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2 "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 24, 1964 US. Bars Reds, GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- Canada Drops Meet Plans TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- SOME NOTES ON THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Some of our best friends are practitioners in Optometry, and allied fields, but one thing confuses us -- their general fee structure, or price scale. i . It seems to vary, unreasonably to us, with geographical location, so that too often the consumer is asking, if- only in a whisper: "What yardsticks are used, what is the general line of reasoning behind all this?" : * What is your reaction when the pri eyé-glasses varies as much at $3 in the " in: three stores 7 \ This so-called crazy-quilt pattern does not apply only to glasses, prices of which often appear unreasonable, contrad- ietory as the stock market.' It also appears to apply to the fee scale of the top "'spec- falists'* in the profession, such as eye surgeons (ophthaimol- ogists -- "a physician specializing in the study and treat- ment of defects and diseases of the eyes," says our dic- tionary). Why is there such variance in the standard fees, quoted beforehand via telephone, for a '"'refraction" (testing of lenses) among ophthalmologists (forgetting for the moment that the same situation exists among Optometrists)? Why should the office of one city ophthalmologist quote a price of $8, yet another $10, and. still another (in the same office quarters) $12, for a "refraction"? But. dont's get dis- couraged, some Torito Ophthalmologists charge as much as $15 for a "refraction," and may be worth every cent of it. In fairness to ophthalmologists as a group -- like astro- nauts, Nafional Foothali League quarterbacks, authors. of two- year municipal traffic surveys, and other highly-skilled pro- fessionals, they are not all in the same intelligence group. Some undoubtedly are smarter than others (also some "'re- fractions' are more time-consuming than others); tnerefore, there should be a reasonable leeway in their fee scale, but ig the difference in the services rendered really that great? Is one worth $7 more than another for such a standard service ? A PLEA FROM THE CHILDREN | CHILDREN'S PRAYER (Oshawa division): Dear Lord, please give the Oshawa Centennial committee, and City Coun- cil, the wisdom to fully understand our most urgent need for at least two indoor swimming pools strategically located. in populous areas. This matter has been ignored too long by _ our elected representatives at City Hall. Please give them, also, the courage to stand firm in our behalf, regardiess of outside pressure for other Centennial proposals." CENTENNIAL PRODUCES "NOTHING PROJECTS" Only a few more than 100 of Ontario's more than 900 municipalities had their Centennial plans completed last week. They included 18 municipal parks, 18 municipal buildings, 12 community halls-and arenas, nine libraries, eight fire halls, four artificial ice plants, three museums, three public works buildings, three swimming pools, two cemetery vaults, two cemetary improvement projects, one recreation complex and one castle restoration. This information was voluntered at a Centennial seminar for town planners, architects, engineers, professors and civil servants in Stratford last week, during which Peter Eldridge, director of planing for Peterborough, predicted that the Cen- tennial would produce the biggest spate of nothing-projects in the history of Canada. The seminar urged municipalities to get away from the idea that only new buildings constitute significant projects. It recommended more attention to long-range programs of land acquisition for public open space and recreation. It encouraged local Councils to work with private enterprise in providing these open space, It urged the preservation and restoration of interesting architecture, maintaining the living history and not treated like a butterfly collecion, impaled on pins and put under. glass. Architect John Pratt gave a word of sage advice: | He said it was no good bewailing poor civic design and bad planning if the critics were prepared to do nothing further about it. "If the Utopians got into poliiics, one or the other would be cured,"' he said. "Planning must be integrated with the political structure. Politics. is a stimulating, purifying and at times thoroughly disgusting experience, but you should get in." Controfler William Archer of Toronte threw out the same advice: "Come out of your seminars and get involved; if you can't make the team, at least get on the bench." : All at the seminar agreed that imagination has not been pe overworked asset thus far in planning of Centennial pro- ects. of a new pair of of two city blocks. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE 'AND THERE Don't expect to find Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck around these parts between August 3-7, inclusive -- he will be attending Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. for a short course for prosecutors, his third such course at that school in the past three years... . MEMO TO OSHAWA RACING PIGEON LOVERS (including Alderman John Brady), the next race of major importance will be held in eight weeks. It will be the Ontario Derby, and the starting point will be Mont- pelier, Ohio; more than 60 Oshawa entries are expected, according to Jack Askey of the General Racing Club of Oshawa. dian Home and School and Par- ent - Teacher Federation with- drew its sponsorship of a pro- posed 1067 conference in Can- ada of parents and taechers rather than accede to proposals that representatives of Commu- nist countries be barred, This explanation of a decision taken by the federation at its annual meeting in Charlotte- town last week was given Thursday by John Ricketts, vol- untary public relations officer of the federation, Mr. Ricketts said the action taken by meeting has been misinterp- reted by some people. The conference was proposed by the federation's international using home and school's huge membership to help relax inter-) national tension," Mr. Ricketts) said, | | "It has been agreed to hold! ithe meeting in Ottawa, if pos-! sible in conjunction with the reg- ular annual meeting of the in-) ternational union of family or- ganizations."' | TOOK STAND The union, however, and the |United States National Congress jof Parents and Teachers, took |the stand they would attend jonly if Communist countries jwere not invited. Rather than accede condition, which it considered jincompatible with its aim to {promote world peace and un- derstanding, the Canadian fed- to this the) commitete "with the object of! TO THIRD READING 'Student OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons moved to the final stage --third reading. the student loan bit after haggli jever it for better part 'of two weeks. Sweltering, weary. MPs 'sat more than one hour overtime: until 11:38 p.m. Thursday and completed. detailed study of the 18-clause_ measure. A small band of Conservative, and Creditiste MPs pepped up) and. down all day with a stream. of objections, amendments and questions, : 1 i Aid Debating Moves Near Finale thier - Maskinonge - Delanau-|plied fhat the federal diere) moved an amendment/ment.has every right to designed to ensure that the billllate on bank will not conflict with provincial! was a conflict with ing. When laws barring minors from sign- banking legislation, ng contracis. 'statute prevailed. Mr, He and a few. Conservative| amendment was and Creditiste MPs argued that) 34, section 15 of the bil invades! provincial jurisdiction over civil) jo rghts and makes plan unconstitutional. Mio a permits students under 21 to ob-, form tain loans without parental cone sagpngee hes ae sent, The Commons rejected an amendment by Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste -- La- pointe) which would have the whole. \inserted in the bill at Quebec's jrequest, . spokesmen Te-/ Quehee will receive a direct Government ' Finance Minister Gordon, warned that the lean machinery may not. be set up in time for | Parliament, | "The bill must go through the) Senate and. receive royal assent, » before administrative steps can eredit union loans of up $1,000 'annually to. needy univer- sity students. Mr. Gordon said it will take about one month to ihe coming academic year if of New Brunswick by 23 On- there are further "holdups" in|tario high school student may point the way. to mass inter- provincia} programs starting on Do Day be taken. to guarantee bank or ' tos summer. with the youngsters who stay in 'federal grant of about $700,000 annually in. compensation for RS EAS TORONTO: (CP)--A bus: tour interest payments it will lose student sere stead through an. extra one-fifth 1967 as part of centennial f one per cent of personal "elebrations. The tour is. one of income tax, even starting from Ontario this sore Chaperones travel) -- _ | SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE family homes en route. get the new program moving after it becomes. law. Thursday's debate alternated between sharp exchanges across the floor and repetitious arguments about legal and, con- stitutional fine points. MPs spent three sittings on Gerard Standard, 10, Wichi- found he also got an extra ta, used a cake of ice in this boost in his slide from a slid- ' oh es TO BEAT HEAT soared above 100 degrees for several consecutive days in | EXCELLENT opportunity for right man. gallonage, god location. All Replies Contidentiot WRITE BOX 43 wei pena ee Allergies? Backaches ? | Or De You Just Went To Sleep Comfortably? Ask About PERMA Fi Mattresses '% off Retail F Price. Call RAMA DISTRIBUTORS 725-8762 way to beat the heat and ing board. Temperature has Wichita. the loan legislation last week eration withdrew its sp ship of the meeting, Mr. Ricketts said, He added, however, that the jannual meeting decided that if the IUFO. still decides -to hold its meeting in Canada and will give extra time to a special con- ference on parent-teache rrela- tionships, the federation will co- operate, The union was advised of the federation's stand and the hope was expressed that the union would sponsor the Ottawa meet- jing and extend invitations on jas broad a basis as possible jand include non-members of tie jand four this week. They have sat 110 days without a recess, since the session opened Feb. 18. The House approved one amendment to the bill Thurs- day, but voted down two ath- ers. At the suggestion of Hrik Nielsen (PC---Yukon), the gov-) talives. and smashed portraits of tude" adopted toward "a@ peace-lernment moved an amendment) British fonmer speakers andjfui group of honorable MPs and giving the commissioners and) liament passed a __resolutioniclerks. senators from the KKANU Par-/elected members of the Yukon Thursday calling for the expul-) The demonstration, and the|liamentary Party (the rulingjand Northwest territoria! coun- sion of British High Commis-\¢a}) for expulsion, came after/Kenya Africa National Union, |cils jurisdiction over the admin- sioner Sir Geoffrey de Freitas.|the high commissioner refused|led by Kenyatta)." istration of the scheme in the Expel UK Commissioner House Demands In Riot NAIROBI (Reuters) |--Riot- ing members of the Kenya par- Sse The Law Offices of McGIBBON & BASTEDO HAVE MOVED TO ALGER BUILDING 37 KING ST. EAST -- 3rd FLOOR ELEVATOR TO 3rd FLOOR TELEPHONE 728-7336 Members of Parliament andto receive .a party of 20 Ne-| One of those who took part| North, Senators staged a demonstra-|groes, some parliamentarians, in the meeting which passed the| Mr. Nielsen had objected that tion at the House of Represen- who wanted to protest an a8-/resolution was Senator Dixon|the original bill placed IUFO. i WEATHER FORECAST jsault on Prime Minister Jomo|Makasembo who earlier this) power in the hands of the north: | Kenyatta by a pair of Britons) year smashed a portrait of ern affairs minister. | in London last week, Queen Victoria on a Lake Vic- Later, Remi Paul (PC--Ber-| The high commissioner sent toria steamer with a beer hot-|; - oe err ree this! gus METTE pxomeine co. trp. 'Thundershowers a message saying he was will- tle. ing to receive a delegation of) A witness who saw the dem- three but would not see 20, "es- onstration. said three white po- PAUL RISTOW LTD. WILL BE CLOSED pecially as they were trespass- ' ing in his office and thus in- t t d lfringing diplomatic immunity sb a e re | ur '@ | V The British high commis- ; sioner has drawn the attention Official forecasts issued byjtoday with scattered thunder- of the Kenya government to this the Toronto weather office at)storms mostly in the afternoon incident," the spokesman said 5:30 a.m.: or evening. Mainly sunny and) solution demanding Sir Synopsis: A disturbance cen- cooler Saturday. Winds south- ne: FORO licemen who-entered the Par- liament Building and tried to persuade the parliamentarians) to stop damaging the premises were ordered from the lobby and told to remove their hats.! The MPs grabbed one police- man and hustled him bodily out, of the building. | REALTOR 728-9474 187 King St. East FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS July 24th to Aug. 4th treed over northern Manitoba has spread cloud and thunder-jin thunderstorms. Winds. shift- showers into northwestern On- tario. These thundershowers| are expected to move through northern regions today and into leentral areas tonight. A few lseattered thundershowers can ibe expected in southern regions| London by Saturday afternoon. Tem- peratures today are expected to| Mount Forest.. lbe as warm as Thursday with Wingham most areas expected to reach Hamilton sees h ] | into the high 80s, Cooler air is|St. Catharines. expected to move into northern|Toronto .... |regions tonight and into central Peterborough .... lregions Saturday. Southern re- bose a Nicci scan | gi : r hot and Killaloe .. gions can look for a hot tinckpis Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie,|North Bay. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Lake, Sudbury .. Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Earlton Toronto,|Sault Ste. Marie... Windsor, London, Hamilton, Kil-|Kapuskasing .... laloe; Sunny and warm today.|White River.. Saturday mainly sunny, hot and|Moosonee' ... humid with scattered thunder-|Timmins .... showers in the afternoon or|Kingston .... humid say Saturday. Haliburton regions, jevening. Winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Timagami regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly sunny and warm today. Variable cloudiness tonight and Satur- day. Scattered thunderstorms tonight and Saturday morning, |turning cooler afterwards. Winds light today, westerly 15 Saturday except higher gusts in thunderstorms, White River, Cochrane, west-' Geofrey's expulsion critics hos- ely 1 te 2p ancont Daley geet tile and uncompromising atti- 'Bell Telephone Again Refused Board Increase OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons refused again Thursday to pass a bill to allow the Bell Telephone Company of Canada to increase its number of direc- tors to 20 from 15. The Commons has had the bill since it passed the Senate June 8. It likely will be de- bated again next Thursday. Arnold Peters (NDP--Timis- kaming) and Jack McIntosh (PC -- Swift Current - Maple |Creek) teamed up to move an |amendment which would allow |individual subscribers to take | Bell to court for any alleged linfringements of the Bill of | Rights, | Deputy Speaker Lucien Lam- }oureux ruled the amendment out of order on the grounds that Minister Sees Highway 401's ; m yt beyond the principle of Pa ju e bill. : Death Stipe. ost tos of onopoly and should be LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Provin-\pationalized, cial Highways Minister Charles) ; F e 7 | He said Robert Winters, for- MacNaughton and OPP Com- mer Liberal cabinet minister, ing to westerly 15 to 25 tonight. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday: Windsor . St. Thomas.. Kitchener ... IFTY ALE IN rn James regions: Vari-| micsi rin St } : SS aa [peaminoer Eke Silk travelled represents the Liberal govern- LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Dougias Fisher, general-manager of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce, has returned from a two-week Summer vacation with his family. He says atténdance Monday at the Osh Aut ive M On Simcoe street south totalled 119 (many from the U.S.) and that the average daily .atiend- ance of late was 100 . . . Vandals broke into the Oshawa Naval Veterans Club one night this week, but nothing was stolen . . . A benefit baseball game will be held at Alexandra Park next month for the family of the late Consiable Dean Dillabough of the Oshawa Police Department who died re- cently. There never was a more popular police officer locally than Dean; therefore, it is to be hoped that this game will be a most successful affair. MAMMAL'S MEDICINE = Moby Doll's Medics Find Harpoon's Boon _.few months of formal approval' | 'loudirless and very warni "Snici int? ; | able sie : hey ym ogi ao ment on the board of directors. lreducing the 70-mile stretch's| He said the company is au- toll of death. tocratic, bureaucratic and re- Since the strip, a two-lane sec-| fuses to give any consideration tio running west from near Lon-|t0 complaints of subscribers. don, was opened nine months! No decision was reached in ago, 15 persons have died in the hour devoted to private traffic accidents on its route, __ bills. Charter For Newest Bank wt°tom nM ener sit) ; y conferred in London on ways of STAMES SELL OUT VANCOUVER (CP) -- Peter|reducing the death rate -- 13.9) LONDON (CP)--Stamps com- Paul Saunders, president vfjlives for 100,000,000 vehicle|memorating the late President |Laurentide Finance Company,|miles of travel compared with|John F. Kennedy were quickly said Thursday his new bank|the 1963 provincial average of sold out when they went on would be in business within a! seven. sale at the Mansion House here. Thursday they drove the Dated May 29, which would | of a federal charter. jstrip's length and both pro- have been Kennedy's 37th birth- Mr. Saunders was comment-|nounced the road in good con- day, the five-cent stamps were ing on approval by the Senate/dition and well marked. But\on envelopes postmarked Bos banking committee Wednesday Commissioner Silk said he'll ton, Mass. for a charter for Laurentide's)recomménd to the Ontario gov- ----= |proposed bank with headquar-|ernment that the OPP be al- ters here. The charter applica-/lowed to use unmarked cruisers tion now must receive full par-/on the stretch because of "the |\liamentary approval. | special circumstances." penne Mr. MacNaughton said he'll back the commissioner on any Senate Passes Pay No More Than 4% -- When -- Selling Your Property Real Estate 4 Broker A ©. PERRY, Sales Mar. Vancouver aquarium ¢curator-- TTS SUMMER | FESTIVAL OF FLAVOUR VANCOUVER (CP)--Two sci- enforcement measures he feels } Day or Night--728-4285 15,000,000 units of penicillin and is to be moved to a new pen entists picked up a 124foot syringe like a giant javelin Wednesday and plunged its four-inch tip into the hide of Moby Doll, the killer whale. Then they picked up a dart rifle amd shot four times. Two of the pejlets bounced off, two went in. 2% grains of vitamin B inside her. "We'll probably give her some more of both tomorrow," he said FOR INFECTIO N The penicillin is intended to cleam up an-infection around the outside the harbor. The floating drydeck in which she now swims will be towed there, whale and all. Some scientists: say Moby Dol! may be expecting, though they have no way: of confirming this. If she is and lives, a baby necessary, May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE Summer Festival of Flavour with a refresh- Here's a great way to join in the Festival! ing bottle of "50" Ale--one of four great Take five for Canada's fastest-growing ale wound made by a harpoon used to capture the 17-foot-long, 214- ton mammal, The vitamins are to keep un hér strength until she gets down to some serious eating, after 5 veral days of il] That operation, performed from a basket suspended above the whale by a 100-foot arydock crane, was how Moby Dol! took her medicine. Dr. Pat McGreer, neurochem ist and the whale's chief physi. "ess nibbling cian since her capture a week Thursday Moby Doll--so dub. age,said Moby Doll now hasjbed by Dr. Murray Newman, --Labatt's 50" Alel: Refreshing? You bet! "60" is the ale to start with... and stay with! See for yourself. Celebrate Labatt's whale may be born next spring. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 Att' Lines of [ Insuranee ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS JOHN McPHERSON 110 Cobot St. Phone 728-7207 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE f Labaftts LABALI'S ONTARIO BREWERIES LIMITED Labatt brews for summer 'do's'! For the weatest taste variety in beer, look no rther than Labatt's. ek Ree: 725-2802 of 723-7413