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' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, May 20,1966 J {Lesage Wants | | A | HISTORY PUT ON WALL the bead ieee ow | CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP)| tory Newfouncland's w TV Encounter The Vikings, early herring-fish-| co#st GASPE, Que. (CP)--Premier ing days and the pulp and paper DUTCH GET RICHER ps industry are the decorative Jean Lesage said Thursday \themes of a 112-room hotel to. There are about 5,000 million- $200 Million Highway 1 1071 g a night he is prepared to wind up\open here this summer, Coin-\aires in The Netherlands, com- his campaign for the June & pro. Cding with Come Home Yenr,' pared with about 1,000 in 1953, QUEBEC (CP)--A $20,000,000) biggest jobs ever, undertaken by|more food from the sea, His Bi plan to widen and resurface the|the Quebec roads department,| government's policy was to vincial election with a televised) 700-mile highway that circles) would take several years. double the production of Quebee| debate against Union Nationale| the picturesque Gaspe Penin But $40,000,000 had already fisheries by 1975, 'Leader Daniel Johnson, | cula was announced Thursdayi been set aside for the rebuild- CUEST OF HONOR GREETED Austrian President Franz Jonas greets Queen Fliza beth Il as she arrives at By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP) Immigra tion Minister Marchand piloted a measure giving training pay to unemployed and under-em ployed workers through the Commons Thursday amid op position praise 'He has made a splendid con tribution in the cabinet and in the House," said Robert Me Cleave (PC---Halifax) 'He is to be congratulated for his refreshing point of view! and his candor The minis ter has broken away gate and is one of the leaders! of the new talent in this cham ber," The legislation promises pay af up to $90 a week for workers who go back to school for extra training Farlier the Commons gave effect to Term 29 of the union between Newfoundland and Can ada, a section that will continue an annual $8,000,000 grant to the province, SEVEN OPPOSED Seven Creditistes opposed the grant because Labrador had been "stolen" from Quebec by| Newfoundland, They forced a against them DISTRICT NEWS Sunday School Conducts Anniversary Service ie hme COURTICE (TC) The Sun day School conducted the anni versars service at Courtice United Church, Special music was provided by Mrs, W Wadeal, piano; Gordon' Rarber violin and W, A, Campbell, or gan The nursery department chil dren sang 'Il Love to Come to My Church." The primary de partment sang Fairest Lord Jesus' and the senior classes sang 'Stepping in the Light,' The afternoon and evening services were conducted = by Gerald Estabrooks with Dan Carpenter assisting, The speaker was Rey. John Romeril A community presentation was held following tha evening serv. ice when Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shortt, who were recently mar ried, were honored, Lunch was served An open house was held at Courtice High School when the school drama club presented the play "Reyond Door The cast included Sally Payne Sharon Graham, Dave Nemis Stephen Liptay, Ron Avery and Judy Barraball The students of the home economics department pre sented their spring fashion show which included suits, shifts. the Empire Line and after five dresses Miss Cathy Courtice High cesses, Erivne the Hoar. Queen of and her prin Barren. Sharon Tweedie, Sharon Fisher and Lynda Davey were presented The school band played during the evening Projects were displaved in the commercia!, agricutlure, libra ry, geography, science, physics and art departments Many smart pieces of furniture and metal work were displayed The Courtice Hi-C Group held a hay ride followed by a dance and tunch at No, 3 School. The members of the Enniskillen Hi C Group were guests The Rest of &#5 was the theme of a successful dance held at: Courtice High School The dance was sponsored by the 1% Leorge Kennedy of was featured Mrs cammercial Class CKEY the artist Lievd Courtice was t apeaker at the Mother's D Service at Cedardale. Unit Church, Oshawa TWO RAPTIZED AUDLEY (TC) Linda Jea and Rrenda Marie. daug Mr and Mrs. Wilham and Leonard Herbert fers 0 Lawson Guthrie from the|handle distribution of the pay tee would be $35, But -Mr chand said virtually every Commons vote that went 173-to-7! worker ably Austrian president is in King land for a five - day state visit the Austrian embassy in London tonight to attend a hanquet in her honor, The Liberal Minister Johnson Meets Gets House Praise Canadian MPs By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) Cana dian parliamentarians and their spent a half-hour with The Economie Council of Can ada has reported, and Mr, Mar chand has agreed, that the ex isting program for technical and .yocational retraining has not panned out The bill, given first reading 'Thursday, introduces a pay-to-| learn principle intended to abol ish the common image of re- training as a welfare. measure The existing combination of unemployment insurance and small training ellawances would be dropped, Provinces would wives President Johnson Thurs day afternoon during which he gave a brief general talk rang ing from Viet Nam to Canada United States co-operation, dis played his two dogs, shook hands andi a typical im promptu touch had pictures taken at the last minute with the mingled Canadian and American legislators The interval was part of the two-day ninth interparliamen tary conference by the two countries, Private working ses sions had begun after a wel come by U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk in the capital build ing where he lauded Canada as a persisient and respected worker for world peace, ments while the workers are be ing taught, with a reimburse ment of about 95 per cent by the federal government Eligible would be unemployed workers, those employed but needing better skills and self employed. dropouts from such primary industries as farming fishing and logging WANTS STIGMA ENDED r, Marchand said Canada must remove the stigma at tached to training, end its con nection with unemployment and welfare, and tie it to work The minimum weekly guaran Mar: The talks in two panels con cerned defence, foreign affairs and aid, trade, tariffs, water pollution and other assorted measures Informanits said one feature on the first day was American pessimism about the fate of the Kennedy round of tariff-reduc- tion negotiations at Geneva, long stalled and now fast ap- proaching next summer's dead line for U.S, action, will receive consider more than that One Canadian said the Ameri can view is much more sombre than he would have expected The White House visit fol lowed A lunch in the capital huilding and later there reception and dinner given by Cigaret Gets | board's ruling on the ground WAS ai! son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Waltham were baptised al the Christian Family. Day service Rert. Guthrie, superintendent of the Sunday School, presided Ronald Smith read the story Rev, M, Riittars and his own John, presented a question and answer paper, The men's choir sang Good Names Toe Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg, Aker Bill MeFeeters - SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 President View Pree Ronald logical student at Queen's Uni versity, took the service last Sunday in the absence of Rev and Mrs. Rulttars who are on a motor trip to Saskatchewan Matheson A theo H IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che Kih Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7,30 P.M, Continental Frengh Buffet Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL by Premier Jean Lesage as heling of a O0-Ile RECTION OF tie hegan a three-day speaking tour highway hetween Ste of the denressed Gasne region, and Ste. Anne des Monts his second in two weeks the north coast The premier made the an Mr, Lesage also announced nouncement to some 200 persons, plans to build a $5,300,000 hos- gathered in the Chandler arena| pital in Chandler, for a June 5 provincial election In Gaspe, on the extreme rally, The town of 3,500 is on. eastern tip of the peninsula, the) the peninsula's eastern shore- premier told a rally of more line, than 1,000 that Quebec coastal He said the project, one of the fishermen shoaid he taking Board Approves Airline Decision To Withdraw OTTAWA (CP)mA four-year campaign by the Manitoba gov ernment {o prevent closure of the Air Canada overhaul base at Winnipeg hit a major snag Thursday when a federal ine quiry report endorsed the air line's decision to pull out in 1973, The 1,000-employee hase now handles overhaul work on Air Canada's 39 Viscount props, The Viscounts are to go out of service in the next few years as the publicly-owned air tine moves to all-jet operation Air Canada jets are over hauled at Dorval, outside Mont real The missioner report by inquiry Com Don A. Thompson, a Winnipeg Jawyer, rejected as uneconomic Manitoba ar guments that the new DC-9 jets should be handled by the Winni peg base Bul it also came up with a suggestion that future owners of the Viscounts could keep the big overhaul operation going for ome time after Air Canada's scheduled withdrawal Mr. Thompson's plan would involve the establishment by Air Canada of a subsidiary com pany to run the hase, As other airlines acquired the surplus Viscounts they would he obliged to take shares in this companys welde h the company Her with compan and guarantee It future over years, was dismissed Aug J A haul work 1864, for lighting * cigarette in Transport Minister Pickers the oll-refinery yard gill, who tabled the Thompson report in the Commons, told a nress conference later that the plan will be encouraged by the government Worker Fired TORONTO (CP)-The Ontario Supreme Court upheld Thursday a ruling hy an arbitration hoard that dismissed a worker from his job for lighting a cigarette Mr, Justice C, D fused to interfere board's dismissal of a union grievance with the British American Oil Co, at its nearby Clarkson refinery Lloyd Green of Stewart re with the Clarkson, a for 14 25 The company said it had pre viously warned [Local 9-593 of the Oil, Chemical- and Atomic Workers Unton (CLC) that jsmoking inside the refinery igrounds would bring immediate dismissal because of the dan gers involved ACTS OWN ROLE Robert Bray, ranger Corey Stuart on TWs Lassie, was horn on a Montana ranch and lives in the San Bernadino Na tional Forest, Calif Mr the decision upheld In a written Justice Stewart that the dismissal was a per sonal grievance thal could not PAST THE CENTURY be instituted as a policy, griey London's subway, the world's jance by the union first, was opened in 1863 | THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Underground .and Level Parking By Appointment Only 723-1712 --~ 728.2911 G@ORGIan mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTHs OSHAWA Fiavie} on! | the turbo} SUUe UMPIOYMUNT UP He also said unemployment is\in Ottawa by Marcel Ouimel,| declining in the province, and| n to three per cent! the summer, The or less by present level was 5.6 per cent of the labor force. Meanwhile, Health Minister Eric Kierans told a rally in the northwestern -mining town of Val d'Or the. government plans to spend more than $4,000,000 on hospital construction and reno- vation to make Val d'Or one. of major medical centres of the northwest The project was part of a long-range plan to build similar hospital centres in every region of the province In the central Quebec City of Grand'mere, Separatist candi date Marce! Chaput told a rally that Quebec's "old parties" are buying. votes by the clever han dling of patronage moriey Mr, Chaput said Quebecers should be enjoying the fruits of a prosperous 'economy, but in stead they were content with 'a mile of paved road at the en trance to the village of a miser able pittance for an unemployed parent Return To School Sought For Youth COBOURG, Ont, (CP) Gearge West, father of a Grade 9 student suspended for jeaving the sehool grounds at Junch hour, says he is seeking legal advice to see whether he can force the school hoard to permti his son to return to classes "The Cobourg distriet col legiate hoard upheld a ruling Wednesday by Charles A, Ha gen, principal of Cobourg Col legiate Institule Past, that sus pended John West, 15, last Fri day The principal said the youth could return to classes next week only if written assurance was given that he would obey all school regulations Mr, West said in an interview Commenting on an offer made |CBC vice-president in charge of the French network, Mr. Lesage 'said he is ready to take part in a televised debate so long as he is given a worthy opponent, "And for me, a worthy oppo- nent is the leader of the Oppo- sition, Mr, Deniel Johnson," The premier specified date of Thursday, June 2, last -day available under Election Act for the broadcast of political programs, "] will take part in a tele- vised debate under the same conditions as in 1962," he said, referring to the television de- the jbate- between himself and Mr. Johnson which was the. first ever held in a Quebec election campaign, Parlier, Mr, Lesage had re- fused to take part in two CBC} public affairs programs on the election, on the grounds that he and Mr, Johnson shotld not be placed on the same level with the leaders of other parties Thursday that the board. told him his son could return to school if he got a doctor's certif icate declaring meals at the school cafeteria are injurious to his: health 1 won't get a doctor's certifi cate,' Mr, West said, 'It's ridiculous 1 can make a case out of if the | the | I will got to court if} HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS EMERGENT MEETING LEBANON LODGE AF & AM 139 All Masons ere requested te ettend @ Masonic Sorvies for our late brother HENRY M. B, DUFFY TONIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 -- 7 P.M, ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Masonie W, FF. Beermen Worshipful Master Clothing V. Wor, Bro, HW, A, Budderd Secretary Fertilizers ...... Peat Moss ...... ven Evergreens ..... aly Flower Shrubs Ave! iP Shade T nant [| Shade Trees LANDSCAPING A SPECIALTY : "onen iie OR CALL" a Van Belle Gardens S MINUTES EAST. oF OSHAWA On Highway No. 2 623.5757 aardening, ete be in by Tuesday, May 24th, ATTENTION MEMBERS OF THE | BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION On Friday, May 27th The Oshawa Times is publishing Oshawa and Districts' ANNUAL HOME BUILDERS EDITION _ FEATURING HOME AND GARDEN NEWS! This very special edition will carry your advertising message sup ported by timely, interesting editorial copy.on home improvement, lf you have not been contacted as yet by an Oshawa Times Representative please phone 723-3474 and let us help you set up your ad for this section Thank Oshawa Times Advertising Depl, PHONE 723-3474 All advertising must You Sean : oa | aS @@ ; Is the time to ewitch. , , It's that time ef the yeer when interest is paid on savings accounts ,. , THE PERFECT TIME TO SWITCH UP... 10 414% on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6% on tt. & year GAC.s 7% yield per annum on 10 year ACCUMLATING G.1.C,'s Longer CONVENIENT HOURS @ 9 AM, to 6 PLM, Mon, to Thurs, o 9AM. to OPM, Fri, 0 9 AM, to BPM, bet. SWITCH UP... ml Central Ontario Trust 4& Savings Corporation Mead Office: 19 Simeone OF, M ba ey OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King 1, W. 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