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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Februery 14, "1966 Rumblings Of Discontent. On: Liberal Back Benches By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP)--The Pearson overnment's lack of. a major- ty in the Commons has pro- duced some grumbling among back-bench Liberals about or- anization in the prime min- Eter's office and some open criticism of the party itself. They say the prime minister now is relying more heavily on the civil service bureaucracy for advice, and less on the profes- sional politicians. With the move of Tom Kent, his former policy secretary, to the deputy minister's post in the immigration department, Mr. Pearson, a former civil servant, now gets his political advice mainly from his cabinet. And a handful of MPs are con- cerned that the ministers closest to him are those who were min- isters or high civil servants in the former St. Laurent and King administrations. They think the government is embarking on a Barnum 'n' Bailey World For 'New Julie Andrews' By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- What happens to Cinderella after the balls over In the case of Les- ley Ann Warren, nothings Lesley, 19, reports that the benefts to her career from star- ring in the Rodgers and Ham- merstein version of Cinderela were nil, In dact, the television special may have held her back. Now, a year after the CBS- TV musical, she is beginning to realize her professonal prom- se. No thanks to Cinderella, it might be added. She recently finished a four- parter on Dr. Kildare. When I caught up with her, she was portraying a frontier gal on Gunsmoke. Next for her: The feminine lead in The Happiest Million- aire, Walt Disney's first musi- eal since Mary Poppins. NO OFFERS CAME At the time the Cinderela spe- tial was taped in Hollywood, she was appearing on the road company of 110 in the Shade. So she wouldn't have been able to accept any offers if there were any, which there weren't. Returning to. New York, she won a role in a play with John Payne, Sign of Affection. It closed in Philadelphia. She signed on with a television se- ries called For the People. It} perished after 13 weeks. Next she appeared in Broadway musical Drat the Cat. It suffered a quick demise. "But each experience was! valuable to me," said Lesley.| "The play offered me the only| girl's role in a three-character| | scrip. The series taugh me how to work before a television cam- era, And Drat the Cat brought| me the first reviews I'd had in} New York. | "Now I'm getting as much} camera experience in television} Disney movie. Everything s working out just fine." Sounds just like. Cinderela. Belgian Gov't Drops Flat Gives New Worry To ECM By PETER BUCKLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer jing talks may have to be ar- The final collapse of the Bel-|Tanged if both countries remain : glan coalition government spells| Without a formal government. one more worry for the Euro- pean Common Market, just as it appeared to be finding a way around the impasse caused by France's withdrawal last July to bring a surge of hope for a working solution to the grave| from the prime minister's office) problems that still threaten the | all the time, not just during an Common Market. representation at the forthcom- It's not the sort of prospect as I can so I'll be ready for the) period of perhaps business-like but uninspired work. TOO LITTLE AD These MPs, naturally stress- ing the importance of their own role, argue that the troubles the Liberal government got into dur- ing the last Parliament were not because Mr.. Pearson received too much political advice but because he got too little. The prime minister attended, and still does, the weekly ses- sions of the caucus of party MPs and senators, But inform- ants say these sessions seldom dealt with impending issues. In- stead, the MPs were often caught by surprise when an is- sue or piece of legislation landed on the Commons floor. They say the prime minister needs regular advice from a person or group who can give a concensus of caucus, which is a reflection of the opinions and feeling of the public, Some MPs say the prime min- ister needs an improved press relations office, arguing that a major Liberal failure before and during the last election cam- paigny was to get across effectiv- ely to the people the list of gov- ernment accomplishments. USED CRITICAL WORDS In Toronto last Tuesday, Health Minister MacEachen had some critical words for the party itself, and ne did not ex- clude himself. "I hope that the election ex- perience will serve to dethrone the polls as a guide to public opinion," he told the Toronto Liberal Businessmen's Club. | "Political parties, in Canada and elsewhere, are coming dan- gerously close to the' point where a survey or a public opin- lion poll is prerequisite to every major decision." | Parties have a tendency to lean too heavily on public opin- ion surveys "instead of deciding what is beneficial to the country and in the best interests of the public generally." Australia. Strong Legs Carried Kip | From Mud Hut To Luxury- By GORDON TAIT NEW YORK (AP)---Kipchoge Keino was born in a mud hut in a village called Kapchem- ciywo, almost on the equator in Kenya. Today Kipchoge -- he pro- nounces it Kipchokey .nd his friends call him Kip -- travels the world by jet airliner, stays in air-conditioned hotels, and talks of visits to the U.S., Eu- rope, South America, Japan and When Keino is on the ground he usually runs--fast enough to have set world records of 7:39.6 in the 3,000 metres and 13:24.2 at 5,000 metres. He is close to the record for the mile and the 1,500 metres. He has a mile time of 3:54.2, only six-tenths of a second off the world record. His first ventures at indoor running, during his recent trip to the United States, were less than completely successful, But he learned. STRIDE TOO LONG 'My stride is too long for the sharp curves," he said. "I have to learn to shorten my stride, run into the turns and not up on them." He ran only three races in the U.S., two-on the same night in Los Angeles. He was edged in the mile by Jim Greele, who finished in 4:00.9. Keino was} second at 4:01.8. He came back] one hour later, however, and} won the two-mile in 8:42.6, In New York he captured the famed Wanamaker mile in 4:03.9, a disappointing time for} a crowd that was looking for a| sub-four-minute effort, | He was forced to pull out of a tentative engagement in Boston and return to Kenya, but he's coming back to the U.S. later in the indoor season, at least for in 4-5. And what does he want to do in the future -- this smiling African who thinks he was born some time in January, 1940, but is not really sure. WANTS TO RUN FASTER "I just want to run faster," he said in English, "Perhaps it will be 10,000 me- tres, perhaps 1,500 metres and the mile, perhaps all distances etween. I want to improve all my times." Keino's running etyle is marked by giant, relaxed strides. Before a race, he strips from a scarlet track suit to a green singlet, white track shorts, blue running shoes, and, unusual for all but marathon runners, a peaked cap -- orange in color. With a lap or two to go, he reaches up, grabs the cap and throws it aside as a victory symbol and then seems to leap ahead as he heads for the tape. Keino is 5-foot-9-inches tall and wighs 145 pounds. He has a short clipped moustache and short, curly black hair. IS POLICE INSTRUCTOR At home, Keino is a physical training instructor with the Ke- nya police force. He is married and has a two-year-old daugh- ter He says He trains three times a week--Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays--by running 'a slow three miles and then a fast three miles in the morning and some quarter-mile dashes in the afternoon. Other-days he is too busy, "but my work keeps me in good condition." He has his sights set on the 1966 British Commonwealth Games in Jamaica and on the 1968 Olympic Games. "After 1968 I might contem- plate retiring, but you cannot Albuquerque. N.M., March the national AAU championships say," he said. Lynch Urges The grumbling back - bench MPs agree with these words, but claim the only successful way of driving a program home to the public is on a continuing basis. This they say, requires an objective but forceful. selling job} election campaign. To Be Better HAMILTON (CP) -- Charles| New Effort Ottawa Press La Presse and the now defunct Lynch, head of Southam News|Le Nouveau Journal--said that Services and a columnist for) while travelling across the coun- the Southam newspapers, Fri-|try with the royal commission |\day asked Canadian managing] he found many people complain- jeditors to work for better news-|ing about the news their papers |gathering facilities at the Par-|gave them. By STEPHEN SCOTT VANCOUVER (CP) -- Play- ing the market on mining stocks --or talking about it--is the thing to do in British Columbia these days, You hear of the postman who made $200,000 on Pyramid, a Northwest Territories lead-zinc prospect that caused frenzied trading. There is the old lady who picked up thousands.of dollars of capital-gain cash from her broker and stuffed it in a bag, and the doctor who made $10,- 000 on a tip from a patient on i a a Yukon copper pros- At any party, the are there will be someone who has been, or will be, or thinks he is, in on a good thing. The talk is of making a killing, or at least a lot of money. Not heard so often are stories of those who lost their shirts when the bottom fell out of a stock. FEVER RUNS HIGH Speculative fever is reflected on the Vancouver Stock Ex- change where trading, mostly in mining shares, exceeded 300,- 000,000 for the first time in 1965. The total value of turnover was more than $300,000,000. Tom Elliott, manager of the B.C. Yukon Chamber of Mines, a clearing house of mining in- formation, says the B.C. public has never displayed such inter- est in mining. The market boom, which is expected to continue throughout the-year despite urgings of cau- tion from some officials, is an integral part of the surge that has hit British Columbia and the Yukon and Northwest Terri- tories mining in recent years. As in the old Klondyke days, the boom is accompanied by a rush of fortune-hunters from the eastern side of the Rockies. They range from big corpora- tions to sleazy promoters. While authorities warn small speculators to study up on a stock before they plunge and to use only money they can spare, others say too much restriction will dry up the market. WHOSE MONEY? the market hopping? A spokesman for one of the Stocks Now B.C. Natives Delight -- ts the market frum Eastern Canada. Then the easterners follow it out, like what.they see' and stay here. Some of the mi- grants are not considered de- sirable by those in the mining industry. "But you have to have pro- motion."" the broker said. Mr. Elliott says most of the major mines in the provin have been discovered by s companies or individuals, though eventually most wind up inthe hands of major mining companies, Big discoveries have been made by small outfits because they are venturesome and in- clined to gamble, he says, and he looks on market speculation as healthy, provided there are controls. "Mining is a game of chance," he says. "I think the public is ready to take the gamble. But they are entitled to all the pro- tection they can get." That way, the little company gets enough money to work a property that eventually would become a. Craigmont Copper, a Brynnor Iron or an Endako Molybdenum, all now multi- million-dollar enterprises, By CAROL EENNENY LONDON (CP)--There was 79- year-old Baroness Asquith, spry in a scarlet dress, reminiscing about Sir Winston Churchill; Ox- ford historian A. J. P. Taylor describing the fast-reading tech- nique that enables him to de- vour 35 books a week; David Cornwell, alias John Le Carre, author of The Spy Who Came in From The Coid, confiding the latest menace in his life-- women who ask his opinion on manuscripts of turgid, unread- able novels, Seldom bop #0-much literary talent have /been (packed into one room as when Hatchards, the Piccadilly booksellers, held their first "Authors of the Year" reception for the writers whose books had most consistently ranked in the best-seller lists. Forty novelists, biographers and historians, 17 publishers and some 110 assorted guests from \the literary and political worlds mingled, martinis in hand, in a penthouse 17 storeys above Trafalgar Square. Talk ranged from gourmet cooking--inspired by the pres- ence of Raymond Postgate, au- thor of The Good Food Guide-- to the plight of Russian writers } Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Dan- 'iel, now awaiting trial on 'Russ Cars Unde By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP) -- When you| see cars covered with ghost-like| shrouds_and sitting forlornly | motionless, you know that win-| ter has arrived in Moscow, Thousands of vehicles go un-| der canvas when the frosts set| in and remain that way until the spring thaws, up to five months later. It's not just that private car owners here are cowed by the thought of winter driving. The chief reason for placing cars in hibernation is lack of good anti- freeze. Moscow car owners swear that the only type avail- able on the open market here does more harm than good. It erodes the inside of the radiator, they contend, opening the way to all sorts of driving |over. So when the cold weather says For Lack Of Anti-freeze r Wraps | | through wind and snow at the back of some apartment bleck or on a small side road. Often the tires also--are-re-| moved and the car is jacked ;up on wooden blocks for the winter. | Garages are virtually non- jexistent in this city of 7,000,000 | though a few owners have prim- jitive, tin-roof ' affairs that at |least provide shelter for their | cars. They are unheated. | During the last year or so, |some co-operative groups have jbeen formed to build heated jbrick garages. Sometimes you see an advertisement in one of the Moscow newspapers, seek- ing to recruit new members for \this or that co-op group. Usually it costs about 800 ru- | bles--$960--for a car owner to Who are the people who keep /difficulties after the winter is|belong to such an organization jand obtain a place for his car jin a'warm garage. The typical largest brokerage houses saidjin, these people simply drain | co-op has 40 to 50 members. the trading is about half by pro-| the water out of the radiator,| It's impossible to say how the moters and other professionals| remove the battery and lock the|idea is working out, since few |to The Great Authors Gathered To Talk Shop At The Shoppe -- charges of publishing anti-Soviet propaganda abroad. RECALLS BUCHAN Janet Adam Smith, the lively, grey-haired biographer of John Buchan, launched into an en- thusiastie recollection of Her researches in Canada for Buch- an's period as governor-general, 1935-40. "The Canadians seem to have taken to Lord Tweedsmuir as to no other British governor- general. I think it was because he was so interested in them and in the country. He had this vor- acious interest in everything he touched." Miss Adam Smith, in private life the wife of Westminster School headmaster John Carle ton, first met Buchan when she was an undergraduate at 'Ox- ford. She liked him at once, but found his extraordinary gift for ease rather daunt- g. "He might be having tea with you at four-thirty and suddenly get up at five-fifteen and say 'It's been nice seeing you, but I have an appointment with the prime minister at five-thirty'-- and he'd just go. Of course this was what enabled him to pro- duce .his fantastic output of books as well as carry on his parliamentary career, but it made you feel sometimes that if you were only worth 45 min- utes of his time you couldn't count for much with him. "On the other hand he went immense trouble to help young people get started with whatever they wanted to do in life." BEST-SELLING BOTANIST Almost submerged in the throng of fashionable novelists and somewhat startled to find himself a literary figure was a small, stooped old clergyman from Devonshire, Rev. W. Keble Martin, who has spent 60 of his 88 years compiling an encyclo- pedia of British wild flowers. To his amazement, The Concise British Flora in Color leaped into thé best-seller lists on pub- lication last May and has stayed there ever since, selling more than 100,000 copies. The clergyman, who studied botany at Oxford in the 1890s, was accompanied at the party by his wife, both wearing sprigs of Devonshire heather plucked from their garden in the village of Woodbury, near Exeter. a from active participation in |liament Buildings in Ottawa. jand half by the public. |car up until spring. |if any heated garages have been K. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. market affairs. Belgium now becomes the second of the six Common Mar- ket partners to find itself with- Possible Slow down In '66 Speaking to 65 newspaper ex- lecutives attending the Canadian | |Ma naging Editors Conference, |AREN'T IN LOVE "Some newspapers are doing quite well,"' he said. "But gen- lerally speaking the average Ca- "The little guy is coming in ' know.' Many put canvas covers, cost- jcompleted. In any case they as never before. Where the hell|ing the equivalent of about $60,|/don't solve the problem of low-| | he's getting the money, we don't/over their vehicles. This makes| grade anti-freeze, They simply OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East ihe said there are growing re-| jthem look sad and neglected,| provide a warm place for cars out a government, less than two weeks before the Market nego- tiators are to resume talks in Brussels on the previously-stale- mated agricultural policy and other pending matters. Italy is in the same fix. In both cases the elements of the problem are similar--an ina- bility to find sufficient common ground among the previous members of a coalition between Roman Catholic and Socialist parties--although the ingredi- ents differ. The problem in Belgium is not new. The fact it has resisted solution until now is a clear in- dication it will not lend itself to easy answers. Only last May, general elec- tions were held which, it was hoped, would produce a govern- ment strong enough to make constitutional changes and end a familiar pattern of uncom- fortable coalitions: HOPELESSLY DIVIDED | Instead, representaton in both | the Senate and the Chamber of Représentatives remained hope- Wssly divided among three main parties--the Social Chris- tlans (Catholics), the Socialists and the Liberals. ' After a government crisis that fasted two months, a cabinet under Pierre Harmel was formed from much the same Social Christian and Socialist elements that had governed he- fore the election Dicacraamont mental issues remained, includ- 'dng ways of tackling the thorny problem of Flemish-Walloon rel- ations. 'Fhe medical insurance con- flect was tailor-made for a final break, involving the Socialists in a dispute over payment for treatment in Socialist-run.med- ical clinics on which it could hardly give way without sacri- ficing one of its firmest prin- « ciples, ' King Baudoin has the usually , delicate task of a monarch in *a parliamentary system like * Belgium's of seeking to find a new government while main- taining his distance from pol- itics. | | j | aver fundo- By KEN SMITH Press Busi Editor Early figures on new construc- tion in Canada so far this year indicate a possible slow-down from 1965's record growth rate. With this news last week came a suggestion from Toronto apartment developers that the tighter money policy now being followed as a hedge against po- tential inflationary pressures is responsible. Figures compiled for January by the Southern Building Guide show the dollar volume of new construction contracts totalled $373,565,800, down 244 per cent from January, 1965. Although the fall-off is slight, some construction officials say it could be significant that only two of the five general geo- graphic regions and one of the five construction categories used by the Building Guide managed a gain, If the trend continues for long, | they suggest, it could mean the| industry will face a cooling-out period this year SHORTAGES HIT COSTS | One economist noted, how- ever, that a small decline in ai tion industry has been operat: \ing at capacity for some time jand labor and material short- lages it hae faced have heen an important factor in cost pres- sures, The sharpest drop regionally occurred in Ontario, where new contracts in January fell to $161,649,000 from $193,696,000 a year ago. The increase in the province's sales tax to five per cent from three, announced in the budget, is expected to cause some further decline. Here is how the other geo- graphic areas fared as shown by the Southam. Guide: Maritimes down to $5,665,000) from $14,946,000; Quebec down to $96,966,000 from $100,146,000; Prairies up to $5,00,0frmo1146 Prairies up to $64,151,000 from jing higher In Construction Industry | $45,645,000; British Columbia up to $45,132,000 from $28,619,000. By category the survey shows: Residential down to $116,786,- 000 from $118,339,000; business down to $49,468,000 from $55,- 288,000; institutional up to $91,- 313,000 from $90,148,000; indus- trial down to $40,651,000 from $41,176,000; engineering down to $75%45,000 from $78,100,000. In Toronto, Herbert I. Stritcher chairman of the apart- ment developers' committee of the Urban Development Insti- tute, said the money supply sit- uation will increase the costs of new urban apartments, mean- rents, and cause some slow-down in planned con- struction. "For every half per cent that mortgage rates rise, rents will go up $5 a month," he said. Mortgage funds under the Na- tional Housing Act now are at | 634-per-cent interest, compared! with 6% per cent a year ago. The Institute also said its |Members expect the present jmoney situation to prevail for j at léast four months and per- | haps all year. | Elsewhere on the business total work wouldn't necessarily| scene, Trade Minister Winters! be a danger sign for the econ-| met in Ottawa with the heads of| Present and omy as a whole. The construc-|16 major subsidiaries of United| | States companies to discuss how the U.S. economic guidelines an- nounced in December will affect their operations, A brief announcement after the meeting said there is no evi. dence so far that the guidelines --Iinstituted to try to help over- come the U.S. balance-of-pay ; ments woes -- have interfered with the subsidiaries' normal |purchase and trade patterns The guidelines call for parent firms to increase their exports to their subsidiaries, decrease their imports, cut back foreign investment and repatriate divi dends and unused funds They have been sharply eri-/ ticized in some Canadian circles, | especially by Quebec's health minister, economist Eric Kier-| ans. Several possibilities are pres- ent, although none could hope *to be more than-a temporary solution. Numerically, any two of the three leading parties could raise a majority in combination, But the Liberals picked up sizeable support in last May's elections and, apart from policy dis- agreements with both Catholics and Socialists, could find more reason for wanting another elec- tion than in preserving the cur-/ istrictions on press information| jat Ottawa. There are increasing} difficulties in. gathering news, | and there is a shortage of pro-| per working space. The press has been warned, he said, that if they don't be- have in the government's lobby of the House of Commons, their privileges will be withdrawn. Prime Minister Pearson is showing growing coolness to re- porters, Mr. Lynch said. | "It is much like John Diefen- baker in his press relations after his second year as prime minister." PRAISES PAPERS Mr. Lynch praised Canadian newspapers for reporting inter- national affairs through their own staff' members |; "This is a far cry from the days when world news was jumped into Canada at no cost," he said. Reporters writing on in- ternational affairs from the |House of Commons now "know what is going on because they have been there." "The men who are covering the news are operating in at least the same league as those jwho are making he speeches jana the policy." In a panel discussion on the future role of the newspaper, a member of the jroyal commission on bilingual- \ism and biculturalism «aid many Canadians are dissatis- ified with their newspapers Jean Louis Gagnon, former nadian is not in love with his paper."" | He said the newspaper faces | a serious challenge from tele- vision. Vermont Royster of The Wall Street Journal, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, said he is no longer deeply worried about the im- pact of television. But he said newspapers need to find new methods of handling and distribution. R. A. Graybiel, publisher of the Windsor Star, also disagreed with Mr. Gagnon, "We haven't done badly," he said. He said the number of daily newspapers in Canada has in- creased to 109 from 102 since 1951, and circulation has in- creased 832,000 in the same pe- riod. WILL HE TRY TO DODGE IT? HAINES, Alaska (AP)-- Howard McRae said the classification was right on the U.S. military service draft card he received last week. Only the timing was off. McRae sald this was the first he's heard from the board since he registered for the draft in 1917, He's 68 le | diter of two Montreal papers-- '! He said much money comes'even ghostly, as they squat|to spend the winter. 723-2721 STANDARDS OF PRACTICE IN ADVE | RTISING The Oshawa 'Times never knowingly publishes eg: Es ins The Vital la}[s][c} of your Personal Banking Needs The normal day-by-day personal banking needs of most Cana- dians are covered by three essential banking services. At the Bank of Montreal we are geared to give you complete, person- alized service in these three vital areas, EAU U UAL AMA SAAT AU BORROWING: Thousands of Canadians borrow money at the Bank of Montreal for all kinds of worthwhile purposes. 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Before that came, with its dis- ruption of party lines, however, more orthodox solutions are likely to: be tried. The comination of events in Brussels and Rome leaves the Common Market talks on un- certain ground. eres a Sinile for you < ¥ The teacher was obsent from her clos of sixth-graders for only a few min- utes and returned to find them ali sit- ting quietly et their desks, Astonished she was trying to find the reason a: singled out one particularly mischiev- ous fellow for an answer. "Well, It's simple, m'am,"' he replied "You told us yesterday that if you ever left the classroom unattended and re- turned to find everything quiet you'd drop dead. STORES; @ 92 WOLFE @ 17042 MARY ST. #12 BOND E. ®@ 924 SIMCOE N. any advertisement, we ing of it. 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