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10 THE OSHAWA Times, Friday, October 9, 1964 PAY HIGHER PRICES New Business Approach Advocated By Hamilton By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--Amid a quiet Commons airing of Canada's trade practices and problems, a former Conservative cabinet minister Thursday called for an entirely new Canadian approach to international business--plac- ing the interests of developing countries above Canada's, Alvin Hamilton, former agri- culture minister, said Cana- diang should pay higher prices for products from developing countries that depend on one or two basic exports. "We could double their in- come and it would not mean that much to us at the retail level," said Mr. Hamilton. "In that way we would give them a chance to buy the things they need from us."' This new attitude would mean 'we will have a better feeling and can look ourselves better in the face than we can with this present attitude." Mr. Hamilton's suggestion was one of several tossed out to the government as the Com- mons devoted the day, with lit- tle controversy, to the appropri- ations of the trade department: Trade Minister Sharp had to absorb little criticism through the mellow, businesslike de- bates. (cana URGES RECOGNIZE\CHINA' One suggestion, from Eldon Woolliams (PC -- Bow River) was that Canada get on with the business of recognizing Red China as a country regardless of what the attitude of the United States might be, "Remember, there are 600,- 000,000 or 700,000,000 human be- ings there and they cannot be ignored," Teen-Aged Sneaks Blamed By Lawyer CHATHAM (CP) -- Defence counsel Cyril Perkins Thursday blamed teen - aged "sneaks"' and a police "failure" for the arrest and trial of Rev. Rus- sel D. Horsburgh, who has pleaded not guilty to eight charges of contributing to juve- nile delinquency. The teen-agers who testified for the Crown were "promiscu- ous, prevaricating, incorrigible sneaks'. who had formed a clique because they were angry at the 45 - year - old United does not have a suspicious, evil, filthy mind, and that he expects young people to be de- cent. We saw a goodly number of decent ones in this court, and we saw a goodly number |of the other kind, too." Gilbert Rondeau (Creditiste-- Shefford) asked for govern- ment promotion of heavy indus- tries so imports of such items as steel and aluminum could be reduced, Theogene Ricard (PC -- St. Hyacinthe - Bagot) suggested more attention on the textile in- dustry. The Liberals had de- cided it was hopeless to try to save the industry in the face of outside competition, and this was wrong. MOST FAR-REACHING Mr. Hamilton's suggestions were the most far - reaching, though. Canada should come out and say "we are prepared to pay a figher price" and de- veloping countries would know that this country ig out to help them get higher prices instead of grinding them down to the lowest prices. While Mr. Hamilton suggested the Canadian consumer would not object to slightly higher prices to help under-developed nations, a New Democratic |member said that Canadian consumers were being --hood- |winked on many' of the prod- jucts they now buy. | In fact, said Reid Scott (NDP |--Toronto Danforth), they are being gouged, gypped and de- frauded. Some products made fraudulent claims and packaiges sometimes contained less than the advertised amount. fe called for a consumers' OTTAWA (CP) - The Civil tice Minister Favreau onto Telegram story on the con-| de Paul Penitentiary. - The association's national) convention had just approved) several penitentiary resolutions when President J. Cal Best) asked permission to bring an urgent matter to the attention of the 85 delegates. He had just received a tele- phone call from association of- Civil Servants Protest Story On Prison Guards Service Association of Canada| ternal security measures for ef- agreed Thursday to wrile Jus-| fectiveness, the | precise, uniform instructiong to "strongest protest" over a Tor-|all institutions. duct of guards at St. Vincent maximum security to staff and prisoners. ficers at the penitentiary, near) P® Oakwood Girl Is Crowned Furrow Queen PETERBOROUGH (CP) \Shaaryn Wylie, 18, of Victoria f _. |County was crowned 1964 Queen 2. Increase in staff to oF aman the Furrow Thursday over 13 competitors at the Interna- tional Plowing Match here. Shaaryn is the daughter of 1. Immediate review of in- and issuance of 3. No officer to be assigned} a post where he is in contact|Byrnell Wylie of Oakwood, who with a number of inmates. jhas led in the horse-plowing 4, Cutback in recreation ofjevents here for the last two | prisoners to conform with pres-|days. She received top points }ent staff and resources. Guards|on a combination of beauty, de- who are association members|portment and ability to handle | say this is the most dangerous|a tractor and plough. riod in the prison day, Janet Henderson of St. Montreal. They were "ex- tremely disturbed" by The Tel-} egram story, which Mr. Best termed "scurrilous." The story is an account by a former prisoner of St. Vincent about conditions at the institu- tion. : Delegates had no objection to criticism of reports of crowding and working conditions of guards--they are on record as demanding these be remedied. But in the letter to Mr. Fav reau they are protesting "a sit-| uation where a former inmate | can be taken on a guided tour of an institution and then write | an article degrading the staff." The minister is asked to inform the press of "actual conditions at St. Vincent de Paul." EMPLOYMENT OFFICER National Employment Service Unemployment Insurance Commission OSHAWA, Ontario Salary: $4560. -- $5100, For full particulars as to residence duties, Qualification require- ments, and application forms, see Posters on display at the National Employment Service ond Post Office. Apply before October 15, 1964, to the Civil Service Commission, 25 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto 7, Ontario, ~ Please quote Competition Number 64-T-1086 | SEEK REVIEW Earlier, delegates voted unan- | imously to approach Mr, Fav- reau for this four-point review |of penitentiaries: Police Quizzed ALUMINUM OSHAWA He U, | J FREE PARKING Aluminum Combination ALUMINUM Sheila Martin, Wolfe Island, (represeming Peel County branch); Donna McKenna, Wolfe Island; Amy Stewart, Seaforth. George, Ont., and Ferne Bolton|explained later a possible e(ige of Peterborough placed second|/--the equipment she used was and third. Contestants were)the same as that used on her chosen by their branches of the|father's fanm, sponsoring Ontario Plowmen's| Other contestants were Kath- Association. lerine Brown, Galt; Lynda The event, which drew more|Prong, Aylmer; Audry Moore, spectators than any. other this|Cobourg; Carol Foster, Nash- week, started early for the girls| ville; Mary Elizabeth Lancas- and ended late . ter, Beaverton; Janette Finnie, Shaaryn who said she was|Hornby; Linda Ellas, Gormely; "proud to represent my area,'|Sharon Armstrong, Brampton; BRITISH SHEEP There ame about 11,000,000 breeding ewes in the United Kingdom, representing 36 differ- ent breeds. : Mr. Perkins commented on | pit . 4 ' . | bill of rights to provide Deveril About Murders ak Go anne - the! with a series of basic guaran-| S a re ; Rapes' Bribes tees. mother who said she had seen! ale | teen-agers "looking like little | TORONTO (CP) -- Three pro- vincial police commission- wilted flowers' from drinking Costs The Same ers and a civilian employee Ohurch clergyman over some- | lice toward the accused" and thing that hadn't been disclosed|she " exaggerated" what she in evidence, Mr. Perkins said.| saw, he said. He said it might have been| He said all other witnesses because a girl who was the/ questioned about the dance told leader of their clique was an-jof seeing one boy under the in- gry at Mr. Horsburgh because|fluence of alcohol. He was im- she had ber giving be Bi get mediately refused admission. 'rons whenever she vip way from Friday night|MOSTLY DECENT dances at Park Street United| Mr. Perkins told Judge W. at a New Year's Eve church Big, Small Town lwere questioned in connection dance. This woman "'had a ma- TORONTO (CP) -- It costs| With 60 imaginary. kidnappings, about as much to live in a/call-girl murders, rapes, hang- small town as it does to live|ings and municipal bribes in in a major industrial centre, an|one week last August. Ontario Hydro union survey of} No charges were laid al- 43 Ontario communities says. |though 60 constables were in- The survey was conducted by|VOlved in the investigatioris: the Ontario Hydro Employees'| S. J. Whitney, administrative Union and used techniques de-|2ide to OPP. Commissioner Church, or because she be- Meved Mr. Horsburgh was try- ing to break up a relationship between her and a boy. | He added that Chatham po- lice failed to question either Mr, Horsburgh or the chaper- ons who worked at the dances before they arrested the pastor June 29. This "may have had a great bearing on the degree of anger or what have you that started the matter." | | STORY COULD EXPAND | "If these teen-agers made up| this. story and nothing came up|ney asked how it could be that/onto. to counteract it, then this story could start to roll and expand." Mr. Perkins, whose sentence summation Thursday lasted jgemeracy to attack... . H. Fox of London Ont.: veloped by the Dominion Bur-|Eric Silk, said Thursday the "When the whole picture is|/€au of Statistics for its con-|cTimes were committed only in laid out and the conduct of/summer price index. fancy as part of a new promo- most of the young people| Rent was not included in the|tion competition in the force. around the church and in the|study, but it did include prop-| Candidates for promo- rooms available to them (is)|erty taxes, house repairs, insur-|ion were tested on their pow- known, we have ae situation|ance, fuel, furniture and utili-|€TS Of observation and ability which is consistent only with ties. . to apply. what they had seen in the attitude of a high-minded) Other items among the 110|2 criminal Christian cleric who has in his|surveyed were food, drugs, |'¢xt. mind that the majority of. teen-|household supplies, appliances,|, They were also given learn- agers of today are decent peo-|recreation, transportation and|iN& ability tests and examina- ple, He does not anticipate that| clothing, | tions on the Criminal Code and investigation con- a small group will use their de-| The survey said only one other legislation during AWNINGS PORCH | ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR. 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I think with|ranged from two per cent to 15 some understanding of teen-age|per cent above those in Toronto. thinking we might know, but I} The study was made prior to LABEL WARNING SOUGHT BRASILIA (AP)--Deputy Pe- dro Marao has introduced a bill to the Brazilian parliament that four hours, continued: don't think teen-agers are en-|union wage negotiations with "The Crown has proven only |tirely logical, or that many/Ontario Hydro and released one thing -- that the accused|adults can understand this kind|Thursday. Negotiations resulted - -- lof thing." in agreement: '1,000 Serving | a ae Brass To Be ] .. oF , Retired Going steady? © Pcs Ree ge Thursday in the Commons that yar re Go AIR CANADA. 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Wine Institute Raps Homebrew | TORONTO (CP)--The Cama- | dian Wine Institute has com- plained about the home-made wine industry here costing the| provincial and federal govern-| et" FLV AND TAKETHE TIME OUT OF TRAVEL « Jost revenue. Spend | : : VANCOUVER (from Toronto): Up to 7 flights daily - $109 Economy one-way. The institute 'cays Metropoli- tan Toronto residents some $4,000,000 a year produc- ing grea It adds that oor Ask your Travel Agent about AIR CANADA's Group Travel Plan. sons of Italian origin monopol- ize the business but others have taken up the do-it- yourself Those who aren't complaining are the fruit firms who report astounding grape sales. Last year, 31,264. tons of grapes entered the Toronto area, enough to make more than 4,000,000 gallons of wine. Ontario's Liquor Control Act states that: each adult in the} rovince is allowed to produce 190 gations of home-made wine | a year without a permit. = See your Travel Agent or write AIR CANADA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West. AIR CANADA (&)_ RED CAP DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE Oshawa ----- Whitby -- Brooklin 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY POLICE TO CELEBRATE HALIFAX (CP)--The Halifax Police Department, one of the oldest in Canada, celebrates its | 100th anniversary on Oct. 24. Police duties began here when the city was founded jn 1749 wit the election of 13 constables, but it was not until 1864 that a 24- hour operation began. Police Chief Verdun Mitchell has ap- pealed for historic contributions to mark the celebrations. PHONE 668-3304 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441