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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 12, 1963 REPORT TRAM DADIIABATWT WOES A ALWAVA & SAALASALSAVALLT A Action Finally Taken In Shipping Dispute By MICHAEL STARR, MP After a long period of delay and search for a solution of the Great Lakes shipping prob- lem, the government has moved on the implementation of the report of Mr. Justice Norris, and has introduced legislation for the consideration of the House of Commons. One of the most important aspects, however, is still un- resolved and that is the retali- ation that may be put into effect in American ports against Canadian ships by the refusal of members of the Longshore- men's Union to load them. Very strong representations to the United States government are necessary to make sure that this retaliation does not occur. WINTER WORKS Strong representations are being made to the federal gov- ernment regarding action on the municipal winter works in- centive program, because of the cut-back in the period of time by some six weeks. The govern- ment is being pressed in the House of Commons by various members to reinstate the period of time that had been intro- duced by the former govern- ment for the carrying out of winter works in order to pro- vide employment through the winter months. There has been no direct reply from the government re- garding the increase to blind and disabled people in conjunc- tion with the $10 increase to old age pensioners, It has always been the practice in the past that when an increase was made to old age pensioners, the blind and disabled would re- ceive a similar increase. The reply under consultation with the pro- vincial governments at the moment, The blind people have also requested from the government a specific allowance of at least $25 a month, free of a means test, to help cover the extra costs arising from blindness. The minister stated that while this matter is 'under consulta- tion with the provincial govern- ments she would not comment on what will be done in respect to it. This is a fairly evasive an- swer to a very important ques- tion which affects the lives of those who are in need and dependent upon these pensions. TRAINING ACT The government has placed on the order paper a_ resolution dealing with re-training of the unemployed, as well as to amend the technical and voca- tional training act. This is a program that was started in December of 1960 by the pass- age of legislation to put this important program into effect. The only difference seems to be that, in the field of training of unemployed, where the for- mer government had raised the federal contribution from per cent to 75 per cent of pro- vincial expenditures, the pres- ent government proposes to raise this. still further to 90 per cent of provincial expenditures. There is also an extension of the building program of tech- nical and vocational schools, in that the government has set a ceiling of some $468 per capi- ta on the 15 to 19 year popula- tion of the provinces. This means that very little addition- al aid is going to the Province of Ontario but a great deal will be available for provinces like Quebec and others who were not active in this area of the schoo] building program since April 1961. : | Metro Morigage | Broker Has Licence Lifted TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronto mortgage broker had his lic- ence cancelled Thursday for al- legedly prying exorbitant fees out of the public with high pres- sure tactics. ' It was the first such cancei-| lation in Ontario. A three-man government ad- visory board filed a report 50/phursday with the provincial department of insurance, unan- imously recommending cancel- lation of Sydney Rosenberg's licence as a broker' effective Sept. 27, the date of Mr. Ros- enberg surrended his licence for cancellation at the board's re- quest. ay Mr. Rosenberg had been se- verely criticized after the legis- lature's select committee on consumer credit was told about) telephone solicitation by his Northern Loan Company. The three - man advisory board was created in April to make recommendations to the department of insurance about the licensing of brokers. | of ad ie SMART WOMEN ... have their carpets and uphol- that. hae ean stery cleaned 'The Safe Way' You Are Cordially Invited To Attend THE ANNUAL MEETING the ONTARIO COUNTY UNIT Canadian Cancer Society Thursday, October 17th, 1963 AT 8 P.M. IN McLAUGHLIN HALL 338 Simcoe Osh Street North awa Reports of Committees will be presented Election of Officers for 1963-64 The Guest Speaker Will Be: MR. M. F. CHEETHAM, Toronto Publici Gentle rains... silent suns... 'now autumn walks the splendid land -- clad in gold; and for the fruit of field and sovereign tree let harvest thanks unfold. made by the Minister of Na-! tional Health and Welfare to this) question is that the matter is Vice-Chai of Education and P for Ontario Division Your interest in the work has been very valuable and we trust it will continue os long as there is need. DURACLEAN ee mi ae Senator Says Strikers May Ruin Crops OTTAWA (CP) -- A Liberal senator from Quebec suggested Friday. that striking longshore- men in St. Lawrence River ports are trying to ruin the country's agriculture. Senator Cyrille Vaillancourt referred indirectly to the strike by the International Longshore- men's Association (CLC) while supportig the reconvening of the Senate's special land use committee. Recommending that studies be made of how to keep young people on the land, he said the rural migration to the cit- ies has brought in its train so- cial troubles and revolt among, the young. "We have seen how a few thousand people in three eet ports are trying to ruin the ag- riculture of the country," he) said without specifically men-| tioning the ILA or the strike.| Later, Senator Ralph Horner (PC -- Saskatchewan) said the strike is, something which should be settled in the courts. "This continual harassment of our economy is something we should be able to avoid," he said, adding that it should be possible to come up with some new solution. The Senate approved unani- mously the revival of its land use committee, whose recom- mendations previously hleped give birth to the Agricultural a", and Development ct. Senator W. Ross Macdonald, government leader, said the committee is designed to see how the country's land re- sources can be most effectively used for benefit of the Canadian economy and people. Church Boxed In Urban Ghettos ? BANFF, Alta. (CP) -- A Chi- cago minister says the clergy of the Christian church is boxed into "residential ghettos"--par- ishes maintained after a pattern created more than 10 centuries| ago. | Rev. D. L. Benedict, in a speech to the executive council of the Anglican Church in Can- ada, said people now are look- ing for an adequately-staffed in- stitution that can take care of their spiritual needs. "Unless the church can break out and become related to the work life and to the life of so- cial economic and political de- cisions, then the Christian faith will remain a set of moralistic yearnings." Argos' McNichol To Call It Quits TORONTO (CP) -- Doug Mc- Nichol, 10-year veteran of Ca- nadian professional football, has retired from the game, Toronto Argonauts , officials announced Friday. McNichol, 32, a tackle, gave no reasons for his decision, said Argo publicity ditector Ken Brown, adding it was apparently the "pressure of other busi- ness." A University of Western On- tario graduate, McNichol joined Montreal Alouettes in 1954 and was traded to the Argonauts in 728-8518 1961, Refreshments will be served "You know Fred. He looks into things carefully and he chose The Mutual Life' If you're like most people, you buy life insurance for family protection. But your policies are sound investments as well, when they're the "cash value" kind. 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