The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 28, 1967 GREAT DENTAL DEBATE New Consumer Bill Given Third Reading By House By GERALD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) -- Handsome John Turner may be known as "Toothless" after the debate Monday in which the Commons gave third reading to a bill es- tablishing a new department of consumer and corporate affairs. In what sounded at times like the Great Dental Debate, five amendments were aimed at giv- ing "teeth" to the new depart- ment. Three were defeated by vote and two ruled out of order. "He doesn't want any real teeth," jibed Grace MacInnis (NDP -- Vancouver-Kingsway), as Mr. Turner 'fought off the proposed changes. Now registrar - general, Mr. Turner will head the new de- partment once the bill is en- acted. It still must receive Sen- ate approval. Before the Commons today will be a resolution to amend the Post Office Act to increase by one cent the rate for letters mailed in Canada for delivery} PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, Nov. 27, 1967 A Conservative proposal to give investigative powers to the new minister of consumer and corporate affairs was de- feated in the Commons. An NDP attempt to provide for a prices review board in legislation setting up the de- partment also was defeated. The bill setting up the new department was given final Commons approval at the end of the night sitting. External Affairs Minister Martin said the government will make a close study of President de Gaulle's new statement about Quebec sov- ereignty before reacting to it. Former prime minister within Canada. | Diefenbaker said Prime Min- An amended rate structure) for newspapers and periodicals) and administrative changes re-| lated to tenders and contracts | also are proposed. | Details haven't been an-} nounced and won't be known| until the resolution has been| dealt with and the bill setting out the changes has been given; first reading. Detailed study of the con-| sumer and corporate bill stalled) on Clause 6, which sets out the) powers of the department, as the NDP proposed three amend- ments, the Conservatives one! and the Creditistes one. | The first by Erik Nielsen (PC/ | announced that 12 Canadian ister Pearson must not '"'pus- syfoot again" in his response to the French president. Agriculture Minister Greene veterinarians will assist in Britain's fight against foot- and-mouth disease. The prime minister arrived | back in Ottawa after a week- | long stay in London. | TUESDAY, Nov. 28 The Commons meets at} 2:30 p to consider a gov- | ernme: tion to raise postal The Senate is ad- | journed until Dec. 5. | -- Yukon) would have given the minister power to investigate Mrs. MacInnis was the author) "We are now trying again to provide teeth for a very reluc- tant St. Lawrence-St. George as he goes out to battle for the con- sumers," she said. Mr. Turner, MP for the Mont- real riding of St, Lawrence-St. George, flashed a _ sparkling smile. He said the prices review board would be constitutionally invalid and "toothless" if it, at- tempted to control prices. . He also said Producers might use such a board to justify price increases based on cost in- creases, something that wasn't always easy to do now. A third amendment by Max Saltsman (NDP -- Waterloo South) to establish a Crown cor- poration to manufacture, dis- tribute, promote and sell drugs was ruled out of order. Creditiste Alcide Simard (Lac St. Jean) also was unable to get past the chairman a proposal for a national credit board to pay retailers to reduce prices. COMPLAINT DEPT Mrs. MacInnis moved a fifth amendment to power the |new department to get informa- tion from others to help deal/j jwith consumer complaints. It! | was defeated 43 to 24. | She said the food and drug di-| rectorate had tried without suc-' cess for 10 years to get the federal agriculture department to amend regulations for labell- ing cans of fruit juice. Only after the Canadian Asso- ciation of Consumers had publi- cized a study showing that the content of many cans fell short of the amount on the label had the agriculture department acted. David Orlikow (NDP --Win- nipeg North) asked what the THE BATTLE OF HILL 875 IS OVER namese troops for four days before taking the crest of hill located near Dak To, ing the dust of battle from his eyes after the battle of Hill 875 came to an end. Weighted down with am- munition and other gear a trooper of the U.S. 173rd WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sena- tor Eugene cCarthy of Minnesota expresses hope his early entry as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination will solidify behind him currently diffused opposi- tion to President Johnson's Viet- nam policies. McCarthy's official announce- ment that he will undertake the probably unrewarding task of trying to deny an incumbent president renomination is set for Thursday. Acknowledging he is ready "to get my feet wet,"" McCarthy said in an interview Monday that an early start is essential if he is to convince prospective supporters he means business. He indicated he will pledge to go all the way even if he en- counters setbacks in early pri- Senator McCarthy Hopes To Unite Viet Opposition maries. ' Inherent in this is his obvious belief that some of the score or more or organizations that have been springing up to push Sena- tor Robert F. Kennedy (Dem. N.Y.) as an anti-war candidate will turn to him if they become convinced Kennedy means what he says when he asserts he wil not run. THUS FAR IGNORED New Hampshire may furnish a test case in this respect. Ken- nedy backers there have ig- South Vietnam on Thanks- giving Day. The Americans fought en- Airborne Brigade leans trenched North Viet- against a battered tree wip- nored the senator's/repudiation of their efforts. Thus far Mc- Carthy's crusade seems to have attracted little attention in the state which holds the first primary, March 12. As far as McCarthy is con- cerned, the big one will be the June 4 California primary. A "Citizens for Kennedy in 1968" group has welcomed Mc- Carthy into the race in behalf of "disturbed Democrats," but has made it clear that if Johnson should step aside, they would support the New York senator and not his Minnesota col- league. The Louis Harris poll reported finding that Kennedy, whose views on Vietnam appear closer to McCarthy's than Johnson's, now leads Johnson by a 52- to 32-per-cent margin among vot- see as the 1968 Democratic nominee. The Harris sampling com- pared with a Kennedy lead of 42-41 per cent in September, 1966, and 48-39 per cent just a month ago. The poll, copyrighted by the Washington Post, found more than half those it interviewed felt Kennedy had many of the same "outstanding qualities" as Kennedy. DAMASCUS TOP HORSE NEW YORK (AP)--Damas- cus, Edith W. Bancroft's three- year-old co' who won 12 of his 16 races and set an all-time one-year earnings record of $817,941, was named Horse of the Year Thursday in the 1967 poll conducted by The Morning Telegraph and Daily Racing Form. Damascus, unanimous choice of the 40 participants in the voting, also was selected as the best three-year-old and the No. 1 handicap division perform- ers asked who they'd prefer to er, RIDE with MERCURY TAXI and WIN a CHRISTMAS TURKEY FREE 725-4771 10-15 tb. Turkey to be WINNER OF NOVEMBER 15th DRAW -- Mrs. H. Suppan -- 340 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawe given away on Dec. 15th SUPER BUYS ks CHRISTMAS. SAVINGS! during his brother, the late president. price increases. It was defeated|of the second amendment, a/new department would do about 41 to 33, Conservatives getting) move to set up a prices review|the recent Noranda copper price support from the NDP and Cre-| board under the department. It/increase, which he said will be ditistes. {went down 49 to 11. | matched by other producers and jfurther increase the cost of liv- jing. Mr. Turner said Finance Min- Diefenbaker Warns PM). ezsierace Commons he is inquiring into 'No More Pussyfooting' OTTAWA (CP) -- John Dief-jthat Quebec must be permitted enbaker said Monday Prime|to reach the level of "a state Minister Pearson must not) "pussyfoot again' by reacting mildly to the newest statement on Canadian affairs by French President de Gaulle. De Gaulle told a Paris press) conference earlier in the day Paul Martin Raps Socred OTTAWA (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Martin said Monday Premier Manning's views on French language rights in Canada are not shared by most English-Canadians. The Alberta Social Credit pre- mier recently objected to suggestions that use of French outside Quebec be given further constitutional guarantees. Mr. Martin's rebuttal came in the Commons after David Lewis (NDP-York South) asked wheth- er the federal government posi- tion favoring constitutional guarantee would be retained in the face of Mr. Manning's stand, Mr. Lewis sought assurance from Mr. Martin that the) exsisting federal position would) be put forward at the federal-| provincial constitutional confer-| ence next year. | sovereign and master of its ex- istence." The Canadian federal government had put French - speaking Canadians "in a posi- tion of inferiority." Mr. Diefenbaker, former prime minister and Conserva- tive leader, said in an interview that de Gaulle disregarded in- ternational comity last summer) by calling for a free Quebec, but Mr. Pearson gave the gen- eral a "gentle slap" when the people of Canada wanted a statement telling him to mind his own business. "T predicted then that the un- certain and pusillanimous stand taken by the prime minister re- garding President de Gaulle's unwarranted and unjustifiable expression of views would only lead de Gaulle to believe he could say anything and get away with it." The French president's mis- chief-making demands reproba- tion, Mr. Diefenbaker said in an interview. At the same time, however, Mr. Diefenbaker condemned Mr. Pearson for a speech Mon- day criticizing France over its opposition to British entry into the European Common Market. As much as Canada may favor British membership, the matter was not Canada's busi- ness. the copper price increase. Canada Defended MONTREAL (CP) -- Jean- Luc Pepin, federal minister of energy, mines and resources, said Monday a politically inde- pendent Quebec in association with the rest of Canada on a common market basis would eventually return to the federal fold. In a strong defence of federal- ism in a speech to the Montreal Reform Club, Mr. Pepin at- tacked Rene Levesque's thesis that a "sovereign" Quebec could survive if it were linked to the rest of Canada in an eco- nomic union similar to the Eu- ropean Common Market. Using the example of the ECM itself, he said all such eco- nomic unions, with their trade and tariff agreements, essential- ly involve political unity as well. "The European Common Mar- ket, though constructed on progressive ideals, leads inevi- tably to a political association of the federal type." Hence, a_ separate Quebec linked to Canada in a loose eco- nomic union even of a type completely different from the ECM would eventually return to the federal structure. Without giving the said it precisely, Mr. Martin said it must be borne in mind that org Manning views are not typical. Most English-Canadians took a more flexible view. Mr. Manning's rejection of constitutional guarantees for the French language outside Que- bec was contained in a letter to Prime Minister Pearson accept- ing the federal invitation to the constitutional conference. Mr. Martin also indicated to Mr. Lewis there will be no change in the decision to re- strict federal attendance at the Ontario-sponsored Confederation of Tomorrow conference to four) official observers. Mr. Lewis asked whether there would be a change to per-} mit attendance of federal cabi- net ministers, servers, at the conference which opened in Toronto Monday. at least as ob-/ | in a Savings Depos: culates interest on a community | of quiet elegance || located in oshawa's northern residential area. Simcoe and Taunton If you are looking for a lot to = || buy .. . visit cedar ridge -- |} } use a builder of your choice, for informotion. phone 723-1194 OSHAWA balance. balance $3,000, 32 King St. Interest on daily balance UR savings earn the highest frue interest other account in Canada earns you so much interest. That's because Guaranty Trust cal- There are no chequing privileges but with- drawals can be made any time. Minimum Guaranty Trust Federally incorporated and supervised. Capital and reserve $27,000,000. Deposits in excess of $40,000,000. . Rein Harmatare, Manager Tel. 728-1653 it Receipt Account. No the minimum daily E., Oshawa GUARDIAN DRUG STORES Chudmas and EVERYDAY NEEDS Fantastic Special HANDI-WRAP FOOD WRAP *... 12"x 100 ft. only 'icine Rai HORRORS: Lady Schick *"*CAPRICE" 4 Electric SHAVER 13.95 |GUARD &™ CITATION MEN'S ctr ser Tf Seve te 9 Pas gopiesiten inadegroer 1.99! 119 & LISTERINE SAVE 30¢ mA \ ANTISEPTIC ae! 1402. soee. tist é $1.19 for 1.09 ter our Guardian Drug Stores' ' GGG? 5 FOOT =, CHRISTMAS STOCKING '\ CONTEST Packed full of Gifts for the Whole Family VALUE OVER $20.00 WINNER TO BE SELECTED ON DECEMBER 23rd. 1967 NOV 27 to DEC 2 WING NO PURCHASE NECESSARY: WHEN YOU" ENTER DRUG STORES' PHILIPS 25" WnneR oF covour TeLevson -- GOLO aha iT We ASPIRIN SAVE 28¢ ir a ICONTEST ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID TABLETS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT RED PHILIPS COLOUR TELEVISION > FREE CONTEST FE R e e GIANT CHRISTMAS STOCKING Theve reod the rules of this FREE CONTEST, end ogree to abide by them. RIGHT 7 OZ. SGR. AEROSOL 100's: Yay list bi RAEADA Lgl EEL TET ETT ETO Te FeO ey HER PUMIOUD sy sic se 6heuneges ¢csssiuestscsaccecsesiccessccscs TOIMPHONG MOM BOR sc cnicc eve sie vcdsceescecscsccdcccicicg Sugg List 2 ROLLS 31° GUARDIAN SPECIAL 'SB THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT ALL GUARDIAN DRUG STORES JURY and LOVELL LTD. | | BOWMANVILLE 2 KING ST. EAST 623-3361 ROSSLYN PLAZA 500 ROSSLAND RD. W. 530 SIMCOE ST. &, 728-4668 ~ 725-3546 FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY -- OSHAWA 317 BROCK STREET §. WHITBY PLAZA 668-3394 8 KING ST. E£. 723-2245 "COUNT Freeman Edd: On Retiremen ORONO (TC) -- Freemai Eddy, who recently complete< 25 years with the Orono Nur sery staff of the department o lands and forests, was honore: on his retirement by the nur sery staff. On behalf of the Hon. Rene Brunelle, minister of lands an forests, A. Walrothe. Lindsa: district forester, presented Mr Eddy with a gold quarter - cen tury pin in recognition of hi long service. Mr. Walroth als read a telegram from the min ister expressing his best wish es. William Bunting, nurser: superintendent, presented Mr Eddy with a watch and tw bouquets of flowers for Mrs Eddy. HAT MAKING BALSAM AND MOUNT ZIO! (TC) -- Mrs. Thomas Frew Greenwood, gave a demonstra tion of hat making at the Ac tive Service Class meeting. Th class made a donation of $2 to mission work and offered t pack candy bags for the Moun Zion Sunday School Christma Tree. SKIT PRESENTED COLUMBUS (TC) -- A ski entitled "Declaration of Fait in Christmas" was presented a the East Unit meeting of th Centennial Av To Play By Ki LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- Th Human Equation, a play b Luella McDonald presented b the Domino Theatre of Kingsto won a centennial award at th three-day Eastern Ontari Drama League week. The Peterborough Theatr Guild's entry--the Lady Aoi b Yukio Mishima--was judged th best play by adjudicator Pai OU Look Here RUSS! featuring @ Allen tronie Tu year Tires, OSHAWA TOWIN' Festival la: CLOTHES! Whitby Cleaners Ltd. 180 COLBORNE E. 668-2345 Ajax Cleaners 72 MARWOOD £ 942-0310 ACLEAN CAR 1S WORTH MOR As @ trade! It looks and runs better too. Interior cleaning & Motor Shampoo, Car Care Centre Bond St. W. 576-1440 Opposite Ontarie Motors & 100% PROTECTI FLEXALUM Venetian & Vertical BLINDS @ Quolity workmanship @ Commercial ond Residential e@ Free Estimates. MIL JELINEK AWNINGS Conves & Aluminum Products Townline Rd, N. RR2 Oshewe 728-1993 Evening Calls Welcomed LOOK YOUR PRE FOR THE PARTY SEA' With our hairstyles . . . wigs or and Eyelash coloring. OZIMEK'S Modern 367 WILSON S. UE TOUAMEE, Protect Your TRUCK OR TRAILER Sandblasting & Spray Painting EM'S SANDBLASTING 485 Waterloo , 728-9791 H. Ruest, 226 Windsor