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i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 5, 1966 3 MINISTER SPEAKS ON NATO SHUFFLE . Firm Held Discriminatory Martin Interprets were made without any due re- gard for any definite period of time. Furthermore, the commission By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--External Af- fairs Minister Martin said Mon- day France's 'action in with- drawing from NATO militarily may jeopardize the stability of central Europe. It might also, he said before the Commons external affairs committee: 1. Weaken the political unity of NATO; .-2. Stimulate nationalistic tend- encies absent in Western Eu- rope since the war; 3. Put bilateral relations be- Viet Nam and Rhodesia and an- nounced that Canada will for- give India a $10,000,000 debt owing on two 1958 loans. He said Canada wants to see the International Truce Super- visory Commission in Viet Nam --Canada, India and Poland are the members--used on a "good offices assignment" to unblock the channels of conversation be- tween the parties concerned. Canada was not urging the commission to call for a new Geneva Conference. The 1954 Geneva meeting ended the 20- year civil war in Indochina and France's Decision. OTTAWA (CP)--The restrict- ive trade practices commission has found the dealer classfca- jton system used Dy Miss Wary | "As far as-my government Is Maxim Ltd. to be discrimina-| concerned, it is prepared to ex- plore all possibilities that may be open to the -commission--in present circumstances to exert its efforts in the direction of peace." The letter was taken to Hanoi by Chester Ronning, Canadian) Combines Investigation Act. investigation into fhe pricing) released today by the commis- ing the years 1958 to 1964 =a sion. In Dealer Classification sells knitting yarns, patterns, books and accessories, Gina Cauvacscs, 5 counts to certa tory under a section of the| which were not made available jto competing purchasers of like) A report of the commission's | quantity. practices of the company dur-|dealers were classified accord- ing to the company's estimate of the purchases each would make and that such estimates It said the company, which wool rug restee Hs in purchasers The commission found that says in its report that appar- ently no thought was given te the readjustment of prices for Mary Maxim products in a pre- vious period in the light of ac- tual nurchases in that period. NO FIRM POLICIES There was no firm policy with respect to the amount of pur- chases that determined rectass- ification, or against which either actual or potential vol- ume would be measured, diplomat called out of retire- ment for a special mission to Hanoi and Saigon last month. Mr. Martin said Victor Moore, senior Canadian delegate on the commission who accompanied Mr. Ronning to Hanoi about a month ago, was told by the tween France and some other NATO members under a '"'great) strain;" | established the commission. Mr. Martin said such a call _ |would produce no results in the i ssa Pry ego" present gpl: gions But the of Western Purope commission could pursue "cau- more responsibility for its OWN|tiously and discreetly" an at- defence; : . .. |tempt to bring about conditions 5. Divide the countries of Eu-|which would allow the parties cas Bagels their defence involved to engage in -- TPences * e; lsions as a prelude to forma : on the balance of forces! negotiations. jin Europe. | : | It-was the sharpest criticism|CITES REPLY : of France in y2ars by a mem-| Mr. Martin made E public per of a Canadian government.|Prime Minister Pearson's Feb. me j28 reply to the Jan. 24 letter BELATIONS IMMUNE lfrom President Ho Chi Minh of Mr. Martin said France's de-|North Viet Nam. cision will not be permitted to! The letter said in part: impair, as far as Canada is; "I also hope that the inter-/ concerned, bilateral relations in|national commission may be the political, economic, scien-|able to play some part in help- tific and cultural fields between|ing to restore peace in Viet Canada and France Nam. He was sure ihat France| "It seems to me that by would want to provide somejvirtue of its long association "compensation" for its '"uni-|with the problem and the ad- lateral and fina!" decision that| vantage of access it has to all Canada's two bases on French|the parties to the present con- North Vietnamese they would like to see more commission meetings in Hanoi. There appeared to be "gen- eral agreement" in the commis- sion to act on the suggestion, Mr. Martin said. The commis- sion now would perhaps meet as often in Hanoi as in Saigon. WON'T RELENT On Rhodesia, Mr. Martin sald Canada won't relent in ifs sanc- tions against the white-dom- inated Central African country. It was important to keep up the economic pressure to make clear to the Rhodesians there will be no slackening of effort. On France and NATO, the minister. said Soviet forces in| East Germany are stronger now than at any time since the war. The need for integrated mili-| tary command and joint de-| fence planning was undimin-| ished. Central Europe remained an area of potential crises, par- | lticularly if arrangements for political stability were upset. Mr. Martin said any North American move to disengage |militarily in Europe would be ldangerously premature. West German forces were under) |NATO command, In any dis-| |mantling of NATO, all forces} |would revert to national com- mand. confused about the best way to SAVE? No wonder--with all the different savings plans being adwertised these days. End that confusion at any branch of the Royal Bank where you'll find exactly the type of account or deposit arrange- ment to suit your needs--plus a wide and varied range of other useful services, as well. PROMOTIONAL LICENCES FOR QUEBEC will promote both Expo '67 and Canada's centennial. Contrary to normal prac- tice, the two plates will not Transport Minister Claire Kirkland - Cas grain an- nounced Monday that Que- bec licence plates for 1967 CPR's '65 Net Income Hits $61,634,093 Sum This totalled $515,000,000, an, The CPR's hotel operations ; " : | me territory must be vacated by/flict, the commission is in a increase of $7,900,000 beyond the|shawed a loss of $76,000 com- April 1, 1967. lunique position to play such a </ Tick Off this check list. Then visit your convenient neighbourhood branch of the Royal Bank. Remember--you can bank on the Royal! ( Savings Accounts--for steady savings and accumulation of interest. A Savings Account at the Royal can give you a sense of security. Your funds are accessible at any time and you enjoy complete safety. (CO Personal Chequing Accounts--for paying bills without disturbing your savings. You can save as much as a third in service charges, too. (0 Current Accounts--the logical way to keep simple, accurate records of receipts and payments; your cancelled cheques are returned monthly. CO Savings Certificates--a high-yield term deposit, redeemable in full at any time with interest payable half yearly. Cl Deposit Receipts--high-yield term deposit; interest payable at maturity. MONTREAL (CP) -- The Ca-| nadian Pacific Railway Co. had at last... for the All these--plus Money Orders--Travellers Cheques--Safety De- H ARD-OF posit and Safekeeping Services--Foreign Exchange--Drafts-- : Letters of Credit--Night Depository Services--Money Transfere --Investment Services--termplan loans--many others, Affairs Minister Drop in to your nearest Royal Bank branch, soon. ROYAL BANK Oshewe Branch $. F. Donnelly, Maneger Oskewe King end Wilson Brench J. M. Weddell, Manager Orhawe, $32 Simcoe St. South Cc. F. Griffin, Menage a net income of $61,634,093 from|company's previous record, set) pared with a 1964 profit of $1,-| Mr. Martin: also. dealt with'part. come of $63,251,162 in 1964. 200,000 less than those of the pre-| These results excluded earn stock, the net income from rail-| 700,000. Hotel properties, in Toronto and| ous sources made $3,074,162! railway property as 3.2 per cent |sidiary of CPI TORONTO (CP)--Marks no,criterion by which students will From this, dividends totalling) was spent in rebuilding diesels|dian Pacific Oil and Gas Ltd _|dents may qualify for assistance| | with $1.50 last year. REPORTS GOOD PROSPECTS | 1964. told Monday. that if a student is admitted to | William Davis said that all gov- a wholly - owned subsidiary,jilar size, 'in keeping with the |marks he has secured previ been brought together in one) | additional dividends totalling} Capital appropriations for 1966 made on the basis of need along} : : : : : Ld | He said the department plans} be provided through a loan un- paid holders of ordinary stock! buildings, track and signals and| Near Capacity to incorporate the bursary pro-|der the federal loans plan shal CPR's net income from rail-|1965 compared with a loss of| Ways were operating at almost Aint d " mn ' Hfull capacity today as legal ar-|°°"' ®vares program. | "It ts estimated that this por-| ways and miscellaneous sources! $385,000 in 1964. | pacity y 8! The minister announced also|tion of the aid will be made The report said 1965 produced| 1964 back into operation Monday fol-|in_@ public post-secondary in- vy Wig ats "a record volume of pools to| Canadian Pacific Airlines lowing a costly four-day strike | stitution in Ontario and in at-|cations submitted," the minister all sources in 1965, it was an-jin 1964. 800,000. | branch of the department and| d $1.40 per ordinary share, com-|are anticipated as $97,674,516. | the lines now used for the Can for 1965 was $2.65 per share,| for telecommunication facilities. | | grams now in operation as welll the remainder will he met by 5 st 7 ; guments over union fines con-| lt ila pli lia Het. earnings, for "tlacoming 'that benefits will sbe extended| up of 40 per cent grant and 60 be moved, leading to a neg high| made a profit of $7,200,000, com-|/by the Brotherhood of Locomo-|tendance full-time in a course} said The GOLDEN HEART Line of Hearing Aids . . This compared with a net in-| erations were $40,260,000, or $3,-| SOLD TO SUBSIDIARY of four per cent on preference) vided for income taxes was $29,-|of the Royal York and Empress) = For Grants To Students ous sources made $3,074,162) return on the net investment in| dian Pacific Hotels Ltd., a sub- dividends on ordinary stock lamount since 1957--$60,000,000--| Ltd. said its subisdiary, Cana-|by which post-secondary stu-|ance," Mr. Davis said, | on ordinary stock, compared) 1965. |1965, an increase of $300,000 over,ernment, the legislature svas "The principle 1s recognized) dian Pacific Investments, aj equipment in 1966 will be of sim- regardless of the number of] distributed by the declaration of/ of rail freight traffic." Mr. Davis said awards will be I | tration. ; 74 The combined total dividends|new diesel locomotives, cars, The first $150 of the need willl INCOME DOWN | showed a profit of $110,000 in| CHICAGO (AP) -- U.S. rail-)i14, 9 «province of Ontario stu-|and loan form. ve Eight major carri we t| up $5,632,982. an increase of $749,000 above jor carrier n bastion Gill Aaeed on the apelh for bursary sup-| be $4,701,000 available in 1966-67 Ask ebout our 5-Yeer Guarantee nounced Monday night. Net earnings from railway op-| ery : 'Marks Not Sole M After provision for dividends) vious year. The amount pro-|!ngs of $1,100,000 from the sale ar 0 0 e easure way operations and miscellane-| The report listed the rate of| Victoria respectively, to Cana- available for reinvestment and| The CPR said its largest} Canadian Pacific Investments) longer will be the only measure) be eligible to apply for assist- $1.25 per share were declared) and buying new freight cars in| had net earnings of $7,000,000 in| grants from the provincial gov-| MAY NEED HELP Income received from Cana-| The report said orders for new) ~ " University a program he may require help} . jernment assistance programs} _ amounted to $20,065,435 and was|excellent prospects for growth US. Railways lfor higher education have now| CUs!Y: co-ordinated under one adminis- pared to $1 in 1964. |Major expenditures will be on i ada student loans plan. compared with $2.50 in 1964. The company's steamships ras travel assistance programS|assistance in combined grant i i 7 | tinued. year and income from CPI was nication services was $2,800,000, "whereby any student enrolled|per cent loan but the actual pro-| in railway revenues." | pared with $4,800,000 in 1964. [tive Firemen and Engine- other than divinity will be eli-/ He said also that there will -|men (AFL-CIO). The strike by 8,000 firemen gible to apply port." for direct grants from the prov-| ince prith an additional $1.000,- + «+ For a Free Home Demonstration PAUL BELLINGER lput more than 200,000 workers| 'The major change is that| to the universities Death Penalty Vote Tonight By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) --- The Com- mons votes tonighi on a resolu- tion to abolish capital punish- ment. The result seems any- thing but certain Four days of debate, including an overtime session Monday night, have had 36 speakers fa- voring retention, 35 for abolition) and two undecided. More will speak today. The first of the free votes came Monday night on a Credit-| iste amendment to maintain ex-| ecution for persons who kill while serving a life sentence. ofonted 199 tn 99 ereatea 19) iO co. lt-was-d Conservative Terry Nugent and New Democrai Reid Scott, both proposers of the main resolution for abolition, voted for the amendment. Liberal Robert Stanbury, an- other sponsor, voted against it while Liberal James Byrne, the fourth sponsor, was absent. Prime Minister Pearson and Opposition Leader Diefenbaker both voted against the amend-| ment. Mr. Diefenbaker re - opened the debate, adjourned last Mon- day, with a 90-minute argument for abolition. He said the gov- ernment has a responsibility to make its position clear on the matter. URGE TRIAL PERIOD The Opposition leader sug gested a five-year trial period for abolition and a 20-year min- imum prison term for those sentenced for premediated mur- der. Later, Donald C. Macdonald. (L--Toronto Rosedale) moved an amendment specifying a five-year trial period. More amendments may _ be produced today. Perry Ryan (L --Toronto Spadina), an aboli- tionist, said he might move one to specify a 2l-year minimum term for capital murder. Michael Start (PC--Ontario) suggested a Conservative amendment might be moved but did not elaborate. Amendments would have. to come to a vote by 5:45 p.m. EST, with the vote on the main resolution due by 9:30 p.m. * It would amend the Criminal Code. to eliminate capital pun- ishment for any crime and sub- | stitute life in prison, with the| stipulation that there be no) |parole except jeither out of jobs or om part itime work, piled up freight and closed some industries because | of lack of supplies. | Thestriking Firemen lost 1$320,000 a day in wages. The lrailways say they lost more than $30,000,000 in revenue. As the trains moved again, an argument erupted on whether |the union owes $27,500 in con- tempt-of-court fines, Judge Alexander Holtzoff of U.S. district court in Washing- ton lifted a threat of $510,000 a day in fines Monday. But court officials said fines of $27,500 now are due and pay- able because the strike did not end by noon Sunday The strike, called by the un- ion president, H. E. Gilbert, over the issue of eliminating after review by the cabinet. The resolution, if passed, would have to be followed by a regular bill passed by the Com- mons and Senate to become law. However, a vote for abolition would probably mean the end of the death penalty, last carried out in Canada in late 1962 in two hangings at Toronto. Fifteen men are currently on death row in Canada, The Lib- eral government has commuted all death sentences since it came to power in 1963. Mr Diefenhake: said this disregard of the law' has brought about abolition '"'by ex- ecutive order." i The Conservative leader re- ferred to legislation his. own government brought in to di- vide homicide into capital, pre- meditated; and non-capital un- premeditated murder in 1961. He said there had been no in- crease in murder in Britain after this division was_ intro-| duced in 1956 and it "certainly brought about a decrease" in capital murder in Canada after 1961. day night BURLESON WINS MILE SALEM, Ore. (AP) -- Track jman Dyrol Burleson bounced back into prominence Saturday by running the mile in 3:57.5, the fastest in the United States this season. Burleson was not pressed in his race at the Willa- mette University relays here He won by 200 yards over eight outclassed collegians. METS SIGN PITCHER ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP)--New York Mets Monday Firemen's jobs, ended late Sun- b . | They i }000 paid marks are no longer the sole! dR through. the scholarship, bur- | Sary and loan assistance fund. U.S. Deports b 723-5401 1119 Northridge St, Oshawa Windsor Woman BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--A 46- year-old woman from Windsor, | Ont., was given a suspended prison sentence of four years| and ordered deported Monday | for her part in forging a U.S.| Savings bond recovered from a Des Moines, Iowa, burglary.| Miss Eileen H,. Kovinsky was ordered placed on probation for four years by Judge John 0. Henderson of U.S. District Court. She and Glenn T. Chariton, 31, of London, Ont., pleaded guilty March 8 to forging the ond, of $100 at face value. were indicted on 132 counts of forging and cashing 66 bonds worth $6,250. Charlton was March 21 to four prison. The secret sentenced years in service said the bonds were among $66,000 worth taken in January from the home of Hurless and Opal Whitehead in Des Moines. signed George Seaver, a \pitcher, for a bonus estimated at $50,000. Seaver was assigned to Jacksonville of the Interna-| tional League. HAVE YOUR CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES c --Arnel, A are marvellous this year. ~AT-HOME SERVICE several rooms, a home or an apartment, call Cherney's PHONE TODAY! DIAL 728-1641 -- SHOP If you plan on decorating a room for a quotation on "'Custom-Made"' draperies. Cherney's will s home, at your 'convenience, show you samples of the newest windows, give you an estimate with.no obligation. Do it today! MADE NOW Cherney's Spring Collection Fiberglas, Colors are from ex- new Terylene, Satins hoose iting ntique end a representative to your Spring Fabrics, measure your Beat the Sales Tax increase! LL 7 ie FI Easter Bunny. After all, where else would he fi ND EGGS Vi LIKE THESE. 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