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

a EES 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, May 6, 1966 FINANCE MINISTER VISITS ROCHESTER annual Cutler Lecture at University of Rochester, talks with 8. Peter Regen- Mitchell Sharp, Finance Minister of Canada, in Rochester, N.Y., to deliver we ew ee -s pag et SERIE: SSS Sa IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons is swallowing the 15- month-old Canadian-U.S, auto agreement. But the pact signed Jan. 15, 1965, is getting a thorough chew- ing first. The Opposition tried twice Thursday to amend the govern- ment resolution asking Com- mons approval for the major agreement. The first amendment, to send the matter to the standing com- mittee on energy and national resources, was ruled out of order. Speaker Lucien Lamoureux indicated that a second amend- ment, requiring prior parlia- mentary approval before the agreement is reviewed in 1968, will go the same way. Conservative and New Demo- crat MPs from Ontario ridings where the auto industry is im- portant peppered criticism at the pact, Alfred D. Hales (PC--Wel- lington South) said it was sup- posed to lower the price of cars in Canada. But 80,000 Chryslers South Viet Moves streif, Montreal native, co- ordinator of the University's Canadian Studies program. Sharp Skirts Question On Leadership Plans case histories of the develop- ment of the Canada-U.S. auto tariffs agreement and the gain- ing of exemptions from most of the U.S. guidelines designed to restrict the outflow of U.S. dol- By JAMES NELSON ROCHESTER, N.Y. (CP)-- For a man who isn't ready to say yet whether he will be in the race when it comes for the Liberal party leadership, Fi- Closer To Vote SAIGON (Reuters) -- South Viet Nam took another step to- ward general elections today with the first meeting of a 30- member committee set up to draft a national electoral law. The committee was created in a decree signed during the weekend by the ruling military junta, which has promised elec- tions for a return to civilian rule by mid-September. Committee members were stitutions set up fo organize them." The minister met local re- |porters who questioned him labout "'hostility'" in Canada to |A merican corporations, Mr. nance Minister Sharp put on a performance here Thursday that should be to his credit when the race begins. Invited to address the Univer- sity of Rochester's Canadian studies group, Mr. Sharp deliv- ered a basic working paper on his concept of Canadian-Ameri- can economic relations which at the same time set out his view of Canada's place in an inter- dependent world. It was a soft-sell job, deliv- ered with a competence which came 'from years of inside ex- perience in the finance and trade departments. | self as an internationalist. "Do not be misled by occa- | Sional burst of what may appear to yos to be shrill nationalism (in Canada)," Mr. Sharp told the audience of about 300 stu- dents, professors, and Roches- ter businessmen. "Throughout our history as a nation we have known instinc- tively that our destiny lay in the world, not in frigid islation within our borders or even in the more luxurious North Amer- lican isolation we might share with you ir a strictly bilateral | arrangement. lars, Mr. Sharp committed him- | Sharp said it shouldn't be ~" or American direction of Canadian subsidiaries of U.S, firms which, "hostility," / but concern should act as good corporate citizens of Canada. nomic relations in the past been trade minister and then surface, generally quiet and progressive. But he said they had moments of high tension, suspense, and drama behind the scenes. This was obviously how he Mr. Sharp said in his lecture that Canadian - American eco- three years in -which he has finance minister were, on the chosen as representatives of the country's provincial and muni- cipal councils and the major re- |ligious and political groupings. A long-term program of the military government for restor- ing elected civilian rule was ac- celerated last month as a result of nation - wide demonstrations backed by the powerful Bud- dhist unified church. The committee's task is to prepare a first draft of a law to govern the general elections. It would provide for election of a constituent assembly with shipped to the U.S. sold for an average $615 less than the same models in this country. CONCEDED POINT He and other Conservatives said Industry Minister Drury's contention that the agreement had created 10,500 new jobs in the industry might be correct. But these were assembly line jobs, calling for unskilled work- ers, they claimed. Wallace Nesbitt (PC--Oxford) said the machine tool industries that produce auto parts and employ highly skilled workers are being disabled. Auto manufacturers were im- porting parts from the U.S. and having them assembled in Can- da. Opposition MPs also said the 11-per-cent federal sales tax on production machinery posed a severe handicap for Canadian parts manufacturers trying to sell in the U.S. "Canada is one of the few countries in the world that has been so cleverly able to dis- criminate against its own indus- try," said Reid Scott (NDP-- Toronto Danforth) had to get most of their infor- mation-on the plan from hear- ings in Washington WON'T REJECT PACT Like other opposition MPs, Mr. Scott indicated approval would be coming. He suggested Mr. Drury prould "have to com- mit suicide" if the Commons re- jected the agreement. He added though that it "con- firms, once and for all, the complete domination of our automotive industry by U.S, subsidiaries." The pact was one-sided in favor of Canada but it was de- | pendent on the good will of U.S. }auto industries. "This is the first time to my knowledge where a Canadian government policy is subject to the whims of American private business." SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE OLD TIME and MODERN Dance to Mr. Scott said Canadian us| j Auto Pact Stirs Up Pointed Questions The agreement was a disturb- ing integration of Canadian fa- cilities with those of the U.S. It made Canada highly vulner- able to U.S. decisions. Mr. Scott and Mr. Nesbitt both found disturbing gossip about extension of the same type of agreement to other in- dustrial areas. SEES HARM "To extend this would con- tinue the integration of Canada with the U.S. and, just as im- portant, it would create great harm for Canadian firms oper- ating in an industry which is not U.S. owned because they would be operating at a fantas- tic disadvantage," Mr. Scott said. If auto companies weren't prepared to lower prices, the OEM Rt Be eB Gla RSET government should reduce the tariff individual Canadians pay, he said. Then a Canadian could go to the U.S., buy a car and have a good weekend on the money he saved. "This would be the quickest and most effective way to force these autocratic companies into' giving greater consideration to the Canadian consumer." The opposition didn't question. Mr. Drury's contention that the agreement is one of the most important trade arrangements ever made by Canada. The industry minister said it has resulted in expansion, or plans to expand, for 136 plants and announcement of 69 new ones. It had brought about a 94-per- cent jump in the export of automotive products and it had meant substantially increased business for parts manufactur- rs. The auto industry now em- ploys 77,000 in Canada. WELD OVER! 3rd BIG WEEK JAMES BOND pp Fact Td From Young Couples A-Courtin' To Anniversary rants Cavortin'. It's your Assurance of @ Perfect Evening. | | | | | | DOES IT ( EVERYWHERE! I "THUNDERBALL" | Panavision EIU ers | ADULT ENTERTAINMENT IE AY RIDGES fer Dat BOS Et @ 8 ee 599-2671 + WHITBY 668-2682 Ukrainian Women's Associction of Canede "BARVINOK" BRANCH ANNUAL SPRING FROLIC | ST. JAMES HALL | 31 Bloor St. East, Oshawe | SATURDAY, MAY 7th DANCING te the music of the "STARLINERS" 9 TO 12 P.M. Admission: 4.00 per couple. stabil, Door and Spot Prizes EVERYONE WELCOME ACADE MY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS ~ saa AMES COBURN-LEE C088 ILA GOLAN EDWARD MULHARE rt exw Sorenpny by WA FMBERG aed REN STARE « Deected y BANEL dae COLOR by DE LUXE + CINEMASCOPE hviZt ee FEATURE AT 1:30 - 3:30-5:30 Weyl 7:30-9:35 P.M. SPECIAL SHOW SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY! A World Of Beauty = And Rollicking Fun For Everyonel » Snow White /| and the a. Three Stooges De cue : Carol Heiss _-- CnemaScord EDSON STROLL -PATRCA MED BY ROLFE: MIGEL DAD CHARLES WACK WALTER LANG - NOEL LANBLEY x ELWOOD ULLMAN SHOWN ONCE ONLY AT 1:30 Extra I WALT DISNEY'S "PECOS BILL" IN TECHNICOLOR RUDY VELTRI AND HIS RED BARN NEW. TORNADOS |) * Toronto's Most Versatile Group AG "pET" THIS WEEK powers to adopt a constitution and decide on the final form of a civilian government. iZZA Phone 723-0241 . or 728-0192 In kddition to the lecture, Mr.| " ,, : would like to have it continue, ors e ours in| Interdependence is not new| without open rancour--or "hos- Aw agelinn hi or foreign to us. We recognize | tility," as the Rochester report- rsity fac-| and accept it in our bilateral re-'ers termed it--but with effec- Gtudents in|/ations: with you. We are pre-'tive discussion and decision in| pared upon occasion delib|-abinet offices and joint con-| jerately to extend it, as in the! ferences. | oe a an a eae Until recently the difficulty down--ds much as he could."| "We seek to establish and has always been that decisions Near the end a student asked|Work through new institutional) made by the U.S. in domestic him point - blank whether he |@"rangements which reflect ts/affairs frequently have a pro- would run for the leadership | 8TOWINE significance. But inter-|found impact on Canada, and whenever Mr. Pearson retires. dependence confined exclusively| washington tends to forget the That was a question, Mr. Sharp| t our bilateral relationship with | existence of its neighbor and said, he hasn't answered yet| the United States could develop| number one trading partner. He even in Canada. jas far as Canada is concerned| aid in a question period follow- In his lecture, which included | into dependence, and ultimately|ing his lecture he now believes) to complete loss of independ-|there is more awareness of ence. |Canada in Washington. | Top Guatemalan | "Thus Canada responds in-| |stinctively, positively to multi-| Officials Sought \lateral relationships and the in-| GUATEMALA CITY (Reut- JAMES BOND ers)--Police mounted a search today for two top Guatemalan officials kidnapped Wednesday by gunmen. Government Information Sec- retary Baltazar Morales and Su- preme Court President Romeo Augusto Deleon were snatched from their cars as they drove in the city. Morales' car was riddled with bullets and his son Fernando and his chauffeur were both killed. Morales has not been seen since and it was believed the gunmen took him in their jeep, later found abandoned. Deleon's chauffeur said he was driving the Supreme Court president home when another ear forced them into a side street. was whisked away in a third car. JULIE CHRISTIE coe, Daring LAURENCE HARVEY DIRK BOGARDE Canadian affairs. A seminar participant said berwengiay by ARTHUR ROBE Senet by UKE CONAROS TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION' FROM WARNER BROS. FOR YOUR ADDED PLEAS! BUGS BUNNY CARTOON FESTIVAL Plus 2nd Hit -- Sophia Loren in MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE COMPLETE SHOW AT 7:10 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:48 ODEON BILTMORE PHONE 725-5883 SOUTH OF THE OSHAWA DRIVE-IN Aut Hi | THEY WENT UP LIKE MEN! TH USED DRUG FOR LONG 729-4072. Hill tribes in India have used the rauwolfia plant, now an in- gredient of tranquilizers, for) medicine for 2,000 years. Starring SEAN CONNERY @ FRIDAY @ 1 Capital Recording Artists and T.Y. Personality DAVID CLAYTON THOMAS BOSSMEN Dancing 9 p.m. Admission $2.00 HALIFAX (CP) -- James Bond may be a back-seat driver, but he's always got his eyes open. Bond, a member of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps here ,told a court Wednesday he is 'more or less a backseat driver. I don't say anything but I'm always watching." His testimony was good enough for Magistrate R. E. Inglis, who dismissed a charge against Roy Buffet of driving through a red light. Bond was a p ger i Buffet's car at the time. Y CAME DOWN LIKE ANIMALS! ' Love-Lust-Courage-Fury and Sacrifice! 'heeeshaneres WOM ag FLORA = MMLORED YON* LEIGHTON ROBSON * DUNNOCK COLOR TE PEE DRIVE-IN SPECIAL ! FISH and FRIES SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY BOX OFFICE LIVERPOOL @D. OPENS 8:00 NAT 401 Pirst Show 8:30 282.8309 or 839-3171 'Two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Valley... A Fighting Family Challenged get, Them Both! AND THE Chancellors -- e-- CLUB "77" | | BOWMANVILLE | CURLING CLUB 2 MILES NORTH ON SCUGOG ROAD FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 6th cheat cammianmme ti. ~ South-End Tavern Corner of Simcoe St. S$. and Bloor Fully licensed under the L.C.B.0. NOW OPEN !... Luncheon -- 11:30 to. 2:30 Dinners -- 4:30 to 1 a.m. Sat. from 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. For Reservations Dial 725-0748 Hin RECOMMENDED Che KRih Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7.30 P.M. Continental French Buffet Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL Nighthawks Voted Canada's Top Western Vocalist Entertainmen ightly ot 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M. FULLY LICENSED | DUNDAS ST WHITBY 'SHENAN : DOUG McCLURE-GLENN CORBETT PATRICK WAYNE KATHARINE ROSS BLUE HORSE LOUNGE The Entertaining "Georgians Attractive Dianne Rogers will highlight the Trio with Larry Dee on the steel guitar and' Les 'Wambodt will provide entertainment with his fiddle and base guitar. ROBERTS Beouteous "Better" Direct from New York City -- at the -- HOTEL LANCASTER "The Friendly Spot" echmcolor OHNNY ae ta) 03 DARK Entertainment Nightly at 9 P.M. Matinee Saturdey 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. @ FULLY LICENSED © Central Hotel KING ST OSHAWA