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a re re eens oom Fer en Ontario 'Ensign Passes Quickly TORONTO (CP)--With little deviation from its normal rout- ine, the Ontario legislature con- ture Tuesday, then voted its approval of a flaz for Ontario in the sty'e of the Red Ensign. Ontario's version of the great flag debate lasted only 3% hours. Its climax came when two Liberal members voted against their party and against coming said. was one ducted a flag debate in minia-jsonal feelings must much consideration. i Mr. Thompson said the true test of a democracy is when persons of differing opinions can live in harmony. Both Mr Thompson and New Democratic Party Leader Don- ald MacDonald left the impres- from Mr Sopha and Mr. Troy. The flag debate, he in which per- be given the provincial flag proposed by Premier John Robarts. The flag is basically the Red Ensign with the province's shield -- from the coat of arms --on the fly. The full coat arms also a@ moose and a motto, The shield has the cross of St. George on its top and three maple leaves on the bottom. The renegade Liberals we Elmer Sopha of Sudbury and Leo Troy of Nipissing, both whom speak French. Mr. Sopha, wko delivered the long- 13 flag est address of the Speeches -- almost an hour declared that the government's flag proposal was an act revenge. "It was, and is, the determin- ation of the prime minister this province to give lature what he was denied the Hous: of Commons at Ot- tawa"' Mr Mr. Sopha said. Sopha urged Premi Robarts to send the flag issue to an all-party committee which would report back to the legis- lature in a year. SPEAKS IN FRENCH Speaking in French, he asked the. four other members French - Canadian descent -- Municipal Affairs Minister W. Spooner, J. C. G. Deme (PC--Nickel Belt), Osie Ville euve (PC -- Glengarry) Fernand Guindon (PC the flag for them is a deer, a bear, } to Mr. Diefenbaker through this legis- and --Stor- mont) -- what symbol was on sion that they were voting for the government's flag bill as much to avoid a filibuster on the issue as anything else. Before it becomes law, the bill must pass through the com- mittee of the whele house, be given third reading and then receive Royal assent, There was no immediate indication of how long this all might take, although further passage ap- pears to be routine. Premier Robarts said the On- tario flag should. give no one the impression that his govern- ment does not accept the new flag of Canada, "We do not accept the new flag in a grudging way or intro- duce this Ontario flag with any idéa we are doing it to recog- of re of of of ognize the new flag of Can- ada," he said. in) Mr Thompson said his first ioyalty will be to the flag of Canada. Mr, MacDonald said his party members would vote for the flag bill "somewhat un- enthusiastically." NEEDS SORTING OUT In' other business, Premier Robarts said the solution Ontario's Indian problem. will oficome when jurisdiction over Indian affairs is sorted out be- tween the federal and provin- cial governments, Opposition members had crit- icized the government for not providing programs to integrate Indians into society. Mr. Robarts said that when) er J. rs n- nize anybody who does not rec- to} THE DAY IN OTTAWA By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY, March 16, 1965 The Commons. contin- ued study of the contributory Canada Pension Plan. Gerard Perron (Creditiste-- Beauce) moved that debate be suspended until French copies of testimony before a joint committee are ready. Labor Minister MacKachen said this would kill the bill for this session. Opposition members com- bined to defeat the govern- ment 61 to 52 to have the question of privilege consid- ered by the Speaker. Gordon Churchill (PC--Win- nipeg South Centre) called the lack of a French report of the Senate-Commons com- mittee "a grievous over- sight." State Secretary Lamon- tagne said the Liberal gov- ernment had done more than any other to promote use of French in the public service. Deputy Speaker Lucien La- moureux indicated a ruling on the question of privilege | would be made today. The Senate passed the fed- | eral labor code bill setting minimum wages and hours of ers. Two ments feated. One that would have ex- | empted many classes of work- ers from: the bill was de- | feated 38 to 23, A second affecting holidays was defeated by an identical vote, amend- were de- Conservative to the bill Radioactivity Takes A Drop OTTAWA (CP)--Radioactive fallout in Canada last year was Mr, Guindon, in his speech, appealed to French - speaking members to support the bill. "Let it not be said of us that we would wish to deepen the feeling of resentment against our race by blocking or fili- bustering a proposal that. can only lead to increased under- standing between the two ma- jor heultural groups." Earlier, Liberal Leader An- drew Tompson softened the impact of the bolting of party lines that he knew was forth- Ontario Ottawa accepts its financial re-| sponsibility, happy to develop programs for Indians. Mr, Thompson will \six to eight times below the 1963 levels, says a report from |\the radiation protection division of the health department. of air -- there. was fallout during the year. The Chinese nuclear test in 'during the year. "ROUND THE WORLD IN A GLANCE Fleet Freedomites, Short work for some 500,000 work- | 7 ¥ Chisix sit aa Ama, a 13-year-old Eski- mo girl who cannot hear, helped police in their arrest of a suspect by drawing this picture of the man she saw steal a car from the park- ing lot of. the Jericho Hill Women Too Draw, Write Obscenities LONDON (AP) -- A self- taught expert on graffiti told a shocked male audience Tuesday girls do it too--they pencil the same four - letter words and dirty pictures in powder rooms as the men do in gents' rooms. Moreover, the girls are just as hard on the plumbing. OTTAWA (CP)--The minor- ity Pearson government faces a close vote in the Commons today after losing a procedural test 61 to 52 Tuesday. The Creditistes precipitated the odd crisis with a motion to shelve the battle - scarred Can- ada Pension Plan until the transcript of committee _hear- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 17,1965 3 pension plan and was guilty of ldereliction of duty as his |party's representative on the pensions committee, since he had attended only six of the 51 sittings. Mr. Perron, who speaks little English, said he should not be expected to know all the details of the complex plan and crit- "THE ART OF APPREHENSION school for the deaf in Van- couver. Her full name is Amaslainuk Towserapik and she is from the trading post of Igloolik on Melville Pen- insula. --(CP Wirephoto) New Flareup Forces UN 'To Keep Men In Cyprus said that in| Apart from a-usual spring in-) ,, . 'p)-- Northern Ontario one half of|crease -- due to precipitation UNITED ' NATIONS _ (CF) Indian families live in homes|8nd a seasonal downward cur- with less than three rooms and|rent only one in 10 had a proper|Steady decrease in the rate of bathroom. A framed photograph of Sir Winston erik was formally|October contributed "very little} accepted by the legislature) fallout." There was no other/nitter debate following the a Ps a commis-|above - ground nuclear testing weekend outbreak of fighting The Security Council was ex- to act today to keep |United Nations troops on Cy- a new \flareup of tension in the eastern pected |prus, the centre of |Mediterranean. Diplomats were braced |between Greek- Rut they said man force months after March 26. These findings were pre- sented to the annual meeting of the Federation of Hardware Factors by Ernest Batchelor, chairman of a plumbing manu- facturers council. The council researched lava- tories over a wide stretch of the British Isles trying to find out why the hardware doesn't stand up better to public usage. Graffiti, from the Italian, lit- erally means rudely-scratched inscriptions, but has become the term for the short words and crude anatomical drawings which turn up mainly on lava- tory walls. Said Batchelor: "We found that women write exactly the same words as men --whether they get them from -\the bible, or Lady Chatterly's '\Lover, or some other lavatory. "And the woman lavatory 'lartist's idea of a man's anat- _lomy is just as crude as the -\male lavatory artist's idea of "\a woman's anatomy." MLA's Plane RCMP-Cased TORONTO (CP)--A mem- ber of the Ontario legisla- ture disclosed Tuesday his private aircraft was searched by the RCMP at Montreal's Dorval Airport Friday as he icism levelled at it in commit- Crisis For Liberals: Plan May Be Shelved has bounced in and out of the Commons in various versions since July, 1963, and was the: subject of lengthy federal - pro- vincial negotiations. If Mr, Perron's motion is ° ruled out of order the 13 Cred-- itistes are expected to appeal and a close vote could develop. Most opposition MPs apart from the Creditistes said they for and Turkish- Cypriots on the northwest coast. they antici- pated no roadblocks to extend- ing the mandate of the 6,000- for another three UN troops, including 1,100 Ca- nadians, have been on the island| to be met by a small group of countries. Thant, in a report last week recommending a new mandate, said financing of the force was becoming increasingly difficult, although all but $100,000 of the $20,700,000 needed for the first year had been raised or pledged. Only 33 of the 114 UN mem- ber countries have contributed to the force, financed by volun- tary subscription because of the UN's financial troubles The United States, Britain |_ was about to take off for Tor- onto. Eddie Sargent, Liberal mem- ber for Grey North, said in an interview that ground con- trol had readied him for take-off at about 1:30 p.m. when he was warned by the control tower to delay his de- parture for a security check. Mr. Sargent, who flies his own Cessna 182 four-seater on business, said a_ single Mountie conducted about a 10- minute search of his aircraft. "Looking for Rivard?" Mr. Sargent said he asked the RCMP searcher. In_ reply, he said, the Mountie merely winked, ings on the legislation is trans- lated into French, Labor Minister MacEachen said three teams of government translators will' need another month to finish the job. He said approval of the mo- tion by Gerard Perron (Credit- iste -- Beauce) will kill the pension plan for the current session and force MPs to start all over again at the next ses- sion, Stanley Knowles (NDP-- Winnipeg North Centre) re- minded Mr. MacEachen that Prime Minister Pearson had pledged Parliament would not be prorogued until both the pension plan and the national labor code were through both the Commons and Senate. ACCUSES KNOWLES The labor minister accused Mr. Knowles of using "sophis- try" in his argument and said the prime minister had made the commitment Monday in the light of circumstances then, He could not have known of the action coming Tuesday. Opposition MPs, who often accuse the Liberals of appeas- ing Quebec, roasted the gov- ernment all day for allegedly trampling on the rights of French-speaking members and failing to live up to the consti- tution and parliamentary rules. Three cabinet members found themselves defending the gov- ernment's record on_bilingual- ism while Conservative and New Democratic spokesmen ex- pressed support for the Credit- iste motion, Mr. Perron sprang his motion unexpectedly at the opening of the sitting as a question of priv- ilege. Stung by an acid remark by Health Minister Judy LaMarsh, nine days ago, he said the gov- ernment has violated the rights of French - speaking MPs by failing to publish a French ver- sion of the. proceedings of the special Senate - Commons pen- sions committee in January and February. Miss LaMarsh lashed the portly inkeeper March 8, charg- (Mcliraith opposed this proced- favor early passage of the bill. But they also criticized the gov- srses for the translation de- ay. Mr. Knowles, NDP Whi,, said Section 133 of the British North ~ America Act clearly provides that parliamentary records and journals must be published in both English and French, Conservative House Leader Gordon Churchill, who has de- scribed the Creditistes as quasi- separatists in the past, accused the Liberals of relegating French to a "secondary posi- tion" in this instance, British - born New Democrat H. W. Herridge (Kootenay West) said he backed the Cred- itiste motion because he be- lieves in British fair play. Two English-speaking Social Credit MPs, H. A, Olson (Med- icine Hat) and A. B. Patterson (Fraser Valley), sided with the Liberals and called the motion unreasonable, INCOME TAX RETURNS Phone 668-8252 tee when the French transcript was not available. He moved that detailed study of the pension bill be inter- rupted so that he could intro- duce his main motion with the Speaker in the chair. Government House Leader ure, but the House voted 61 to 52 to allow Mr. Perron to intro- duce his motion to shelve the pension plan. Members of all four Opposition parties lined up against the 52 Liberals present. The vote did not involve a test of confidence in the gov- ernment, Deputy Speaker Lucien Lam- oreux went into the chair and heard a long argument as to whether the Perron motion should be ruled out of order. He said he would make his rul- ing today after consulting precedents, Government spokesmen argued that the motion is illegal since it was not sub- mitted at the earliest opportun- ity -- when the English com- = gg! transcript was tabled . 16, Today will be the 17th day of debate on the pension bill this year. The contributory scheme SOCIETY of INDUSTRIAL | ing he didn't understand the and COST ACCOUNTANTS MARCH MEETING WILL BE A PLANT TOUR OF COLE OF CALIFORNIA The leading designer and manufacturer of swim suits ot 840 Ritson Road South, Oshawa Thursday, March 18th Commencing at 7:30 p.m. GUESTS ESPECIALLY INVITED _ and Canada have met the big- gest part. The U.S. has contributed $8, G@hereys} FURNITURE WORLD almost a year. The present mandate was voted in Decem- ber; and both Seeretary-General U 'Than® end the: Cypriot gov; ernment 'of Presidént Makarios made 'Clear theg?* that » they hoped it would be the last. But with no political solution in sight, all parties to the dis- pute. apparently have agreed that the force must' be kept alive Threatening moves by Greece and Turkey, in support of the rival factions, underlined the need for the force. A Turkish naval force put to sea Tuesday and reports from Athens spoke of heavy troop movements by the Greek army. A week ago, Turkey charged jin a letter to Thant that the Makarios government had built up a 45,000-man army, includ- ing 15,000 "regular troops from qreece," to subjugate the Turk- ish-Cypriot minority and join 600,000, plus transport and other services. britain has put up $4,- 75,000 plus all costs for its ,000-man. contingent. Canada has met ail expenses ot its con- tingent, the largest in the force, at a cost of nearly $4,000,000 plus more than $3,000,000 in pay and allowances that would have been paid whether the force was at home or abroad. Other main contributors have been Greece, $2,050,000; West Germany--not a UN member-- $2,000,000, and Sweden, $460,- 000. Thant reported that consider- ation was being given to reduc- ing the size of the force "at some stage," but that the com- mander saw great difficulties in any substantial reduction in strength because of increasing tension and frustration on the island. ~ GOOD .FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshewe Syrup Supply, Sugar Sag FREEDOM RUNNERS University of Waterloo will be-. SUGAR IS SWEET WASHINGTON (AP)--"Free-jgin a bilingual training course) NEW YORK (CP)--W, J. R. dom Runners" who left Newj|next fall tor students preparing|Paton of Montreal, president of] York's Harlem Sunday night/for a career in the civil service,|Atlantic Sugar Refineries Co.) Peagdld the White House ~ university announced Tues-|Ltd., said Tuesday the Cana- a' ay. ay. dian sugar industry is con- They ran in relays of one) The course, in honors French|cerned over the market impact and two most of the way while|/ang political science would be|of synthetic sweeteners. others rode in two station wag-|the first of its kind in Canada.) Speaking to the Sugar Club of ons. It is being set up with the help|New York, he said there are no Leading the "ee be gor of civil service authorities in|production facilities for syn- lighted. torch a homemace, }Ottawa. thetic sugar in Canada as yet. They were greeted at the FIRE GUTS TUG _ "Our soft drink industry is us- A jing them . . , and they are be- southwest gate of the White) wouear iy. ont (CP)--Theling i : iff Alexander, EATLEY, . (CP)-- ing imporied, mainly from the House by Clifford as captain and the three crew|United States." deputy special assistant to the ' |. Crew) S S. ident. He took the torch members abandoned their fish-| po yp as gt geen that it}'"g tug in a lifeboat Tuesday] URGENT CASES a su : when fire swept the vessel in| IT 'p)_ in- would be given to President ke Eri Agcy | TORONTO (CP)--Health Min Johnson. Py ala about 20 miles westlister Matthew Dymond said 3 Tuesday about 86 of 290 men- | N SYRUP SLOW | Captain Cecil Balkwill sent anjtally defective children awaiting HAMILTON (CP) -- Maple|SOS message before. fleeing the|admission to the Cedar Springs|the island to Greece. | syrup is late this year and will as Phe gage rod ge by hospital school | at Chatham) The Makarios government re- ee ee eS te hn as oe aware. ee ee oe re ol armers blame cold w : ses. facie for the poor run of sap, The|deck at noon and was fed by| As Crpfus "uat eOue 'atlow it to little that has dripped into col- ae 500 and 1,000 gallons'nr. Dymond told the Ontariojexpand militarily on the island lection cans has become frozen./0f fuel oil, llegislature, 20 of the childrenjand promote sinister imperial. Basil Meisener of Troy, who| No one was injured but Leon-|have been admitted to the Chil-jist schemes" at the expense of has an interest in 1,000 trees, ard Olmstead Jr., owner of the dren's Psychiatric Research In-|other Middle Eastern countries. says he is a week behind in pro-|ship, estimated the loss at about/stitute at London, Ont., to await! As in the past, the continuing "Tee. f 'i , $35,000. transfer cost of the UN force is expected 'emperature must stay a few 2 degrees above the 40-degree mark during the day and freeze at night if the sap is to run ugder normal conditions, Mr. Meisener said. | DEAFNESS SUIT TORONTO (CP)--A_ Burling-| ton television repairman, who claims he is totally deaf as a result of an antibiotic over- dose, testified Tuesday he has a continuous sound of rushing water in his ear which worsens as the day progresses. | Derek Lawson Male, 35, is) suing Dr. Charles Clifford Hop- mans, 51, a Hamilton ortho- pedic. surgeon, and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Hamilton dio- cese, operators of St. Joseph's Hospital. | BILINGUAL COURSE | WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The "FRONT SER an emergency measure, FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS CALIFORNIA NAVEL FRESH PORK -- NOT FROZEN ORANGES SPARE RIBS 49% ===. 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