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/ Committee Recommends | - CBC Management Changes r,, ". By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP) -- Immediate appointment of senior CBC vice- committee on aging recom-| "On May 5, 1966, a private Presidents to live in Montreal mended in its second interimjmemper btii to amend ine Judi-;22¢ Terente and direct French report that the federal gov-|cature Act was talked out by a,and English network program- ernment increase old age pen-| series of Tory and Liberal mem-|Ming was recommended Wed- sions to $100 from $75 aibers. This bili, put forth by|nesday by the Commons broad- month, and make them auto- James Renwick, MPP, Riyer- casting committee. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 30, 1966 3 rs Cal] | Father Charged Protests | After Inquest A CBC spokesman said the! | HAMILTON (CP) -- |recommendations of Mr. Keate ponenr. (CP)--A national) mond Lozecki was arrested and the committee about vice-| Offi ta customs and excise| Wednesday and charged for the | presidents are in conflict, officers has been called here for! second time with the death of The corporation interprets se pati Nag «a a his two-year-old son, Richard. Mr. Keate as favoring a vice-\der the new civil service job| 4 Previous charge oi man- |president for programming lo-) reclassification program. slaughter against Lozecki was cated at Ottawa headquarters.| Up io 62 branch presidents; while the committee made it representing the 8.000 men of/ 4M inquest into Richard's death "TODAY'S TOPIC Liberal MLA Raps Circular Charge | | TORONTO (CP)--Klmer So- |pha (L--Sudbury) told the legis- lature Wednesday that a New |Democratic Party circular say- ling that Conservative and Lib- eral members talked out an Ray- New Democrat, would. The committee, which found clear there should be a vice- 41M SHARP CITIZEN'S LOTTERY VIEWS Attorney General Arthur SHARON McILVEEN NDP bill that "would have abol- lished ex parte injunctions as lwe know them" was "despic- iy ably false." SLMER BYER Wishart says he is im favor of loosening lottery legislation (rules on bingos and ticket draws) but opposes national sweepstakes. Here are six public views on Mr. Wishart's opinion. JIM SHARP, 24, 159 Gib- bons St.: 'I'm in favor of aweepstakes. They © should pass legislation to allow sweeps funds to build hospi- tals in Canada. Of course there is going to be some criminal element (Wishart's biggest fear) but it's in every- thing, good or bad, and that includes bingos."' SHARON MCcILVEEN, 16, 827 Law St "Why should people buy sweepstakes tick- ets in Canada to support hos- pitals outside the country when they could help Cana dian hospitals. | agree with the present laws and restric tions on lotteries." ELMER BYER, 68, Prince Albert, Ont.: "It takes a pile of money for churches to fix things up these days. I work with a contractor and I know They might just as well loos- en the lotteries to let these poorer churches, make a liv- ing." BILL ZUFELT srvovnaeo toners nn nr eterna tt MRS, @. 5, FINKLE BILL ZUFELT, shon St.: "Do you mean to say this guy Wishart is still kicking sweepstakes in the back end? He's cutting On- tario's throat. Dov we need hospitals -- you bet. Munici- pal officials are screaming for them. Wishart is making an unprecedented flap over something most Ontario citi- zens want and don't think is unorthodox. He takes the op- posite stand contending the criminal element would infil- | trate the sweepstakes realm." MRS. G. 8. FINKLE, 20, 110 Cabot St.; 'I'm for lesser re- strictions on lotteries. And I've nothing against sweep- stakes. Canada is losing vital money by not having sweep- stakes," BILL GARRETT, 17, 609 Masson. St "T personally cannot see anything the mat- ter with lotteries. As far as I can see they are alright with me. I think that if sweeps were made lawful in Canada there is no reason why the criminal element could not be controlled." BILL GARRETT Shipping Safety Dispute Causes Commons Upset OTTAWA (CP)---Angry words were exchanged between Trans- port Minister Pickersgill and Frank Howard (NDP---Skeena) tin the Commons Wednesday after Mr. Howard accused the minister of not telling the truth Mr. Howard withdrew the re mark at the insistence of 400 Block Data Center QUEBEC (CP)--A seven-hour blockade of the Quebec govern ment's data processing centre described by Premier Danie! Johnson as "clearly _ illegal," was lifted late Wednesday with a promise of new negotiations between the government and its striking professional employees Talks were expected to re- sume today. The blockade involved some 400 of the 1,600 strikers, who massed around the centre in suburban Duberger and _ pre vented the centre's 300-odd em- * ployees from reporting for work. The = strikers--engineers, bi- ologists, agronomists, geograph ers, geologists and others--have been off the job since May 9 They want a $2,000 average an- nual pay increase, which they say will bring their salaries up to the $10,000 level paid in the Montreal area They belong to a number of unions affiliated with the Con federation of National Trade Un fons. The blockade of the data cen tre was described by a govern ment spokesman as "very seri ous,' since all government cheques pass through the build ing. Speaker Lucien Lamoureux, but only partially. The row began Pickersgill was asked about complaints that there are federal regulations to the safe manning of Lakes vessels. Mr. Pickersgill said he had received a letter to this effect from Red Mclaughlin, dent of the Seafarers' tional Union of Canada and had sent a reply would be tabled in today. when Mr Interna (Ind.) The reply He added that a lot more pro gress could be made on the mat- ter by dealing with facts rather than allegations "You're not telling the truth, Jack,' Mr. Howard interjected There was a protest from the Liberal benches calling for a withdrawal of the remark. Mr. Howard promptly got to his feet and repeated it Mr. Lamoureux said Mr, Howard was abusing the rules, "T"ll comply with the but it has no bearing on. the facts as I know them," the NDP member said, BANDIT LOSES WHEELS BULANDSHAHR, India A police trap dismounted Sun- der but failed to capture him. The locally-famed bandit 'was able to plunder villages he- cause, as well as a rifle, pistol), mind and hand-grenades, he had a motor-scooter. Now he's reduced to the. social level of a footpad, of which central India has many CHINA IS LARGE China proper has an area of 2,800,000 square miles, with out lying territories 3,760,000 square miles 124 PARK ROAD "Underground ond Level G@ORGIAN mansions THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Parking By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 NORTH,s OSHAWA no ensure Great presi- the House rules, (AP) been | The Sudbury member said the |NDP statement, contained in a 'circular published by the Peter- }borough riding association of ithe NDP and dated June 27, "{mputes dishonest motive the members of this house." In other business: | --The legislature's select Bs 101" matically payable at age 65; --The select committee on youth recommended that the government establish a separ- ate department to deal exclu- sively with the problems of youth; --The pers reference of a onnel and terms of committee to arts" were outlined. The circular of the Peterbor- ough NDP association says: <tudy-aspects- of the "heating House dale : . : evidence of serious problems between management and pro- ducers, also proposed estab- SAYS THREE SPOKE lishment of a grievance proce- Mr. Sopha said Mr. Ren- dure to handle personnel prob- wick's bill "by the procedure|jems and try to prevent them of the house was not talked out" bursting into public. land only three members of the And. concluding emalen Spans have abolished ex parte injunc- tions as we know them." that the series. on--the--bill---net-2--procny- Mato ductton level sph Many functions assigned to tevachieved if \ there are - senior CBC president make his job al-\ vice-presidents responsible for, downgraded to a new category OTTAWA (CP) |president working and living in'cers Association, will attend. Montreal, centre for the French network, and one in Toronto, association's centre for the English network.|said several customs officers|a coroner's jury finding that The committee said improved, constant comm unications be-|been "red-circled" »# tween management and the pro- can best he ithe Customs and Excise offi-,Pened last Friday. | The 23-year-old unemployed Robert Alton, president of the laborer was arrested in his fa- Toronto branch,|ther's home within 24 hours of have been notified they have| Richard died of "excessive cor- PREDICTS SHORTAGE -- Industry salaries. sis |- _tte-méans an officer now, earning, say $5,125, has been Hansard shows that Mr. Ren-| most impossible, it said the programming and production in| which has a maximum salary| Minister Driry has predicted a wick, Vernon Singer (I--- lines of his authority should be/the French and English. net-: of $3,682. - Downsview) and Albert V. defined more clearly. wm Greene Under Fire Over Milk Policy OTTAWA (CP) |Minister Greene withstood a rising tide of opposition criti |cism over the federal milk sub- sidy in the Commons Wednes- jday and said the government has fulfilled its responsibilities Much of the daily question pe riod was taken up with MPs peppering Mr Greene with questions and criticisms on the federal subsidy of $4 a hundred- weight paid for manufactured milk which farmers and MPs say isn't going into the milk pro ducers' pockets. Eric Winkler (PC Grey Bruce) began the attack by ask ing when the government was going to keep its promise about jguaranteeing milk producers $4 for every hundred pounds of milk Mr pment -- Agriculture Greene said his had kept its govern promise When the paying a government began 75-cent subsidy in Walker (PC -- Oshawa) were) 'The report, tabled in the Com- major speakers on the bill but mons, follows one by Stuart also that Ken Bryden (NDP-- Keate of Vancouver on the Woodbine) spoke to it briefly seven Days dispute and comes public affairs, these vice-presi- by progressive stages." works. REPORT DIRECTLY Concentrating on news and and that there were interjec- oniy hours or days before -the dents should report directly to tions from members and a brief government produces its long- the president and the board|announced Tuesday they intend 1966-67 spending estimates was remark from Labor Minister js waited white paper on broad- 'with whom the ultimate re-|to hold a.slowdown protest over|for scholarships and research Rowntree. casting. Mr. Sopha said the Peterbor- 1} was. studied Wednesday by ough NDP statement suggests the CRC's boar of directors at that legislature members "were it; annual meeting here. A sponsibility should rest for the over-all CBC operations." Evidence before the commit- tee indicated the flow of infor- A Ok Penns 2 A " 'ol April, on top of the $3.25 farm- motivated disionestly" to avoid board statement--not necessar--mation between top manage- ers receive from processors, its commitment had been fulfilled Mr. Winkler said farmers were not receiving $4. Mr Greene said he understood that processors often had to charge farmers for trucking their. milk to processing plants and this would cut into the $4 Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win nipeg North Centre) asked the minister whether he planned to investigate the justification of recent milk price increases of two cents a quart in the Ottawa and Toronto areas Mr. Greene said fluid milk was strictly a provincial mat ter. As far as the increases were concerned the 'province of Ontario will have to assume its responsibility." Mayors Want Control Over Welfare Agencies SARNIA (CP)--Delegates to the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves convention agreed Wednesday that munici- pal authority transferred to pri vate social welfare agencies should be handed hack. Mayor Lester Cooke of Barrie, installed Wednesday at the end of the three-day meeting as as- sociation president, said erosion of civic power must be brought to an end. He said private agencies "are quick to stand clear of respon- sibility for civic tax increases but don't mind placing a heavy weight on the tax bill." Changes in the provincial Child Welfare Act last year re- 'duced municipal influence over budgeting by Childrens' Aid So cities and required municipali- ties to finance extended services offered by such agencies The association contends that if control of publicly-supported social service agency budgets is not, restored to civic govern- ment, the entire operational cost should become a _ provin cial responsibility. Mayor Cooke said some pri vate agencies are not qualified to handle family service prob- lems The association went on rec ord as requesting . amendment of the Criminal Code to permit service clubs and church groups to hold lotteries and raffles for community and charitable pro- jects. Mr. Cooke succeeds Reeve A. M. Campbell of Scarborough Saul Laskin, Port Arthur's mayor, was elected vice-presi dent and Reeve Frank Hamil ton, Glencoe, as finance chair man The 1967 conference will held in Niagara Falls. be Senate Passes Bankruptcy Bill Including Controversial Clause OTTAWA (CP) A Senate committee has a Commons amendment to the government's bankrupicy legis- lation, reversing an earlier Sen ate decision and speeding pas sage of the legislation through the upper house The Commons amendment had deleted from the bankruptcy bill a Senate amendment putting in force the solicitor-client priv- ilege in connection with bank ruptey investigations. If the Senate banking com mittee had insisted on its con troversial amendment, it would have made it possible for law- yers' clients who are involved in fraudulent bankruptcies to claim that documents in the lawyers' offices are privileged. Justice Minister Cardin said lengthy court proceedings would then have to take place to free the privileged documents for investigation, and by that time some persons invélved in illegal bankruptcies might have cov- ered any trace of their involve- ment. Mr. Cardin, who earlier asked the committee to change its about the amendment, said the question of the solicitor | client privilege would be looked at again when the Rank Act re oted 17 to 8 for| visions come up in the commit tee in seven or eight months time. The bankruptey bill, giving the superintendent of bank ruptcy wide .powers to investi gate alleged fraudulent bank ruptcies, was returned by the committee to.the Senate for final reading. PRESCRIPTIONS City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 KARN FRIDAY, EVENING 28 KING EAST bee oe Holiday Hours OPEN ... MORNING 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. DRUGS FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY DRUGS JULY Ist PHONE 723-4621 '| by Ian B. Dowie of Toronto, voting. ily about the committee report The committee on the healing --is expected sometime today. arts in Ontario will be headed re- 'DESERVES ATTENTION' tired president of Canadian Opposition Leader. Diefen Breweries Ltd., and will include baker said in an interview the Horace Krever, professor of committee report is "condemna law at the University of Tor-\tion in a diplomatic way" of onto, and Prof. M. C. Urquart,|CBC management and deserves head of the economics depart- early attention by Parliament ment at Queen's University. He said the committee's rec- Premier Robarts described gmmendation of a redefinition of the terms of reference of the the terms of authority of the committee, which empower it to corporation's president requires look into education, regulation parliamentary action and can- and responsibilities of those con- not be leff to the CBC cerned with the healing arts aS Nona, at the CBC "seems to "deliberately . . . far-reaching |; now what his authority is," in their scope _ Mr. Diefenbaker said. Also announced were plans for a $26,000,000 hydro power The committee heard evi- development project on the Mis dence from 11 witnesses after sissagi River, about 45 miles CBC producers threatened to go northwest of Elliot Lake, and a 0" strike in protest against a series of courses designed "to management dectsion not to} nasist farmers to cope with the keep Patrick Watson and Lau-| rier LaPierre as co-hosts of the! complex and rapidly changing ie be: business of agriculture." television program This Hour Court Cases Postponed -- OTTAWA (CP) A heavy backlog of Ontario cases sched uled to be 'heard during the} spring sitting of the Supreme| Court of Canada have been! shelved until the fall The nine judges COMFORT ! packed up} ment and the production staff had to go through many layers of personnel. The committee said there is evidence management ignored an oral agreement made two years ago to make no changes in artists and performers ona program without consulting the producer. Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. | severe shoriage of scientists in "This' man will continue to/Canada unless steps are taken get $5,125 but he won't get any |!© encourage more students to jincreases until the new cate-\enter scientific fields. He told gory reaches his present salary|the Commons industry commit- tee Monday. the largest single In Windsor, customs officers\increase in his department's pay scales July 1-8, 'grants. 723-2265 The 4 C's of Saving CONFIDENCE ! CONVENIENCE ! their lawhooks Wednesday and] fi CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST aren't due back on the bench until Sept. 26 to resume the ad- 1, CONFIDENCE journed session Mr. Justice Wishart F. Spence} receiving the best paid more often. might be the last judge to get) away from the capital. He's! . CONVENIENCE daily and all day writing his report on the Gerda! . COMFORT Munsinger affair. A court spokesman said the judges will spend one week on the Ontario cases in September; and those not finished will be placed on the list for the fall) session which by statute opens Oct. 4 The fall session is expected to include at least three appeals! of prime interest. These are the Steven Truscott opinion re quested by the cabinet; the ref erence as to ownership of off shore mineral rights in British Columbia; and the appeal of Russell Horsburgh, the former |United Church minister found jguilty of contributing to juve |nile delinquency. pany, . SAVE WITH... -- dealing with people -- with a community Trust Com- knowing that you are rate of interest -- longer saving hours Saturday. friendly Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simeoe St NWN. Oshawe, 723-$221 23 King Bowmanville, 623-2527 ss. WwW Anytime Jordan Valley Table Wines are wines to be enjoyed. They're for people who are . enthusiastic about the good taste of wine anytime, With or without food. 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