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lost or John Thomas lByeer old Boston University sophomore recalls how he broke world in door high jump mark Satur day night in Milirosa Games in THIS MUCH Madison Square Garden lie cleared bar at seven feet 11 inches to top mark be set one year ago by quarter of an inch Legislature PowerIsWeakened By Frost Govt TORONTO GP Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer and CC Leader Donald Mne Donalddiacussing the Garden report on the organization government in Ontario said in the legislature Monday that the power of the legislature is being weakened by the Frost govern ment Premler Frost said he is aware of numerous problems but de clined f0 eihborate One problem is in making boards and conunissions respon sible to the legislature he sold Another weakness of parliament ary government has been tendency to concentrate powers in the cabinet RECOMMEND POLICY Mr Wintermeyer and Mr Mac Donald both said any sweeping reorganization oi governmental departments should be discussed in the House Mr Wintermeyet referred to the recent reorganization of the department of municipal affairs which was done without being placed before the assembly Both criticssaid the govern ment should not spend monies not voted in thevlegislatiire and not set out in the esfimates it is the custom for the trees my to grant warrants during the year Mr Wintermeyer said these expenditures should be al lotted to various departments and shown inthe accounts the following year The CCF and Liberal leaders also said taxes should not he Wintermeyer power to increase fees indis criminately Mr MacDonald said the Ontario Liquor Control Board was one such agencyHe said of tax increases of this nature should be debated in the House ASKS FOR COMNHSSION Mr Wintermeyer called for the establishment of an independent commission to study the respon sibllities and functions of the legislature And select commit tee should be set upto review the recommendations made in the Gordon report He suggested examination of ministers of the Crown more than is possible in the limited fashion of debates Mr MacDonald defining good governmmt as one which has strong opposition said the present payment of $15000 to up position forces for operating ex penses should be increased to $5 000 for each opposition member There are 27 opposition mem bers five of which are CCF members All three party leaders agreed in principle on the matter of pri vetive clauses in Ontario acts Such clauses prohibit review by the courts of decisions of so bordinate government boards ex cept in matters of jurisdiction and point of fact Various interpretations of rec ommendations in the Gordon relt portpertaining toprivative clauses suggest that decisions of the Labor Relations Board and Workmens Compensation Board mamas To create More QJobsf OllA fiCP Super saw eminent on to overcome on employment Including formation of councilto provide economic planning was urged Mondayll the Canadian and Catholic adoration of Labor As iv pr Canada does not resolutely llc in economic planningsfiinnadlans willrbe iullylnsecure lilo CCCL annual brief to the federal opium Prime Minister Diefenhoker made no direct comment on that and ctberpknposals made by the labor body bhlch has some 100 000 memra in its affiliated unions 39311 in Quebec pmv lace lie omiscd the fullest considerafi of the requests Admi 500 Families 0i Yugoslav Origin arrMK CF The lmml gratlou department said Monday that 500 Yugoslav refugee fam ilies Will be admitted toCeoadn this year as immigrants The main purpose will be to help redicp the number of role ugces in camps in Western Eur ope Some the refugees will be recruited for work in Canadas sugar tiget industry The refugees involved in the movement must be able to meet health regulations applying to im migrants It is expected the Yugoslav will artya in Canada by April Dogs Children Alternative Chief LARDER ALAKE Out GP Police Chief Bernard Winatanley said here Monday that do will eventuallyhave to be legginted out of existence its becoming question of do we keep our children or our dogs sold the chief after shoot Eng vyicloul 8th bit our gar and township foreman the Dogs are on the way out said ChiefWinataniey dog lover himself in commenting on the aunéber ofrtray dogs in the dis IC sherrili Louttlt was taken to Torontos Hospital for Sick child ren oitershe was bitter on the face Frid Iwhiie playing on the buck por of her home in this community miles east of Kirk land Lakei She is to have skin grafting operation By Hammer mowmwrim Commons will end one speech debate today op the way for more specific ent oyer the ses sions ieififive and spending program finishvgto the 10day debate probably Will be written with the some show of Progressive Con servative shengtb which Mon day nighticrushed 111 to 46 Lib eral motion of nonconfidence in the government The only support the Liberals drew was from the Commons eight 00 members Last week the Liberals sided the CC in losingpaus 134 to 53 on CCF wantofconfidenea motion The Liberal motion contended that the governments failure to define its policies was amm jor cement the confusion and uncertainty that prevails in de iubyr waists Starr said the government will continue to take vigoroud aetion to new ate unemployment amnion coon ONLY The MCI brief sold the pro Md economic councilde in quire into mnomic problems and reconuiiendto various levels of government measures which would bring full employment and maximum prosperity The brief also urged increased processing of raw materials in Canada it Mr Diefenbakcr made only short reference to tietrier in iii reply be rpoka atlengthonnmednlrcouest presented by April president of the National Federation of Boat and Shoo Workers Mr April asked for tariff re strictions on Japanese footwear Mr Diefenhaker replied tha trade is not oneway street Japan had become one of Can adns largest export markets However the Japanese govern ment had shown disposition to recognize the realities and Can ada hoped to bring about trade expansion without harming spe cific industries in Canada Co Outlines Expected Benefits In Bid ForGas By Aucu aneKENZlE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTFAWA GP Auticipated economic benefits of Canadian natural gas exports to the United States were outlined Monday to the National linery Board as the second of five applicants cleaned upita case Westcoast Transmission Cam pany today wasto give details about financing and engineering in its bid to export gesto the Pacific Northwest sum of 88800000000 up to 1386 was forecast as flowing into the Canadian economy if appro val is given the big protect planned by Alberta and Southern or flu Harries and Associates Exports To US consultaan employed by Alberta and Southern said the economys gain would amount to that large figure starting with the euthorirr atiou of construction to begin this year PETROIEUM BRIEF The 270 member Canadian Petroleum Association interven ing to lend weight to the call for gas exports threw more static tics into the mill with brief filed for later discussion At the same time it com plained that gas prices are urn reasonably low and the con sumer has become ecmstomed to prices at artificaily low levels Producers get only about five per cent of the nrnoimt charged Que bec and Ontario consumers said the brief Ask Subsidiaries Give Statements OTTAWA CF Ikgislatien that would require Canadian sub sidiaries of United States oom panissh divulgethelr annual fl unnclel statements was intro duced in the Commonslltiondcy by Ernest Brooms PC Van couver South El bill would amend the Com panies Act which exempts pri vate companies from the gen eral requirement that annual statements must be sent in all shareholders and the semtary at state private companyis can sidered to be one with fewerthan 50sharehoiders Vt Crushes MOtion Debate Tot EndToday Mr Fleming laid the Liberal leader has followed reckless and irresponsible course with speeches containing halftruths quarter truths and unlrnths Much of Mr Pearsons criticism of the government had been petty unrealistic and carping Mr Pearson had said Canadas recovery and expansion following the recession were less vigorous than in the United States At the outset that was true Mr Fleming cemented be cause the recession itself had been milder in this country and the recovery naturally would be less vigorous But subsequently the expansion rate badbeoorne the same in both countries custom ISSUE The minister said Mr Pearson had contended Canadas average of 348000Imemployed was higher Mr Brooms explained outside the house tbatmany Canadian subsidiaries of ilSflrms now are able to maintain this fi nancial secrecy because in many cases only one qualifying share has been issued to eachdirec tor and there are fewer than 50 shareholders He said Canadian subsidiaries now obtaining this private classi fication because of quirk in the law include General Motors Chrysler Campbell Soup Cann dian international Paper Coca ColaStandard Brands the Kala logg Company and Iron Ore Company at Canada hotspoaln the debate came when Plokersgili Bonavista Twillingatet accused Mr Diefenbaker of thor oughly dishonest performance in television broadcast last fall Stemly the prime minister demanded withdrawal of the dishonesty suggestion The ebullient Newfoundland member withdrew the sugges llflllTlielI he went on to say Mr Diefenbaker hadnt really die torted the facts because he never spent enough time in his office to find out what the facts were dont accuse him of telling as facts Mr Pickersgill said Murdo Martinqu mins said there is costly du plication in the hodgepodge of Canadionplnns for hospital in surance One national program would reducejhe overlapping of services now apparent in wel T0 OLYMPICS Jackson 19yearo Oshawa skater carries Can adas top hopes for gold medal the rose Winter Olym pics at Squaw Valley Calif in 1969 Jackson considered one of the worlds greatest fr skaters won the Canadian and North American mens figure skating titles and tinished close second behind Dave Jen kins of Colorado Springs Cole for the world title Issued Sunday Order Invalid TORONTO CPlMr Justice Stewart said Monday deportm tlon order against lmre Hirsch II Hungarian who came here from Bolivia last September is invalid because it was made on Sunday The Supreme Court of Ontario judge said the hearing by an inn migration department special lnlt qulry officer was of judicial nature and not entirely adminis trative as he issued written reo sons for quesbing the order last month Hirsch came to Melton airport with threemonth visitors visa from British scam in Bolivia He planned to visit an aunt Mrs Joapna Bienn of Toronto oial inquiry officer found that ch had only $175 and ruled himunauitahle for entry booaurebe was likely to become public charge identity Victims In Montreal Blaze MONTREAL Cl Police have identified the victims of fire in suburban Villa St Pierre home Monday as Mrs Bellarine Leblanc 53 and Gaston Lenin The woman was tak ing care of the boy 4Plead Guilty litterBreakeIn communismLimp youths arrested during the weekend pleaded guilty Monday to break ing into Toronto area Ontario transport department off in They will be sentenced Feb Police said they recovered 000 blank drivers licences and 200 blank vehicle ownership per mits They said they believe recent rash of phoney cheque passing was made possible by persons using stolen driver and operator licence forms an identi Suction yftobertjhompsou alias Maln tyro 11 of Bowucss Alta and Wayne Yul 17 of Smiths Falls were arrested Saturday at Peter borougb Arrested gin Tomato Engine figaini Groupllama Council Of Use amnvum cm For in accoadtimaiuayenrncitiunx group has warned city council of liability ovu disburse meat of city funds This time it involvu subsidy oi theprlvately owned city HISmi in solicitorslctlkrto coimcil Monday the group warned that any subsidy utuided lathe com pany is manhood any councillor voting for such amove would be held personally responsible The citizens say they are prepared to enforce their warning with court action if necessary Council is negotiating contract terms with the Rawson Bur Com pany operator of dwbuses for 35 years Buses continue to ser vice this city of 23000 Imdcr temporal agreement that era piresFe mcwncilharogrccd to pay any deficit on the months man mamas rumor manners ionI 0t Citys Funds operation up to $10 The company claims it must re plan its it year old buses at cost ofnopoo it has asked the city for an eight cent mile subsidy Connact negotiations broke down temporarily after the city coimtered vnth an offer of three cents mile The citizens group claims provincial private bill enforces the bus franchise until 1991 and any change must first be referred to vote of the mayors Last year group of city in dustrialists issued writs against the 1059 council charging personal liability when it was revealed city funds were used to subsidize the Belleville McFarlands Hockey team The writs were never served although the subsequent royal commision revealed dc ficit dl $400000 scientists Wishvl Animal To Sleep TORONTO CF Medical scientists at the Toronto General Hospital dont really care whether thegroundhog sees his shadow todaybut thcy do wkh he would sleep properly Al for as groundhogs are con cerned this was obcd winter for hibernation and the sleeplesspess is delaying heart research project started some years ago by Dr William Btgelow the hospitals chief of candlevascular surgery Dr Blgelow develop edthe techniques of hypothermia or drastic cooling of patients under going hqart surgery Such deep cooling naturally takes place in hibernating animals But youndhogs kept in man made burrows on farm in Port Colborne and at Torontos Bant ing Institute are not reacting properly perhaps because of an unusually mild fell novm REVIEW patient cooled by icc blank ets to as degrees Fahrenheit can often have his heart stopped for laminate period aiding heart surgery llibémnling animnk con al low their temperatures to dropto levelslightly above freezing Examination shows that these animals develop brown glon dular substance which builds up through the wintcr and inishes during the spring Scientists are studying this brown substance to see whether hibernation can be induced in nonhibernatin animals Results have been an ureging By tradition if the groundhog emerges fromhis burrow and sees his shadow today he goes back to sleep and people can ex pect six more weelm of winter No shadow means an early spring but weatherman prclt diotul sunshine today Some Cerry Characters Enliven Plots 371le aoNN moans Examiner oiu Editor First you tarsus same group ofcbnrauters which enlivened tino Carry On Sergeant and Carry On Nursc Add plot with farcial possibilities two roman ces and almost plethora of sub plots Mix well and cm on the beet There you have Cany 0n Toadiefi wbidi is currently fleeing Barriss Imperial fheav ire This most diverting bit of non ing sense takes place in an elemen tary school in the rougher sec tion of an English town rather woifish child psychologist com es to do research on the children at the school accompanied by born ximlnedvspectecled female mspecbor from the ministry of education The headmaster and teachers are determined to create good impression Their charges are equally determined to create something approaching nation at calamity FREUDIAN INTEREST The psychologist develops most Freudian interest in the buxom gym teacher and the science teacher makes shuttering advances to the inspector in hope of saving the honor of the dear old almn mater There is the occasional stoop lit Imperial ing to rather low double outcome and overdone slapstick But Carry On Teacher is noncthcless good fun all the way ugh The director has taken care to develop each of the characters and the actors have done them justice Only one remains an sufficiently developed to create the sympathy necessary to completely successful denouc ment and that is the headmns ter To say any more would be to give away the surprise end We especially like the stutter science teacher who manag to create sympathetic role and still be hilariously funny Hes tbeaame chap who played the prizefighter in Carry 9nNursel Good too is the dedicated music teacher and them are some rousing scenes as be and the English teacher wrangle of the incldaital music for the school play All in amine movie makes an entertaining Ievening Barrie teachers mightdo well to take it in as morale bohster they think theyvegot troublest Koran pain ANE NTS Home perm anent wave kth shipped by Canadiau producers in 1958 were valued at $2753000 in cluding refills and accessories may be thrown open to review than the percentageinthe by the courts United States Challenging this Mr Fleming said that even without account ing for Canadas seasonal fluc tuations the Canadian rate now is about 55 per ceutof the work ing forcc unemployedalmost identical with that of the 05 Mr Fleming also described as Just plain nonsense CCF suggestion that recent speech ter of public and private plans he said IMPERIAL were Arnold Brown 25 and Holly Brown on both of Toronto levied byboerds which have the HARKNESS mom fence finance agriculture trade employment and other federal fields anssrsrtsnnsox One of the last wordsln the debate Monday went to Finance Minister Fleming lfa charged r0ppusitlen Leader Pearson With doing more than anyohe elasto 1M wuss mm wnsiuoese rowan wag cwwjms new cums esnMArsoarssomoto me now snowmc Deficiency Program Is llinied To Cut UnmanageableVolume OTTAWA CP The govern ments deficiency payment pro gram is aimed at keeping the government from piling upan unmanageable volume of eggs Agriculture Minister llarlrncss told the Commons Monday The minister made hisgtsacond appearance in the throne speech debate by unanimous consent of the House so that he could ex plain the program Vile said the program is aimed at cutting back egg production to more manageable proportions Use of national average price foreggs in determining the de tiriency payments is mucll fairer and better method than us ing regional averages he ad ded gt under the plan the government will pay registered egg produc ers the difference between the current national average price and the average for the last 10 yearsflrhe payments to individ ual producers will be cut off after 4000 dozen grade Alarge eggs yeagtbg output of about 509 hens EXPLAINS WORKENGS Hecited figures for the iirst three weeks in January of show how thepsyment system works Thevnational weighted average price for grade large eggs dur ing the last 10 years was ascents dozen The national average during the firsttbree weeks of January was 193 cents dozen Thus deficiency payment fig ured on this latter period would be 137 cents dozen the dif ference betweenhthelong lt time average and the average inthe January 7period if regional system were used Manitoba farmers would be paid according to proyincial average of 277 cents dozen for the last 10 years Average Mani toba price during the first three weeks of Januarywas 152 cents adozen and the deficiency pay ment thus would he125cents dozenless than under the na tional average system 70434 nEGrstmruJn Mr Harlmesssnid 70484 Canoe dian egg producers baveregis tered for the payments and 90 per cent oithem haye fewer than Thus the entirepro that 90 percent could be eligible for deficiency pay ments As an ndicntion of com mercialization per cent of all producers had 40 per cent of the birds The size of the threemonth payment to be made in April would depend on whether the averego market price between now and then went above or be low 193 cents But Mr Harkness estimated that the deficiency cheques would run somewhere between 13 audio cents undermineconfldenee in Canada here and abroad Demandlie Iobless lingers Minister MTAWK CF Plll Martin iLEssexj East ruffled the ten per of Labor MinisterSterr in the Commons Monday with an in sistent piano for the latest fi ures on unemployment in Can aria Last Friday the minister told him theretwere i555 unplnced job applicants at National Em ploymentService offices as of Jan 14 Mr Maijfin asked Monday for more recent figures and when Mr StarrEItwice told him they are not yet available Mr Martin said they are available now Mr Starr replied angrilyihati if Mr tin has the figures he should give them to the Comi the industry 54 if Mr Starr to quire efier the figures are available that theCommons could kii them before the throne one on debate ends mes day Mr Starrlretorted that it isnt necessary Mr Martin to give inetructio the administration of his department by James Coyne governorof the Bank of Ononda was contrary to government policy Hazen rgu CCF House leader said Mr Coynes views were diametrically opposed to those of Mr Fleming Mr Coyne in Winnipeg speech two weeks rowing too much abroad Mr Fleming said the governor of the Bank of Canada at no tinie purports to make ments of govsrnment poli ago suggestedCanada was bor 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