The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MPs Gain Day In Budget Vote Ry PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons Monday will start a de- bate to bring collective bargain- ing to some 200,000 federal em- ployees. MPs gained one day in their attack on the big legislative program before them by ap- proving Finance Minister Sharp's first budget Friday-- without a formal vote--on the fifth day of what could have been a six-day debate. Approval came after two con- fidence tests. A New Demo- cratic Party amendment went down by a vote of 172 to 20, a Conservative motion went under 112 to 93. Monday's debate is on a reso- lution proposing introduction of collective bargaining machinery into the public service, along with a grievance procedure and system for settling disputes-- likely compulsory arbitration. At present, federal employees have the right to consultation with the government on pay matters. If the resolution is ap- proved the matter likely will be referred to a joint Commons- Senate committee to meet in- terested employee organi- zations. During Friday's budget de- bate, Heath Macquarrie (PC-- Queens) criticized the govern- vantages and disadvantages in this country." Mr. Sharp's budget did not show "any relation to regional economics?' although the Op- position had made suggestions on "improvements in the At- lantic region where the dis- parities are becoming more acute." He asked why Maritimers "should be the economic tran- sients of this country, subsi- dized in our wanderings by the government." Bell Island in Newfoundland, where iron ore mines are clos- ing June 30 leaving 850 miners jobless, might be "coming into this category." Jean Chretien, parliamentary secretary to Mr. Sharp, de- fended the budget and its meas- ures to "moderate the excessive demand in some sections on the economy." There was "'no reason to feel that a period of recession will follow this period of prosper- ity." Marcel Lambert (PC -- Ed- monton West) said the govern- ment had denied threats of in- flation but admitted the situa- tion in its budget. Mr. Sharp had no control over inflation because of his govern- ment's policy. While the federal government cut its budget, the ment for 'diminishing its power to equalize the economic ad- Charges, Coun provinces were spending more and more. ter-Charges Fly In Car Safety Questions OTTAWA (CP)--Questions on! auto safety brought a flurry of charges and counter-charges in the Commons Friday. Creditiste Leader Caouette said Heward Grafftey (PC--| Brome-Missisquoi) was playing| politics with the subject. Mr. Grafftey said Mr, Caou- ette "has a conflict of interest" in the matter because he runs an auto dealership in his home riding of Villeneuve. | Mr. Grafftey started the ex- thange by referring to recalls by U.S. manufacturers of cer-} tain car models to remedy de-} tects. The same models are manu-| factured in Canada, he said, and| asked Industry Minister Drury} whether the Canadian industry had made any statement on why) similar recalls had not been made in Canada. Mr. Drury said he had not/has been in the business 15|/over family allowances and old! ada "must have|age pensions from the federal! received any report from the/ years, said Can | authority. |uniform signs and signals." Canadian industry. Mr. Grafftey then started to ask whether anyone in the gov- ernment had asked the industry why there had been no recalls of "unsafe" cars. Speaker Lu- cien Lamoureux ruled this ques- tion out of order as argumenta- tive. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said his back-bencher had asked a responsible and reason- able question that deserved an answer because it was aimed at stopping the "tremendous massacre" on Canada's roads. He posed the question again. From left to right, Rene Levesque, Family and So- cial Welfare Minister, Jean Morin, Liberal Party treas- urer, Premier Lesage and MONTREAL: (CP) -- Que- Pierre Laporte, Municipal Affairs Minister look over party's campaign program Thursday night in Montrea!. Premier Lesage plans to , banother concession sought |bec's ruling Liberal party is|from Ottawa was Quebec con- | seeking re-election June 5 on a jstill larger share of fiscal re-| pledge to make the province "stronger than ever." Premier Jean Lesage re- peated the phrase several times, in both French and Eng- lish, at a press conference Fri- day during which he outlined the party's election platform. He descirbed it as '"'a com- plete program of government" for the next legislature session. To do this, Quebec needed a jtrol of its own manpower. The Quebec labor department would become the department of manpower and labor. Quebec would operate its own employ- ment service and would "'insist |that Ottawa respect Quebec ia- |bor laws." For the Quebec voters, Mr. Lesage outlined plans to make the province "more humane, |more prosperous and more effi- | cient." Under the heading of effi- sources from Ottawa, resources/ciency was a pledge to seek the et which would be sought "'more insistently and more firmly than Quebec would seek further federal concessions in income tax, succession duties and cor- poration tax, beginning with | abolition of the legislative coun- jcil, Canada's only remaining |provincial upper house and to |"'streamline parliamentary pro- | cedure." | There was a pledge to set up ja department of economic de- Prime Minister Pearson said | those corporations that exploit) velopment, to stimulate the ex- he would look into it. An increased federal role in establishing national safety standards in vehicles and uni- form traffic laws was dicted by a Liberal MP. an auto agency president who GLANCE AROUND GLOBE | Prison Terms Of 35 Years » For Postal Van Robbery MONTREAL (CP) Sen- tences of up to 35 years were handed out Friday to seven men who staged a $1,400,000 postal truck robbery in Mont- real March 31, 1964. The three heaviest penalties of 35 years each went to Henri Basson, Wil- frid Leclerc and Rene Leduc. Sentences of 25 years each went to Maurice Arbic, Gilles Le- considerably below that natural resources. It would opt out of all present and future federal - provincial programs in fields under pro- later pre-|vincial jurisdiction and pansion of secondary industry jand direct regional planning. | The minimum hourly wage | would be increased gradually to $1.25 by 1968 and the work week jseek equivalent compensation|reduced gradually to 40 hours John Addison (York North),/in cash. | | Quebec would seek to take PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, April 22, 1966 The Commons approved Fi- nance Minister Sharp's budget with a simple voice vote. James G. Lind (L--Middle- €X-| sex East) asked for investiga- tended by U.S. corporations to) tion of financing by Atlantic the New York world's fair. PREDICTS BONANZA HARROW, Ont. ada's earnings from tourism in 1967 may reach $1,000,000,000, James Auld, minister of tour- ism and information, told the annual meeting of the Essex | | County Tourist Association. He} (CP)--Can-| Acceptance Corp. of a shop- ping centre near London, Ont. He said someone cut @ **$94,000 melon" in the re-fi- nancing of the project after foreclosure of a first mort- gage. Prime Minister Pearson's from 48. | To permit farmers '"'to live on an equal footing with other classes of society,' a crop insu- |rance program would be insti- tuted during 1966 and farmers' pensions would be improved. The right of farmers to form unions was recognized. Mr. Lesage announced plans to adopt a declaration of human rights and to set up a human |rights commission to enforce it. | Beginning in 1966, a Liberal |government would institute 'a vigorous policy of construction of state-supported low-income housing."' Family allowances should be increased to $16 a month from | Sharp, Cardin Asked To Aid Provinces Fighting Frauds OTTAWA (CP) -- James G. Lind (1--Middlesex Fast) in his maiden Commons speech Fri- day called on Finance Minister Sharp and Justice Minister Car- din to help the provinces fight 'the "scandalous monster" of bankruptcy frauds. In particular, he asked for a thorough investigation by Rev- enue Minister Benson into the Treasure Island Shopping Cen- tre "fraud." The shopping cen- _" in his riding near London, int. Mr. Lind said Wildor Holdings Ltd. and some of the principals in Atlantic Acceptance Corp. demonstrated "'how to turn the corners in business." The principals in Treasure Is- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdoy, April 23, 1966 3 "Someone cut the $94,000jour financial structure." melon," Mr. Lind said. "It| He said he hopes the would be interesting to know|concerned in the "scandalous who got a slice of this melon.|collapse" of Atlantic are "pur. * Mr, Lind ged Mr. Shi oan Tind oot hat oben ake r. Lind ur; . Sharp to tr. 6a t land ran out of money to com-|pring all near-banks and other|itors are systematically victim- plete the centre and British such financial institutions undor|ized by. organized ste -- Mortgage avid 'Trust Co. hadla single act "so that we in fu-/are not protected by the Baal foreclosed a first mortgagee. At/ture can avoid this rocking of|ruptcy Act, that time, there were more than $335,000 in mechanics liens CANADA'S FINEST ALL ELECTRIC ------- HOME HEAT SYSTEM----> against the centre by local firms and supply houses. Treasure Island then was re- financed by Atlantic Accept- ance, Mr. Lind said. The prin- cipals in this operation were the same ones as in Wildor Hold- ings. The shopping centre was fin- ished. Two acres of land for an arena were purchased from a farmer for $6,000, registered in the name of a relative of one of the principals, then sold to Wildor Holdings for $100,000. © SAFE © CLEAN ® DEPENDABLE rr" Installed First in Oshawa open his election campaign officially May 1 at a public rally in Sherbrooke, Que., about 100 miles from Mont- real. (CP Wirephoto) Que. 'Stronger Than Ever' DX 0l Lesage Election Pledge $8 for children ranging in age from 13 to 15, beginning with the third child in each family. Monthly allowances for students of 16 and 17 should be doubled to $20 and a similar $20 allow- ance provided for 18-year-old students. Joyce Marries David Susskind WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. television producer David Suss- kind and former CBC television personality Joyce Davidson were married Friday in nearby Arlington, Va. Judge Francis W. Thomas Jr. performed the ceremony, Shortly afterwards, the newly- weds posed for photographers and then went to the White House to keep an appointment with presidential aide Jack Val- enti. Susskind listed his age as 45, his blonde bride 35. Judge Thomas is a magistrate in Ar- lington and the two appeared there alone for the noon cere- mony. ATTENTION FARMERS! . « » Why Pay More SAVE GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks Available. Out of Oshawe, Whitby and District L The Most Dependeble Name In ELECTRIC HEAT Totel or Supplementery Units 728-4611 by ee Premium Quality FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL... CALL COLLECT 50 668-3341 PRINCE ST, OSHAWA ees HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | RS ER Te BG ea) De Ce Ae TAT TR AMM eee IIN VuENe TUXEDO RENTALS staff gave him a party to mark his 69th birthday. We Carry « complete line of SYD SILVER'S formal wear and accessories for all ocecas Even after two years brun, Benoit Doucet and Gaston| +? Ades \said preliminary estimates) Lavoie. | pointed to a $740,000,000 figure, | 4-H MEET SET but with the addea eager wd TORONTO (CP)--The annual| of Expo 67 in 1967 the higher meeting of the Canadian Coun-| mark may be reached. cil of 4-H clubs will be held here May 2-5. Premier John Ro-, SEES LABOR DIFFICULTIES barts of Ontario is scheduled to| WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada | address the group Wednesday,| will have to contend with both May 4. |a labor surplus and labor short- | ages in the next five or 10 years | Seed tome te remember gg | 10 Maintain an accepiavie; ST. CATHARINES (CP) --| growth rate, says Dr. John J.| agprdlaghda dda | Trade Minister Winters called| Deutsch, chairman of the Eco-| au Whesencaseice tree on Canadian corporations Fri-| nomic Council of Canada. He} $ h fi id Ak Ltd day to give more support to|told an engineers' meeting Cnorieid-Aker bd Expo 67. Mr. Winters, in a/| Thursday that in the midst of 723-2265 speech to the St. Catharines and/a surplus, there 1s likely to be District Chamber of Commerce,|a shortage of professional and said support by corporations is|technically-skilled manpower. sions, Free Booklet on formel weer end wedding procedures. Pick up your eouy tedey ! "A Name For Fine Clothes" MONDAY, April 25 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to start study of collective bargaining for the civil service, The Senate stands adjourned until May 3. ererre rvnn cripnann 2314 Simcoe South 728-7974 Open Fri, Evening Until 9 P.M, Township of Whitby TENDERS Sealed Tenders in Duplicate will be received by the undersigned until MONDAY, MAY 2nd, 1966. For approximately 30,000 tons Gravel Crushing and Stockpiling. Tender _forms and specifications may be obtained from the Township of Whitby Office, Brooklin, Ont. Lewest er ony Tender not necessorily accepted, WM. HM. WALLACE, Clerk, Township of Whitby, Brooklln,' Ont. 4 ee Fee eee eee ees ee Se THIS COUPON CAN SAVEYOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON YOUR TRIP TO EUROPE Fill in this coupon now and send it off today to learn about the hottest travel bargains ever offered, You'll receive a lavish 72-page full-color guide to Europe. It's called "European Vacations '66" and it tells you how you can have a tour of Europe from as little as $314 (including special Economy Excursion air fare by BOAC or Air Canada from Montreal pope dl i BO -- to Government approval!) You'll ge is oO fabulous low-priced tours. "t mii Send for this free book today. = To BOAC, P.O. Box 426, Station B, Montreal 2 rec, Pli send me the free 72-page book. sights aos ERA isscsciiensiesncnisini .-» THE BETTER TO SERVE YOU ! NEW ADDITION TO OUR LARGE FLEET OF GENERAL MOTORS VEHICLES OIL FURNACES In various price ranges, Sized to your needs. Now that Spring is here -- it's a very good time to install a modern, efficient oil furnace -- For economical opera- tion and comfort, our work is tailor-made to your require- ments and installed by experts. Call us for o free heating survey and a quotction .. . NOW. No obligation of course. DIXON'S 314 ALBERT ST., OSHAWA SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS PHONE 123-4663 CITY... RITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA oe - heat and room-by-room tem the Holliers of Oakville are still discovering good things about electric heating *It's the answer to everybody's dream as far as comfort is eonrerned. @ silence. evenness of i ature control make it ideal,"says Mrs. K. Hollier. Recently, the Holliers were interviewed to discover th feelings about electric heating. They continue: "We find the air is cleaner and much fresher with electric heating--we don't get ps of the stuffiness we used to get before we heated electrically." "The distribution of heat is actuall rising. There are no cold corners and no cold draughts. It's far above our expectations." "If we ever have to move I would certainly choose electric heating. I don't think you can go wrong with it at all." _ Many families in Ontario share the Hollier's feel- ings. However, there's more to electric heating than its unmatched comfort. Flameless electric heating _is safe, dependable and completely clean. There is no combustion to produce dust, dirt, film or soot. With all its advantages electric heating costs far less than space, permit room-by- room temperature control. Radiant or hot water types available. you may think. No wonder so many are turn- ing to electric heating for the ort, cleanliness and economy they want in a heating system. LOOK FOR THE TRIPLE SEAL OF QUALITY-- THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE A HEATING SYSTEM CAN HAVE { The Triple Seal of Quality is a three-fold guarantee backed by the manufacturer of the heating equipment, the contractor who installed it, and the Electric Heating Association of Ontario who ensure that the system is correctly designed and the house adequately insulated. : For full information about electric heating, consult a quali fied electric heating contractor, or your Hydro. your hydro FIVE EXCELLENT WAYS TO HEAT YOUR HOME ELECTRICALLY Radiant ceiling heat: concealed within ceiling. Each room's temperature can be individually con- trolled. Heat pump heats in winter, cools in summer. One setting maintains any desired year-round temper- ature. '+i, Wall panel, with h Cc ry units behind grille, provides can easily radiant heat with natural with cooling or fan-forced convection. heating : be combined for year-round SEE MEDALLION ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES ON DISPLAY IN THESE COMMUNITIES HARMONY VILLAGE Walnut Court DOWNSVIEW Adelaide Street East ROSSLYN HEIGHTS Norwich.Street North of Rossland Rd. W. BEAU VALLEY Oshawa Blvd. N. BELLE VISTA Melrose Street sn? Seed