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Share W OTTAWA (CP) -- Ontario's Premier Robarts took a philo- sophic view Wednesday of the federal government's proposal to increase federal equalization payments to less-wealthy prov- inces. He told a press conference he Miwould prefer to see no change "\in the present arrangement. But he added that Ontario ac- cepts the "share the wealth" principle of equalization -- of its larger tax resources ilwith other provinces not so well off. "We are seeking to hold our country together. If there is need to give in certain areas Flin order to hold the country to- i \gether, Ontario is prepared to rldo so. . . . We cannot take a MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY AT AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM The Canadian Automotive mobiles of varying age on the Oshawa area. Seen here days when motor vehicles Museum, Simcoe street south, display whichhould be of are some of the models which has a large number of auto- great interest to residents of bring back memories of other were not as numerous as they are today. --Oshawa Times Photo sectional view of things if we are to have a united Canada." Asked whether it appears On- tario will be the only province not getting more revenues as a result of the current federal- provincial conference, Mr. Ro- arts said "that may be so." "We don't know the final re- sult of the conference yet." RISE INESTIMABLE He said it wasn't possible to To Present Travelogue Rt College "Adventure In Indonesia" is the title of the film-lecture pro- gtam to be personally present- ed here this Saturday night by Helen and Frank Schreider. Ths high-spirited and likeable young couple, with their mag- nificent color films about their; adventures by the jeepload on Indonesia, is under the auspices of Kingsway College and will be given in the college auditorium at 8 p.m. Many in Oshawa will know of the Schreiders through their many interesting articles that have appeared in the. National Geographic Magazine. It was while on assignment for the Na- tional Geographic that they made their exciting color film, "Adventure In Indonesia". Today the Republic of Indo- ®esia is one of the most vital countries in Southeast Asia, rich in raw materials, strategically located on the seaways between Asia and Australia, and an im- portant voice in the Afro-Asian Bloc that represents over half the world's population. But it is @ country torn by revolution and seconomic chaos. And yet, be- 'meath the surface of Indonesia's lems lies all the romance| the names of Bali, Java, Sumatra and the Spice Islands conjure. For 13 months,' accompanied by their ever-faithful dog, Dinah Helen and Frank Schreider trav- eled from one end of Indonesia to the other. From Sumatra to Timor their amphibious jeep carried them in the path of Ma- gellan, Drake, Bligh and Dam- pier, through storms and over Teefs, across treacherous cur- rents. Hampered by lack of fuel and communications, by jungle roads that have seen no main- tenance since before the Second World War, and aided by army convoys that escorted them through rebel-infested territory, the Schreiders experienced a way of life that is fast vanish- ing under the pressure of the twentieth century, from the stone-age warriors on the island of Nias to the empty courts of the Javanese kings. The Schreiders have just re- cently had the distinct honor to again open the National Geo- gtaphic Society Series in Wash- ington, D.C., with this program on Indonesia and their appear- ance here this Saturday is cer- tain to be of interest to many. NOT SAME MAN Joseph Albin Saunders, 215 Perry street, Port Perry, has asked The Oshawa Times to point out that he is in no way connected with a man of simi- lar name who was involved in a court case reported Nov, 26 in The Oshawa Times. Ontario Accepts ealth Bid estimate yet how much money would be involved in the in- crease in equalization pay- ments, But he said Ontario taxpayers provide 45 Bd 50 per --_ of the funds for e payments. of the Ontario delegation estimated the extra amount could be as high as $80,000,000 a year. The federal government now pays some $150,000,000 a year to seven provinces--all but On- tario, British Columbia and Al- berta -- in equalization pay- ments, They are designed to bring per-capita vincialt ax reve- nues from taxes--and in part from provincial resource ge. Prime said he was willing to bring this provincial return up to the per-capita level of the wealth- iest province--Ontario. NO CHANGE YET Premier Robarts reiterated his government's position that the existing arrangement, thrashed out over a long pe- riod, should be allowed to "run its course" to the end of 1966. taxes--up to the national aver-| 4 Minister Pearson) + AUTO MAKERS IRKED OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Automotive Wholesalers' and Manufacturers' Association told the royal commission on taxation today that tax conces- sions given to co-operatives are "unjustifiable" and they should be: taxed at the same rate as other corporations. "| |, Any reasons for such tax concessions have disap- peared," said the association's brief, "and co-operatives now operate in a wide area of the Canadian economy ... ona basis that is entirely competi- tive with other corporations." Co - operatives normally pay less income tax than other cor- porations because they can de- duct patronage dividends from taxable income. They are also given a complete tax holiday for their first three years of operation, Pye | jation recomm Co-Op Tax Setup Termed * Unfair' tomer doesn't explain the part is for farm use, and because of the higher price--due to the tax --he takes his future business ito a farm implement dealer. WOULD BE NOMINAL The association estimated that if all parts were taxed, the av- erage Canadian farmer would pay $5.51 extra each year. This is "nominal in the light of the advantages to be gained." The association also said that imported products are given an advantage over domestic prod- ucts because of the system un- der which sales tax is levied on imports, The tax is applied to the duty-paid value--the manu- facturer's domestic yelling price plus customs duty--while Cana- dian manufacturers pay the tax on their selling prices, which in- cludes such things as transpor- tation and advertising, WANTS TAX REDUCTION The that both of these clauses be eliminated from the Income Tax Act. "We do not object to the' growth of competition to mem- bers of our association from co- |operatives or anybody else but do that d The president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association said Wednesday that a reduction in corporate taxes would be the most effective way to eliminate unemployment. R, M. Fowler, appearing be- fore the commission with a del- we support of such growth and competition by substantial tax advantages or concessions is un- justified." WANTS SAM TAX The association also recom- mended that automotive parts for use on farms--now free of the federal sales tax--be taxed in the same way as all other parts. / The brief said most of these replacement parts for farm ve- hicles are interchangeable with those in non-farm vehicles, and "it. is extremely difficult, and in some cases impossible, for of- ficers of the department of na- tional revenue to trace the use of such equipment and parts." Because it is so difficult, said |the brief, the department has decided that 20 per cent of sales by farm implement dealers are tax free and consequently these dealers pay tax on only 20 per cent of their purchases. Other ealers, not classified as farm implement dealers but who han- dle similar parts, are. required to pay sales tax on all pur- chases. These non-farm deale.s; when selling parts for farm use, can claim a tax refund by having the customer sign a c2rtificate which must be sent to the de- partent, : "This procedure is both cum- bersome and time consuming and therefore costly." Some- ties, the brief added, the cus- egation from the association, said that other methods of fight- ing unemployment had been tried in recent years without success, and he ight the tax reductions would be\"really ef- fective." Since Canada's accumulated deficit is not reaching a critical stage, he said, full employment should be a more important im- mediate goal than a balanced budget. If full employment were achieved in a healthy economic climate, he said, the budget could be balanced without diffi- culty, The association appeared be- fore the commission with "package proposal," centred mainly in a major reduction in corporation taxes, and: other changes affecting the business community. The recommenda- tions, if adopted, would result in easier flow of capital be- tween Canada and other coun- tries, "For the life of me," said Mr. Fowler, "I can't understand why the free world is so afraid of freedom'.' The association proposed that corporation taxes be set at a flat rate of 40 per cent, incld- ing provincial levies. The fed- eral rates now are 50 per cent on incomes over $35,000--which make up the bulk of the reve- nue--and 21 per cent on income under that, Provincial taxes add one or two percentage points to these rates. ites otha BEST | . Royal Delight owned by F. Roy Ormiston of Brooklin, Ont., was the winner of the j as the UDDERED HOLSTEIN AT Best Uddered Holstein fe- male at the Royal W inter Fair at Toronto. Here the trophy ig presented to My. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF JOHN R. PARKER High Requiem Mass for John Robert Parker, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sun- day, Nov. 24, was sung in Holy Cross 9 a.m. sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Roman Catho- lic Cemetery The pallbearers were: C. bons, H. Armstrong and J. Scammell. ROBERT MICHAEL HEFFER Robert Michael Heffer of Pickering died suddenly Wed- nesday, Nov. 27, at the Humber Memorial Hospital, Toronto. He was in his 34th year. Formerly of Whitby, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heffer of Osh- awa and his wife, the former Helen MacDonald; two sons, John and Paul, and a daughter Mary. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. E. Conway (Helen), Osh- awa; Mrs. J. Riordan (Peggy) of Oshawa; Mrs. C. Reynard (Barbara) of Oshawa; Miss Patricia Heffer, Oshawa; Mrs. R. Alexander (Mary), De- troit, Michigan; Mrs, R. An- Goderich. day at 7.30 p.m. and a req Roman _ Catholic Church Wednesday, Nov. 27, at Rt. Rev. Morisignor P. Coffey Locke, Douglas Brown, J. Gib- COMING EVENTS Harmony Unite ADULTS 75¢ CONCERT Harmony A.O.T.S. Men's Club presents This pair of Holstein cows owned by F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, have three times been the winner of the Russell Reid Memorial Trophy as the top progeny of dam at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Here the Reid trophy is pre- THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'Thursday, November 28,1963 3 sented by Guillermo Bullrich Casares (left) to Mr. Ormi- ston. At the halters are Brian Reazin, Brooklin and Welling- ton Shively, Springfield Ont. At the left is Royal Delight who was also the winner of ----------------~ THREE-TIME WINNER OF PROGENY CLASS the Hawkherst Trophy as the best uddered female of the show and at the right is Roy- brook Model Lady. These two ate from Roy Ormiston's fa- mous white cow, Balsam, Brae Pluto Sovereign. THE ONTARIO REGIMENT BAND CAPT. GEORGE QUICK, Conductor Guest Soloist: MR. ROSS METCALF, A.R.G.T., A.C.C.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 29th, 1963-8 P.M. d Church Hall, King St. E. at Harmony Rood CHILDREN 25c This ad courtesy of McCordick's Pharmacy-- A. W. Rundle Gorden Centre SUNNYSI VARCOE'S 1 -- $150 GA DE PARK MONSTER BINGO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th PAVILLION (Opposite Bad Boy Store) 20 -- $20 GAMES ME (Must Go) 2 -- $250 GAMES NOS. 53 and 55 drews (Theresa), of Peterbor- ough and a brother, Joseph of The rosary will be said Fri- SHARE THE WEALTH Early Bird Games 7:45 p.m, BURLEY BUSSES AT THE DOOR DOOR PRIZES -- ADMISSION 50c CITY AND DISTRICT Counties HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Nov. 23: ad- missions, 316; births male 19, female 27; discharges, 313; newborn discharges -- male 23, female 23; major surgery, 90; minor surgery, 110; eye, ear, nose and throat, 66; treatments and examinations, 176; casts, 33; physiotherapy treatments, 656; visits 474; occupational therapy, 205. REMAND FOR SENTENCE Herman Mills, 21, of Celina street, was remanded a week in' custody for sentencing by Oshawa ~.Magistrate's court, Wednesday. He pleaded guilty and was convicted on two «charges; failing to remain at the scene of an accident and driving without a licence. Mills was charged following an acci- dent, Nov. 22 at Gibb and Centre streets. COBOURG -- While it is too early to predict who will be the next warden of the united coun- ties of Northumberland and Durham one factor in the Janu- ary election is already deter- mined. He will come from Northumberland County. For many years it has been the custom for each county to alternate the election of a war- den. The present warden, Reeve H. E. Walkey of Clarke Town- ship, represe nts Durham County. While municipal elections, scheduled for next Monday, will have a determining influence on the ultimate election of the war- den, eight reeves and deputy reeves are being mentioned as possible nominees. DEFEATED IN 1962 Among those being mentioned is Reeve Doug McMaster of Murray Township, who was de- Lindsay Paper mass at 11 a.m.,. Saturday, Nov. 30, both in St, Evangelist Church, Whitby. Officiating will be Rev. L. J. Austin. Interment will be in St. John's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Whitby. EVERETT NORMAN BEECH The death of Everett Norman Beech occurred in Peterborough Civie Hospital Wednesday, Nov. 27, after an illness of about a year. Mr. Beech, who was born in Darlington township and - lived at 15 Shuter street, Port Hope. He was in his 64th year. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beech, Mr. Beech was married to May Dawley. He had worked for about 25 years with Crane Canada L4d., Port Hope Division, and: was due to retire next year. Mr. Beech leaves his wife; two sons, Raymond and Carl, of Port Hope; one daughter, Gladys (Mrs. Morley Cook), of Port Hope; two brothers, Gord- on, of Maple Grove, and Rev. Eugene Beech, of Toronto, and three sisters, Mabel (Mrs. W. Harry Larmer), of South Mona- ghan, Ada (Mrs. Ross Richards) and Phoebe (Mrs, Austin Larm- er), both of Bowmanville. Mr Beech is resting at the' Ross Funeral Chapel, Port Hope, where the funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Noy. 30. The service will b John the GE SALE, _Nor United NOVEL BINGO Church, 1.30 p.m. Friday, November 29. Good used clothing and dishes THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 20 games ot $20, 5 gomes at $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots NUMBERS 53, 58 Early Bird Game RED BARN TO THE CITIZENS OF BOWMANVILLE Our town needs on honest workman. Willing to serve all its people faithfuliy, and with some knowledge of. all toxpayers problems. A hard- working dedicated citizen, ! am married with five child- ren, and accept this challenge to serve the town | love. MAKE SURE YOU VOTE Vote for the man who is worthy of your ballot on MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 MURRAY McKNIGHT at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled. $150 IN JACKPOTS Door prize $15 CLUB 199 SOCIAL EVENINGS FOR THE OVER 30's Every Friday Evening at the Y.W.C.A. 199 CENTRE STREET In New Quarters LINDSAY -- Lioyd Found, president of Found Realty Lim- ited, has announced that the Victoria Publishi Company, publishers of the weekly Watch- man -Warder, will occupy his present premises on Lindsay street south early next month. Mr. Found said the move of his business is part of an ex- pansion program. "Our business has become so widespread in the cottage sales field that we will establish in early spring an office at Head Lake as well as continuing our CHRISTMAS BELL BAZAAR HOLY TRINITY PARISH HALL Saturday Nav. 30th 2:30 ADMISSION 50¢ Tea room, home boking, condies, aprons, knitting, fancy work and childrens Christmas tree, NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY be conducted by Rev. D.H. Wood- house. Interment wil be in Welcome Church Cemetery. Friends will be received in the chapel Thursday and Fri- day evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. SALVES CONSCIENCE QUEBEC (CP) -- A provin- cial tax payer had a real pang of conscience Wednesday--one that needed $4,000 to salve. The Quebec finance department said it received the money in bank notes, and also neceived a $100 bill in conscience money from somebody with a smailler pang. BINGO HARMON PARK NOW AT St. GEORGE'S HALL COR. ALBERT AND JACKSON Friday, Nov. 29th 7:45 p.m. 20 games $8 and $10 -- 5 - $40 Jackpots Share The Wealth OY. Ormiston by Miss Carolyn Murray of Martintown, Ont., Canada Dairy Princess. e OSHAWA FARMERS' MARKET EVERY FRIDAY 2 P.M. -9 P.M. FRESH EGGS, VEGETABLES FRUIT and HONEY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Lindsay office, which will be just a few doors from the 'pres- ent location," said Mr. Found. A move by the Warder was necessitated by the fire in Octo- ber that destroyed its offices, plant and machinery. The office is now in temporary quarters on feated in the 1962 election for the wardenship by Reeve Gerald Philp of Cramahe Town- ship, Mr. McMaster was the 1963 chairman of the roads and bridges committee. Others mentioned as possible contestants are Reeve W. I. Thomas of Cobourg, who has al- ready announcad he would seek the nomination. He was elected by acclamation a3 reeve for 1964 last Thursday; Reeve Fred Den- yes of Brighton Village, current chairman of the united counties board of health; Reeve Robert Carlaw, Brighton Township, who also sought the 1962 romination CR BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226) Speculate On Warden and currently a member of the counties road commission; Reeve George Dean of South Monagham, chairman of the board of management of the Golden Plough Lodge. THREE MORE Others mentivned are Reeve George Free of Campbellford, Deputy Reeve Melville Wight of Seymour Township and Reeve Gordon Carruthers of Hamilton Township. It is possible that some deci- sions will be reached and tne field narrowed'somewhat by the time the warden's banquet is held here Friday, Dec. 13. Missing from next year's counties council will be two familiar figures. The first will be the former warden Gerald Philp, Reeve of Cramahe Town- ship, who retired from munici- pal affairs last Monday and the second, Reeve H. M. Jakeman of Manvers. Both announced their retirements in the closing hours of the December meeting last Friday. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by eppointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Reel Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Ges Decler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol 728-9441 William street. STOVE Premium Automatic Delivery "KINDNESS Phone 668-3341 OIL Quality by Metered Trucks 7G A modern wine at a popular price! SERVE COLD - ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIXER CONSTANT PROOF OF GOOD TASTE