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SEPARATIST MP TAKES POLL Gilles Gregoire, recently elected leader of the Que- bec separatist party Le Railliement National, helps secretary prepare for mail- ing of 12,000 questionnaires to voters in his federal con- stituency of Lapointe. Mr. Gregoire, elected as a Creditiste member of Parl- liament, crossed the floor of the Commons Aug. 29 to sit Council Defends Elders +-WATERLOO (CP) The general council of the United Church, spurred by former moderator Very Rey. E. M. Howse, Tuesday came to the defence of church elders who were criticized in a report from the committee on Christian faith. The council did not accept the report and referred it to pres- byteries, conferences and con- gregations for further study, to be brought back to council at a later date. The report said elders were - pot fulfilling their roles. It also recommended the term "'ordi- nation" not be applied to the service which makes a layman an elder. Dr. Howse led the attack on the report and termed the rec- ommendation of cutting out or- dination as a "'retro-step." "Tt suggests that we must not OTTAWA (CP) Federal equalization payments to the provinces would increase by $138,700,000 if the new formula proposed by Finance Minister Sharp were applied in the cur- rent fiscal year ending next March $1. This was disclosed Tuesday night when Mr. Sharp issued his opening statement to today's federal-provincial meeting of fi- nance ministers. Six provinces 'would get in- creased payments, Quebec lead- ing the way with a boost of $85,800,000. Newfoundland would go up $22,600,000, Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island $20,000. Saskatchewan's payment would drop by $6,000,000 under a transitional payment arrange- ment by which its grant would decline to zero over the five- year life of the proposed new federal tax-sharing scheme. Three provinces--Ontario, Al- berta and British Columbia-- waste the term 'ordained' on mere laymen--that it is re- served only for the priesthood." SEES CHAOS The former moderator said such a change would create chaos when seeking union with the Anglican Church. He indi- cated ordained elders would be a significant contribution to a new United . Anglican Church. Elders in the United 'Church oversee the spiritual life of the congregation, while stewards are responsible for the financial aspect of the church. Roof Collapse Kills Laborer LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- One| man was killed and three others injured when 45 tons of concrete roofing collapsed at an east London construction project don't qualify for equalization payments, designed to boost revenues of the less-wealthy Sharp's Formula Would Mean Multi-Million Payments Hike $18,800,000, New Brunswick $15,-|N. as an independent. The questionnaire asks voters if they agree with his remain- ing in Parliament and other questions, ~ (CP Wirephoto) and proposed arrangements, es- timated per capita payments and payments as a percentage of provincial revenue from pro- vincial sources. Total payments (in millions): Present Proposed $37.2 $59.8 10.6 10,8 50.2 ¢9.0 44.6 60.3 149.5 235.3 27.5 29.1 33.2 27.2 Per capita payments: Present Proposed $73.96 $118.89 98.15 . 100.00 66.14 90.91 71.25 96.33 26.06 41.04 28.68 30.34 34.84 28.54 Payments as percentage of provincial revenue from own sources; Present Proposed 49.9 80.3 73.1 °° 745 46.7 _64.1 46.6 62.9 10.7 16.9 14.5 15.4 Nfld. PELL. provinces to a national average. Actual payments during the current year are based on the old scale but Mr. Sharp pre- sented an estimate of what the amounts would be under his proposed change if it were in effect now although it actually won't apply until the 1967-68 fis- cal year beginning next April 1. ESTIMATES TOTALS Following tables, which ment grants being paid under current arrangements, show es- timated total equalization pay- ments for 1966-67 under present IT'S THE FINEST TORONTO (CP)--The "finest will be opened Monday when | Premier Robarts opens Metro- In- | clude Atlantic provinces adjust- | 13.2 10.9 Education Aid Will Increase OTTAWA (CP)--Federal aid to higher education will be in- creased in the years to come, says Finance Minister Sharp in a statement prepared for the federal - provincial tax confer- ence today, He said details of the new as- sistance will be announced by Prime Minister Pearson at a federal - provincial summit conference expected in Novem-| per. Officials said increases aid to education will take three forms: Higher annual grants to universities and colleges. --More aid for technical col- leges and institutes. Extra help. for vocational training programs for unem- ployed and unskilled workers. Mr, Sharp said Canadian ex- penditures on education are growing more rapidly than in any other sector and the prav- inces are hard - pressed. Quebec Seeks Full Control Over Pensions, Allowances OTTAWA (CP) -- Premier Daniel Johnson served notice on the federal government Tuesday: night that Quebec wani» more tax revenues over the next five years to take over such responsibilities as family allowances and old age pen- sions which now are in federal hands. Quebec's proposal, contained as aE In @ DFel presen w we sou eral - provincial tax structure committee, is that the province should get all the revenue from its personal income tax, succes- sion duties and corporation tax paid. by companies developing natural resources, Quebec also wanted most of the tax revenue--"at least 58 per cent'--from other corpora- tions. Quebec now receives 47 per cent of income tax, 75 per cent of succession duties and 23 per cent of corporate income taxes TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario! | plans to demand a new deal on! | university finances involving) more federal spending com- bined with full provincial con- trol. Premier John Robarts of On-| tario released a statement, |meeting in Ottawa. The statement. demands that) jity expansion by paying the full) }amount of approved costs and/ recovering half from the federal government. if |tially and paid on a per stu-| dent rather than population ba-| | sis. | Recommendations to the gov-| sistance be annual grants of $5 |per capita are far short of the) required sums, the brief said. | University Finances Deal Planned Ontario Demand of the federal government to postpone the plan until July 1, 1968, "We already have medical| care universally available in| Ontario through the Ontario} Medical Services Insurance| Pian and various private insur- to accommodate and teach the students who are already in school," ' scott se: aEe es Sade iki cunt GETS TIMES POST NEW YORK (AP) -- Sydney national edition by Publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger. Gru- son, born in Dublin, moved with his family to Toronto, where he an office boy at 15, The Times in 1944, PREMIER JOHNSON paid by all corporations in the province. In addition to asking for these new powers of taxation, the Quebec brief asks that the province continue to receive equalization payments. WANTS EQUALIZATION Gordon Backs Strong Action CALGARY (CP) -- Walter Gordon, former federal finance minister, said Tuesday night that the tendency of provincial governments to dictate to the federal government has gone on long enough. He told a group of Young Lib- erals here that one of the most important things for the Liberal party is to reiterate the imper- ative need for strong central government in Ottawa "that is consistent in its policies and de- cisive in its actions." "The tendency for provincial governments to call the tune, to dictate to Ottawa has gone on long enough." Mr. Gordon, Liberal MP for Toronto Davenport who re- signed as finance minister after last fall's general election, said that at its fall policy confer- ence the Liberal party should adopt as an objective greater Canadian control of industry and trade unions, The party should aim at for- eign control of important indus- tries, or most of them, being reduced to not more than one- third by the end of this cen- tury, There should be a similar re- Equalization payments, in/quction in the power and influ- which tax revenues are shared! ence of foreign-directed trade out among all provinces accord- ing to their relative wealth, during the last fiscal year and it was disclosed recently that these will be increased in 1966- 67 by some $90,000,000. Quebec's financial stand| Tuesday night that he will pre-|ance schemes," the statement|C@me in the form of two major sent today to the federal-provin-|says, 'but we do not have suf-| requests, the first of which was jcial tax structure committee|ficient facilities and personnel! 'hat the provinces be given the means to 'close the gap which now exists between their each province finance univers-|their final years of high Sources of revenue and their present constitutional responsi- bilities." The second request is that Quebec be given full control of The brief also urges that fed-|Gruson, foreign news editor of|8!l federal projects which the eral operating assistance to un-|the New York Times, Tuesday| Constitution says should be un- iversities be increased substan-|was named editor of its inter-/4er provincial jurisdiction. The brief gave Quebec's rea- sons for the requests as fol- lows: "We believe that there is in ernment that federal capital as-|joined The Canadian Press as|Canada, in a sociological sense, . He joinedja nation of French speech,| whose home is Quebec. | | COSTS TO SOAR | Ontario would receive $35,-| 000,000 'in the 1967-68 school) year but an expansion program | calls for costs to soar to more! than $1,000,000,000 by 1971. | At the operating level, the statement says Ontario does not| want Ottawa directly involved) | with universities in a series of grants. "In Ontario," the brief said, "we would prefer to distribute public funds among our own universities on the Saots of our Own assessments and criieria, rather than have part of such assistance paid directly to the universities on the basis of a national formula." In the opinion of the Ontario government, increased federal assistance to higher education has a greater priority than in-| troduction of medical insurance | to all Canadians. | Ontario supports the principle of universal public medical 1 care, but welcomed the decision | --<GLAZ IER'S Will Be Closed § All Day Thursday Sept. 15th CLOSED law centre in North Ameren" Friday Sept. 16th Until 4 p.m. QUIET COMFORT, LIVING WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US, AND TO RESERVE NOW FOR EARLY OCCUPANCY. ROSSLYN ARMS APARTMENTS 743 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH PHONE NOW RENTING THIS EXCITING NEW RESIDENCE, LOCATED IN OSHAWA'S FINEST RE- SIDENTIAL AREA IS DESIGNED FOR \unions but this wouldn't happen! lgave Quebec some $213,000,000 | THE HEINTZMAN | ing « piano, Heintzman will rent | you an attractive, new small | piano for 6 months--if you de- HIMLLIMIRALIL IY PIANO RENTAL PLAN Here's a novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's muiBical ability before purchas- cide to purchase it, the six month's rent and cartage will be allowed on the purchase price. The balance on Heintzman's Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 -HEINTZMAN | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 14, 1966 3 until there was a marked re- duction in foreign control of business enterprises and re- sources, | Foreign capital should con- tinue to be welcomed but should be required to be associated in goat with Canadian capi- al. _Earlier in Edmonton, Mr. |Gordon said Canada will lose jits economic independence and "inevitably" its political inde- pendence if the trend to increas- ing absentee control of its re- sources isn't reversed. | 'We shall need some action! soon if this problem is to be resolved before it is too late," he told the Women's Canadian Club of Edmonton; BRING ON THE BULLS MACAO (AP)--The syndicate which runs legal gambling ca- sinos in this tiny Portuguese colony on the Chinese mainland has begun presenting bullfights to attract more tourists. A spe- cial stadium was built and 30 bulls imported from Portugal. consecutive quarterly DIVIDEND CAL: he Pe ee poyable Oct, 15, 1966. to shareholders of record Sept. 30, 1966 GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada A.B. RAMSAY \\ General Manager dy | | | In a@ draw held recently at Chermey's Furniture World In. Downtown Oshawa, a prize of @ Dominion Electrohome Portable "Envoy" Deluxe Television wer won by Mra. J. Lopes of 83 Keewatin Street in Oshawa, Shown above is Mrs. Lopes being presented with her prize by Mr. D, Ried TV Department Mon- ager of Cherney's Furniture World. AND GRACIOUS 728-9724 ZoPLEASE YOU! 3: And that is why Paul is THE KING OF MEATS. Be sure and visit ... 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