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org na Go AR +@ milk bottle at a Centre st. ¢. "residence was reported Tuesday » morning. a Tus StUAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, January 19, 1966 MENZIES RESIGNS Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies of Australia, top left, announced today he is retiring after 16 years in § office and Treasury Minis- « ter Harold Holt, top right, is A -- expected to succeed him, Menzies, 71, did not dis- close whether he also in- tends to give up his seat in Parliament --AP Wirephoto Speech Does But Little : To Stir Business World By JAMES NELSON | | OTTAWA (CP)--The only stir} * the throne speech at the new) { parliamentary session caused in) * the business community here} t was a bit of panic among the! * pigeons drowsing comfortably in| the sun on Sparks and Welling-| * ton street bank buildings. * That didn't arise from any| startling proposals in the gov-| . ernment's legislative program. It was the booming of a 21-gun} vice-regal salute across Parlia-} ment Hill that sent the pigeons} * fluttering. | * ~The speech was longer but) less detailed than usual in set-| ting out new government poli-| cies of prime concern to busi- > nessmen. It did little more than enumerate these items: © CONSULT PROVINCES --The provinces are being consulted on improvements to securities legislation. --The bankruptcy act will be = made more effective. - HERE and THERE > = The Whitby Police Depart- ~ment has issued a warning to « residents of the town not to *place money out of doors in "milk bottles. The theft of $2 from --Measures will be proposed "to improve and develop in- ternational economic condi- tions and to strengthen the Canadian economy." --New federal-provincial fis- cal arrangements will be pro- posed after consulting the April 1, 1967. --A new department respon- sible for laws relating to the conduct of business activity will be established. --Excessive costs and prices could endanger the stability of the economy and the govern- ment is continuing to stretch out building work in critical areas. Buried deep in the text were the words: "You prill be asked to approve legislation to establish a Cana- dian Development Corporation." A government official said this item did not have a high prior- lity. Stainton, of Bowmanville, had | the winner of the young hens, | 150 miles and more. Mr. | Grant won the prize for the | old hen and Ted Brown, Bow- | manyille, the prize for the | 1965 cock. For Iriving while impaired John Kosiachynski, of Glen st:, The Oshawa Fire Department was fined $100 and costs or 15| will be host to the Ontario days in jail. He pleaded guilty) County Mutual Aid Fire Ser- to the charge which was re- vices Association, at 8 p.m. Jan. duced from one of drunk driy- 21, in the Knights of Columbus !&. Hall. Mr. Pope of the Ontario Fire Marshall's office will be =the speaker. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed. An Oshawa woman, Mrs. Nor- «man Laughlin, of Sherwood dr., ~heard Monday of the death of her brother and his family in a «traffic accident near Rockford, =Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mac- mDonald and their three children "died Sunday when the family «auto was involved in a head-on pcollision. The MacDonald family »came from Chatsworth, some Seven miles from Rockford, in «the Owen Sound district In recognition of his dedi- furthering the cause of figure skating in Bowmanville, the Club has made Councillor | ary member of the club, Mr. Hughes--has acted as atest judge for the club for a num- ber of years Ald. Gordon Attersley, city council's finance committee chairman and Frank Mark- son, city treasurer,' will ex- plain procedures involved in preparing the city's 1966 bud- get at a Chamber of Com- merce luncheon Jan. 26. The =~ Show held at Port Hope. Luke luncheon is being organized Exhibitors of Hampton and by the Chamber's civic af- = Bowmanville had the winning , fairs committee. old cock in the 500 miles and more and also the young hen in the 1965 class of 250 miles ~ and more. Sam Grant. of Osh- * awa, had the best hen in the @ Show and the best bird. Don = Study Of Drugs | - Will Continue OTTAWA committee District exhibitors were * prominent in the prize list at " « the 18th annual racing pigeon (CP)--A Commons will continue its study of the safety fnd costs of drugs at the session of Parlia ment, which started Tuesday. ® The throne speech read at the "opening said the special com- * mittee on food and drugs will be set up again At the last session, the com- Emittee made a number of rec- "ommendations on drug safety This time it is expected to con- centrate on drug costs. | A spokesman said Tuesday | "the government will take no action to reduce drug prices until the committee has com- pleted its inquiry. BLADE BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB ECONOMY 6 & 7 Rib PRIME RIB SHORT CUT 1st 4 Rib PRIME RIB HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S » orl" 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Glenholme *Hughes an honor- ¢ } 49 39 69: 69 19 IN SPEECH FROM THRONE. OTTAWA (CP) -- Rhodesia and Viet Nam received prom- inent mention in the speech from the throne opening the new parliamentary session Tuesday. "Canada will continue strongly to support the efforts of Britain, the Commonwealth and the international commu- nity to bring an end to the pre- sent illegal situation in Rhode- sia," said the government-pre- pared speech read by Gov-| ernor-General Vanier. | The rébellion of Prime Minis- jter Ian Smith in Rhodesia was |referred to as a "critical situa- ' tlon."" The government would do all possible "to assist in finding a \bdsis for negotiating peaceful | tion Rhodesia And Viet Given Key Mention In another specific reference, the speech said the recent visit of Prime Minister Pearson to the Caribbean reflected the .im- portance the government at: taches "'to strenginening rela- tionships in' economic matters between Canada and Common- wealth countries in this area." As a member of the United Nations.and the Commonwealth, Canada would strive to make the greatest possibie contribu- to impreve relations "and assure peace and justice to all peoples." SUPPORT UN in the 'United Nations to} strengthen the infiuence' of the) organization and io develop | settlement of the Viet Nam con- flict."' ! Non-Confidence Motion Only Move Lefi - "Dief' OTTAWA. (CP)--Three oppo- sition party leaders slammed the government Tuesday making no mention of pension increases in the throne speech and_Conservative Leader Diefen- baker promised an early non- confidence motion on the issue. All leaders criticized the speech for containing little but leftovers from the last Parlia- ment. They used adjectives such as puny, pallid, pedestrian and ineffective to denounce it. Mr. Diefenbaker said a non- for course open to the opposition to} |pressure the government into increasing old age pensions to $100 a month from $75, even if} this means defeat of the govern- ment in the Commons. | He criticized other ' leaders,| particularly T. C. Douglas of the New Democratic Party, for| trying to find some way other} than a non-confidence motion to! express their views on pen- sions. Defeat of the wouldn't necessarily other election, government mean an- mend to Governor-General Van- ier that another party be al- lowed-to try to form a govern ment Mr. Douglas said last week- means of keeping peace. Canada would do iis utmost couldn't be to go to the country." Mr. Diefenbaker said the brief) reference in the speech to the} government's desire to find a way to amend the British North America Act in Canada indi- cated that the Fulton-Favreau formula "'is as dead as a dodo." The formula to move the BNA act to Canada and set up an amending procedure was ap- proved by nine provinces, but Quebec decided againsi approv ing it. Mr. Diefenbaker said the provinces, to.become effective! confidence motion is the only) -- a ® WEATHER international} FORECAST -- Law-makers To Be Busy OTTAWA (CP) -- There's a hint in the throne speech at the} opening of the new parliamen- tary session that the law-makers |may be kept at their desk far inte the sutumn through the UN and the/wis-| The speech says the federal- armament committee to prevent|provincial tax structure com- the spread of nuclear weapons| mittee, composed of federal and and to foster arrangements for provincial finance ministers and disarmament. treasurers, will submit its long- "For the security of the North awaited report to a federal-pro- Atlantic community, and the \incial conference later this stability of Europe, my govern- year and the government will ment will seek to preserve and|then introduce legislation cover- strengthen the unity and effec- ing new fiscal arrangements to tiveness of the North Atlantic| become effective in 1967. | Alliance." Officials say that no date has} "Our object, svithin the limits) been set for the conference yet, | of our capacity, must be to im-| but that it will be called as soon; prove the prospects of world!as the report is received. And peace and prosperity." other officials have indicated! The government would con- the report won't be ready until | Canada would continue efforts| tinue to strengthen the capacity late in the year. of the integrated Canadian de-| That would indicate it will be fenee forces "to provide for the autumn or early winter before} security of Canada and to con- the legislation will go. before the} tribute abroad to the preserva--Commons and Senate. tion of peace." The tax structure committee | iis nearing the end of its task,"| the speech said. In it the federal | and provincial governments, "by a common effort, are mak- ing a fundamental review of |their relations in matters of fi- nance." "The committee is expected té present recommendations. to the federal - provincial confer- continue its "'give-away atti-/relations between tude' on national unity ques-;and provincial governments tions. 'The weakening of the|might best be adjusted federal authority is apparently strengthen each authority in the going to continue." discharge of its constitutional Mr. Douglas said although|Tesponsibilities." scholarships and new financial! "My government, assistance for universities are 24ded in formal vice-regal fash- pledge, there is no indication|!0", Ht ac \ this aid will be sufficient to|YoU legislation respecting fed- eliminate tuition fees. jeral-provincial fiscal arrange- "We think this is necessary if} we are to provide the kind of training needed to productivity." 1967," : Current federal-provincial tax- increase|_____ . < Mainly Sunny For Today Little Change Foreseen TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30. a.m.: Synopsis: Cloudy skies and oc- he said. Prime; casional light snow which have) snowflurries clearing during the Minister Pearson could recom-| been a feature of the weather/afternoon. Thursday sunny be- over the forecast district are due to change. While one more cloudy day is likely in the lee of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay) and the eastern portions of| CEDAR LODGE aa SPEAKER Lucien Lamoureux, 45, Lib- eral member of Parliament for Stormont addresses the House of Commons from the Speaker's chair on being elected speaker: of the 27th Parliament-at Ottawa Tues- day. (CP Wirephoto). sharing arrangements expire implemented be-|speech gave no indication thatjence which will meet later in| March 31 in the Centennial year. |while, it will set up a promised | cause the government decided|the government is going to dis-|the year to consider how fiscal| When the tax structure commit- |$500,000,000 health resou.rees| the. federal tee held its last meeting here | fund. in December, it was confident to|of being able to meet the dead-|Pearson's announcement late in line. The December meeting stud- ied confidential projections of the speech|tax revenues and expenditures ||] over the next five years. A fur- '"'will accordingly submit to ther meeting is to be held early| this year at which hard bargain- ing will take place between the iments 'tt become effective in|federal and provincial govern-| ments on allocating tax and ex- penditure fields. EMERGENT MEETING AF & AM 270 All Masons ere requested te attend a Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton, Killaloe, Timagami, | Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: | Mainly cloudy with a few light| IRVIN J. WED., JAN. 19, coming cloudy by evening. Masonic Brother F. R. Britten, Ww. M, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thursday: Windsor coisccccss 32 Wer. end only certain votes should be| Northern Ontario the rest of the| St. Thomas. taken as non-confidence in the district can expect some sun-|London ... government. He wants pensions increased but not at the cost of| another election. | shine today. Early Thursday could be sunny as well over all the district but as' the day pro- Kitchener Kitchener Mount 'Forest. |gresses considerable cloudiness}Wingham .. INCREASE NEEDED Mr. Douglas and Creditiste Leader Caouette also criticized) the speech for containing no) pens'on increases. Mr. Caouette said he was disappointed there was no reference about any in- creases in family payments Mr. Diefenbaker said the only new measures in the speech| were increased aid to universi- from the west. Mainly sunny Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Lake Ontario, Niagara, Wind-| sor, Hamilton, Toronto: Mainly sunny. Variable cloudiness Thursday. Littke change in tem-| 15 today Thursday. Lake Huron, southern Georg- ian Bay: Mainly cloudy with light tonight and | will spread across the regions} Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto ....... Peterborough . Kingston .... Trenton . allowance) peratures. Winds northwesterly) Killaloe Muskoka North Bay.. Sudbury .. Earlton .. cated efforts and interest in |ties, which his party would sup-|Snowflurries today. Variable) Sault Ste. Mar port, and the re-organization of|Cloudiness Thursday. Little) Kapuskasing . government departments. "One wonders what the gov 200 days since Parliament sat," he said. 'It was a pallid photo- stat of the last speech which REDS DISDAIN BRISTLES BERLIN (AP) The East German soldiers' magazine |Volksarmee says beards and) jmoustaches may not be worn unless they conceal unsightly scars. Beards "cause headshak \ing and laughter,"' according to the lieuténant-colonel who an-) swered a soldier's letter. The West German army allows beards as long as they are not obnoxious or unkempt. ROAST rn | FRESH PORK Ib FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK LOIN EN C Ib Ib c | lb | DEVON RINDLESS ¢ BACON 1 th.*eelle ve 'SHOULDER change in temperatures. Winds northwest 15 light tonight and Bowmanville Figure--Skating ernment has been doing in the| Thursday White River.. Moosonee Timmins FUEL OIL Why Pay More.. SAVE!" 5° gal, Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa -- Whitby & Ajax Districts U.S.A. NO, lb 59: 69: 79 69: | Cc | TOMATOES pkg. 19. | FREE With purchase 4 G.E. Light Bulbs At Reg. Price 2 Bulbs 59c THRIFT LIQUID 12 OZ. Btt. DETERGENT ORONO GRADE CREAMERY FRESH KILLED OVEN READY CHICKENS 2-3 bb. Ave. Wy FOOD MARKET 04 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS LEAN MEATY = BLADE BONE REMOVED 1 5 Ib. bag SUGAR - 29: 4l° Masonic Service for our late brother WOTTEN TONIGHT 1966. -- 7 P.M: ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Clothing Brother C. E. Houck jeral federal departments and create a new one~to~ help tie (CONTINUED FROM P. 1) 'administration deal with mod- Yn the 'business: Held, there|" O87 PrPRIoms more - are proposals to consult with cently. : ithe provinces about improving, The shuffle will set depart- securities legislation, improve|™ental responsibilities in the \the effectiveness of the Bank-|@"eas of manpower, Indian, Es- jruptey Act, tax incentives to|kimo and northern affairs, ru- |promote industrial research and |Tal development, mines and en- lthe Canada Development Corp. @'8¥ resources, crime and cor- | The corporation, a net pro. rections, business legislation ject of former finance minister al ute orate Walter Gordon to channel pri- ° oo vate savings into Canadian in- BATE PROMISED dustries and resources, was|/ An early debate was promised mentioned in the April, 1965, 9n whether to abolish capital throne speech but never came) punishment. This issue has been- before the Commons. A govern- in previous throne speeches but ment official commented, how |the prime minister said in a ever, that it does not have &/television interview Monday it Sill ovement se wall" Rowena eh aka nt arliament wi as! bring :a resolution before Par- approve a $25,000,000 contribu- liament on the Canada - United|tion to an Asian bank for eco- figiied hy bnh guvereammislereiees tee ts Gea \§ ys vel $ asked to increase the ceiling jlast aye The opposition par-|for financing guarantees by the ieris f the, Se aoe comm. grrerament for -- firms | g c "OMm- | doing business abroad. < jplained the agreement had been | : iworked out without Parlia- jment's approval. | The speech said Parliament} jwill be asked to approve new tax-sharing arrangements with jthe provinces after the federal- provincial tax structure com- mittee reports and a conference is held later this year. The government reiterated its plans to implement a national) medical care insurance pro-| gram after satisfactory discus- sions with the provinces. Mean- | SPEECH | OLD MOTORS BANNED JAKARTA (AP) -- Exasper- ated by old cars and trucks breaking down and stalling traf- fic, city fathers in the Indone- sian capital have banned from their streets all vehicles more than 20 years old. 'Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrasse by such handicaps. FAS' , an ta alkaline (non-acid) powder to 6) kle on your plates, keeps false more firmly set. Gives confident feel- ing of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel- - ing. Get FASTEETH today at drug reorganize or rename sey-| counters ever: where 6% 1 to 5 year G.1.C.'s Savings accounts Peid and compounded A,% quarterly * Investment Funds The speech repeated Mr. *December that the government | will | | * Estate Planning * Executors & Trustees POUNTAINHEAD (OF seavica Open Friday Nights and All Day Saturday Cenmrat Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simeoe Street North 23 King Street West 723-5221 623-2527 Oshewe Bowmenville Mma great whiskies blended into every bottle Adams * Private Stock CANADIAN RYE WHISKY 1b Luslidle 4,