RI contrat 1S ia ge ARMIES Race-Policy In Britain Under Gun By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP) -- Action to combat Britain's gnawing prob-|_ lems of non-white immigration and racial discrimination was announced Tuesday by Prime Minister Wilson. The Labor premier launched a three - pronged attack on the immigration - racia' question which in recent months has grown acutely as an issue for) soul - searching and political) -- strife, Wilson announced: ---A "high-level mission' will soon confer in such Common-| ° wealth areas as Pakistan, In-| | dia, and the West Indies on| measures to tighten controls| © on the flow of immigrants to) © Britain. --Maurice Foley, undersecre- tary in the economic affairs department, has been ap- pointed to co-ordinate govern- ment action to integrate Com-| ; monwealth immigrants into the community, particularly in some of the big towns and cities. --A bill will be introduced) _ soon in the House of Com- mons to deal with racial dis- crimination in public places) and-with the evil of incite-| ment to racial hatred. | GROWS DESPITE ACT Despite the restrictive monwealth Immigration | passed by the former Tory gov-| ernment in 1962, Britain's non- white population has grown to 800,000 -- some estimates go higher -- and Home Secretary Frank Soskice reported re- cently that thousands of illegal) migrants are dodging the con-| trols. The prime minister obviously hopes to make progress on the linked problems of immigration and discrimination before the June conference of Common- wealth prime ministers in Lon- don. ol WHAT WOULD RINGO two school officials held him in a chair. Here he stands in front of Beatle pictures in his shortened hairdo. Wayne Marshall, 15, vows he'll grow his Beatle-hairdo back after his school princi- pal forcibly trimmed it Mon- day. He got the trim from Principal Eric Runacres as Mounties Grab Sourdough, 80 ENTRANCE, Alta. (CP)--An elderly trapper who was in his shack when at least 10 shots were fired through the door be- RCMP officers surrounded him|c as he went for wood. Andy Sletten, 80, was not armed when police captured|B: him. The officers, wearing bul-|have long supported fluoride in let-proof vests, did not draw| w: their weapons. he believed no charges would be laid. Sletten, a bachelor whojextracting 1,500,000 permanent accompanied eth a year from children un-|75-year-old Labor peer, tarily to Hinton, 10 miles|der 17 because of decay. One- lived alone, Police |te has been dropped. Britain's chronic dental decay A senior RCMP officer said|problem. fluoridate ourt action against fluoride of Fluoridation Solution For Bad British Teeth LONDON (CP)--The govern-county tween Monday night and/ment is moving ahead with Tuesday afternoon, surrendered|plans to quietly Tuesday when three/water supplies now that a High by The ministry of health and/Association. Foxwell sought an injunction ritisn dental organizations ater as a method of fighting At present, dentists are Now Foxwell Douglas of Baloch, SAY? --CP Wirephoto) and borough councils have deferred introducing fluor- Britain'sjide because of a brought Brian Foxwell with the backing the National test case Watford teacher Pure Water in 1963 to stop Watford coun- cil's nine-year experiment with sodium fluoride in water. The ease never reached the courts. and the Pure Water Association, headed by a Lord have de- 'ididn't know of any *\that could not conform to the OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Min- ister MacEachen said Tuesday he doesn't believe any industry should be given a blanket ex- emption from the proposed fed- eral labor code. He indicated he would reject attempts by the Senate to write exemptions into the code. He admitted that some indus- all parts of the code were en- forced on them at its July 1 starting date but suggested to a Senate committee that the ; |provisions for long - term de- ferments will solve such' prob- lems. Mr. MacEachen said most of the complaints against the code have been related to the max- imum working hours it sets out --an eight-hour day and 40-hour week with a limit of eight hours overtime a week. In many cases deferments were necessary because of the special nature of an industry's j\operations, In a few, particu- pjlarly the shipping industry, a , | change to the 40-hour week might not be possible for some F\time '"'or not at all." But apart from shipping, he industry 40-hour week, given the neces- sary time to make the adjust- ment without disrupting effects. Airlines, western grain eleva- tries would face hards:ips if; tor interests, long - distance Minister Against |Code Exemptions movers and shipping firms added their names to the long list of industries asking exemp- tion from the labor code on the grounds it will cause them hardship. But the Canadian Labor Con- gress and the I nter national Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.), strongly endorsed the code and urged the committee to approve it without major changes. It has already been passed by the Commons. but needs Senate endorsement and Royal assent to become law. The code sets a $1.25 hourly minimum wage, eight - hour day, 40-hour week, two-week vacations and eight annual paid holidays. It affects only the handful of industries that come under federal control, covering about 500,000 workers. I. M. (Casey) Dodds, Cana- dian director of the Teamsters Union, said there is a need for shorter working hours in the trucking industry. "A man's a menace after he's been on the road 8% or nine hours," he told the com- mittee in support of the bill's work-week clause. Mr. Dodds said it is unfortu- nate that the bill does not cover truck drivers who are owner- operators. Some of them were working up to 30 hours at a stretch and were a danger to public safety. OTTAWA (CP) -- On Parlia- ment Hill and at city hall, the royal commission on bilingual- ism and biculturalism came un- der a bilateral attack Tuesday for "snooping'" into the cap- ital's municipal government. The ruckus was sparked by la letter from a junior commis- = staff member to the city, seeking permission to carry out a research study on bilingual |practices in Ottawa's city ad- |ministration. "T"m fed up to the teeth," jsnapped Controller Ernest \Jones, a. Conservative, whén |the letter from David R. Cam- erdn was read at a -morning meeting of the five - member board of control. "This is just another prong to pull us away from Onatrio and set up a federal district. I say they can stay out of our bus- iness." Controllers Jones and Mur- ray Heit objected strenuously to a statement in Mr. Camer- on's letter saying that the fed- eral inquiry hopes to study the "ethnic and cultural origin' of city employees. The letter also asked for in- formation on the ethnic com- B-B Commission Accused Of City-Level Snooping was convinced the commission would not violate the laws of Ontario. Alfred D. Hales (PC -- Wel- lington South) asked sarcastic- ally whether Mr. Pearson was considering the "discontinu- ance" of the inquiry. "No,"' the prime minister replied. Lloyd Francis (L -- Carle- ton), whose riding takes in Ot- tawa's west end, asked whether the royal commission concluded that English - French "'dual- ism" is necessary at city hall even before launching its re- search project. THE DAY IN OTTAWA By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY, March 9, 1965 The Commons continued de- tailed study of the contrib- utory Canada Pension Plan. Gordon Aiken (PC -- Parry Sound-Muskoka) said the gov- ernment should either accept changes in the plan or recon- sider the whole pension. ap- proach. TYCOON BOON A HONEYMOON By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--A factory girl and her miner bride- groom will get a millionaire- style honeymoon in the Ba- hamas, thanks to a Canadian they never met. Newspapers here tell the story of Jacqueline Harbottle, 22, and James Brown, 21, who were offered the trip to the sun by Herbert L. Curtlett, identified only as a Canadian property tycoon. Jacqueline and Jim, a £14- a-week miner, are to be mar- ried Saturday. They chose to buy furniture rathér than take a honeymoon, because they couldn't afford both. But instead of honeymoon- ing at home in Peterlee, County Durham, they will en- |t joy the sun in Nassau, living in a luxury villa, the news- paper reports say. Ths is how the dream honeymoon came about: Jim's uncle, James Dodds, 46. former post office engi- neer, was in a plane ready to fly from. New. York to Bermuda, where he was go- ing to settle. The passenger in the next seat introduced himself as Herbert L. Curtlett, a Cana- dian property dealer going on holiday to his Nassau villa. t young couple and the Cana- diar offered them two weeks at his villa. Then he pur- chased two return air tickets at a cost of £350 and gave them to Dodds to send on, "{ just wanted to do some- thing to make these young- sters happy," the Canadian was reported as saying. "We're flabbergasted," Jacqueline and Jim, said Canada Report HONG KONG (CP) -- North|t Viet Nam Tuesday night re-| jected the minority report of|run into the same roadblock put up by parliamentary rules against the Conservatives Tues- day. the Canadian representative on the International Control] Com- mission blaming Hanoi for the troubles in Viet Nam. The North Viet Nam _ news/Perth), former health and wel- efforts to extend the benefits of the Canada Pension Plan have run into a massive roadblock in by Democrats, or Creditiste mem- bers to change the rate of con- Canada Pension Plan as intro- duced by the government is simply out of order. members wanted to guarantee a basic pension for all of $100 a month. This more than pension of $75 paid to all at Dodds told him about the |age 70 under the Old Age Se- curity Act. The qualifying age of 70 is being scaled down pro- gressively to 65. tives, paid out of funds contributed to the Canada Pension Plan. This would mean stretching out the maturity of pension plan over 20 years in- stead of 10. paid out of funds raised by spe- - e cial Hanoi Rejects sales taxes which now go into the old age security fund. Dur- ng passage of the Canada Pen-|canada sion Plan in the Commons they haven't yet had an opportunity THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 10, 1965 3 Extension Of Pension Plan Hit By Liberal Roadblocks OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition|fare minister, moved two mo-|the government introduced he Commons. in government tax- This meant that any effort the Conservatives, New ribution or benefit under the Mr. secretary The three Opposition groups --. eee dae A. have criticized various aspects) ~ , : of the plan. Social Credit mem- bers have not proposed any material change in it. WANT $100 A MONTH Mr. Aiken The Conservative and NDP|Conservatives would be $25 In the case of the Conserva- the contributory The NDP wants the extra $25 income, corporation and 0 move a formal amendment. But it now appears certain to J. Waldo Monteith (PC-- talking . about plan. h Mr. Knowles said that until|(ng shell within--with a farm the present basic|Tuesday night, had no opportunity to deal with) arketing Board spokesman a specific item proposed by the Conservatives. After the vote, Mr. Monteith) conceivable that the ink went said Miss LaMarsh could useirjeht through." . her power as a cabinet minister. ~ the extra $25 would be|to move the Conservative mo- tions. "I wonder if she would do so in order to help the old and the poor," he said. She remained si- lent. WOULD RECEIVE $100 The Conservative plan was to ensure that everyone would re- ceive $100 a month on retire- ment at age 65, whether or not they. had contributed to the Pension would affect those whose in- comes are below the qualifying floors of $600 a year for em- ployed persons and $800 for the self-employed and those whose remaining working years are too few to build up worthwhile pension benefits. During slow but stead: sage of the pension bill clauses, Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre), saying he was in sympathy with the pur- day would pay a basic pension pose of the Conservative amend- ents of contributors who become ment, argued it was out of or-| ,. ae der because the rules don't per- disabled. Similar benefits were mit any member but a cabinet minister to propose a change in government revenues or ex- penditures. Knowles was supported by John Munro, parliamenta to Health Minister willing to consider any basic Monteith and Gordon|to universal (PC -- Parry Sound-/sions. Muskoka) complained bitterly that this objection should have been raised days.ago when the first started their tions which he said are essen-|amendments to carry out rec-. tial to the package plan thejommendations of a joint com- Conservatives want written into|mittee of the Senate and Com- the Canada Pension Plan. The House upheld by a vote of 111 to 78 Tuesday night the| KNOWLES INTERVENES long - standing parliamentary principle that only the Queen's advisers have power to propose changes ation or spending. mons which studied the Canada pension plan during Parlia- ment's January recess. " One of these adopted Tues- of $25 a month to the depend- previously written into the bill for widows and orphans, Mr. Aiken, leading Conserva- tive critic of the government plan, said earlier in the debate that if the government is un- change, the Commons should reconsider the whole approach retirement pen- LAID DEEP MIDDLESBROUGH, England (CP) -- When John James package cracked open his breakfast egg e was surprised to find a sec- the Commons] registration stamp on it. An Egg Plan. This pas- said that "the outer shell was thinner than usual and it is just SERVE Canada's favourite JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry agency reported a foreign min- istry statement issued in Hanoi) which said the Canadian Tepre-| sentative's report was based on} false materials produced by the} United States and her agents. He had completely distorted the facts and had "attempted to whitewash the U.S. aggres- sors who have seriously violated the Geneva agreements on Viet Nam," the statement said. "The ministry of foreign af- fairs of the Democratic Repub- lic of Viet Nam categorically re- jects and strongly protests against the separate statement of the Canadian representa- tive," the statement added. JURY & LOVELL Ltd. OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BOWMANVILLE Copr. Advertionrs ent "TRIG" He spoke on a Conservative amendment to pay $25 a month to all those who will y. fifth of the total number of|cided to drop the writ because i i i He was to go to Edmonton, |false teeth sets fitted each year|the Privy Council eight months rey as ar (agg _-- 200 miles east of here, today|are for persons under 35. ago ruled in favor 'of fluoride Sweet Tooth Special --- Smiles 'N Chuckles for examination at a provincial mental hospital. backing for fluoridation, Despite total government in a New Zealand test case local|that was sent on appeal here. 'ROUND THE WORLD IN A GLANCE Legal Lashing, Free Frosh, British Buses, Syrup Soar NINE LASHES ST. THOMAS (CP) -- James) Samuel: Waller, 28, of St. Thomas was sentenced to three At least 10,000 trees in the tri- 'ounty area are being tapped 'COPTER HELPS OTTAWA (CP)--A transport He told a conference, Canadian merce and th sponsored by Chamber of business the Com- e Toronto Board national SEE VIOLATION The two dissident controllers argued that such studies on ethnic origin would be illegal under the Ontario Human Rights Code. The city was or- dered last year by the Ontario Human Rights Commission to delete questions about ethnic origin and religion on its appli- cation forms for city jobs. With Mayor Don Reid, a prominent Liberal, voting to break a tie; the board voted 3 to 2 to allow the royal commis- sion to proceed with its re- search project. The issue was revived by three MPs when the Commons not be covered by the pro- posed plan. Deputy Speaker Lucien La- moureux ruled the amend- ment out of order since only cabinet members can make amendments affecting money | bills. His ruling was challenged | but upheld by a vote of 111 Raymond Langlois (Credi- tiste--Megantic) said the plan just another tax levy and would mean another rise in living costs. Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste --Lapointe) said low - income earners would have to con- tribute much more than they _ VISIT braemor | gardens (Stevenson Rd, N. and Annapolis Ave.) PEANUT BRITTLE Big 12-oz. box SAVE 19c 39° ROLL-ON DEODORANT "For Men Only" Reg. 1.25. SPECIAL . HELENE CURTIS Special 1.88 OUR PRICE SPRAY NET Va price on 79c size with 1.49 size Va% NOSE DROPS | | NEO-SYNEPHRINE NEW! Children's Mint Laxative FEEN-A-MINT 12's -- Reg. 39c SPECIAL EN FRUIT SALTS SPARKLING ANTACID of Trade, that regardless of|met later Tuesday. technological advances, eco-| H. A. Olson (SC -- Medicine Gilbert Rondeau (Creditiste nomic success will depend on|Hat) asked Prime Minister) -- Shefford) said Canadians "our ability to excell in doing|Pearson whether he was aware| should be allowed to decide the human job." st the roya - commission} whether they want to join the " The economic ch ' planned an 'illegal probe into} plan. guilty of the lesser offence by a tario farm land, Transport Min- 1 ; sich ae the ethnic origin of Ottawa's ' Revenue Minister Benson. : ' ister Pickersgill said Tuesday. |P!ace in Canada had resulted in i iad six-man jury of the Ontario Su- Replvi thet the' tad x z municipal employees. said if the plan was not com- preme Court. : acrtion by Harsid Dents a fe industrial work force be-| Mr. Pearson said he would] pilsory some persons might (PC_Kent Ont), the eMntater| ne unsure and frightened. check into the matter but he} stay out, then be sorry. para stall noted that the United Stat ; 2 e e states HB. Bemons, president of ORst, Guard also had offered Trent University Tuesday erie a in breaking sa Phe jam pressed reservations about an of ice floes at the river's moun. | GROWING MORE NOW | ready provided by scholarships|cent acreage increase this year : " or other government grants. over 1964, the Ontario Flue- i He said he welcomes the gov-|Cured Tobacco Growers' Mar- ernment's announcement as ajketing Board announced Tues- ; sign of its "concern and wish to| day. help with the problem of higher' The board told a meeting here education." jthat it is anticipating a record However, Mr. Symons said the/1;900 pounds an acre to yield a student and family should make| 1965 crop of 170,000,000 pounds-- 54 SIMCOE ST NORTH s HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS och WHITE LEAN MEATY -- BLADE BONE REMOVED announcement in the Newfound- "some financial contribution" to|2% @mount approved by 12 of LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit-!Guy Gauvreau, board chairman | cated Tuesday it-is hoping for| of fund secretary A. C. Chad- BLADE ROAS 4 " has been touring Leyland plants;in an interview. "There are no | SYRUP FLOWS UPWARD TORONTO (CP) -- Manage- SHOULDER Ib Haldimand counties warned] meet the economic changes of| ada, said today. The reason given for the price} PR gallon. This year, however, Community For Young Moderns and So-o-0-o Convenient years and nine strokes of the , t i i strap Tuesday after he was con- ve ere ee victed of attempted rape of a 15-year-old girl last October. Waller, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of rape, was found department ship and a helicop- ter are being. provided to aid in ice-breaking duties at the mouth of the Thames River, backed up and flooding southwestern On- Reg, 1.25 SPECIAL For the relief of nasal congestion due to colds. Large Size Reg. 1.19. SPECIAL REXALL POLYMULSION Liquid Multivitamins for Kiddies NOW ONLY .... 'SUDDEN BEAUTY' NEW HAIR SPRAY 16-oz. Giant Size Reg. 1.39. SPECIAL "MINOLTA" Pocket Size Camera Reg. 29.50 SPECIAL LIMITED QUANTITY ny TELESCOPES Tripod attachment with case Reg. 7.95 LIMITED QUANTITY SAWYER'S "500" SLIDE PROJECTOR With finger-flip slide changer, Forward and Reverse. Brilliant picture and a choice of four slide-handling systems up to 100 slide capacity at @ real. budget price Comp. 74.50 KODAK Instamatic 100 Complete Outfit Comp. 21.50 OUR PRICE b MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. SLICED 7 CHEESE <. } FRESH PORK FREE FLOWER SEEDS SHOULDER 39 GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE _ ee Roce h 2 U T T IN YOUR CONTAINER FRESH PORK 39 0. PRESCRIPTION ppteeete4 CHEMISTS CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY CHRISTIES REG. 39c PKG. Hot Cross Buns --EXTRA FEATURE-- FRESH KILLED OVEN READY BS Turkeys - 6-8 LB. AVE. "8 KING STE. | Qounwn PHONE 723°2245) LOIN END BONELESS. RED BRAND ROUND STEAK [530 SIMCOE ST. S. | PHONE 725-3546 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668 ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA land legislature Monday that) TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- the provincial government will Cigarette tobacco growers in| ' .jthe 15 marketing directors. his education. | | SECRETARY SACKED ain's Leyland Motor Corpora-| of the Army Benevolent Fund, | tion, which sold Cuba $25,000,000|<aid 'Tuesday there is "nothing | business from China. derton. It was disclosed that a team; "This is purely an internal BONELESS BRISKET Cc in Britain and is to spend Wed-)charges whatsoever, no miss- | nesday at the firm's London|ing funds." | lb BRANTFORD (CP) -- Pro-|Mment in Canada 'is. facing a ducers of maple sugar and| Critical challenge in the need to LEAN MEATY Tuesday that prices of their| the future, Karl E. Scott, pres: | Ib products will be higher rise is increasing cost of labor) and material. i INCOME TAX Ib In 1964, maple sugar prices RETURNS BP SHORT CUT Ist 4 RIBS pay freshmen tuition fees not al-|the province will get a 10-per-| CHINA BUSES | MONTREAL (CP) -- Brig. | worth of buses last year, indi-| serious" behind the suspension of Chinese automotive experts! problem," Brig. Gauvreau said | eadquarters. 5 Sait CRITICAL CHALLENGE BONELESS BEEF c syrup in Brant, Norfolk and|resroup its human resources to| this| ident of Ford Motor Co, of Can- | year. ECONOMY 6 & 7 RIB varied between, $5.70 and $7 a C Phone 668-8252 Ib prices will run between $7 and}