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NS a hese: sas ee Se te, Charges For Park Use .- Sulicide's Cell BOR BUTTERWORTH TOM JAC! that the way that it is, it is ERHARD LARISH MARJORIE MASEDO People like to get out of the BETTY LARISH LAKEVIEW PARK, dona- ted to the city by GM in early 1920's, cost Oshawa taxpay- ers. approximately $10,000 ~--~annually~ to~operate:-But--the park is used mainly by out- siders, Do you think outside groups should be charged for usage under a permit system which does not now exist? Six people were asked this ques- tion during a man on the street survey. They said: Betty Larish, Brooklin, "I think that the attraction there is because it is free. SRE A SOI BBR My House Faces L apartments for the weekend and enjoy themselves. Not everyone can afford to --go-too.far for_a weekend _nic- nic or outing." Erhard La- rish, Brooklin, "It's hard to say. In some ways it should be paid and in others it should be free. The cost of living is so high, that {it is good to have something free, byt if the majority are from out of town, Oshawa shouldn't have to pay for them." Marjorie Masedo, Oshawa, "'I think all right. I imagine that sthe majority of users are GM workers anyhow. They work here and if they come from out of town, I see no reason why they shouldn't use the facilities." Bob Butterworth, Cannington, "It's only fair that the people using the park should pay for it. They are the only ones that are getting any benefit from it. The peo- ple that can't come to the park, or just don't want to, shouldn't have to pay." Tom ast Before Summer Recess By GERARD McNEIL janytime from Mr. Justice Wish- ment request to sit late Wednes- OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- art F. Spence, a quick wrap-up|day. mons is expected to adjourn to- night for a summer recess. is expected. The last major obstacle to a Nevertheless, in 2% hours of debate the House passed bills amending the Income Tax Act, Only one item stands in the recess, second reading of medi- <etting up a Crown corporation way as the House moves to-/cal care insurance legislation,|to run Ottawa's Centre for the wards a wrap-up. The last item to be dealt with is a bill that has its origin in last month's longshoremen's strike in Mont- teal, Quebec City and Trois- Rivieres. |was shelved Wednesday until members return in the fall. MINISTER BACKS DOWN Mr. MacEachen Tuesday | night put second reading--ap- Performing Arts, and giving Expo 67 greater protection for. its copyrights and trademarks Finance Minister Sharp said the income tax changes aim at moderating the boom in Can- It would require labor and)proval in principle--on the Com-|,qq_ Inflationary pressures re- management to accept the re- sults of a study by a govern- lmons order of business but |backed down Wednesday in the mained "'very strong indeed." The bill establishes a five- ment appointee of automation face of Conservative opposition. | ner.cent refundable tax on cor- procedures on the docks, a ma- jor point of dispute during the strike. Health Minister MacEachen's promised statement on old age pensions also is expected today The Conservatives said gov-} ernment House leader Mcli- raith had given no clear com- mitment for second reading until after the recess. This annoyed New Demo- poration profits. Debate on the arts centre bill began June 10 and ate up sev- eral days as French-speaking members pressed for guaran- tees of bilingualism in the di- Barring a contentious issuejcratic Party members wholrectorate of the $36,000,000 like the Munsinger report, due'thereupon blocked a govern-|centre, now under construction Wishart Calls Coudarance in Ottawa Two amendments that would have written such guarantees into the bill were defeated heav- ily on votes of 71 to 8 and 67 jto 10, To Solve Police Dispute |Windsor May Get TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney-jfused to ratify a 1965 contract} General Arthur Wishart Wed-|between the town's police com-| French Program OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC is nesday called a conference for|mission and its police force, The July 20 he hopes will lead to alcontract calls for wages in line| solution of the salary dispute|with those of provincial police-| studying the possibility of es- between Pembroke and its po-/men, which involved an_ in-|tablishing a frequency modula- licemen. jcrease at that time of $552 for| tion French-language radio sta- He told a press conference he|Pembroke police to raise their|tion ,at Windsor, Ont., State will preside over the talks,|Salary to the same scale. | Secretary LaMarsh said Wed- which would be at Queen's| In August, however, OPP of-\nesday. Park. ificers were granted increases| In a written Commons' reply Although he would not be an|tanging to $900 and police at|to Maurice Allard (Ind-PC-- arbiter in the dispute which has|Pembroke told council they ex-| Sherbrooke), she said the CBC had province - wide signifi-| pected a similar raise. Council) had received numerous requests cance, the attorney - general|had approved estimates for the for such a station. said he "may have some sug-|$909 increase but wouldn't go The government had received gestions to offer." " 'for the additional $900 petitions from Windsor city Reporters were called into. "There is no talk about a council and from residents of Mr. Wishart's office at the con-|compromise,"' Mr. Himel re-|Essex and Kent counties. clusion of a meeting with Ron-|Plied to a question. "The men Se rea ee ald Bevan of Toronto, president|@ not receiving the wages| of the Police Association of On-|@greed to by the commission." tario; Dennis Latten, the asso-| There have been suggestions ciation"s administrator, also of|that if the Pembroke contract Toronto; and Irving Himel,|i§ not honored police across the counsel for both the provincial|Province might book off sick in and Pembroke police associa-|Prolest. They are forbidden to toORONTO tions. -- under the Police Act. dian Medical Mr. Wis Ss "1 ; DIDN'T AGREE hart said the police | nesday have too much good sense to! or | se nment The Pembroke council has re-itake such action. Medicare Bill Redraft Sought (CP)--The Association Wed- urged the federal goy- its medical services insurance to ensure that existing provin- cial programs might qualify with little alteration. The sections referred to deal with the criteria the federal government insists must be met by provincial insurance plans to qualify for federal contribu- tions. Wide Crop Insurance Program Supported By Commons Group OTTAWA (CP)--The Prairie ture, Farm Assistance Act should be velo: amended so that benefits could to t be extended to the whole coun- crop insurance. try under a broadened crop in- The act is a surance program, the Commons surance was told in a report forestry and rural de- pment gave strong support he principle of extension of pl operated on a non-profit hacic fed 'alee ne is In- by a public authority appointed i Zainst crop losses. by the provincial government ; tabled Prairie farmers have built UP/ and subject to audit by provin- Wednesday, the fund with contributions! cial authorities. : The fourth Teport of _ the from grain sales, Another section says that all standing committee on agricul- The committee recommended medical bills under the plan that the act should be extended; must be approved by the to all of Canada 'to allow provincial authority along with greater development of water the amounts to be paid out conservation projects."' The report said Ottawa, in . f , 0GS vT SWE conjunction with the provinces, ies ae at desc 2 | te : ig 5 + . OZS peg ew > girn ies pou is regulated largely by panting pl A (CP)--The govern- culture policies that would have father 'then perepiring. ment's five - per ~ cent refund equal application across the : able tax on corporation profits coyntry." came under heavy fire in the' 'The committee said the many Senate Wednesday jurisdictions across Canada Senator Gunnar S. Thorvald- " : ; make it harder for the farmers (PC--Manitoba) said the jo operate. tax, which the government the committee ex xpressed plans to pay back 18 to 36 concern that lest "the stabilization months after collecting it with|of agricultural produce under five per cent interest, is "un- principled and vicious." the present system cannot al- Senator Raps 'Gimmick' Tax SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF FOOD CLUB Cana- to redraft sections of One section says a provincial] | an must be administered and| | ways achieve the desired re- "This tax is dictatorial in the sults."" Additional measures on agri- cultural production and market- ing were "sorely needed." extreme ; "This is just a gimmick. One wonders who can have thought of it. Surely whoever thought of it had no business experience at all." Senator Thorvaldson said Canadian finance ministers should haye practical business experience, but the second last finance minister Walter Gordon was "born with a silver spoon in his mouth" and the present minister never had to meet a payroll Senator Salter. A Hayden (L--Ontario), who introduced the bill in the upper house, said that to call the five-per-cent' re- fundable tax a gimmick was not a gimmick was not enough Senator Thorvaldson had not | $2,000.00 fully explained his argument. leastern Ontario. | First Agency Loan | Expected Soon TORONTO (CP) -- The On jtario Development Corp., cre | ated recently. by the provincial | government to provide funds for new and expanding businesses, { will probably make its first loans at the end of August Alan Etchen, agency. director, said in an interview the cor | poration now is studying six ap 46 an 7" 196 219 -- 48 -- 8 607 -- 68 7 662 34 78 692 -- 350 733 -- 38 Phone 723-1163 OUR PRICES FOR FREEZERS jplications totalling almos The bulk are eed | | FROM START 164° | Me gg OP ee Fe Par yg eS LAURO BI/ZZO Jackson, Oshawa, "I think they should be charged. It's not coming out of their taxes, but the people of Oshawa's taxes. They're the ones that have to pay, There should. be permits, so much a year, and for the day, like they do in the Provincial parks." Lauro Bizzo, Oshawa, "'If the people of Oshawa don't want to use it, then that is their fault. I think that the present system is all right. It's better to have outsiders come and use the park rather than spend all of that money for nothing.' | Better Deal 'Asked For Immigrants OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive MPs pressed Immigration Minister Marchand Wednesday to relax conditions under which up to 40,000 back - door immi- grants will be allowed to stay in Canada The Conservatives said hte conditions are too stringent and could result in many deporta- tions. They also objected to the July 25 deadline for filing ap- jplications for permanent resi- dent status Mr. Marchand said nothing indicates that the deadline is too early. He would consider an extension if it was proven that many would*- be immigrants could not meet the deadline, Michael Starr, Conservative House leader, said the deadline |should be put off until October |He supported a request by Citi- zenship Minister John Yaremko of Ontario that employment and KSON _jeducation criteria for admission be relaxed. W. H. A. Thomas (PC--Middlesex West) took .the same line. Mr. Marchand announced Fri- day that would-be immigrants who entered Canada irregularly jas visitors will be admitted if} they have been employed stead- ily for eight months, if they jhave 10 years' schooling or if they are sponsored by relatives He said Wednesday that would-be immigrants must fill jone condition only, not all. Most would qualify as sponsored im- migrants. © 2a tyes He ei eee te date thie di, Ben, Ai dition es die Doge, Bear, rk hee fee Dit dive den ine it dt dim diitaadtncite diated tively Mite a aay waaay Ga CY YE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 14, 1966 3 'Called 'Dungeon' KINGSTON (CP) -- A cor-; Douglas Chinnery, assistant oner's jury ruled Whddeuday deputy warden of Kingston Pen- that Matthews Kerry Smith, 26,/itentiary, said Smith had acted the Beatie bandit who killed a| Toronto man during a 1964 bank|a man serving a life sentence. holdup, died in his cell in King-| The prison doctor, William sion between two large ships! St. Lawrence Ship Crash Wrecks Pleasure Craft MONTREAL (CP) -- A colli-|Frankcliffe Hall was available. |the stern of the Frankcliffe Hall rainstorm began, reducing visi- bility to zero, 5 She had just got under way when the 20,000-ton Frankcliffe Hall, also heading for the sea- way, appeared, It was not known exactly how | the collision occurred, but it left The Gloxenia had just lefttembeded in the Gloxenia, always in a manner normal for| Wednesday during a blinding/anchorage and was on her way |Shortly after the collision, the rainstorm on the St, Lawrence|upsiream to enter the St. Law-|ships managed to free them- River off Longue Pointe, at the|rence Seaway when the sudden |selves. eastern tip of Montreal Island, piayed-havoc™ with smati pieas-| ure craft anchored at a nearby | ston Penitentiary June 13 as a| Amodeo, said he's seen Smith resuit of a seif-infiicted wound. !four times on the normal sick After testimony, Crown At-| parade since Dec. 3. Once Smith : torney John E, Sampson of had complained of headaches, | boating club. : | Frontenac County called the "His speech was rambling,"| Following the collision be: | penitentiary "almost an archaic the doctor testified, "and in fact tween the Gloxenia, a 7,665-ton| dungeon" and said the public|; thought he was a case for|Btilish freighter, and the should be alarmed at the survi-| mental treatment and reported|Frankcliffe Hall, a 20,000-ton| val of such an institution. that fact." g laker owned by Hall Corp. of Mr, Sampson said that "'un- G Scot ,,|Canada, one of the ships swung der our law it is possible for a| Dr. George Bott, Prison PSY-linto the anchorage of the Fon- person with mental illness to be chiatrist, said he'd seen Smith |taine Boating Club where hun-| sent to penitentiary." in lengthy interviews and con-|dreds of pleasure craft lay at The five - man jury, after 20| sulted other psychiatrists famil-| rest, | minutes of deliberation, also jar with his case. | No injuries were reported but! ruled there was no negligence! WETKE -as--Mmany-as-six-or-seven-private on the part of the penitentiary) REPORTS ON CHECKS ; taff and that Smith had re-| "The sum of my checks and POS Were crushed or sank. staff an at Smi 2 | ' y checks an ; ; | ceived adequate supervision, ithe others, was that this Phas angels ped page: Smith was serving a life term was close to schizophrenia," | -; ' Hit dimacs to the British jfor the shooting death of Jack/Dr. Scott said. : pony 'an eige reported mn |Blane, a Toronto resident who) But, he said, he decided | sight No damnaxe report on the tried to stop a bank robbery in|smith could be handled within! {suburban Toronto in July 1964. \the penitentiary as a normal | Smith was caught six months|prisoner, One reason he didn't} \later. He was convicted of mur-/want to put him in the papehi:| ider and sentenced to be hanged |atric wing was a lack of work| Park Bear but the death sentence was com-| activity, | Bit M muted last Nov. 30. Describing the morning NORTH. BAY (CP)--Willard MUST HOLD INQUEST {Smith's body was found, Doug- Coroner Dr. W. Stuart 'Patter- /as Glenn, a correctional officer, son told the jury an inquest is/Said he passed by Smith's cell Rogerson, 67, an attendant in mandatory when anyone dies in about 5 a.m. and saw "'this)the provincial Algonquin Park, a public institution. bed with blood in it and no in-| was in satisfactory condition in 'No one is on trial here," said' mate. hospital Wednesday after he Dr. Patterson. But it was espe-| He called for Alan S. Riley,) was bitten and scratched by a cially important in the case of) prison hospital attendant, and wounded bear in the park late violent death that the jury de-|Riley testified he found Smith| Tuesday. termine when, where, how andjlying in the corner of the cell; In Pembroke, park supervisor by what means death came 'near the toilet, J. E. E. Collard said Rogerson, | Tourist Association Bids 'n:': ium For Ottawa Publicity Aid kill the animal as it had be- OTTAWA (CP)--The cabinet }come a nuisance Rogerson was' attacked by the was asked Wednesday to launch tourist: promotions abroad and bear after his first shot failed to kill it. Tourists frightened the anima] into a thicket where he} killed it with a second shot. | He suffered deep scratches} and bites on both arms and| 'substantia incentives to the tourist indusiry at home. A brief from the Canadian Tourist Association said visi-| tors are spending. more than twice as much in Canada than legs. they did in 1959, yet "we are barely scratching the potential of our external travel markets.' In the meantime, the resort operator bent on expansion is judged a "high - risk" borrower pointing up Canada's concern| about any changes in U.S. pol- | icy that might harm this coun-| try"s tourist industry, Finance| Minister Sharp said Wednes-| day. Maurice Allard (Ind-PC-Sher- brooke) had asked whether the} government had any knowledge | of a reported $100 tourist tax to be imposed by the U.S. on its citizens going abroad Mr. Sharp said there close discussion between the two countries on balance of payments matters and the U.S Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill MeFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER was tT | A $50 loan but for till payday isn't the maximum THE ASSOCIATES 47¢ it could be and cannot afford interest rates of 12 to 18 per cent for loans. LTD. had been "informally re- minded"' of Canada's great in-| Association officials, led by! CTA. President Hugh Main of Vancouver, spent two hours with Finance Minister Sharp,| Trade Minister Winters and} Northern Affairs Minister | Laing. | To help the industry expand, | the association proposed exten- sion of the area development program from its industrial ap- plication into the travel indus-! jtry, designating areas for tax 'incentives and cash grants. OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment has made informal repre- terest in any policy change af- fecting U.S, tourists. ; New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself, It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. 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