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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wedneodey, Mey 10, 1961 TRIBUTE FROM governor-general, with a bas- ket of flowers commemorat- ing 350th anniversary of the acceptance of Christianity by Mrs. Madeline Tomah (fore- ground) of the Maliseet Indian band presented Mrs. Georges P. Vanier (right) wife of the INDIAN BAND Indians of the area near Fred- ericton. Chief Donald Solomon (left) and Mayor W. T. Walker (third from right) attended OTTAWA (CP)--Paul Martin got a pet grievance before the Comons again Tuesday night. The Liberal member for Es- sex East charged that the gov- ernment is violating the rights of Parliament by "thwarting" opposition efforts to have Gov- ernor James E. Coyne of the Bank of Canada appear before a Commons committee for ques- liament made up of the elected should be denied the opportun- ity of ascertaining the validity of the submissions which hi (Mr. Coyne) makes," said Mr. Martin. ¥ He raised his grievance after opposition motions of non-confi- dence in the government's han- dling of the unemployment in- surance fund were defeated. Erhart Regier (CCF -- Bur- naby - Coquitlam) backed Mr. Martin's grievance. MINISTER REPLIES Replying, Finance Minister Fleming described Mr. Martin's speech as a burlesque perform- ance of synthetic indignation. le said the government does not take the responsibility for the civic reception for the vice-regal couple. --CP Wirephoto | Nixon Raps Press Muzzle TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario DETROIT (AP) -- Richard said, "could well become a| Nixon, stepping up his attacks|cloak for errors, misjudgments| on the Democratic administra-|and other failings of govern- tion, said Tuesday President ment... the whole concept of a Medical Association set the rec- ord straight Tuesday by an- nouncing, for the second time, that it does not approve of Medical Association Won't Approve Clinics | closed to all doctors not on its permanent panel, WOULD BE IMBALANCE He said the clinic would cre-| the opinions of Mr. Coyne as contained in his annual report to Parliament. representatives of the people) Martin Wants Coyne To Answer Questions Karlier, a two-day supply de- bate was climaxed by votes on opposition motions seeking non- confidence. Both the Liberals and the CCF accused the government of failing to administer the fund properly, thus causing a drop in its reserve to $185,000,000 at March 31 from almost $900, 000,000 four years ago. | The main lack-of-confidence {motion of the Liberals was crushed by a vote of 149 to 44, with Liberals, CCF and one gether against the government majority. {SECOND ALSO DEFEATED The CCI" sub-amendment was knocked out by a vote of 149 to 43, with opposition forces again lining up together. | The other non-confidence mo-| tions on supply so far this ses- sion dealt with Dominion-pro- vincial tax relations, deprecia- tion aid to areas of chronic un- employment, foreign trade pol- icies and monetary policy. Defending the government's position on the insurance fund, Labor Minister Starr said that amendments ot' the Unemploy-| ment Insurance Act will be in- troduced to restore the full ef- fectiveness of the scheme. Plan To Raise College Funds KINGSTON (CP)--A $275,000 campaign for funds to aid the 67-year-old Anglican Women's Kennedy's call for self-censor-|return to secrecy in peacetime closed panel clinics. ship by the press will encour-|demonstrates a profound misun-| age government officials to con- derstanding of the role of a free| ceal facts the public has a right|press as opposed to that of a to know. controlled press." The former vice - president, Nixon said the president "ap- who kept silent during the first|press failed to perform its tra- This step was taken, officials explained, because following a January meeting of the OMA council some newspaper head- lines left the impression that approval was given to the closed |panel clinic now being planned ate an imbalance in the Sault.|Trainin i a | g College in Toronto was When you take 25,000 people announced Tuesday by national out of the population--the ones belonging to the clinic -- what| type of service would the others] get?" Other doctors, especially specialists, might not be willing| campaign chairman George Beck of Toronto at the Angli- can Synod of Ontario. The money is to be used for classroom extension. Those attending the college 100 days Kennedy was in office, | recent Cuban events." is on a tour in which he has "But would the results have for Sault Ste .Marie by the become increasingly critical of been much different had the|United Steelworkers of America the man who barely beat him in November. He chose the Detroit Press | press failed to perform ist tra-|there. ditional role? The clinic, as advocated by "If a bad reporting job was the union, would provide a Club to discuss a speech Ken-|done, was it entirely the fault panel of salaried doctors for ex- nedy made to U which he urged self-restraint|truth when anonymou S. publishers in|of the press? And how can the|clusive service to union mem- s adminis-| bers and dependents. About 25,- when national security is af-|press be expected to get at the 000 Sault residents would be fected. tration spokesmen keep contra-' covered. numbers. [ars He said it takes up 40,000 residence and tuition but Mr. people to support some indivi-|Beck said it cost $1,000 to train dual specialist surgeons. leach girl. One official of the OMA said| The increase in large subur- an "open comprehensive" plan|ban churches has been respon- was offered by the association sible for a growing demand for to the Sault union--a plan that|"women well-versed in the faith would give patients a free|and doctrine of our church to choice of doctors -- but it was|take a lead in Christian educa- turned down. tion." to stay there with that loss of| arc assessed $550 a year for "The plea of security," Nixon'dicting each other?" Musicians Still Crossing Lines TORONTO (CP)--Union musi-| ers, will be asked for moral and clans will continue to cross|financial support in a campaign icket lines at the Royal York|similar to that which raised Botel until their contracts run|$750,000 for striking Newfound- out but their leader said Tues-|land loggers two years ago. The day they are behind the strik-|hotel umion is paying benefits Dr. Patrick Bruce-Lockhart of Sudbury, chairman of the OMA council, said Tuesday 'we be- lieve that experience will show this is not the best system." "We wonder," he said, "'whe- ther the people of the Sault re- alize they will have to pay twice for the services of spe- |cialist outside the clinic." This is because the clinic would be in the Commonwealth, said reg- |istrations were about 10 per |cent below normal, totalling 898 Tuesday. ing hotel workers all the way.|totalling $25,000 weekly from al The hotel is operating Walter Murdoch, Canadian|strike fund of $250,000. chief of the American Federa- {smoothly, he said, with 764 new Angus MacKinnon, manager employees plus supervisory tion of Musicians (CLC), said{of the CPR-owned hotel which| federation members have been|with 1,600 rooms is the largest| staff and 80 of the 1,200 strikers who have returned. However, said Dr. Bruce- Lockhart, "this is a free coun- try and the union is entitled to| do what it wants--we just want! to set our views straight." Dr. R. J. M. Galloway of Tor- onto, OMA treasurer, said the association is trying to find an Ontario community, with be- tween 3,000 and 5,000 people, where the open comprehensive plan could be tried. The plan would provide medical services to every member of the com- munity "so that we could learn a lot about a plan that takes in every type of patient." If the plan ever goes into ef-| fect it would be the first blanket medical coverage of an entire community in Canada. Earlier Tuesday, Rt. Rev. K. C. Evans, bishop of Ontario, said the rapid growth of civili- zation has created an increased need for clergy in cities with- out substantially reducing the need for clergy in country churches. CITES INSURANCE LACK Rev. Fred D. Payne of Pres- cott, rural dean of Grenville, said there is "an appalling lack of insurance" on rural church properties. Mr. Payne was speaking on was on churches and church properties in urban areas. Delegates approved several changes and additions recom- mended by the committee on church extension to conditions governing loans from church extension funds. The changes were made in a move to tighten control of the funds and at the same time broaden the terms under which money could be New Party member standing to-| Green, Rusk Will A major revision of the act-- forecast in the throne speech last November -- is being con- sidered because appropriations out of general tax revenues would not be enough to bolster the insurance fund, Mr. Starr said. In other business, the Com: | mons heard Trade Minister Hees announce that Anglo - Ca-| nadian talks will open in Oft-| tawa June 12 on a British com-| mitment to buy 12,000 tons of | Canadian uranium in 1963-66. Foreign Service Work Publicity Disputed OTTAWA (CP)--External Af- fairs Minister Green and his departmental advisers do not agree on how much publicity should be given to the work of Canadians in the foreign serv- ice, the Commons external af- fairs committee was told Tues- ay. Two members of the commit- tee was told Tuesday. Two members of the commit: tee, Art Smith (PC -- Calgary South) and Fred Stinson (PC-- York Centre), questioned Un- dersecretary Norman Robertson about the lack of a full - time press information officer Hold Arms Talk By DAVE MCcINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer Oslo, Norway (CP)--Canada's External Affairs Minister Green will confer with U.S. State Sec- retary Dean Rusk in the next day or two on Western disarma- ment proposals. i The meeting will take place] either at the conclusion of the| NATO foreign minister's confer- ence today or in Geneva during the 14 - nation conference on Laos. Green leaves Thursday for Geneva. Green is working on a com- promise proposal. for the East- West disarmament talks sched- uled to open in August. Its ob- jective is the concurrent draft. ing of a disarmament treaty de- manded by Russia and imple- mentation of the first control and inspection steps demanded by the United States. Green proposed at Tuesday's NATO meeting that the alli- ance's permanent council and military experts begin studies now for use in disarmament ne- gotiations. WANTS CHIEFS TO MEET He also renewed the Canadian proposal for a NATO heads-of- government meeting as a means to strengthen and pub- licize the alliance. Further con- sideration will be given to this in the permanent council. There was no opposition to the Cana- dian proposal but only Greece voiced support for. it. Green told reporters NATO had been given "quite a lift" by the current meeting. He depreciated reports that NATO is in disarray. There had been much more unanimity of views among the 15 nations than at the December minister- ial conference in Paris. Green said ministers who had earlier views had come around to his view that things were not as bad as had been painted. The situa- tions in Laos, The Congo and Cuba were fairly quiet and no new threat had arisen in Ber- in, expressed pessimistic in the department's headquam ters here. Mr. Robertson said the de partment has speeded up the publication of its annual reports and extended the circulation of its monthly departmental public cation. Mr. Smith said these booklets went to too limited a field of readers, whom he de: 'scribed as mainly intellectuals, Mr. Robertson said the work of the information division, cone cerned with publicity for Can: ada abroad and for foreign cor respondents on visits to Canada but not with domestic publicity, is steadily increasing. ISSUE RELEASES Mr. Smith asked what steps the department took to create more press interests in its work. Mr. Robertson said the departs ment put out press releases pe- riodically, and the minister made statements in the House of Commons. Mr. Stinson said foreign trade officers got a good deal of pub licity for their work, but noth ing is heard from foreign serve ice officers in the diplomatic corps. Mr. Robertson said that if Mr. Green, now attending a NATO foreign ministers meet- ing in Oslo, were present would agree completely with Mr. Stinson that there should be more publicity given to the work of Canadian diplomats. But, Mr. Robertson added, the diplomats are civil servants, and they worked without personal public. ity. Robert J. McCleave (PC -- Halifax) said he had informa- tion from a veteran newspaper man who was overseas recently that some Canadian ambassad- ors are out of touch with Cana- dian affairs.' Canada supported the U.S, Britain and Norway in their re- marks about colonialism. The| burden of these remarks was] that Portugal should recognize it can't oppose with force in An- gola the political changes in Africa. HOWARD'S Draperies obtained by both new and old parishes. New parishes obtaining loans from the fund would be per-| mited to forego payments on| principal for the first three-year] period under the new terms. | The re c 0 m mendations also stipulated that any congregation seeking a loan must first con- duct a financial campaign of a nature approved by the church) extension committee and the| secretary of information a stewardship and to provide a SPECIAL SKILLS | realistic budget. BURY, Que. (CP)--Cecil ow. Coates, 63, not only works on his farm but also serves as the town's oculist and casket-mal | 1 NOTICE ANNOUNCING THE OSHAWA ART GALLERY 205 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOURS: --2:00 to 4:00 p.m. daily except Sunday Evening:--Monday, Wednesday end Friday 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. OPENING OF THE CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES FREE ESTIMATES 926 Simcoe St. N. RA 5-3144 RA 8-3881 or by eppointment | the state of the church ro which showed an increase of| more than $200,000 in the past | year in insurance carried in the | diocese. Most of this, he said, | instructed not to renew con- tracts expiring June 30 unless) the strike is settled. | The musicians have been cri- | ticized for crossing picket lines set up by the Hotel and Club Employees' Union (CLC), on strike against the hotel in a wage dispute the last 17 days. Mr. Murdoch said his union members haven't been happy about crossing the lines but "we would otherwise leave ourselves open to legal action for breach | of contract." PROMISE AID Meanwhile, Kenneth Bryden, CCF member of the legislature | for Toronto Woodbine, called on | the labor department to inter-| vene and the strikers received | a promise of financial support | from the Ontario Federation of | Labor. l OFL President David Archer said every affiliated union, to-| talling more than 500,000 work- GIANT MAPLE NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) What is believed Canada's larg- | est sugar maple tree--about 90 feet high with a trunk girth of 18 feet--has been given to the Niagara peninsula conservation | authority for preservation. The Comfort Maple is named after the family on whose farm it stood, and is perhaps more than 300 years old. LADIES! THE GIFT OF LOVE GIRTH CONTROL YOUR PROBLEM? ® Poor Circulation Always Tired @ High Blood Pressure Then we urge you to try a one-month course ond see for yourself, as others have, how 'much, much younger you will Beautiful, potted brighten the home for m MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL flowering geraniums. GERANIUMS Will onths. 39: look ond feel. FREE TRIAL VISIT SLIM-RITE CENTRE | RA 8-4501 | MOTHER'S DAY 204 King St. E SPECIAL AFRICAN VIOLETS 79: 1 ly) Mentone QAR KKS i 204 TRIMFIT Reg. 69¢ or 2 pairs for COTTON SOCKS SPECIAL 49. uEligd pHEge CHILDREN'S WEAR CARNIVAL OF V BOYS' and GIRLS' 89. SEE OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN COUNTER! 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