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'Ottawa Grits Regret Johnson's Victory OTTAWA (CP)--Federal Lib- erals Monday expressed regret at the defeat of Jean Lesage's government in the Quebec elec- Johnson will make lots of noise and restate his demands that Quebec get 190 per cent of per- sonal income, corporate profit Hamel Given Appointment OTTAWA (CP) -- Jean-Marc Hamel, a 41-year-old career civil servant, was named chief : 'electoral officer Monday amid conference table, and point to) 2 chorus of Commons praise for his razor-thin edge as proof he! the father and son who have lacks a mandate to push t0Olioig the post for the last 39 hard. | years. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 7, 1966 3 'lingual Bonuses For Civil Servants By RONALD LEBEL mote bilingualism in the public OTTAWA (CP) -- A salary) service. bonus for some bilingual clerks| The amount and conditions of and secretaries in the civil serv-|the bonus are expected to be res d in a few to the TO REIGN OVER LAKE VISTA tion but predicted Quebec un- waco etth Goren neta - Daniel Johnson may make life easier for Prime Minister Pear-) son's government. | Although Mr. Lesage has not yet conceded defeat in the Suu- day election that left his Liber- als with 51 seats to the Union Nationale's 55, political people here believe it is unlikely that the Quebec Liberals can stay in and inheritance taxes. hope ape sdiieernr por Teper remneererr tae ere see fewer political difficulties for Mr, Pearson, whose rela- tionship in the last three years with the Quebec government has occasionally resulted in his being charged by critics in English Canada of weakening the central government. Some informants believe the Union Nationale leader lacks Mr. Lesage's ability to bargain power, Federal Liberals expect Mr. hard at the federal-provincial TORONTO (CP)--The Presby-, terian Church in Canada broke) Monday with 91 years' practice and approved lifetime chien ition of women to its eldership. However, the 92nd general as- sembly deferred discussion of a Presbyterians Admit SEES TOUGHER LINE Others viewed it more) simply. One said: 'He's not a Liberal premier and we'll be rid of the emotional bond, the desire to bend over backwards to help. Issues will be treated) more objectively." / One cabinet minister, who| says he knows and admires Mr. Johnson as a politician, called! him a '"'wheeler-dealer."" | "He'll talk a strong line but) he likes a deal and a federal government is in a position to! make a deal." | These views will be put to the test this year when the federal arid provincial governments sit A government resolution r Women To Church Office down to work out a new tax- sharing agreement. It was for this bargaining ses- Seotiand to admit women into|sion that Mr. Lesage said he {ts eldership, The two churches|wanted a new mandate from are closely related, the public in order to back him ' Ae at the conference table. The assembly's decision came as no surprise. Earlier it had been told 31 of the 49 presby- ance at a_ federal - provincial) conference will probably come p .! y by Mr. Hamel in the $21,000-a-year nost won unanimous support. Mr. Hamel is a fluently bilin- gual native of Lotbiniere, near Quebec City. 3 Spokesmen for all five parties marked the end of the era with good wishes for the new man and appreciation for the work of Nelson Castonguay and his late father, Jules. Nelson Castonguay took over! from his father in 1949 and or- ganized six general elections, He asked Parliament to allow him to step down to concentrate on his more recent duties as representation commissioner, POSITION NEW Mr, Castonguay was named representation commissioner by Parliament in December, 1963, at a salary of $25,000. This was a new position that involved co- : jordinating the redistribution of | After the Canadian auto industry Mr. Johnson's first appear-| Commons seats, which became|experienced record business in| final Friday. ; Mr, Castonguay retains ulti- -| ice will be. introd govern- swooka gavernment infarmante! ment within a manth he the say, | Civil Service Commission, along The move will be part of the| with a general pay increase for program announced by Prime|55,000 government employees in Minister Pearson April 6 to pro-| clerical, secretaria' and admin- jistrative support jobs. } . The bilingual bonus and the 'Auto Production <eoerai pay boost will be an- | nounced after the commission's report has been reviewed by _ treasury board and the cab- inet, Such a salary supplement was 'Drop Continues transferred to Montreal is running high. Tre main lem is finding French in the English-speaking centres and vice-versa. ' gee rye discussions have been held with Quebec and On- tario officials on Mr, Pearson's proposal for a French high school in Ottawa ' The government has had con: siderable difficulty in recent years persuading Quebec univ versity graduates to take civil service posts in Ottawa. A com- mon complaint among French- Canadians is that the capital's hs ge wcvhsthind institu- ions are ove' imingly Eng lish, and that most French-Ca- nadians in the government have to work in English. TORONTO (CP) -- A report recommended in January by a committee of 15 deputy minis- ters after a two-year st Monday from four of five major Canadian auto makers shows dy of sesame HEAT WITH OIL that sales of new cars continue on a downward trend that started in April. The report says sales during ways to increase bilingualism in the government, WILL SET LIMIT | | i May dipped 17 per cent from a year ago to 41,353 units, The fifth company, Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd., is expected to report today. The two-month slump comes 1965 and the first six months of the 1966-model year. Manufac- There have been suggestions that the bonus shou'd go to all bilingual federal employees but the cabinet decided to limit it to certain clerks and secretaries. | Mr. Pearson listed some of the requirements in an April' statement in the Commons. "It has been agreed in prin- | DIXON'S OIL 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE |proposal to allow women to be|teries across Canada had indi lordained into the ministry. The|cated they favored ordination o ldebate is to be resolved before| women as elders. However, only the 10-day assembly ends Thurs-|26 approved of ordaining them day. Of Canada's major de-|45 ministers, The church has Inominations, only the United|mever had women ministers. Church permits women minis-| The United Church, estab- \ters. lished in 1925 after a merger of Persons elected from lo¢aljmost presbyterians and two congregations are called ruling other major denominations, al- elders while ministers are re-\lows women in its eldership. ferred to as teaching elders. | Elders in that church may be Both make up the church ses-|elected for life or for a shorter jsion which is responsible for|term. title. A student at the Dr. C. F. Cannon school, Linda's hobbies nclude ports, swimming and reading. She will ride in a convertible during the annual Folk Fes- tival parade July 1. A pretty Miss Cake Vista was crowned during the neighborhood association's park opening last weekend. Linda Rosamond, 1448 Tremblay Ave., competed with six other girls for the Square Dance, Parade Help fat the meeting between Mr-.| mate responsibility for the offi- turers say no production sched-| Pearson and the premiers on cia} machinery to prepare fed- federal aid to education. The! ora) elections and byelections, meeting is scheduled for June but much of his authority in 16-18. But the Quebec result, the this field js delegated to the inconclusive result in Prince! ohiet electdral officer. Edward Island and the pending, wy tamel is a senior special vote June 23 in Manitoba may| assistant in the department of push this to a later time. State Secretary Judy LaMarsh, In his only public reference) through whom the chief elec- to the Quebec vote, Mr. Pear-| tora officer and representation| son Monday told the Commons) commissioner report to Parlia- the possibility of a new date is) pont. being discussed because "of re- \eciple," he said, "that a higher| rate of pay will be paid in fu-| ture in respect of clerical and) secretarial positions in which) there is the requirement for a knowledge of both languages and where both are used in the ule changes are planned, Genera! Motors of Canada Lid., Oshawa, said its new car| sales declined to 27,016 from 32,- 435, but truck sales increased to 5,988 from 5,677. performance of duties, pro- Chrysler Canada Ltd., Wind-|viding the incumbents of such/ sor, Ont., reported a decrease|positions meet standards of to 11,726 from 13,796 in car|competence established by the sales and a decrease to 1,387|Civil Service Commission." from 1,535 in truck sales. A secretariat on bilingualism American Motors Canada Ltd.|is expected to be set up within OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Aveilable At.. NU-WAY PHOTO Open North Oshawa Park North Oshawa's Park open- ing held Friday and Saturday was one of their biggest ac- cording to park official, Shirley Williams. 'At least 1200 people came to participate over the weekend," she said. 'Everyone agrees that this is one of the biggest and| most successful openings we have ever had." forming congregational policies in non-financial matters. The move means that for the first time since the Presbyter- ian Church was formed in 1875 women will have an official voice in church courts, from the airport. The second winner, Mary Susan Rhyan, received \brother to carry home her brother to carry home hr Johnny-Seven gun. "Cleaning vouchers, free b games of miniature golf and|Official delegates at the assem- buckets of chicken were some of bly are males, the many prizes and gifts," said. The decision to admit women Mrs, Williams. : to the cabinet of local churches Reil Proulx, 152 Pontiac, con- followed approval last month in local to national levels. All 240) During discussion of the|cent developments." women - in - the - ministry de- There was considerable spec- jbate, Rev. L. R, Files of New/ulation about what the election| |London, P.E.I., said the New| means to Mr. Lesage's political Testament writings of the! career, apostie Paul show woman is to) Many Liberals said it defi- jbé the companion. of man and nitely means he can drop any| should not be given more AU' | thought he may have had about| thority than him. contesting the federal leader-| But Elder Sidney Stevens of|ship when Mr. Pearson retires. | Hamilton said the church al-| At the same time they said he} readv is 10 years behind the! probably had done this after his times trip last year to Western Can-| A good old fashioned square, structed a miniature jeep which dance Friday night began a line| provided one of the most popu- of activities which included ajlar rides said Mrs, Williams. All parade Saturday with Miss Di-| proceeds went to the park. ane Shaw, Oshawa's provincial) "Miss Harvey and Miss Shaw baton twirler, leading. She was|were presented with bouquets accompanied by the Pickering! of flowers by Mrs. Roy Phip- Blue-Notes. pard, program chairman," said A host of majorettes from Mrs, Williams. "Miss Shaw's Miss Harvey's: baton studio and/fire baton routine was quite a twirlers highlighted the parade.| ------ earners sears Bill Bow of Whitby donned a M ] CNIB children with gifts and prizes,| ontrea compliments of the park's com- A candy guessing game won) by Peter Carrett gave him @| MONTREAL (CP)--Some 25 dian National Institute for the Blind: went out on strike here} Oswald Not Alone: ' . line with a rise in living costs." Writers Suggest A spokesman said that as |plece workers they are not ex- {Edinburgh by the Church of 'We need 20 ministers im-| mediately and could use our} trained women," he said. Police Injured -- Religious Riot | BELFAST (Reuters) Po-| lice who tried to break up a religious riot between Roman Catholics and Protestants Mon-| By ARCH MacKENZIE |day night were mowed down by| WASHINGTON (CP)--Ameri- ja hail of bricks, bottles, stones! can officials. here who follow and nuts and bolts. |Canadian affairs are surprised Four policemen and a num-| py the results of Quebec's elec- ber of civilians--one of them &|tions Sunday and are weighing |12-year-old girl--were taken to) them on two main counts, | a hospital after angry Catholics} The most important to them stoned a procession of 1,500 Pro-| is the impact a Union Nationale testants. |government will have on Ot- Cars, buses and tavern win-/tawa and the other provinces. dows were smashed in a run-| Will it retard or stimulate Que- ning street fight which broke/bec nationalism, particularly Vote Result Rep ada where, they say, he was) viewed with 'fear and suspi- cion."' ercussions | Eric Kierans of the Quebec government -- bypassing tradi- tional Ottawa-Washington diplo- matic channels--directly ques- tioned the U.S. on its program to trim foreign investment. The U.S. government ducked by sending a non-committal re- ply via Ottawa. Rightly or wrongly, there is some tendency here to assume that certain Canadian foreign policy decisions owe something ee aga } out as a militant Protestant|as expressed at the hendi to Q clergyman led his supporters in| federal - provincial conference, Miss Sue Van Williams baton| success," she said. clown's costume and treated| mle. gunk Workers Strike life size airplane ride at the/pjind employees of the Cana Monday for "higher wages i WASHINGTON (CP) -- Did|pected to earn in excess of $600 Lee Harvey Oswald have an ac-/a year, Added to this was their complice who helped kill presi-|annual $900 pension. a protest rally against alleged Catholic tendencies in the Irish Presbyterian Church. Catholics blocked the path of with repercussions in the rest of the country? What does it spell for Canadian Prime Minis- ter Pearson's minority govern- A current example is the NATO conference in Brussels where Canada bucked the An- glo-American bias toward strip- In recent years he was aniprampton, Ont., said it sold two weeks in the prime minis- administrator on the staff of the Civil Service Commission and served briefly on the parlia- mentary staff. Mr. Hamel attended Laval University and graduated in 1949 with a master of commerce degree. He obtained a master's degree in public administration at Syracuse University, N.Y., in 1956, Opposition Washington Officials Study Passes Bill OTTAWA (CP)--Third read- ing was given the major gov- ernment reorganization bill in the Commons Monday. The opposition, which ob- jected to the omnibus character of the bill, allowed it to pass "on division." The bill shuffles responsibili- ties of various departments. For instance, it links immigration and Jabor in a new manpower department, places rural devel- opment programs under the for- estry department, switches re- sponsibility for the RCMP and some other justice department functions to the solicitor-gen- eral, creates one resources de-| partment entitled mines, energy) and resources and links Indian |1,984 cars last month, down \from 3,607 in May a year ago. The only sales increase was reported by Volvo Canada Ltd.,| which assembles vehicles at Dartmouth, N.S. The company retailed 427 units compared with 411 a year ago. ter's office to supervise the im- plementation of the bilingual) program, A new bicultural program in-| volving top-level officials will be launched in September. About 20 English-speaking offi- cials and their families will be SERVICE 251 King St. E, Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 er More Pletures -- OSHAWA RADIO pleased in announcing the | THE WINNER OF CKLB's 'Riviera Rendezvous" Air France and the local sponsoring merchants are extremely ping France of all its NATO in-/ #4 northern affairs. jthe marchers through the cen-| ment or the future of the Pro-| stitutions quickly. in oe saree poeta tre of Belfast--capital of offici-| gressive Conservatives? Canada and some other mid-| ABBEY jally Protestant Northern Ire-| Secondly, how might this im-|dle powers argued for a delay, LONDON jland which is still part of Brit-/pact rub off on relations with|and an October meeting has Westminster ain, the U.S, and broader areas|been set up at phich presum-| w They and|such as NATO? ably the future of NATO's po- 'brought s| To the general American)litical headquarters in | standstill before police rein-|public, Quebec in recent years! will be discussed. lforcements drew their riot|has tended to become synony- UPDATED (CP)--Wardens Abbey, over- helmed by thousands of tosr-| lists coming to see the historic) Paris! church celebrate its 900th anni |versary this year, are resorting |to modern technology to silence immedi- at the insti- hurled missiles the procession Re eRe Ran RA Bak Se official verdict hande own by to sticks and charged the crowd! mous with bomb-throwing sep- to break up the battle. aralists. The impression is) Later eight persons were re- | 8ained from periodic news re- ported under arrest. |Ports of such events. The leader of the Protestant) BETTER INFORMED marchers was Rev, Ian Paisley,| Official observers here, prob- one of two Protestant clergy-|ably more numerous and know- men refused entry to Italy re-ledgeable about Canadian af- }cently when he went to protest/fairs than ever before, put a the visit of the Archbishop of}lot less emphasis on separatism! Canterbury, primate of thelin itself and more on the over- Church of England, with Pope! al] nature of Quebec's "quiet Paul, revolution." They gained first-hand experi- Robarts Holds me _ earlier this year when Mentally Iii | Back Comment Cared For: Cecile TORONTO (CP) Premier 5 ; TORONTO (CP) -- Welfare --" = ue tod hi Minister Louis Cecile says he| hha ak Stan beta pai has been assured that 31 dis-| zip phy aainion about el sat turbed Toronto children about agp owas ~|'whom he was questioned in the/ federal-provincial or interpro-)).ciciature Friday are "being | vincial relations. déalt with as quickly and thor- | However, New Democratic oughly as possible,"' Party leader Donald MacDon-| fe said in the house Monday | | U.S. PRESS VERSION American .N-e-w-s---dispatehes from NATO, describing Can- ada's role, usually explained it as reflecting French - Canada's existence. Some Canadians here feel the) U.S. wrongly reads too much of this sort of thinking into Cana- dian foreign policy, Their American counterparts suggest in turn that Quebec has! been invoked at times to help| explain why Canada takes cer- tain stands. They also say privately that it is not always easy to tell) when Quebec is to be used for| that purpose and when it isn't. | They also say there have been! times when Canadian spokes- | men have warned against any} public linking of Quebec' with! the pilgrims. As nearby Big Ben chimes on the Parliament clock tower, a warden announces hourly prayers by whispering reverently into a public address system. Good Names To Remember When Buying er Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker --~ President Bill MeFeeters -- Vice Pres, SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. Canadian foreign policy, | | He told girls to be modest in| ald said the Union Nationale, |{hat the children, referred to in| clothing and advised youths to which upset Premier Jean Le-|a question from Stephen Lewis avoid the wrong company, sage's Liberal party in Sunday's|(NDP--scarborough West), are watch their reading and leisure election, has no real concept of!not wards of either of Toronto's time and be careful of the mov-| Quebec's place in confedera- two Children's baid Societies but | tion. | ies and television shows they see. dent Kennedy and wound Texas The $1,500 annual income was Governor John Connally in Dal-|not sufficient, the spokesman The writers of two new stud-) No comment was ies of the tragic events of Nov.\ately available from 22, 1963, suggest he did--a view |tute, counter to thai contained in the| -------------_----- -- -- ici da s sion headed by Chief Justice Evangelist Earl Warren of the Supreme Court. Each author cites statements W Y th in a five-volume FBI report in arns ou support of their theory that Os- presidential car. The FBI ver-| Billy Graham denounced lust, sion, which was not included in|sexual relations outside mar- the Warren report, now is in the! riage and self indulgence Mon- national archives day night at the first youth One of the books which takes| meeting of his London crusade. issue with the official verdict is) "I can see no place in the thesis at Cornell by Edward|tions outside marriage without Jay Epstein. It is to be pub-jbringing difficulties and prob- lished shortly, with a foreward/lems to those who engage in by Richard Rovere, Washington them," he said correspondent for ine New Bui, he added, ihere is no Yorker magazine doubt that Western culture no has been published by Harold) ual relations should be confined Weisberg, a former government to married couples. employee who now raises poul- "It is a distorted society, es- try in Maryland. pecially in America, which gives Each attacks the way the young people automobiles to Warren commission handled the drive, provides them with an op- fering with the commission's posite .sex, but does not teach conclusion that Oswald acted them the moral dangers of pro- alone. miscuous sex," Graham said. 'Child-Proof' 1id-Froo Pillbox Mad es HAMILTON (cP) -- ontario Dairies To Appeal a "'child-proof" medicine con- ; Md ; tainer and called for a provin- Milk Price Hike cial government scheme to pay TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario drug costs of the needy. dairies plan to appeal to Agri-| The action was taken at the culture Minister William Stew- | Ontario Pharmacists' Associa-|art to try to prevent a price in-| which began Monday The Ontario Milk Distributors The new container is a prod- Association, representing the uct of four years work by a|dairies, said Monday the On-| Windsor pharmacist, William|tario Milk Commission, a gov- Wilkinson, and a pediatrician, | ernment body, has turned down Dr. Henry Breault who decided| the distirbutors' request to stop it was time someone designed |1. a child- proof medicine con-| The Ontario Milk Marketing tainer. Board, another government The container is designed to| body, announced last week that be pry-proof and twist-proof forthe price dairies pay farmers any child under seven for milk is to rise to $5.75 per is with a minimum of 17 pounds|the largest single increase for | (average for an adult) palm|producers in many years. pressure on the cap and a si-| The milk board said last week | multaneous twist. None of the|the retail price of milk may conference delegates were able|rise a cent or two a quart be-.| to open the cap without first cause of the higher price to las in 1963? said. the U.S. investigating commis- wald had aid in firing at the) LONDON (AP) -- Evangelist Inquest, prepared as a master's | Bible that allows for sex rela- The other, called Whitewash, longer accepts the idea that sex- investigation, in addition to dif- portunity to go out with the op- pharmacists Monday approved tion's 48th annual convention crease to m Ik producers. after the 1982 OPA conference | the increase, scheduled for July| The only way it can be opened|100 pounds from $5.29. This is| seading instructions. 'farmers. Mr. Robarts said in an inter- view that while he had been sur- prised at the election result, he will work hard to get along with Daniel Johnson, leader of the Union Nationale. Construction Costs Questioned OTTAWA bers told the Commons Monday they want a full government ex- planation of the cost of the na- tional arts centre under con- struction in the capital. Social Credit Leader Thom son said there has been a "'tre- mendous increase' in the cost. The original estimate was $9,000,000 Works Minister Mcliraith in- terrupted and said it was or- iginally $18,000,000. No matter, said Mr. Thompson, the current estimate is $32,000,000 Mr. Mcliraith said the centre will include a 2,300-seat hall for music, a-970-seat theatre and a ne seat studio for drama, have been referred to them "for | various reasons" by the juvenile and fam ly court. "These children are often very ill mentally and in need of confinement and treatment," Mr. Cecile said. But it took time to examine and evaluate fully jthe needs of such children. Mr. Lewis attacked the gov- ernment Friday for sitting "si- lent and 'grim-faced, or con- temptuous and mocking" and interest is paid on savings « TIME TO SWITCH 4% on CHEQUING 6% on 1 t. S yee Longer CONVENIENT HOURS because facilities available. SHIRT LAUNDERING -- AND -- DRY CLEANING Free Pick-up and Delivery PICKWICK CLEANERS "Your Sanitone Dry Cleaner" were not @ 9 A.M, te % PLM, Fri. Central & Savin Heed Office: OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King St. 4 723-2265 NOW... Is the time te switch . . . It's that time of the year when ccounts , . . THE PERFECT UP... 444% en SAVINGS e G.1.C.'s 7% yield per ennum en 10 year ACCUMLATING G.I.C.'s @ 9 A.M, te 6 P.M, Mon, to Thurs, @ 9 A.M, to 5 P.M, Set. SWITCH UP... Ontario Trust gs Corporation 19 Simeoe St. N. W. BOWMANVILLE 23-2527 Gordon G. Garrison, president of Lakeland Broadcasting is seen here, on June 3rd, presenting Mrs, Violet Heward of Dunbarton (R.R. No. 3, Pickering) with her owerd es winner of Seven Expense Paid Days for two on the French Riviera -- sometime this fol, Participating Businesses AIR FRANCE Ross E. Mills B. F. Gooderich Oshawa Discount House Parisienne Cleaners Nu-Way Photo Service Bridgeland Meats Rogers Appliances Oshawa Wood Products Baron's Furniture West End Car Wash Mercantile Dept. Store Bestway Motors John Swan Hardware One Hour Martinizing Tee-Pee Drive-in Kramp Furniture Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel DIAL 1350