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WEEKLY MESSAGE ) MEMBERS /EMBER BULLETIN OF BoE Ee RT ae ee ee COO atk ENERAL ELECTRIC PLIANCES: Refrig- nges, Washers & RS WELCOME BERS FOOD titson Rd. $. 0 723-1163 lrive ry! B% OUNT WwW CARS er « im trade allow- car regardless dition, 4 RD. S. 84 ' to give certifi- 995 -- ly 4.95 t make 1 giving r office Pe 5278 er | ' imminent when Mr. Manning ob-| 'Premiers Enthusiastic In Conference Praise By IAN MacDONALD TORONTO (CP) -- The four- day Confederation of Tomorrow conference winds up today with Canada's 10 provincial repre- j sentatives expected to call it, at the worst, a qualified success. : _ Delegates said it made Cana- : dians more aware of the com- | plexities involved in trying to strengthen and maintain nation- al unity. Premier Daniel ' ' ' ' ' i Johnson of ; Quebec thanked Premier G. I. i Smith of Nova Scotia Wednes- ; day for softening the rough H edges of a situation that devel- f oped between him and Premier ; E. C. Manning of Alberta during ; the frank discussions that have { marked the sessions. i A constitutional split seemed jected to Mr. Johnson's proposal to rewrite the British North } America Act. a Mr. Manning insisted that + such a proposal would divide Canada into two warring camps and cause more dissension than now exists between French and English Canada. PLEADS CAUSE After Mr. Smith ple ade dj'absolute necessity," Mr. Man- ; against out-of-hand rejection of|ning said. the} Quebec premier and Mr. Man-|New Brunswick said the prov-| ning softened their remarks and|inces should be given the choice! Mr. Johnson's proposal, the crisis passed. | Mr. Manning said the consti-| tution is not sacred and Alberta) is not opposed to changes, if the lar view before he left the talks for an eye operation at a Toron- to hospital. Newfoundland would agree to any changes necessary to pre- serve Quebec's unique identity, but it would not accept a consti- tution that created nine equal provinces and a Quebec that was somewhere between a sov- ereign nation and a province. All delegates tended to favor constitutional changes that would help Quebec preserve its language and culture as long as Powers now are specifically allotted to Ottawa or the prov- inces without provision for dele- gation from one authority to an- other. Delegation was a method of providing special status to meet a single province's particular needs, said Attorney-General R. A. Donahoe, who took over the Nova Scotia delegation when Mr. Smith returned to Halifax for a special session of the leg- islature. | Premier Ross Thatcher re-| turned to Saskatchewan) other concessions were avail- able to all. Once the air had cleared, delegates turned their ire on the federal government for not con- sulting them on national policies! that affect the provinces. | Premier John Robarts of On-| tario suggested a permanent in-| terprovincial agency be es- Wednesday to attend to govern- ment business. The four-day conference called by Premier Robarts was the first of its type open to the press. | At its height, every province} was represented by a premier] except British Columbia. Attor-| tablished: and. that an antual ney-General Bonner. carried the; i i y 7 a federal-provincial meeting be et for Premier W. A. C. Ben held at a fixed time to discuss fiscal policy. |were doubtful at the start wheth- | POLICY REVISION jer the public forum would pro-| | New arrangements for provin-|duce any beneficial results. | jcial participation in federal de-/ BENEFITS APPARENT cisions on fiscal matters are an| But Mr. Thatcher, who came "our. of courtesy really," con-| 1 , # cluded: "This gathering has} Premier Louis Robichaud of/peen beneficial beyond my wil-| |dest expectations." Premier Johnson said the} of accepting shared-cost pro-|pyblic talks brought Confedera- grams or the fiscal equivalent. |tion into the open and gave ev- On the constitutional question, eryone "a chance to see and Attorney-General Robert Bon-/hear the diversities of the-prob-| Some, like Premier Thatcher, | rest of Canada agrees, to meet/ner of British Columbia suggest-|jems involved... . Quebec's desires Premier Joseph Smallwood of|agreed--that Newfoundland expressed a simi- ed--and the other provinces, Quebec didn't know at the be- federal-provincial| ginning what the reaction would| powers be delegated. be to the discussions, he said,| | but it was a gamble that had to |be taken. The dean of Canadian pre- Quebec Premier Blasts" i,::.coon 2 |Mr. Manning said it was impor-) tant to get the thoughts of all) Toronto Press Headlines '=! ;metteven': TORONTO (CP) -- Premier| Daniel Johnson of~Quebec, for} the second time at the Confeder-| ation of Tomorrow conference, criticized the press Wednesday | for its coverage of the confer-| ence. Holding before delegates a copy of the Toronto Star's final edition, he pointed to the head- line: res "After clash with Robarts, Manning Johnson with- draws his demand:for a brand new constitution." "T assume the translators are competent--I was told they are doing a wonderful job," he said. "Now what language should I speak to be understood by some of the reporters? Or is it the re- writing at the desk?" \seniority and premier since he "By the way," he added, "I\led Newfoundland into Confed- never withdraw." jeration 18 years ago, agreed the In his opening remarks at the dialogue was "vital for people! _ i i to see and hear." sald Quebsr wanted 4 Pegi Premier Robichaud said the stitution (une constitution nou-|{alks had been frank but would velle. Later in the session, after|have been more so if some remarks by Premier E. C. Man-|Closed sessions had been held ning of Alberta, he said: |"to clear the air." " ; snnvaw! Premier Smith called such - hone Hat T did not SOnVEY planned discussions on Confed- the impression to Mr. Manning eration vital. The setting of top- or anybody else we want tojics before hand kept delegates scrap everything that actually |from getting sidetracked on is in the constitution (British|her. themes. North America Act). We made} Premier met this point very clearly .. . that we didn't want to start from| zero and throw away what has) worked basically in the last 100 years'" South Viet Paratroopers Report 130 Cong Casualties By GEORGE ESPER | | SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet- namese paratroops reported) killing 130 North Vietnamese in a new battle near Dak To Wednesday while American) forces flown in as bait repelled) an attack by Viet Cong ahd} North Vietnamese regulars) today near the U.S. Special Forces camp at Bu Dop. | American firepower stopped | the human-wave assault in a} cemetery 50 yards from the US. lines. About 800 government para- troops fought elements of the 24th North Vietnamese regiment for six hours during a sweep op- eration six miles northeast of} Dak To, the central highlands} battleground where the costliest) battle of the war ended last week. South Vietnamese casual-| ties were reported light. | At Bu Dop, 80 miles north of Saigon, the Communists ran afoul of a battalion from the U.S. 1st Infantry Division. It had been flown in Wednesday after a mortar attack on the Special Forces camp and a ground assault on a South Viet- namese district headquarters | THE HEINTZMAN | PIANO RENTAL PLAN. Here's a novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's musical ability before purchas- ing a piano. Heintzman will rent you an attractive, new small piano for 6 months--if you de- 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 HEINTZMAN ALUAIALILALILAIL compound at Bo Duc, 10 miles to the north, indicated a major battle might be in the offing. REPEAT TACTICS | Associated Press correspond- ent John Wheeler reported from) Bu Dop that U.S. commanders | sent the infantry in as bait, hoping to entice an attack that | would be vulnerable to the supe- | rior firepower from U.S. artil-| lery and planes. This was the| formula that gave the Commu- nist heavy losses at nearby Loc Ninh earlier this month. The savage fighting around Dak To last week was reflected in the weekly casualty report is- sued today. U.S. headquarters said 212 Americans and 1,826 Communists were killed in ac- tion last week, 1,242 Americans| were wounded and 66 Ameri-! cans are. missing, compared/ with casualties the week before 225 Americans and 1,561 Com-| munists killed, 1,256 Americans) wounded and 22 Americans | missing. Campbell of Prince Edward Island, one of the most articulate delegates, | said: | "If the talks do nothing else} but get Canadians involved in Canada's future, its " jonnact be megeered. didn't join walk in his. room for short 'pe-|get the breaks we are looking the conference until he was|riods, put a scrawling signature/ for." sworn in Monday as Manitoba|t© the request written by his premier, said he thought tne|!awyer, Anthony Bazos, which "a beneficial and|Said the police investigation has valid manner in which to dis-|been hampered by lies and the forum was cuss such topics." Four federal observers sat in| 2"Swer questions. on the conference. Delegates attended a dinner} Wednesday night given by Lt.-| Gov. Earl Rowe of Ontario. suctinil hotel room bed three weeks @go.|investigation may go on for a J. B. QUINLAN, left, Association at the Hotel with Mr. Quinlin, safety TO SELL YOUR | was guest speaker at the Genosha last night. L. H. director, McKinnon Indus- HOUSE. meeting of the Oshawa-... Inkpen, chairman of the tries in St. Catharines. Ajax section of the Indus- Oshawa - Ajax section, dis- WE CHARGE trial Accident Prevention cusses industrial safety Cabinet Debates Inquiry Request TORONTO' (CP) -- _ While|said there was little possibility stock promoter Myer Rush ate|an inquiry would be started cookies and steered clear of|now, though it was possible in! windows in his Toronto General) the future if a general investiga- Hospital room Wednesday, the|tion of organized crime was Ontario cabinet was considering| thought necessary. his request for an inquiry into| Police Chief James Mackey. of how he was blown up in his| Metropolitan Toronto said the| Rush, who has been able, to| long time or "we could quickly Detective guarding Rush are) refusal of some people to Mr. Bazos delivered the letter | personally to Malcolm Mc- Intyre, secretary of the cabinet. | A Queen's Park spokesman | PROMPT PRESCRIPTIONS @ Rectangular Tube @ Uhf - Vhf @ Hond Wired Chassis @ 1 Year Guorantee ©n parts and labor @ Solid State at 17 Vital Points, BOND & DIVISION MOTOROLA COLOR CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED r TAR. O. TELEVISION LIMITED TV @ BLUE CROSS | keeping 'him clear of hospital THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tharsday, November 30, 1967 3 of the Oshawa-Ajax section of| tion Association. Mr. Quinlan, safety director Lockout Procedure were present. Mr. Quinlan, IAPA and a_ veteran 'of years in safety * work, _ illus- _ trated his lecture with. slides. in a plant: --RBefore repairs start; --Before tool changes, such grinding wheel: adjustments; man, The more involved in al job, the greater the chances| that one will not know what! another is doing, he said. This} increases the chances of the/ ® machinery beirg turned on| while one or more men is still) at work. | ~Before relieving jamups. "The machine," Mr. Quinlan Ligdeasit' WHEN YOU WISH __ |] --Oshawa Times Photo ONLY 4% CENTRAL ONT. TRUST windows, fearing a third attack) on him. Earlier this year, he} was attacked with a baseball| bat in his suburban Toronto home, i With a Record of Service and try." More than 130 members! from y |Perience in which a workman's|not only shut off, but locked vice-chairman life was A certain repairman reported jto fix an All electric power in an in-|machinery, and found an elec-| dustrial plant, he said, should] trician be "locked out" when not in|part of the same machine, The use for a good reason. That is,| repairman eS a door should bé placed over|trician's padlock already on the the power switch and padlock-|power switch door, so neglect- ed. This is especially impor-|ed to put his own on, thinking tant, he pointed out, before do-|one was enough. He proceeded ing any of the following things|to work on another part of the machinery without the electri-| cian's knowledge. } |. Presently, the electrician fin-| as replacement of a drill bit or/ished his job, packed up his tools and left, stopping to re- --Before making any major, move switch. The changing any dies to note his. departure. --Before or fixtures, especially when the; job involves more than one Phone 723-5221 | Experience ... A Sincere Desire to Work Collectively for the Future Needs of Bowmanville I humbly solicit your support at the polls on MON., DEC. 4th Leslie Coombes FOR COUNCIL @ PSI. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctor's Prescription. WE DO THE REST FREE city-wide | i DELIVERY MITCHELL'S DRUGS PHONE Li das 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 2 PEI GRE OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 P.M. and 5:00 AND EVERY SUNDAY 4:30 to 8:00 P.M. With Bar Facilities. Make Your Reservation Now. Phone 723-4641 Make Your Reservations Now For Your .. % CHRISTMAS DINNER te NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER te NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER to 9:00 P.M. PHONE 723-4641 YES... WE CATER TO ALL CHRISTMAS PARTIES AND BANQUETS PHONE 728-2291 | Here Are Two Examples of Our Catering Orders PIII IAI III AA IIII AAAI IISA AIS SAA AAAI AAA | | Delicious Country Style | CHICKEN New England POTATO. SALAD | Hearth BAKED ROLL | Tasty COLE SLAW Se eee ee C CSCS SSeS CSCC CCC CCCE CTC STOR 2 Golden Brown Pieces Of FISH | Harvest Brown FRENCH FRIES Hearth BAKED ROLLS | Tasty COLE SLAW | | | WARGO UOO OOOO UO UOROO UO UL UC ULL K,| BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO McMURRAY'S... THEY WILL ALWAYS ENJOY THEMSELVES McMURRAY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Simcoe St. N. at Taunton Rd. OSHAWA -- AR Mucho ead we, Rade bataiyt Safety Lockout Said Need For Accident Prevention "Some form of safety lock-|said, "may continue its cycle; out should be a part of thejas soon as the jamup is re-|the electrician encountered a safety system in every indus-|lieved" if the power remains/foreman and told him the job trial plant," J. B. Quinlan saidjon or is turned on during re-| was done. The foreman decided last night at a dinner meeting|pair operations. --Before the Industrial Accident Preven-|from a | machine. Each workman should have,on the machine, missed serious of McKinnon Industries in St.|his own lock and key, Mr. Quin- injury or death only by luck. Catharines, spoke on "Safety |lan stated. in Indus-'/lock." He cited On his way out of the plant, jto check the job. He went to removing chips|the unlocked power switch grinding or cutting!panel and turned on the elec- tricity. The repairman, working "One man, one| Moral of the anecdote, he f an example said, was that all power his own plant's eX-|sources in a plant should be endangered due tOlup with only one key to the of the Niagara Division, of the|dependance on another work-| jock, and that key in the pocket 15/man's lock. r of the man working on machine. The meeting was chaired by L. H. Inkpen, chairma nof the Oshawa-Ajax Section of the APA. the assigned piece of | working on another found the elec- PAINT Buy Direct Save up to 50% TONECRAFT his padlock the failed from repairman King Park Plaza * 723-4922 a OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER MEN'S WEAR LTD. What makes our Soft Shoulder tailoring different from others? Authenticity mostly, our suits are tailored by Cambridge in the true tradition of natural shoulder styling. What is more, our suits are hand cut with scissors, hand basted, and hand fitted. In the total process of tailoring, various components will be pressed as many as 26 times to shape and mould each part to individual body pro- , portions. To a leading shop like ours, "Tailored by Cambridge" is no idle slogan, it is our promise of complete tailoring satisfaction ...a promise based on the knowledge that our suits are tailored in the finest fabrics, by the best com- bination of modem equipment and hand crafting. 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