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Ee AR an RR TE ae ON 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 8, 1964 SN er eon Oe a ee COLUMBIA RIVER TREATY Government Accused Chrysler Investing In Auto Firm TORONTO (CP) -- A United States public -health service of- ficial said Thursday there' is a NEW YORK (AP)--Chrysler Muzzling Parliament OTTAWA (CP) -- The New Democrats accused the govern- ment of eng -ramy Parliament and behaving like Hitler as they kept up their fierce but, lonely fight against the Columbia River treaty in the Commons} Thursday. The NDP stood alone when it appealed a ruling that MPs can- not change the terms of the 1961 treaty with the United States and the protocol signed last January. Deputy Speaker Lucien Lam- oureux ruled that treaty-mak- ing is a prerogative of the fed- eral cabinet, Parliament could only approve or oppose ratifi- cation of a treaty, it could not amend a treaty. This ruling was upheld by a vote of 147 to 13. Mr. Lamour- eux' ruling was backed by 80 Liberals, 55; Conservatives, eight Creditistes and four Social Credit MPs, in opposition to the 13 New Democrats. Before the ruling was made, NDP Leader Douglas accused the Liberals of denying Parlia- ment the right to decide on the contents of the Columbia treaty. MPs were being told to vote yes or no, and leave the rest to the executive branch of govern- ment. RAISES PROTESTS "What we are allowed to say about it (the treaty) is exactly what Hitler allowed the Reich- stag to say," he shouted amid angry protests from Liberal and Conservative MPs. "They could say "ja" or "nein;"' they could say yes or He said the Liberal govern- ment, in arguing against the admission of an NDP amend- ment-to broaden the terms of the treaty, showed a wrong con- ception of the supremacy of Parliament. 'This is dictatorial arrogance of the very worst kind. This makes the pipeline debate look like child's play," Mr. Douglas added amid more Liberal pro- tests. He said the question of Par- liament's rights in connection with treaties was a crucial one and he hoped the deputy Liberals' arguments, -- John Turner, parliamentary secretary to Resources Minis- that in British parliamentary tradition the treaty-making and treaty-negotiating functions are prerogatives of the Queen, ex- ercised by the cabinet. TRADITION EXISTS Danforth) agreed this tradition existed. But he argued that the government waived its treaty- fication of the Columbia treaty. Bizarre Divorce Case Concluded SARNIA (CP) -- A "bizarre and almost incredible" case ended in Supreme Court Thurs- day when Mrs. Jean Eleanor Stinson of Watford, about 20 miles east of here, was granted a. judgement nisi in a divorce action in which she had been deluded into believing she had a judgement absolute more than a year ago. It was a case which led to a nine - month prison term for exhibits. Subsequently the plain- tiff and the co-defendent in a speaker would not accept the) ter Laing, had argued earlier Reid Scott (NDP -- Toronto|ratify the treaty and construc- making power when it decided) to consult Parliament on rati-|* The Liberals had promised to consult Parliament but new they were muzzling it. The procedural! wrangle erupted over an amendment proposed by Andrew Brewin (NDP -- Toronto Greenwood). The amendment would have re- quired the government to nego- tiate with the U.S. to add a sec- ond protocol to the 1961 treaty or exchange formal letters. The addition would clarify Canada's right to divert water from the Columbia basin across} the Rocky Mountains into the} Prairie provinces for power, ir- rigation and other uses. External Affairs Minister) Martin has contended that the} corp. and Rootes Motors Ltd. of London announced Thursday night an agreement under which Chrysler will invest $34,- 000,000 in the British auto firm. Under the proposal Chrysler will buy 30 per cent of the vot- ing stock of Rootes and 50 per cent of the non-voting stock. The two companies said that Chrysler car and truck opera- tions..in the United Kingdom will be combined with those of the Rootes group as soon as possible. The two companies also said Rootes will make a stock offer- ing to share-owners within the next 1% years and that Chrys- ler would buy the shares to which it was entitled in addi- tion to any portion unsubscribed threat that water quality inthe Great Lakes will deteriorate to a point of no return. - C..R. Ownbey chief of the planning and reports branch of the service's Great. Lakes-Illin- ois basin project, said natural and artificial foreign materials flowing into the lakes' 546,000 cubic miles of water is causing deterioration. 'He told the American Water Works Association that one of the problems is:a general pub- lic attitude that there is no dan- ger in. tossing articles, includ- ing human waste, into the lakes. One jet 'aircraft approaching Chicago dumped fuel into Lake Michigan, he'said, without con- sultation as to what this would Health Officer Alarmed At Water Deterioration ter in the Lakes. is common now that most major cities dis- charged water after using it for sanitary or industrial purposes. NOT IMMEDIATE WORRY Deterioration in. th lakes gen- erally is not. an' immediate worry but there aré local dan- gers in areas. such as Milwau- kee, Cleveland and Toronto.' gument that failure to clean up, streams would mean destroying a natural resource by saying re- sources such as coal and pet- roleum are used until they run out. "On the other hand, surface water in streams is a natural re- OPPOSE TAX RULING tions to provincial health p TORONTO (CP)--The United|for employees are 5 Electrical. Workers of America| George Harris, union secretary- ruling that employer contribu-i from taxation. (Ind.) has protested in a tele-| treasurer, said Tuesday the rul- gram to Prime Minister Pear-|ing should be rescinded son about a revenue department) such plans should be exem) and we: source which is replenished ev- ery. year,"' he said. "We can use it; we can.damage it; we can pollute it and it will come back." He suggested where possible streams should be designated for particular uses and the wa- ter purified only for that pur- pose to prevent . unnecessary costs. Samuel Baxter, com of the Philadelphia water de- partment and vice - president, of the AWWA, expressed a contra- dicting view that-water should be used to its full capacity. for absorbing waste materials, He said his view was econo- mic and realistic "there would seem to be some more rational method of using streams that to say we should try to keep them as clean as possible." do-to water quality, by other stockholders. Mr. Ownbey said re-use of wa- STEEL FROM SWEDES About 80 per cent of the steel used by the Swiss watch indus- try is obtained from a Swedish Worried about costly furnace repairs? Not me! | joined the L-S Parts Replacement Plan-- only $13.95 Phone now for details. company. 66 YEARS CITY DIRECTORY Publishers since 1898. VERNON DIRECTORIES Limited. Member As- sociation of North Americen Direc- tory Publishers. 29 Rebecca Street, Hemilton, Ont. Mr. Baxter answered 'the ar- 725-3581 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA -- treaty gives Canada this right, | but the NDP argues that the} wording of the treaty is unclear on this point. | The debate on the govern- ment resolution enters its third day today, following 50 sessions of the Commons external af- fairs committee on the conten-| tious treaty. The Senate is ex-} pected to begin debate on an| identical resolution Tuesday. | Once both houses approve the/ |resolution, the cabinet would tion on three dams in B.C. would be stepped up by the pro- |vincial government. The U.S.| |government would pay Canada 350,000,000 for down stream| power benefits, which would be) turned over to B.C, | 3 Engineers Take Names Off Petition OTTAWA (CP) -- Three of 19 second (divorce) action went| Very distinguished Canadian| through a form of marriage on|@mgineers" have withdrawn) March 30, 1962, and they have| their names from a petition ask-| lived togeth n ife| ing the government to fix up the over fay as, man: and Wile! columbia River Treaty, Prime} The co-deténdent referred to|Minister Pearson informed tht by Mr, Justice Parker is Harold| House of Commons today. Newton of Watford, who was|, The petition was made public) named with Mrs, Stinson in aj 'ay. divorce action instituted by Reu-| ben Stinson. This action was dis- It was drawn up May 29 by) some delegates to the annual missed Thursday when a judge-| meeting of the Engineering In- former London, Ont., lawyer Earl H. Slater, who pleaded guilty in Kingston' magistrate's court April 28 to uttering a forged judgement absolute. The sentence was consecutive to one of five years imposed on him last year for theft by conver- sion of trust funds. Mrs, Stinson consulted Slater, her brother-in-law, in 1961, ask- jstitute of Canada and reached Mr. Pearson's office Monday. Mr. Pearson told H. W. Her-) jridge (NDP -- Kootenay West) }that he had replied to all 19. | Since then, C. W. Thompson, president of Calgary Power Cor- poration, had asked 'that his name be withdrawn from the ment nisi was granted Mrs. Stinson in her action. Counties Are More Effective list "> had John B. Stirling of ing him to institute divorce pro- ceedings against her husband,| Reuben Stinson, naming Mrs.| Madeline Turner as correspond- ent. "The circumstances which fol- lowed," said Mr. Justice W. D. Parker in his summation of the} case, "are most bizarre and al-| most incredible." "The. plaintiff consulted a sol- icitor for a divorce and he, with- out taking any steps to secure a} divorce, misled her into thinking that a divorce had been secured. "In fact a forged judgement nisi and judgement absolute were produced and are filed as Dredging Program Announced OTTAWA (CP) -- An emer- gency dredging program for Lake Huron ports due to low water was announced Thursday in the Commons by Works Minister Deschatelets. He said the necessary funds will be covered in supplemen- tary spending estimates to be introduced shortly to the Com- mons, Dredging would apply to some main Lake Huron harbors and commercial channels including Collingwood, Owen Sound and Midlad. : Dredging would also be pro- vided at fishing harbors, which he specified as Kincardine, Sau- geen River, Port Elgin, Oli- phant, Bayfeld and Stokes Bay. There would also be an in- crease in spending on general} dredging but. Mr. Deschatelets| said all these measures by no means should be regarded a a final solution to the problems) created by the current low-wa-} ter cycle. | Over and above the original) program, dredging would be) done at Grand Bend, Goderich, | Howden Vale and Wiarton. | | Girl Is Missing Foul Play Feared WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Elaine Auger, 18, of Windsor is. still missing and police and rela- tives fear foul play. Miss Auger was_ reported missing Sunday when she did not return home -after a dance. Police said she and three other girls received a ride home from two strange men and that three of the girls were dropped off at their respective homes. but Elaine did not arrive home. Her aunt, Mrs. 'Marion Au- ger, with whom the girl lived, said 'Thursday Elaine '"'never,| never ever went anywhere with-| out felling first where she was going or calling if she would be} late." j jm jation of Mayors and Municipali-|tration of affairs Warden Claims prog a past president of e institute and chancellor of REGINA (CP)--Ontario coun-|Queen's University, who said he ties are attempting to become|had lacked complete informa- ore effective government|tion when he signed, junits with provincial support, P. M. Sauder of Lethbridge |the warden of Kent County said) also removed his name and said Thursday. "T dont' understand how I got Reeve Reed Menzies saidjinvolved in a discussion on the county planning demands that|/Columbia River," Mr. Pearson the core urban municipalities,|told a laughing House of Com-| separated from the county,)mons. | must be part of the planning) He agreed to table his tele- process with a voice in council.|gtams and all those received He told delegates to the 27th|later in the day. annual convention of the Feder-|" == ------s----<i=~S--~--S which are ties that needs are intermingled|handled collectively, such as| so admiistration. also must be|county roads, homes for the intermingled. aged, county health units, In Ontario, county govern-|equalization of assessment and ment is responsible for adminis-|administration of justice. Requirements Tightened On Mining Prospectuses TORONTO (CP) -- The On-\accepts mining companies') tario Securities Commission, be-| prospectuses. | jginning today, has tightened its) A certification by the com- requirements on mining pros-|pany's solicitor that the com-| |}pectuses to check confusion over| pany holds a valid and subsist-| | ownership of mining claims in| ing title to the claims described jthe Timmins area. in the prospectus will be ac-! | The announcement in mid-| cepted. |April of a base-metals discov-| Where claims 'have been} {ery by Texas Gulf Sulphur Com-| staked, the commission will re- pany in Kidd Township, north|quire evidence that claims are! of Timmins, sparked trading in|staked in accordance with pro- claims. With prices fluctuating! visions of the Mining Act of On- sharply, titles to claims have) tario. | |not always been checked by the} Mr. Campbell warned that if | purchasers, |a broker-dealer claims title to aj | John H. Campbell, OSC direc-|claim in a prospectus or adver-| \tor of administration, has writ-|tisement, and then loses title to| ten to the Broker-Dealers' As-|the claim, the commission will] aeceense ass anche Bo FLORAL SPRAY BELLE BOUQUET BLUE LEAF sociation. of Ontario, to say that the commission will require ad- ditional information before it examine the circumstances) thoroughly to see if negligence | or irresponsibility was a factor. 4 New Patterns "Dorchester"' MELMAC DINNERWARE These new. patterns will enhance and grace your dinner table! Each set features "Everkleen" stain-resistant cups, new high gloss, new exciting patterns,-the translucency of fine dinnerware, colour on colour and decor ated holloware, and each is break-, chip-, and crack-resistant. 53-Pce. Set Consists of 8 of each: dinner plates, bread-and butter plates, cereal bowls, fruit nappies, saucers, cups, 1 creamer, 1 sugar bowl with cover,'serving platter and | vegetable dish, 41-Pce. 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ZERO-ZONE FREEZER @ Freezes and stores up to 100 Ibs. of food. @ Comes with two shucker-type ice-cube trays, REFRIGERATOR SECTION ® Automatic defrosting --- no. pans to dump, ® no puddles to mop. (model each .. EATON'S EATON Special Price: Less trade-in YOU PAY Meat keeper and two porcelain enamel crisp= ers. Door shelves, including egg compartment, butter keeper, tall bottle space. Approx. 64" high, 32' wide, 272" deep. 299.95 30.00 FD-13-TC-63), ee ay sore ernce LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 259 249.95 PHONE 725-7373 Distilled ia Canada by H. Corby Distillery Limited, Montr EATON'S Telephone Order Service Open Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursd ay and Friday 8:30 a.m, to 9 p.m. aa