUST DRPORATION N., Oshewe 221 , Bowmenville $27 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS TODAYS' TOPIC MRS. LINDA ROWLEY MISS $ Should Oshawa have one final celebration to mark the closing of centennial celebra- tions? The Oshawa' Times asked six persons this ques- tion. They said: Mrs. Kenneth Arbuckle, 859 Glen forest Ave.: 'We should work some- thing in with the Santa Claus parade. It would have a big audience. Maybe we should have a Miss Centennial con- TELLA DIACHUK PAUL MAMELKA test, We shouldn't let it go out without some celebra- tion." Miss Stella Diachuk, 296 Grenfell Ave.: "We should keep the celebrations going to the end of the year because this is a chance in 100. It's a special occasion. A parade of centennial costumes would be nice about Dec. 28 so the kids can enjoy it on their holi- TU Tn Centennial Closing WILLIAM SCOTT days." Paul Mamelka, 121 Elgin St. W.: 'Sure we should keep them going. Don't see why not. We've had nothing really outstanding this year except the Folk Festival. Maybe a fireworks display would be a good idea." Mrs. Linda Rowley, 191 Nonquon Rd.: "We should mark it na- tionally and locally. I don't NTN tt Rights But No Privileges, -- Levesque Plans For English By JOSEPH MacSWEEN MONTREAL (CP) -- Rights but not privilege--that's what English - speaking Canadians could expect in a sovereign Que- bec, politician Rene Levesque said Tuesday night. But a rather confused picture emerged when Mr. Levesque joined with two other panelists at McGill University's Stephen Leacock Hall to discuss the fu- ture of the English-speaking mi- nority in Quebec. "Since we're in the Leacock building I hope we all keep our sense of humor," said Mr. Le- vesque, a former Quebec minis- ter who recently quit the Liber- al party because it rejected his plan for an independent Quebec! in a sort of common market with the rest of Canada. A sense of humor was' needed during a subsequent question period when Mr. Levesque was asked whether, perhaps, he was really looking for an unreal Uto- p:a. A questioner suggested that the present federal system granted a maximum of eco- nomic and political freedom. Robert Cliche, Quebec New Democratic party leader who appeared at short notice, said English-speaking Quebecers will be in "boiling water' if the province "separates."' Mr. Cliche stressed, however, that he is no separatist and he urged English-speaking Quebe- cers to "become allies of what "NORAD Must Be Renewed' Diefenbaker OTTAWA (CP) -- Former prime minister Diefenbaker, in "an apparent shift of view, Tues- day,night called for renewal of the North American Air De- fence agreement with the United States. In a speech to the University "of Saskatchewan Alumni Asso- Lae ang here, Mr. pistecnater spoke of indications t ipviet "interested in es- Waikting the arms race to new 'heights," and added: "We must keep up the NATO alliance. We must remember "that our vigilance is the safe- guard of our freedom. NORAD must be renewed for a further period--on a year-to-year basis." ' In a speech last Feb, 17 at Oxford, Ohio, Mr. Diefenbaker indicated that he felt the 10-year 'air defence pact with the United States could be allowed to lapse. He said then: "I believe--unless the Cana- dian government has informa- tion that is not available to me --that on termination of the Tells Alumni NORAD agreement in May, 1968, there will be little or no reason for its renewal." Mr. Diefenbaker, who was ousted as Conservative leader in September, said it is popular in some circles to assume that the Soviet Union thas abandoned earlier dreams of world domi- nation. "igech an assomption e not be farther from the truth," he said. "'Some have chosen to ignore the fact that the Soviets are pursuing their expansionist policies; perhaps to our event- ual peril." He cited two developments which he said indicated the So- viet Union is stepping up the arms race. The first was the Soviet an- nouncement that it intended to deploy an anti-ballistic missile system around major cities. A second and more serious development was the news that the Soviet Union had deployed, or was about to deploy, a sys- tem of orbiting nuclear bombs. Economists Predict 1968 Prospects Dim MONTREAL (CP) -- Next year could be Canada's first year without prosperity since the beginning of the great ex- pansion of the 1960s, four senior Montreal economists say in @ survey. The survey, presented Tues- day to the Montreal Economics Association, was prepared by J. A. Galbraith, chief economist at the Royal Bank of Canada; An- thony D. Amery, an economist with Du Pont of Canada Ltd.; Graham C. Gibb, Canadian In- ternational Paper Co.'s econo- mist and Otto E. Thur, chair- man of the economics depart- ment at the University of Mont- real. The main points of the survey were that: --The growth in government and consumer expenditures, which last year amounted to about 10 per-cent, will slacken and take much of the wind out of demand. --Capital spending by busi- ness will drop for the first time in several years. Housing construction may show a modest gain as more money flows into mortgages from the chartered banks. --This year's sharp increase in imports and exports is expect- ed to narrow substantially, al- though exports will still rise faster, thereby increasing Canada's trade surplus. --With nothing to fill the gap left by Expo 67, Canada's bal- pints Aotearoa Ae cred me NAD GUARANTY TRUST 60. All Types of Homes Needed FINANCING "ARRANGED When you list wtih GUARANTY Real Estate Dept. '|e 728-1653 b ance of payments deficit proba- bly will return to the $1,- 000,000,000 level. POSSIBLE RECESSION Economic conditions have jchanged, Mr. Amery said, and if solutions to excesses and im- balances are not found, "'a busi- ness recession appears as a real possibility. Mr. Galbraith predicted that capital outlays will amount to "something less than $10,- 000,000,000" compared with an expected $10,300,000,000 in 1967, a decline of about 3 per cént, excluding price increases. Mr. Gibb said that govern- ment spending at all levels will show smaller increases. Mr. Thur said he calculates that Canada's deficit in mnon-mer- chandise transactions will amount to about $1,600,000,000. Combined with a trade sur- plus of $450,000,000 to $500,- 000,000, the balance of payments deficit will total about $1,- 100,000,000 compared with $750,000,000 in 1967. One of the main features to look for is a drop in import ad- vances that will accompany the ould|jority as it \found themselves at odds Tues- Quebec is doing" and intrepret the province to the rest of Can- ada. Mr. Cliche cited experience in the French-speaking population had gradually overhauled and then passed the one-time more numerous English-speaking citi- zens. WERE MONTREAL-BOUND "As soon as we had the ma- jority in a town or village, the English people began leaving for Montreal or places outside Quebec. But those who stayed, remaining as good English- speaking Quebecers--there was no problem for those English- speakers," Author Peter Desbarats, the indicate "we seem to be moving away from independence rather than toward it." Mr. Levesque, for instance, had failed to take any other fur- mer ministers with him when he left the Liberals. Mr. Leves- que was natural resources min- ister in the former Liberal gov- ernment of Jean Lesage. Mr. Desbarats also noted that the Quebec birthrate has dropped and immigration tends to swell English-speaking ranks rather than the French popula- tion. He saw the possibility that Montreal might one day again forty 'as Raid WBF ARS "B08 years ago. Mr. Levesque charged anew that between mid-September and mid-October a "'panic oper- ation" was deliberately foment- ed to undermine international confidence in the Quebec econ- omy. Mr. Desbarats countered, however, that a '"'myth is grow- ing 'up that the flight-of-capital story was worked up deliberately. . . . It is wrong to claim that the English press magnified this out of proportion. The old-family dictatorship of opinion does not exist."' Truck Tax By Weight TORONTO (CP) -- Leaders of Ontario's two opposition parties day on the question of a weight-distance tax for trucks. Liberal Leader Robert Nixon and Donald MacDonald, New panelists on the theme "'political philosophy as related to truck transportation" at the annual convention of the Automotive Transport Association of On- tario, Mr. Nixon acknowledged the idea of a levy through which tax rates for trucks would vary according to the weight carried and distance travelled. ERECTED PORTRAIT CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- The Prince Edward Island Law Society has erected a portrait and plaque in the Supreme Court room here honoring the man who became. Canada's youngest premier. Sir Louis Henry Davis was elected pre- mier of the island province in 1876 at the age of 31. He served as premier until 1879 and was later a member of Parliament, expected decline in capital spending by business, he said. a federal minister and Chief Justice of Canada. GO INTO BUSINES tems School is for sale. Officials across Canada to become Station Agents Cassan, president: RAILWAY SCHOOL FOR SALE OWNER RETIRED, The franchise for Cassan Sys- This school with over 50 years background is approved by Dept. of Education and Operating Over 150 courses in this work enables you to start right away to secure business, without competition. Complete information or request. Write J. E. CASSAN SYSTEMS SCHOOL 1140 Mary St. North., Apt. 814 Oshawa, Ont. S FOR YOURSELF in training young men by mail. MRS, KENNETH ARBUCKLE GARY HILL know what we should have but we should have a celebra- tion." Gary Hill, 499 Oshawa Blvd. N.: "I like the idea of continuing centennial celebra- tions. Maybe a centennial ball would be nice." William Scott, 544 Harmony Rd. S.: "We should have a celebration of some sort and it should be in the first week of December. Can't let it go just like that.' TUL Re Excess Payment Refund | for A WHIFF OF ELECTION By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP). -- A whiff of election shot through the Com- mons Tuesday night as Liberals '|turned out in force to defeat a | Conservative non-confidence |motion 119 to 105. | Almost every Liberal MP in |Canada was called in for a vote jthat all bu united the opposition after two days of bitter attack |on government economic poli- cies. An impending income tax in- crease and the future of the medical care insurance fro- gram, coupled with federal spending, were the main topics. The non - confidence vote cli- maxed a two-day supply debate and was based on a charge by Opposition Leader Stanfield of i i gement."' j"ee An accompanying vote, on a New Democrat motion calling | investment and monetary jcontrols, a floating exchange jrate, and a guarantee that the jmedical care insurance pro- gram will be launched next July j1, was defeated 205 to 18. |SEVERAL MPs MISSING | Mr. Stanfield said later he considered the turnout for the jvotes excellent, considering that) ja dozen MPs are away in Brus- sels for a NATO meeting anda Mines Ltd. the Eastern Townships, where} third panelist, said that after) ton) eight years of debate, surveys|year: there is considerable support for)/member of the | PIANO RENTAL PLAN | who wish to test their children's | piano for 6 months--if you de- | By DENNIS ORCHARD | Canada Pension Plan for mil- law requires, hand. The overpayments began when the plan commenced Jan.| 1, 1966. Revenue Minister Ben-| son himself estimates them at! between $7,300,000 and $12,-! 000,000 annually. | He has turned aside more| jthan a dozen questions in the! Commons during 1966 and 1967/ asking redress for employers. Richard A. Bell (PC -- Carle-| told the Commons last "If a private corporation con-| verted funds to its own use, it| would be charged in the courts. | The government ought not to| hide behind its immunity, while converting and misappropria- ting funds to which it has no moral right whatsoever." The opposition was told as| late as July 7, 1966, that the| government had found no way of making refunds. A_ senior revenue department official said the problem was solved within a few months of the plan's start. Instructions | For Guerillas~ | MONTREAL (CP) -- A 10- page pamphlet describing meth- | ods of making crude tombs and urging Quebecers to form forest guerrilla bands has been sent through the mail to some Mont- | real-area residents. Calling itself the "official organ" of the terrorist Front de Liberation Quebecois, the pam- phlet is entitled Victoire and ad-| dresses itself to "all true Que- | bec patriots," | It says Quebec forests offer great possibilities for hiding small combat units of six to 10 men, whose purpose would be to harass and disperse federalist forces. | The pamphlet does not say when the fighting is expected to take place but urges French -| Canadians to prepare and train} for future action Mimeographed and then sta-! pled together, Victoire is la-| belled. Vol. 1 of a series and| promises further orders in. fu-! 1 \ Democratic Party leader, werelture editions. KILLED IN ACTION RIDGEWAY, Ont. (CP) -- Patrick John Dearborne, 18, of Ridgeway, has been killed in Vietnam while serving as a United States Marine Conps. THE HEINTZMAN Here's a novel plan for parents | musical ability before purchas- ing a piano. Heintzman will rent you an attractive, new small | cide to purchase it, the six month's rent and cartage will be allowed on the purchase price. | The balance on Heintzman's Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 lions of dollars more than the|Creditistes, one Social He appealed during a 65-min- : ute maiden speech Monday for OTTAWA (CP) -- Business-|full support in driving the Liber- men are being tapped by the/als out of office Fifteen New Democrats, Credit | although a for-/member and one independenti\elstoke) and J. mula to refund the money is at/MP joined 83 PCs in support of|(Ind--Trois - Rivieres). the Conservative motion. Blended Just Right for Meat Loaves or Burgers. FRESH MINCED GROUND BEEF RED BRAND -- Compare the PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY, Nov. 21, 1967 The government survived two Commons confidence votes, defeating a Conserva- tive motion 119 to°105 and an NDP motion 207 to 18. Finance Minister Sharp an- nounced that his mini-budget increasing taxes will be intro- duced Thursday, Nov. 30. Acting Prime Minister Mar- tin reported after a cabinet meeting that medical care in- surance will go ahead as scheduled next year. Mr. Shary told the Com- mons he plans to investigate a copper price increase by Nor- He also reported that Can- ada will contribute $91,000,000 through te International Monetary Fund to help Brit- ain in its financial crisis. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume debate on the government bill to limit capi- tal punishment. The Senate Every Liberal Voted To Keep Party Afloat Caouette earlier described the Conservative motion as "stu- pid" but apparently decided to support it anyway at the last minute. Mr. Caouette, NDP members and Liberal spokesmen in the debate had criticized Mr. Stan- field for failing to present alter- native policies with his criticism of the government. Acting Prime Minister Martin said later he had no fear of de- feat in the vote. Nevertheless, 120 of the 132 Liberal MPs, in- cluding Speaker Lucien Lamou- reux, who can only vote in a \tie, were present. Two Liberals abstained be- cause of agreements with ab- sent opposition MPs. Mr. Stanfield himself had to abstain because of a similar pairing agreement with Prime Minister Pearson, in London on business this week. State Secretary LaMarsh flew back from Winnipeg vecause she couldn't arrange to have her absence offset by the ab- stention of an opposition MP. Mr. Stanfield, though bowing to his agreement with Mr. Pear- pairing. present session--was passed au- meets at 3 p.m. Dis. : The 117 Liberals who opposed fivelit were joined only by Howard| Johnston (SC--Okanagan - Rev- A. Mongrain |Mr. THE OSHAWA 'TIMES, Wednesday, November 22, 1967 3 tomatically after the votes and the Commons returns today to} the debate on capital punish- ment. A round of barbed speeches featured the supply debate. _ Mr. Stanfield led off with an assault on the "credibility" of the government's handling of fiscal and economic affairs. for medical care and evidently was trying to scuttle the pro gram with it. If the finance minister opposed the program; he should have "the guts to stand up and say so." The toughest Cameron dig was aimed at the personal in- come tax increase expected when Mr. Sharp brings down i Mr. Sharp di d the Stan- field speech as "'a stirring call for caution." It was similarly belted Tues- day by H. A. Olson (L--Medi- cine Hat), who left the Social Credit party Sept. 25. He called it an insubstantial '"'conglomera- tion of nauseating rhetoric." itary budget Nov. 30. The NDP member suggested that Mr. Sharp was "catering" to people who could help him win the Liberal leadership by refusing to accept the Carter royal commission tax recom- mendations on depletion allow- ances and taxation of insurance Mr. Olson and John Matheson (L--Leeds), parliamentary sec- retary to Mr. Pearson, produced Statistics and press clippings to indicate things have never been better. The debate ended with Colin Cameron (NDP--Nanaimo - Cowichan - The Islands) lashing Sharp for a speech he called frivolous, flippant, cheap, snide and insolent. | Mr. Sharp had refused to ex- plain his $1,090,000,000 price tag! companies. DOWNTOWN DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL DINING ROOM GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST, WEST |son, earlier 'said he planned to| jerack down on the practice of} -- The supply bill--last of the) ~ | | The Best Fuel Oil For Less | WESTERN | OSHAWA OIL LTD. Creditiste Leader Real | _725-1212 WANT AN EXTRA BOTTLE? 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