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Dr. Rene Schick, Presi- dent of Nicaragua, bows be- fore the massed colors to- day as he reviews an honor Roadblocks Arts Cenier Spurs MPs Commons Debate Threatened FORMOSA, Ont. (CP)--About 1,000 dairy farmers Thursday night passed a resolution threat- ening tractor blockade of high- ways unless prices for concen- trated milk products are in- creased to $4 a hundredweight. The farmers from seven coun-| ties said they will block high- ways unless they receive satis- faction from Agriculture Minis- just who would operate the Na-| second reading ter Stewart. SALUTING THE COLORS guard on the South Lawn at the White House. Presi- dent Johnson joins in a sa- lute with his hand to his By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP) -- A project that is still only a $4,000,000) hole in the ground sparked an-} other bilingual-bicultural debate in the Commons Thursday A bill that would spell out tional Arts Centre brought the Walter Miller of Tara said|icciue to the fore over the last few months he has} received hundreds of complaints from producers angry over re- peated inspections of their facil- ities by the government. George McLaughlin, chairman of the Ontario milk marketing board, said the government should provide adequate prices for the farmer. Churchill Says Record Altered OTTAWA (CP) Gordon Churchill, former Conservative defence minister, accused his Liberal successor Paul Hellyer Thursday of altering the Com- Earlier Conservative Leader Diefenbaker attacked Liberal fi- nancial policies before the House approved income tax) changes outlined by Finance) Minister Sharp in his budget) speech March 29. Costs for the arts centre now are expected to reach about $36,000,000, up from $9,000,000) Ottawa Work Backlog 'May Mean Fall Recess By RONALD LEBEL TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario legislature was told Thursday that the province is suffering fram 'educational inflation" and that teaching standards have been lowered to a deplor- able degree. Donald C, MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader, said higher professional standards for teachers should be set im- mediately. | In another debate Education Minister William Davis urged the federal government to give urgent consideration to On- tario's application for an edu- cational television broadcasting licence. In other business: --Welfare Minister Louis Ce- cile said the province will 'Control L VANCOUVER (CP) The \Criminal Code should be amended to allow municipal lagencies to give out birth con- tro] information, the Canadian) Federation of Mayors and Mu- nicipalities agreed Thursday. Delegates to the federation's 29th annual conference ap- proved a request that the fed- eral government amend the code They also asked senior gov- ernments to provide funds to| compensate those who are vic- tims of criminal acts. During the conference which started Tueday, more than 1,000 delegates heard guest speakers and took part in discussions of urban renewal sections of the National Housing Act, the need for a Canadian community de- velopment act, urban policy on municipal government, and so- salute. The Central Ameri- can visitor will be in Wash- ington two days (CP Wirephoto) heart while the honor guard commander, Army Col. Jo- seph B. Conmy, Jr., and another officer give a hand originally, But this wasn't the,ment specifying that issue in the Commons debate,|them should be French-speaking| which centred on the personnel|Canadians, Gilles Gregoire who would run the centre once! (Creditiste Lapointe) sec- in business. onded it 4 : lution of regional problems. DEFEAT AMENDMENT The conference called for a It finally went down 68 to 8 review of the whole municipal in a standing committee vote.|{ax structure at the three levels The mover and seconder were,of government and exploration supported by three other Cred-|of the possibility of a federal- of a chairman, vice-chairman,| jtistes, and Georges Valade| provincial municipal confer- the current mayors of Ottawa) (pc Montreal Ste. Marie), ence for such a review. and neighboring Hull, Que., the] Jean Rochon (I--Montreal La- It also called for a broaden- director of the Canada Councii,| yal) and Maurice Allard (Ind-|ing of the National Housing Act the CBC president, the head of} pc__sherbrooke). to give municipalities more fi- ge seegronc and Raynald: Guay (L Levis) nancial assistance, and asked wi then moved a second amend-| Debate zeroed in on the nine.|ment that in appointments to A. A, Mongrain (IND--Trois-|the board the government rec- 'Rivieres) moved an amend-| ognize Canada's bilingual na- ture. Discussion on this was to con- | tinue today. State Secretary Judy La- Marsh was piloting the bill at It spelled out that there would be a board of trustees consisting | amendment went under, that | the best way to confrontsep-| jaratism is to spell out bicul-| }turalism in legislation. This stand was shotgunned from|njcipal leaders endorse a plea VANCOUVER (CP)--An On- tario delegation failed Thursday in a bid to have Canadian mu- conferences usually produced} Teaching Qualifications Must Be Raised: MacDonald 'Mayors Ask Birth ./new plans and devices and ad- Bid For Second Pipeline we (tm saat veore ws UME Down At Meeting tional $4, two dependents $6, and three dependents $8. NOT IN CONTEMPT --Attorney - General Arthur Wichart said he doesn't be- lieve two Toronto newspaper * editorials on a Supreme Court judgment in the Tileo Plastics Co. picketing dispute are in contempt of court. --A report from the Ontario Alcoholism and Drug Addic- tion Research Foundation stated the law could be a pow- erful instrument in preventing alcoholism if it were used to create atmospheres of recre- ation rather than drinking. On the educational issues, Mr. MacDonald said "as the length of education has increased, its quality for many has deterio- rated "Educational inflation is evi- dent in high school entvants who haven't mastered :pelling or the |university entrants who barely manage their mother tongue, much less claim effi- ciency in our second national language." On the television issue, Mr. Davis said the province has take over 80 per cent of the| operating costs incurred by children's institutions in caring for both residential and non-residentiai ciiuien. -- Health Minister Matthew) | Dymond said the province has not yet been requested to include payment for drugs in the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan. He pas reply- ing to a question from Robert Nixon (L--Brant). --Mr. Davis announced that living allowances for persons enrolled in federal-provincial job retraining cours-; will be increased effective July 1. The daily allowance for single persons will be raised to $7 from $5. A man with one de- pendent will receive an addi- | can} aw Move crease assistance in the munici- pal burden of education and| asked for a licence to transmit health service costs. educational television programs The federation established a) over channel 19, an ultra-high standing committee to co-ordi-| frequency channel. No action on nate research material, study|the application had been taken. Police Board Changes Asked NORTH BAY (CP)--A_pro- posal that all Ontario judges,| |magistrates and police commis-| jsions be removed from office and replaced by elected officials vise related parties on munici- pal problems, pollution of air and water and sewage disposal. Delegates asked that the fed- eral government order the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway to re- store Dominion passenger train service across the Prairies. Mayor William Rathie was elected federation president for 1966-67, succeeding Mayor Vic- tor K. Copps of Hamilton. will be placed before the next The federation's 1967 annual ; - : : annual meeting of the Ontario conference will be held in Momt-| pojice Association. real July 23-26. --The federation petition sen- It was one of a number of| jor governments that Remem- suggestions proposed at a closed brance Day, Nov. 11, be made meeting of the executive of the a statutory holiday (Preston, |Police employees' body here Ont.): Thursday. The executive did not --The federation requests the | endorse it but decided to place Ontario legislature to repeal it before the. general meeting. section 13 of the Ontario Assess-| The recommendation came) ment Act, thereby removing the|from Constable James Cooke of| present limitation of that part|the Hamilton police department, of taxes of a telephone company |a member of the executive, who which are levied upon gross re-;gave examples of what he ceipts to five per cent of suchjcalled incredible and shocking gross receipts (1966 convention decisions by magistrates. of the Ontario Municipal Asso- He also said that, although ciation). magistrates are not supposed to ------ --|have political affiliations, "any- one who would believe this is naive,"' On police commissions, the| meeting recommended that no commissioner be allowed to sit on more than one commission or to be a member of an arbi- tration board. that the second pipeline be con-, A contract dispute between | structed in Canada and at the|Pembroke police and the town) same time serve new areas|W&S discussed, but no statement | which badly need industrial de-\¥45 issued. Officials said the | Broadcasting White Paper: Thursday. | OTTAWA (CP)--This is the} fireworks in the past and the both sides of the House. 'that a projected second gas| velopment. We have specifically issue will be on the agenda at THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, June 16, 1966 3 Cabinet Against Key Change By MICHAEL GILLAN would be made by the board of OTTAWA (CP) -- The final] directors. version of a white paper on| The CBC president was ap- broadcasting, proposing impor-|pointed to a d seven-year tant changes in CBC manage-|term last fall by Prime Min- ment and financing, wiii ve pie-jistcr Pearson's government sented to the Commons in about} Questioned about press ac- two weeks, informants said coynis of the white paper con- tents in the Commons Thurs- day, Prime Minister Pearson told Opposition Leader Diefen- baker they amounted to "pure or impure speculation." A draft, containing many of the recommendations in the Fowler committee report on the industry, was before the cabinet Wednesday night in a rare eve- ning session. Informants said a key com- mittee proposal, to replace the Board of Broadcast Governors| and the CBC board of directors with a single regulatory author- ity, is not being considered. The draft is said to propos long-term financing to permit the publicly-owned CBC to plan capital and operating expendi- tures on a long-range basis. The CBC now obtains its) money--aside from advertising revenues --'from Parliament t} ough annual grants, It has asked for financing on 10-year periods, An informant said the periods are likely to be closer to five. eae Ne nounced by TTC Vice-Chairman OLD SYSTEM STUDIED Charles Walton after two days here is speculation that|of negotiations ended at 3:30 changes in management struc-|nm, Wages and working con- ture will return 'to a pre-1958! ditions were factors in the talks. sit ion--w situation--with the head of the The present hourly wage for corporation on the board of di- rectors and responsible for over-| posi hog and drivers is $2.48 all policy and a chief officer not} on the board responsible for day-to-day operations. BUGS LIKE IT COOL Now, both President J. Al-| Micro - organisms in Ontario phonse Ouimet and W. E. S.\lakes are more numerous in Briggs, senior vice - president,| winter than in summer. are board members. Before 1958 the chairman of | the CBC board of governors was a board member and the gen-| eral manager was not. The board of governors,)| whose chairman was A. David-| son Dunton, was abolished in} 1958 when the BBG was estab- lished. Mr. Ouimet, who had been CBC general manager, be- came president when the posi-| tion was created. Informants say the draft pre- poses that the federal eabinet continue to appoint the CBC president. They discounted re- ports that future appointments Toronto Transit | Strike Eased-Off TORONTO (CP) -- Tentative agr was r hed Thurs- day between the Toronto Tran- sit Commission and its employ- ees, easing the chances of a transportation strike Monday. The agreement, if ratified Sunday by the 5,000 members the Amalgamated Transit Union (CLC), will end the cur- rent slowdown on Toronto tran sit services and end the possi- bility of a strike. The agreement was an- Good Nemes Fo Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill MeFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 The 4 C's of Saving CONFIDENCE ! CONVENIENCE ! COMFORT ! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST year when Parliament's sum-| minority Pearson government It constituted the worst type|pipeline be built through North- mons record to wipe out "stupid answer." Speaker Lucien Lamoureux) said he will rule on the com-| plaint after Mr. Hellyer has a chance to reply. The minister was absent from the Commons when the point arose Mr. Churchill said the minis- ter violated the rules by making a change of subsiance in Hans ard without authority from the| Commons Referring to .the proposed $30,000,000 defence headquarters building, the Conservative MP put this question Wednesday to Mr. Hellyer: "Does he not think he should place greater emphasis on the fighting efficiency of our armed} services, rather than on the building of a monument in stone to himself?" face a priority scheduled for action before the! recess, mer recess could come mainly in the fall. After 94 sittings, MPs still long backlog of top- government business The government's unofficial target date for the adjournment is mid-July. But prolonged de- bates could easily develop on such issues as medical care in- surance, welfare payments, fed eral aid to education, labor un rest and the new Bank Act Because of a number of im- portant conferences scheduled for the fall, the government is) thinking of a "summer" recess) lasting from late July or August until late October or November. MENTIONED AS FACTORS The meetings mentioned as would not relish facing a hos-|\°f discrimination, caid Michael tile Parliament while fending|St@tr (PC--Ontario), born in off provincial demands. Northern Ontario of parents of --The national Liberal con-| Ukrainian origin. 'We're all vention being held here Oct,|C an adians, no distinctions 10-12 and a similar Conserva-| Should be made in this regard." tive convention Noy. 13-16.| Miss LaMarsh concurred. MPs will play key roles at|"'Narrowness in any regard" both gatherings, which could! shouldn't be a factor in culture. produce embarrassing policy| She had no fears, because of the and leadership disputes. | yeasty nature of French culture, . a that French-Canadians would be COULD AFFECT TIMING left out Another factor that could in- a hi , Hisense the ining Al the ad: . Bryce Mackasey 1h = Ver- : -- + aun)-seid.the.suggestion that journment' is the forthcoming : any sort of minimum had to be report on the Gerda Munsinger|),.; affair by Mr. Justice Wishart) legislated to ensure adequate Spence ef the Su danik Court of | representation was an insult to ade sup French-Canadians. A relaxed, good-humored at-| CITES NEW CITIZENS mosphere has prevailed in the And Jack Roxburgh (L--Nor- Commons in recent weeks. But| folk), a the Munsinger report is ticking) farmer, spoke of attending a southwestern Ontario ern Ontario | The. resolutions committee at the conference of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Mu- nicipalities had recommended that no action be taken on the | proposal, submitted by Sturgeon |Falls, Ont. The proposal said negotiations | were proceeding concerning} | construction of a second gas/| \pipeline from Wesiern ¢ and that there "is a serious pos- sibility that this pipeline may |be constructed through the United States" WOULD AID INDUSTRY Sturgeon Falls asked dele- gates to request the federal and Ontario governments to "do everything possible te ensure da, |not in mind Northern Ontario and|the association's fall meeting in western Ontario. . ." Sarnia, No dates for this meet- Several Ontario delegates edule set, spoke against the committee's) recommendation, and Mayor J. WRECKERS DO WELL Valiquette of Sturgeon Falls) British motorists discard| moved the proposal from the, about 500,000 old cars a year. floor. It was rejected in a| =o standing vote. Ald. Art R. Smith of Calgary said the municipalities should interfere with negotiations being conducted by national and| CONFIDENCE -- knowing that you are re- ceiving the best rate of interest -- paid more often, CONVENIENCE -- longer saving hours daily and all day Saturday. COMFORT -- dealing with friendly people -- with a community Trust Company. SAVE WITH Werren Ave, -- Gibbons St. District Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Sime Oshawa, Buyer wishes to purchose for Cash, 3 bedroom, 2 storey brick with fireplace, in good condi- tion Contect Doug Cermichee! 723-7463 Representetive H. KEITH LTD. Realtor PRESIDENT RESIGNS BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Van Beuen W. DeVries announced Tuesday his resignation as pres- ident of Buffalo Bisons of base- ball's International League. No successor was named. oe St ON, 723-8221 23 King 3. W. Sevinenvite, 623-2527 Hansard quotes the minister factors for a late recess are: as replying: 'Mr. Speaker,| --The 12th general conference fighting efficiency is precisely! of the Commonwealth Parlia- the emphasis that I gant." mentary Association, set for Mr. Churchill said Thursday; Ottawa from Sept. 26 to Oct. away like a time bomb. Government lawyers urged the commissioner to censure Opposition Leader Diefenbaker and former justice minister recent ceremony in citizenship | court where immigrants, none | of them of French or English origin, became Canadians. "I've taken all I can,' he Dymond Won't Add To Medicare Words' ORONO (CP)--Health Min- that Mr. Hellyer actually had) 4. The Commons is the ideal! Davie Fulton for their handling) caiq addressing himself to his ister Dr. Matthew Dymond isn't replied: 'Mr. Speaker, that is} precisely the emphasis | want."| Lesage Makes Newsmen Irate MONTREAL (CP) -- L'Alli- ance Canadienne des Syndicats de Journalistes (the Canadian Alliance of Journalists' Unions) issued a statement Thursday protesting accusations that re porters were responsible for the defeat of the Liberal party in the June 5 provincial election The statement said the alli-| ance agreed there were some| meeting place, as was shown of an alleged security scandal ; " last year when the Interpar- in 1960-61. The Conservatives) {rena friends. Bs opted liamentary Union held a sim- said ihe Munsinger inquiry is &/ ition was an attempt to drive ilar congress here Liberal plot to wreak political) wedge into the se hes --A major federal-provincial vengeance and smear oppo-!_ ke Laat conference tentatively set for nents September to discuss a tax- Meanwhile, the House is plow sharing agreement for the|ing through a legislative back- next five years. Similar tax) log. "Thirties Famed Radio Priest PEOPLE CHANGEABLE Fewer than two per cent of the atoms present in any human | body were there the previous year, ready to say yet whether On- |tario will participate in the fed-| leral government's propose a| medical insurance plan to be} administered by the provinces. | Replying Thursday in the leg-| islature to a question by Eddie) Sargent (L--Grey North), Dr. | Dymond refused to go beyond/ |what he has said before--| merely that Ontario is studying | | Ottawa's proposals. Honored On 50th Anniversary ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP)--, Lakes sailor, Thomas Coughlin, Described as "a man decades|who married Amelia Mahoney ahead of his time,' Rev.jof Strabane, Ont. He was edu- Charles FE. Coughlin, controver-|cated at St. Michael's College, Barrister a FRED R. JONES, LL.B. nd Solicitor "black sheep" in the ranks and|sial radio priest of the 1930s,|Toronto, and the University of did not object to these being de- celebrated the 50th anniversary) Toronto, and after his 1916 ordi nounced. of his ordination Thursday atjnation taught at Assumption announces the opening of an office for the practice of law tempororily located eat Ontario Bowmanville Area Customers For your convenience Hydro However, it did object to} politicians making genera!) statements denouncing the whole profession Premier Lesage had pre-, viously said newspaper, radio) and television reporters were! hostile to his party during the campaign. Earlier Thursday, Jean Grand| Landeau, public affairs and in-} formation director of the French network of the CBC, denied al-| legations by Mr. Lesage that} the Liberal leader was not given equal prominence with other political leaders during the cam paign, -- FAMILY BENEFITS TORONTO (CP)--The family of track marshal Gordon Har rison, 37, of Toronto, killed dur ing the 200-mile sports car race at Mosport Satirday, will re- ceive half the profits from the next major race to be staged at the track this season, Harry Clarke, president of the mar-| shal's association, said Thurs-} day. his beloved Shrine of the Little Flower The words of praise were written by Father Coughlin's old friend, Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic Arch- bishop of Boston The cardinal was unable to attend because of. illness, but his. prepared speech was read at a mid-morning mass by Rt Francis J. Lally, editor of , official weekly publi-| cation of the Boston archdio-| cese Before clergy marched for disenfranchised and _ dispos- sessed, he marched," the prel- ate's speech said. 'Before priests and pastors lobbied openly for remedial social legis- lation, he besieged the Congress with the voice of the people "I submit that our jubilarian made his commitment to the poor of America long before 'anti-poverty' became the pop- ular word of the social plan- ners Born in Harhilton Oct 5 1891, Father Coughlin was the son of an Indiana-born Great! or College, Windsor, Ont Assigned in 1923 to Royal Oak, Father Coughlin began broad- casting religious messages on the local radio in 1926 from his simple, wooden church. Con- 130 King St. East Telephone , Oshawa, Ontario. 723-8137 tributions for his parish poured in from his radio audience, esti- mated at 30,000,000 when his fame reached its height. | The present church, adjacent] | elementary and high schools and other parish facilities are reported valued at upwards of]| $15,000,000 Cardinal Cushing's speech contained no reference to the silencing of Father Coughlin by the late Edward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit in 1940, after the Radio Priest became a cen-|| tre of political controversy A year later his newspaper, Social Justice, ceased publica-|| lion Father Coughlin was always eloquent and occasionally bit- terly critical of bankers, Jews, and the jateé president Franklin D. Roosevelt Now 74, he announced his re-| tirement last month, j we 124 PARK ROAD G@ORGIAN mansions | 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 PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF ADDRES Customers wishing to contact Ontario Hydro's Bowman- ville Area office on or after Monday, June 13th are direct- ed to the new building on SCUGOG ROAD at the northern limits of Bowmanville. Phone 623-2561 623-2562 NORTH: OSHAWA | Zenith 2-2520 Maneger W. R. Walters