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is annually In Ontario, ns don't have the land e of wastes in a sani- 10d, Health Minister Mat- nond said industry is g favorably to Ontar- -line policy on pollu- tough line was adopted ctive to the pulp and lustry three years ago, industries had spent n $120,000,000 on waste . "This is exclusive of nnected to municipal where in some in- urcharges are paid to cipality for the treat- their industrial MAKEUP AND POWER CHANGES Opposition Forces Switch In Labor Bill Presentation OTTAWA (CP) -- Proposed changes in the makeup and powers of the Canada Labor Re- lations Board ran into an oppo- sition onslaught Monday that forced the government to switch tactics. The bill designed at least part- ly to meet criticisms of the board by Quebec unions, got first reading but only after op- position charges that the gov- ernment was trying to do indi- rectly what it did not dare to do openly. There also were charges and denials that the government had reneged on an assurance that the bill would go straight to committee for study before get- ting : d reading--approval in principle. Labor Minister Nicholson led off the debate and said he hoped the measure would go to com- mittee "'before second reading --right away." SUGGESTS TEAR UP But after NDP member Stan- ley Knowles (Winnipeg North Centre) suggested the bill should be torn up and redrawn, the minister took: a different tack. He said it was obvious from Mr. Knowles' speech that the opposition intended to use the move to committee to destroy the bill. The government felt the legislation was urgently needed and would not permit its de- struction. Opposition Leader Stanfield said he was appalled that the minister had first given an as- surance and then withdrawn it. Robert McCleave (PC -- Hali- fax) suggested there had been some '"'friendly armtwisting"' by House Leader MacEachen and Manpower Minister Marchand involved in the change. The attack on the bill itself was led by David Lewis (NDP -- York South) who charged that the government was "'indul- PARLIAMENT By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, Dec. 4, 1967 Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced a federal-Ontario- Quebec study on development of a "'truly national' capital area. The announcement indi- cated that the de t AT A GLANCE falling short of the economy's needs, The government's divorce reform legislation was un- veiled by Justice Minister Trudeau and was given first reading. The bill embodies the mar- riage breakdown principle and includes specific grounds would not involve creation of a federa] district independent of the two provinces. The Commons gave _first reading to a bill clarifying powers of the Canada Labor Relations Board and adding limited provision for appeals. A study prepared for the Economic Council said capital investment by business may decline between 1968 and 1972, for divorce: Adultery, big- amy, physical or mental cruel- ty, bestiality, rape and homo- sexuality. TUESDAY, Dec. 5 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to debate bills on CNR financing and on the publication of statues in Eng- lish and French. The Senate meets at 8 p.m. thing which it does not dare or does not have the courage to do straightforwardly and in the open." i TO CORRECT INJUSTICE Mr. Marchand replied that the changes are designed to ensure that present injustices on the CLRB will be corrected. He referred only in passing to the union he formerly headed, the Confederation of National Trade Unions, which has been a leading critic of the board. Mr. Marchand said a union not represented on the board or represented only in a minority way would have a better chance of. obtaining justice under the proposed changes. He said he was not thinking only of the CNTU. As it is presently set up, the board sits with four labor repre- sentatives and four industry representatives plus a neutral chairman or vice-chairman. Three of the labor representa- tives are from the Canadian ging in a subterfuge to do some- labor Congress and one from Bi-Bi Report To Be Tabled In Commons This Evening OTTAWA (CP) -- The first|put the development of a great| volume of the final report of the|nation above all other consider-| royal commission on bilingual-| ations. | ism and biculturalism will be| Prime Minister Pearson did released today and Canadidns|not wait until the final report will get a look at the fruits of|was received before instituting four years and $7,000,000 worth|some of the commission's re- _--.. commendations. e 260-page document is to be tabled in the Commons at|BILINGUAL STEPS) $ p.m. by Prime Minister Pear-| He called for a_ bilingual ton and is being given the top public service, offered a seven- secret treatment until then. per-cent pay bonus to civil ser- The controversial co mmis-|Vants using both languages and sion, headed by Andre Lauren-|Set up an extensive language deau, former editor of the Mont-|School system for government teal daily Le Devoir, and Da-|@™ployees. vidson Dunton, president of Federal] buildings across the Carleton University, Ot t a w a,|Country hjve had new signs wrote an 85,000-word prelimi-|Posts in both English and the CNTU--one factor in the CNTU complaints. The Quebec-based CNTU also has complained about the board's policy of refusing to break up a national bargaining unit, even when a rival union} has oo, support re-| Lynda Johnson and her sionally. : : | fiance, Marine Capt. One clause in the bill--which! Charles Robb, leave the was not unveiled until debate} home of. Ambassador at had. been completed on first] Large Harriman Averell HAPPY WHITE HOUSE COUPLE last night after a party in their honor. The Harrimans were hosts at the affair to introduce the President's daughter and Robb to members of the Washing- ton diplomatic corps. They | will be married Saturday. | (AP Wirephoto) reading--appeared designed to - deal with this situation. It would provide that where a company operates in more than one region or other 'distant geographical area" and a union seeks certification in one or more of the areas, the board may decide that it is an ap- propriate unit. ; "VOL MAN, alesis Toe HR | TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario |Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton warned Monday that if Ottawa insists on going Capital A apita rea {through with a national medical . g Ontari ill de- To Be Studied trana'tari'se siowed to se the money for other purposes. OTTAWA (CP) -- Senior offi-| Mr. MacNaughton, in a state- cials of the federal government,|ment, expressed disappointment and those of Ontario and Que-/that federal Finance Minister bec, will undertake a joint study|Sharp had given no indication in on the future development of "a\last week's budget speech that truly national capital area," it|Ottawa was reconsidering its was anounced Monday. medical care plans. The pro- Their first meeting will be)gram is to go into effect next} held shortly and a more de-|July 1. tailed announcement will be} 'The budget statement sug- made by year's end, a state-|gests a determination to pursue ment from Prime Minister|this costly measure of social se- Pearson's office said. curity in the face of recognized "The study is to proceed on need for a cutback in govern- the assumption that any recom-|ment spending," Mr. Mac- mendation should not involve| Naughton said. constitutional change or any al-| 'Il suggest that when the fi- ternation of provincial bounda-|nance minister indicates that ries," the announcement said. The wording appeared to rule ii.trittinnewn ate Liberal Leader Insists 'Medicare Before Housing Ontario and Quebec _ govern- ments. Another basic assumption was that there would be full consul- tation with municipal authori- sas TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario The news came on the eve ofr iberal Leader Robert Nixon release of the first volume of 8) \onday disagreed with Provin- report by the rdéyal commission p Mac- Ontario Treasurer Warns Ottawa Over Medicare nary report in February, 1965, rench. after a year-and-a-half of hear- ings across the country. | It warned that Canada was in| grave danger of breaking up un- less major changes took place in public institutions and atti- tudes. STRESSED UNITY NEED It stressed three basic concl sions: That there is a large, dy-| namic French-speaking society) within Canada dissatisfied with Most cabinet ministers man- jage to include some French in their public speeches. i On the eve of the final report, Mr. Pearson has also taken the first steps toward setting up a "truly national" capital area. The prime minister an- jnounced Monday that a group of enior officials will undertake a joint study of the greater Ot- tawa area on both the Quebec and Ontario sides of the Ottawa present conditions; that wide-| River. : ranging negotiations must be in-| It is understood there will be| itiated between the federal and| full consultation with the munic-| provincial governments to work| ipal governments in the area} out a truly equal partnership; |and that the study will not rec- that all Canadians must over-|ommend constitutional changes come the myths, prejudices and/or the alteration of provincial on bilingualism and _ bicultural- ism, which is expected to deal with the situation on the capital area. The federal arm in the area now is the National Capital Commission, set up in 1959 to develop, conserve and improve an 1,800-square-mile area sur- rounding Ottawa and neighbour- ing Hull, Que. The area includes the 75,000- acre Gatineau Park on the Que- bec side. 'Separatists ignorance separating them and' Must Unite' boundaries. | Centennial Train Plays '0 Canada' For Last Time OTTAWA (CP) -- With one Jast blast on its whistle, which plays the first five bars of O| Canada, the Confederation train| will pull into a Montreal rail yard today to be dismantled. MONTREAL (CP) -- Pierre Bourgault, leader of the separa- tist Rassemblement pour l'Independance Nationale, re- turned from France Monday more convinced than ever of the need to group together the var- ious independence movements in Quebec. 000,000, were mobile historical) The separatist leader said displays of Canada from the ice|that his party is ready to "widen its corridors" to achieve unity as soon as possible, and announced he would meet with Rene Levesque, leader of the age to the space age. Forecasters expected the car- avans to draw 3,750,000 visitors and the train to draw 1,000,000. A smash centennial hit with} By Sunday, they had drawn/|Association-Souverainete, to everyone but the separatist| 10,008,955 visitors--a cost of $1 a|continue the talks they had group les Chevaliers dejvisitor and haif of Canada's|begun before he departed for l'Independance, the train has| population. France. drawn about 2,739,700 visitors. The Crown Assets Disposal] _It is ridiculous for representa- "It hit 83 cities in a 15,000-mile|Corp, will sell the train and the| tives of different separatist tour that began last Jan. 9 in Victoria, B.C., drawing an in- credible 12,500 'in one day in Winnipeg. Eight Confederation caravans, made up of eight huge trucks each, spread out regionally last May to carry similar displays to 656 communities as far north as Dawson, B.C., Fort Rae, N.W.T. and Wabush, Nfld. NOW HAVE CLOSED The last of the caravans, which drew a whopping 7,268,955 visitors, closed its doors after a Grey Cup showing Saturday in Ottawa. The train and the caravans, on which the federal centennial groups to go to France one by ch th ear : " ences Aor eich ere Arcee one, each trying to convince the to be plenty of bidders. Premier Smallwood of New- cial Treasurer Charles Naughton that federal medical care insurance funds should be used to alleviate the housing shortage. Mr. Nixon said housing funds should come from some other source, adding that the provin- cial government must believe Ottawa plans to go ahead with medical care next July 1. The province should make the Ontario Medical Services Insur- ance Plan conform to federal qualifications by that time. | He met with reporters follow- ing the second Liberal caucus meeting since the provincial | election last Oct. 17. | | OMSIP could be converted by |making private companies now jhandling medical insurance |plans agents of the government. a non-profit basis and open their books to the public. he was disappointed that Otta- wa's mini-budget last Thursday insisted the medical care pro- gram receive priority over housing, education and eco- nomic development. FAVORS HOUSING Earlier in the month at a meeting of Canada's finance ministers in Ottawa, Mr. Mac- Naughton indicated Ontario housing. : Ontario believed its medical |needs have been met by an which is available to anyone. Mr. Nixon called for expan- |foundland has his eye on one caravan. In St. John's Sept. 14, some 17,800 people lined up to pass through it in a single day. Three caravans are being re- turned to the Calgary manufac- turer and one may wind up as a mobile mining camp. At 73 feet in length, about 14 feet in height and 12 feet in width, the trucks are the largest vehicles on North American highways. Except for one truck blown off a gusty northern Cape Breton stretch of highway, all got through the summer without commission spent about $10,- mishap. French people that his group is|sion of a recent provincial an-| 7. right, Mr. Bourgault said. |nouncement that Ontario's local) our mone y 6 Announce New _ Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids... and repair damaged tissue. medicare will take priority over,the economy if it insists upon! programs such as manpowerjincreasing the pressures from training, resource and economic|the public area." | development, this is in direct! 'Of further annoyance is the conflict with the aspirations for|federal government's insistence] economic expansion which he/upon pursuing a matter which| sets out in his budget."' |constitutionally comes under | \provincial jurisdiction in | CITES ALTERNATIVE \face of a clear indication from He said if Ottawa implements |the provinces themselves that! medical care Ontario will insist|they do not want medicare at that it be allowed to use the fed-|this particular time." eral money for housing, educa-}|----------_-__ }more critical by the clear inten- Sie tion of the federal government L t t to reduce funds available for} egl ima e housing during the comings : year." NEW YORK (CP) -- Fran- | He found it difficult "to see/Coise Mitterrand, leader of |how the federal government will| France's Federation of the Left,| be able to make an effective ap-/S 2Y 8 French-speaking Cana-| peal for restraints on prices and|dians have legitimate griev-| costs by the private sector of ances: : | | But he added in an interview here that secession from the rest of Canada is "not the only or best solution." | | |French _ presidential passing during an here Monday. He was commenting on de |Gaulle's recent news conference in Paris in which he said, jamong other things, that Que- |bec should be projected to the jlevel of a '"'sovereign state with | mastery of its sovereign exist- }ence."" De Gaulle charged that the Canadian federal government put French-speaking Canada in Man Invades a position of inferiority. 8 Mitterrand expressed his brief Tweed Council lepinion hen atking 'of de school boards would be ab-/ sorbed by more than 100 larger systems based on county bound- ary lines. The "bald statement" gave no details, Mr. Nixon said, leaving school board members uncer- tain of their future. Gaulle. He said TWEED, Ont. (CP) -- Ken-| 'Now, de Gaulle, he always among 22 mayors and 26 reeves elected Monday as municipali- {Kitchener voted almost | Charlottenburgh -- Donald the/Dle tion, and economic develop-| a ; | t. | pe This requirement is made} Grievances 10 "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 5, 1967 3 22 Mayors, 26 Reeves Elected In Ontario Voting By THE CANADIAN PRESS bred Burlington voted against alof 'about 3,000 population 25 F three-year council term. |miles north of Belleville, only e) t; ? a Seven city mayors: were Chatham voters turned down one of four men who opposed an setting aside 75 acres of serv-'all-woman council won a seat. iced land bo be used for future; While there will be scattered matantie | ; .|Subdivisions and also rejected municipal contests throughout ine ells in generally light vot -- 75 a on oO the province most of this month, i units for needy families to be|most elections are being "held With 159 of 167 polls eee: administered on a rent-geared-|this week. : 2-to- City mayors elected were: 1 to-income basis. | treatment of the water supply DECIDE ON WATER sree -- -- for dental health. Bowmanville electors decided ; Kirkland Lake voted against ajthe water and sewer bylaws Retiia Miter tileaen ae new town hall and cenovations|should not be handled by city! Mofennan: Chatham Garnet to the police station while Belle-|council and the. mayor and|jewkirk and: Sudbur a Joe ville and Orillia both approved/voted that they remain the ju-| 5 sa Ao Sunday sports. risdiction of the public utilities; Voters in Mara Township|commission. turned down a centennial arena| In Tweed, a small community |Elmer Vincent; Gananoque, Ian Ontario Reeves Elected i ce In Towns And Townships si": "cca sr By THE CANADIAN PRESS | VILLAGES ees ee phe by sg A Foe TOWNS jvotes in Leamington over John Iroquois -- Lloyd Davis Garton as. voters picked a suc- Bloomfield -- Alian Anderson. cessor to Arthur Cullen, who re- Erieau -- George Stass tired after 10 years in office. Schenley Invites YOu to the North Fredericksburg -- Alvin C. Fitchett re T e ke Sophiasburg -- George Foster Bowmanville -- Mrs, Annie Stafford -- Keith Black Wilberforce -- Ellard Green Alice and Fraser -- Wallace Frause Westmeath -- Carl Fletcher | ties across Ontario voted in new against fluoridation, a chemica bo. WINS IN ORILLIA Mayor Isabel Post won in Or- illia over Louis Francoz and |Alfred Judd won election in |Simcoe. Other town mayors jelected includel: Little Current, Petrolia -- Lyle Hasson Preston -- William C. Woods Tecumseh -- Fred Bistany Clinton -- James Armstrong Strathroy -- Jack Eakins Deep River -- Mrs. Roselma Sinclair TOWNSHIPS Assiginack -- Harry Jaggard Balfour -- Lionel Montpellier Carnarvon -- Jim Bert. Sandwich West -- Lawrence Brunet. Sandwich South -- Clyde O'Neil Gosfield South -- Richard Thompson Thompson Wellesley -- Albert Lorentz Front of Yonge -- Ernest I Miller Edwardsburg -- William Bur- South Crosby -- Charles Gam- Chatham -- Crawford Lang- staff They're both famous, and becoming more so all the time. Schenley Silver Wedding Dry Gin -- crisp, cool and wonder- Graies"ae enue in "he toss) Charge Denied elections, mentioned Frenc' Jane i hs ming during an ins ien|the AFL-CIO, countering the Bagot and Blythfield -- W. H. Fraser | Horton -- Morris Burton McNab -- Frank Russett Union Stagnation MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -- charge of Walter Reuther, Auto Workers' -union president, that the labor movement is "'stagnat- ing," said Sunday that union growth is outstripping the in- fully dry. And Schenley Golden Wedding -- a successful marriage of our finest whiskies. Invite this e couple to your next party. crease of workers in most US.) industries. | "Union membership generally is continuing to advance and gains are widespread across most of the broad spectrum of employment," said Nathaniel Goldfinger, chief AFI-CIO econ- omist, He said unions represent more than one-third of U.S.) workers eligible for union mem-! bership. ' neth Thompson, one of four men who opposed this community's all-woman council in municipal elections Monday, was elected} along with three of the incum-! bent women councillors, He defeated Mrs. Russell seizes on a real, existing issue. He must be accepted or refuted seriously. He may dramatize or blow up a problem, you may question his methods, but the problem is there."' Mitterrand stopped here after They would have to operate on) Mr. MacNaughton said earlier) would rather give priority tO) \otes and Mrs. Allen 333. WINNER OF NOVEM Mrs. H. Suppan -- 340 RIDE with MERCURY TAXI and WIN a CHRISTMAS TURKEY FREE 725-4771 10-15 tb. Turkey te be given awey on Dec. 15th BER 1Sth DRAW -- Ritson Rd. N., Oshewe A renowned research institute has | many months. : found a unique healing substance This was accomplished with a with the ability to shrink hemor- | new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- | which quickly helps heal injured ing and discomfort in minutes and | cells and stimulates growth of new speeds up healing of the injured, | tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- inflamed tissues. ment and suppository form called One hemorrhoidal case history Preparation H. after another reported "very strik- In addition to actually shrink- ing improvement."" Pain was ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H promptly and gently relieved . .. lubricates and makes elimination actual reduction or retraction | less painful. It helps prevent in- (shrinking) took place. fection which is a principal cause Among these case histories were of hemorrhoids, , a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- Just ask your druggist for Pre- tions. Relief even occurred in cases paration H Su itories or Pre- of long standing, and most im- paration H Ointment (with a portant of all, results were so special applicator). h gh that this imp Satisfaction guaranteed or yous 'was maintained over a period of | money refunded, Whitfield by 34 votes to become |a two-week college lecture tour the first man to sit on council in| in California. more than six months. | poeecee mms Last year three of the five }council members were women |Two men resigned and two women filled their spots. Last month, incumbent reeve Mrs. A. G, Allen retained her position by acclamation. Tweed is about 25 miles north of Belle- | ville. REAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. Other councillors elected 24-HOUR SERVICE | were: | Mrs. Amelia Bosley, 560 723-4663 votes; Mrs. E. J. Cournyea,| |460; Mrs. George Sinclair, 387. 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