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wei iiilhe io ~ aaa . Soe raw 'Hees, A Top Brain-Picker', Suggests That PCs Try It By WILLIAM NEVILLE MONTREAL (CP) -- George Hees, who made his r in government by picking the best available brains, wants the Conservative party to adopt the same strategy. _ Specifically, the former trade minister Proposes the or Bg . eruit leaders from all walks of Canadian life into a new per- manent policy mechanism to provide a steady flow of ideas for the Conservative caucus and leadership. With euch ideas, he {s con- vinced the Conservatives can topple the present Liberal gov- ernment and return to power. Mr. Hees, now president of the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges, said in an in- terview Tuesday he is certain Canadians are ready to throw out the Pearson administration. But before they would do it, GEORGE HEES natisnal Conservative pres- ident, to initiate the project this summer and, once under way, the policy committees would continue "'ad infinitum," whether the Conservatives are in opposition or in government. 'As a concession possibly to business. leaders reluctant to become publicly tied to one political party, Mr. Hees would have the °committees work 'in private, Z Their . recommiendations also would be confidential, going directly to the closed doors of the Conservative caucus and leadership. Final policy decis- ions would be made there. SAYS NO FLASH-IN-PAN "This would be no one-week wonder such as we've had in the past," he said in apparent reference to the Kingston and Fredericton conferences organ- ized by the Liberals and Con- WHALE WILL _ ON HIGH SEA By BRUCE LEVETT VANCOUVER (CP) -- Take one killer whale floating plac- idly in its pen and mix thor- oughly with government. de- partments and what do you get? Thoroughly mixed-up gov- ernment departments, The killer whale Namu, pur- chased from two Canadian fishermen for $8,000 by a Seattle aquarium, is under tow in its pen heading for the Washington city. Just what inspections, duties or other formalities must be observed before you can take a live whale across an international border? Says Avery Peterson, con- sul - general for the United States: "The whale is a very be-; nevolent beast and, I under- HAVE TO SAIL OF RED TAPE stand, takes ex é eptionally good care of its young. How- ever, I don't believe it would come under the Immigration and naturalization Act. SEES LINES "However, I work for the state department and there are very jealously guarded jurisdiction lines involved here. I recommend you call the bureau of fisheries in Sea- attle."" : Samuel Hutchinson, direc- tor of the bureau of fisheries in Seattle: "There is little in the regu- lations about bringing live whales across borders. There are regulations governing the import of certain types and species of fish--such as poi- sonous fish or fish capable of ae injury on other Wt, «ss MP Charles W. Lamb Dies; PC For Victoria-Haliburton LINDSAY (CP)--Charles Wesley Lamb, 75, Progressive Conservative MP for Victoria- Haliburton, died in hospital Monday evening in this town 25 miles west of Peterborough. Mr. Lamb had been in hos- pital in Toronto and Lindsay and not able to attend Com- mons sittings since last Oc- tober. He recently announced he would not seek re-election, He served on municipal and county councils for 35 years be- fore he was elected to Parlia- ment in 1963, succeeding vet- eran Clayton Hodgson, of Hali- burton, who is contemplating running again at the riding nomination convention here Aug. 7. From 1941 to 1953 Mr, Lamb was mayor of Lindsay and for 18 years served on the Lindsay hydro commission -- two terms as chairman. CHARLES LAMB THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 14, 1965 3 real employees of the General Motors Corp. have signed a three-year contract providing for an increase in wages and other benefits valued at a total of about 70 cents an hour, the United Auto Workers (CLC) announced Tuesday. The union said the new con- tract, to continue in effect for a three-year period from last June 1, makes Montreal wages and working conditions equal to employees in Ontario. MONEY TO INVEST? Earn the highest rate -- GM-Montreal, UAW Sign Pact - Providing 70Cents PerHour _ MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont-jthose affecting General Motors they wanted evidence the Con-| servatives could offer a real alternative. from private industry, and pro- CALLS FOR 'BEST' |duce from this combination a His idea calls for the Con-|continuing stream of recom- servatives to take the best|mendations on major policy For several years he was forced to give up his seat by| supervisor of harness racing|prime Minister Pearson for his| Off-Shore Mineral Rights: for the Ontario Racing Com-iyart in the Lucien Rivard! Only Common Stand Likely cai es "te Commons standing then) He also operated buses in|will be: Liberals 127, Conserv-| servatives respectively. "This will be a continuing process on a permanent basis." Mr. Hees, who held the trans- port and trade portfolios prior to 1963, quit the Conservative per annum for 5 years (and up to 10 years) brains available within the) questions. party, add to them top experts} He would like Dalton Camp, Mariner Closes On Mars To See If Any Life Exists PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Mariner 4 closed in on Mars today, with its camera and other instruments set to seek clues as to whether life does or could exist on the earth-like planet. "We're ready," said scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory as the 575-pound spacecraft raced toward its 8:20 p.m. EDT pic- ture-taking date, climax of the 228-day, 325,000,000-mile flight. "As far as we can tell, Ma-| riner 4 is ready and so is the! receiving equipment on the! ground." If everything works, scient- ists expect to release Thursday night or Friday history's first closeup of the one other planet in the solar system believed om to harbor some form of fe Reddish - tinged Mars, one - fourth the diameter of earth, is the only planet with surface markings visible in telescopes. It has white caps at the poles, which could be ice, and vast desert + like areas around its equator. Between the polar caps and the desert are splotches of two days after Mariner 4 shot aloft Nov. 28, stopped sending back signals: Mariner 4 is expected to take up to 21 pictures in a 25-minute north-south photo sweep at. alti- tudes ranging from 7,000 to 5,600 miles. Even if the camera should fail, scientists say they will not be overly disappointed in the $200,000,000 Mars exploration program. The windmill - shaped craft carries instruments to measure solar radiation trapped in Mars' magnetic field--a possible haz- ard to a manned landing planned in the 1970s. And, if its radio is working government of that day over a nuclear policy split with then- prime minister Diefenbaker. During the six years prior to his resignation, he built up a solid reputation within the min- istry. Much of his success was attributed to the fact that he sought out the best available opinion in and out of govern- ment and acted on the consen- sus that emerged. His proposal appears to be in line with a personal strategy to ease back into active pol- ities -- and the Conservative leadership race--without either tion Leader Diefenbaker. |THINKING AHEAD While admitting that Mr. Diefenbaker himself might ben- efit from the new policy machinery, provided it was set up without delay, Mr. Hees said iie is thinking mainly in post-Diefenbaker terms. The problem, he said, is that challenging or backing Opposi-| By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- Divergent provincial viewpoints are likely to be expressed at next week's federal - provincial premiers' conference on every item on the agenda but one, offshore minieral rights. : All eight provinces which have access to the high seas take the position that they {should have jurisdiction over licences to drill for oil or min- eral deposits off their shores. The land - locked provinces of |Saskatchewan and Alberta haven't formally expressed a view tn the subject, but be- }cause of their own experiences with finding rich mineral de- posits within their borders they jare likely to support the other eight provinces, | At stake are millions of dol- lars of revenues which would jcome to the governments con- icerned if oil is discovered off Canadian shores. when Mariner 4 swings behind it takes time to get such} The federal government has Mars, precise calibration of the|machinery rolling and a start) <uhmitted the jurisdiction ques- fading signal will show the den- sity and depth of the planet's atmosphere. Plans called for the historic event to start at 10:15 a.m. EDT with the command from earth telling Mariner 4 to start searching for Mars with its wide-angle light sensor. PICTURES RECORDED Over the next 10 hours, addi- dark green that some scientists|tional commands from earth have speculated are vegetation.|and from an electronic brain on The whole central belt is criss-/board were to position the ca- crossed by canal-like lines withimera at the best angle and city-like smudges at the inter-|switch on the television system, sections. GREAT ACHIEVEMENT Then Mariner 4 was to begin taking pictures and recording), Whether "or not Mariner 4jthem on tape. The targets in- finds evidence of life, its suc- cluded the desert Elysium; al jshould be made now--while Mr. |Diefenbaker still is at the helm |--to be of maximum benefit to jhis successor. Prag wer ie | | Moscow: Ketivity | Hints New Policy MOSCOW (AP)--Averell Har- riman, a leading U.S. expert on negotiating with the Russians, arrived in Moscow Monday night and informed Asian sources #aid they believed something was afoot on Viet) These sources, who were in) | tion to the Supreme Court of Canada for a legal decision. The first of the cases, involving the West Coast, isn't expected to be |heard until next winter, how- )ever, CLSIMS SUPPORT Quebec Premier Lesage, who will lead a 50-man delegation to the conference opening Monday, says he has the support of the other seven provinces directly affected in urging the federal government to withdraw the Su- preme Court reference. In_ his view it is a political question, rather than a legal one. | Ontario recognizes that {ts Hudson Bay and James Bay border was defined as the shore line, like the borders of Quebec and Manitoba when they were extended into the north. But On- tario feels that the right to li- cense off - shore exploration should be a provincial responsi- bility. At an earlier conference, Manitoba joined Ontario and Quebec in suggesting that me- dian lines marking their areas of jurisdiction be extended into Hudson Bay, In addition to the offshore mineral rights, this probably would involve the offshore is-| lands, those lying close to Que- bec, Ontario and Manitoba ter- ritory, now administered by the federal government as part of the Northwest Territories, | The federal position is that when they éntered Confedera-| tion, but British colonies. Brit- ain, in this line of argument,| held the - offshore rights and) they were '"'devolved" upon the) new federal state of Canada when it was founded in 1867. | TB MARY CHARGED ROME (AP)--Italy's highest court ordered a change of venue for the trial of Ida Vitali, a teacher in the village of Montap- pone, Miss Vitali was charged them, and the mayor and six! officials were charged with com-| plicity. The court found they would not get a fair trial in) Montappone. i the original provinces of Can-|eral ada were not sovereign states |-- --- with causing injury to pupils i' passing on tuberculosis to 23 of | Lindsay and was the first per-|atiyves 92, New Democrats 18, son to own a bus franchise be-|\creditistes 13, Social Credit 9,| tween Lindsay and Beaverton.|independent 2, vacant four -- Later he became a licensed iia) 965, auctioneer here. Former Ontario premier Les- lie. Frost said Tuesday he and) Mr. Lamb had been friends for more than 40 years. He said the MP was always proud of the fact he was a working man and acquainted with the battles little people have to fight. Mr. Lamb's death creates the second vacancy in the Com-) mons. George Nowlan, Pro-| gressive Conservative MP for) Digby - Annapolis - Kings, died| earlier this year, There will be two more va- cancies with the resignations of William Benidickson, Liberal] MP for Kenora - Rainy River! who has been appointed ,to the Senate, and Guy Rouleau, Lib-| MP for Montreal Dollard, | 7 *. retiring ? Bowes & Cocks, Realtors have a unique offer for those considering retirement in Ontario. 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Eskimos May Pay But $2 Rent On 3-Bedroom Home wine size et ert OTTAWA (CP)--Housing ex-| perts with the northern affairs department have drafted a scheme whereby low - income Eskimo families in the North- west 'Territories can rent a three - bedroom home for as little as $2 monthly. Informants said Tuesday the plan is based on the family's ability to pay. Cost to the federal treasury) to the deplorable ditions there, Under the new scheme, family of five with an income of $100 monthly would pay $2 for a three-bedroom home. / single person with an income of about $50 monthly .would pay the same rent. The scheme would cover only about one-third of the popula- living desert, Zephyria; a dark area|t0 be under way. called Mare Cimmerium; and| During the weekend Soviet) SAVE | leaders omitted from speeches the kind of condemnation of U.S. policies in Viet Nam and |support for Hanoi's demands |that they repeatedly voiced be- |fore. | Then Harriman arrived on \what was officially described as a vacation. He told reporters he had not ions, and would not raise the with Kremlin leaders, But he is \if the Russians raise it. | U., Embassy sources said "at ;Communist party Leader Leo- nid I, Brezhnev, Premier Al exei N. Kosygin and President Anastas I, Mikoyan, and full details of the 'plan|tion of the territories. The In-| won't be available until both|dian affairs branch is respon-/ high department officials and)Sible for the 6,000 Indians there} the cabinet approve it. Dr. Gordon Butler, chief of the northern health service, has been complaining for years about the small houses being provided for poor Eskimo fam- ilies HOUSING BLAMED The royal. commission on health services said in its re- = port that poor health conditions in the north are directly related Man Arrested In Death-Theit LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Joseph Albert Serratore, 34, of London, was charged Tuesday with pos- sessing stolen clothes in connec- tion with a $14,000 robbery Sun- day 'during which one man was killed. ; Ronald Gordon Drake, 23, of Belle River was killed by po- lice during a chase after the) robbery. Police said Drake was'| one of two men who ran away! from a London clothing store Serratore's case was ad journed to July 21 with bail set at $2,000. CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES AND HEATING SERVICE IC SERVING THe Pusuie OVER $0 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST, OSHAWA and the territorial government for the 10,000 whites. Eskimos now can purchase small houses -- two to three rooms--for about $2,000. A fed- eral subsidy and a man's own labor cuts the cost in about half and. loans are available through a special fund. Full information on duties and p.m.) Phone 655-4511. Wanted Immediately by The Township of East Whitby DOG CONTROL OFFICER from the Township Office, Columbus, Onterio, (9 a.m. te 5 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., Oshawe other matters, can be obtained M. W. GOLDIE, Clerk. |DX Ol on Premium Quality | GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks Available -+. 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