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CANADIAN CLUB'S MEMBERSHIP GROWS President Roy Barrand of | the Oshawa branch of The Canadian Club, left, chats with Arthur E, Harnett, of Ottawa before Thursday night's dinner - meeting in the Hotel Genosha, Mr. Harnett, Parliamentary cor- respondent of radio stations CFRB; Toronto,. and CJAD, Montreal, was guest speak- er, His subject was Rho- 'Naval Officers Opposed | Hellyer's HALIFAX (CP)--Naval offi- cers who attended Defence Min- ister Hellyer's question-and-an- swer meeting with Maritime Command personnel here this week said Friday the minister Tan in) BIS SUTIESt UppuruVvE) from officers. They said it was only the di- rect intervention of Rear-Ad- miral J, C, O'Brien, sea oper- Merger Brief . ations chief, that prevented Mr, Hellyer from being booed from the gy at Stad naval base by some of the as- sembled officers. Earlier, he ad- dressed petty officers and other SE Sa porters were barred, The booing during the offi- cers' session was said to have followed a question about naval esprit de corps and traditions. Persons present said the officer who raised the subject was loudly cheered. The booing came after.a reply by Mr, Hell- yer to the effect that navy offi ' m ordained by God, Rear - Admiral O'Brien was quoted as shouting over the en- TORONTO (CP)--The editor of the Canadian Churchman, of- ficial publication of the Angli- can Church of Canada, says the United Church has hedged on church union and may have set union negotiations back 23 years, In a signed article to be pub- lished next week, Rev. A. Gor- don Baker says the 22nd gen- eral council of the United Church held this month does not view the Principles of Union as a basis of agreement, The Principles of Union is a) document prepared by a joint | committee of the two churches. | "It may well be that the United Church views the docu- ment simply as a stage in dis- cussion and not as a basis of agreement at all. If this latter) is the case then we. are back} where we started from when| Hchurch union negotiations began | in 1943--and this is a disap-| pointment." | Mr. Baker's article takes is-| sue' with a resolution at the 22nd general council which was substituted for two other res- olutions dealing with the Prin- ciples of Union, CHANGED WORDING The original resolutions dis- cussed a 'basis of agreement upon which to proceed" but in the finished resolution "basis of agreement" was replaced with Young Liberals desia and the Common- wealth. Mr. Barrand said the club's membership had increased to $10 this month, highest in the history of the organization. LONDON, (CP) Britain's also-ran Liberal party has been asking itself where it is going in a more rousing style than --Oshawa Times Photo |usual during the last few days. . By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Sharp's refundable five- per-cent tax on corporate cash on. hand has put $56,800,000 into a treasury deep freeze in the first four months it has been in effect. A finance department treas- ury statement released Friday showed that $18,400,000 was col- lected during August, down from July's $19,100,000 and the $19,300,000 collected in May and June together. First payments of the tax were due May 31. It is to be col- lected every month for 18 months and then repaid with in- terest to the corporations in the subsequent 18 to 36 months, de- pending on the economic situa- tion prevailing then. : Federal authorities said there were difficulties getting the ini- ™ Anti-Inflation Move Boosts Cash Reserve forms drawn up in a compli- cated field of corporate accc ing. The tax applies not only to net profits after expenses are met, but to the cash a company has on hand after adding back into its profits the depreciation charges it normally is allowed as a tax-free business expense. But the $56,800,000 collected in four months appeared to be fall- ing short of the $250,000,000 Mr. Sharp said in his budget speech last March 29 he expected the unusual tax to yield in a full 12 months, Mr. Sharp hastened to explain no one knew precisely what the tax would yield. MOVED AGAINST INFLATION It was one of three moves in the March budget to curb infla- tionary pressures by having companies stretch out their ex- tial tax collections. Regulations had to be drafted and new tax pansion plans. At that time, the main inflationary pressures WEATHER FORECAST Cool Spell Will Continue Sunny With TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts} gusty. Sunday mainly sunny but payments, \ issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis; Cold air continues to stream southward from Hud- son Bay. The cool weather is) forecast to continue. Skies are clear in many areas but some cloudiness persists around Geor- pian Bay and over eastern re- gion of Northern Ontario. Afternoon cloudiness is forecast for all areas and a few brief showers are likely, Clear skies a expected again overnight! with temperatures falling to the 30s in the south and to near freezing in the north. Afternoon cloudiness will develop again on Sunday. Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Sunny with afternoon cloudi- > ness today and Sunday, Con- tinuing cool. Winds west 15 be-! coming light tonight Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Niag- ara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, White River, London, Ha milton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable) cloudiness and a few brief show- | ers today. .Clear tonight, Sunny) with afternoon cloudiness Sun-/ day. Continuing cool. Winds! northwest 15. Timagami, Cochrane: Mainly cloudy with scattered showers and occasional snowflurries. to- day and Sunday. Continuing cool. Winds northwest 15 to 25. Ottawa region: Today sunny with afternoon cloudiness. and! some chance of showers. Cool with winds westerly 25 and Some Cloud with afternoon cloudiness and >: T party, which holds 12 seats in the 630-seat House of Commons, twisted iarticr awey than ever from an agreed an- swer to its own question during the annual party conference at Brighton. But some delegates --espe- cially a clique of Young Liber- als--had a great time disagree- ing with their leaders. Some of the startling answers to policy questions certainly pro- voked more widespread atten- }were in the construction indus-| ry, hard pressed to keep up vith the demand for new fac- Anglican Cleric Criticizes United Church Unity View suing noise; "Stop this bloody heckling. . . . Shut up." CRITICIZED PRESS The officers said Mr. Hellyer criticizied the press after being asked about a published state- ment from the minister's office criticizing some naval officers and referring to a "Captain ligh attitude." They said Mr, Hellyer de- scribed the press in Canada as "impossible" to deal with. It distorted facts and slanted news, These sources said The Cana- dian Press was mentioned for an Ottawa dispatch speculating that Mr: Hellyer planned to can- cel the guards ceremony on Parliament Hill, The minister told the Stadacona gathering the first he knew of this proposal was when it appeared in the "a working document .. , sub- ject to such revision and addi- tion as may become necessary during negotiation." Mr. Baker says: 'As a re- placement for the original res- olutions it is obvious that the general councii does not view the document as a basis of agreement, The redrafted res- olution carefully avoids any mention of the document as such and makes it appear that the general council did not pass approval on the document, but rather concentrated on the necessity for revision and addi-|newspapers. tion. : The defence minister made a "If this is what has hap-|three-day trip through Maritime pened then the actions of gen-|Command to explain and. an- eral council are much different |swer questions about his contro- than the actions of the Anglican /yversial program for unifying the general synod." |navy, army and air force and United Church leaders denied|giving them a-common uniform. Friday that their church hedged |He arrived Tuesday night. at the general council, | -- _ Injunction Bans Pickets BRAMPTON (CP) -- Pickets set up in a wildcat strike which shut down the American Motors (Canada) Lid. plant Wednesday dispersed Friday afternoon after an injunction was served on them, The injunction, granted by the ma fftawe st at Ontavia against United Auto Workers Local 1285, forbids picketing around entrances to the com- pany's plant and intimidating and obstructing persons leaving or enteting the plant. One hundred and fifty work- ers walked out at the plant Tuesday night to protest what they said was an unfair policy of hiring outside workers for new jobs. Most of the plant's 1,500 em- ployees, members of the UAW, have turned away from the picket lines, NnELonvoN " Aw Canadian Por LONDON WINERY LIMITED Very Rev. Ernest M. Howse, | former moderator, said too| much importance has been) placed on the Principles of) Union -- the document "was) given a status it simply did not| have. It's been taken as a} BNA Act." | OPEN THIS SUNDAY DRUG STORES || THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, September 24, 1966 & ALWAYS A-TREMBLE earthquakes. a year, of which The earth undergoes 500,000|about 1,000 cause damage, SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M, to ¥:UU F.M. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING STREET WEST COCPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON ROAD NORTH SPUR OIL STATION 78 BOND STREET WEST ROBINSON'S BP, STATION 574 RITSON ROAD SOUTH DURNO'S SUPERTEST 574 KING STREET EAST BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BILL'S WHITE ROSE 352 WILSON ROAD SOUTH RUSSELL'S TEXACO 461 PARK ROAD SOUTH BILL'S B.A. SERVICE 284 SIMCOE ST. S. <soeoe cenetm cee arene EE IE NE Rt. Rev. Wilfred C, Lockhart, moderator, said in Winnipeg that the article misinterprets | 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. the action of the general coun-| cil, "I regret that it is getting} into an argument on seman- tics," he said, EASTVIEW Take Lead | albeit limited force such as| selective bombing of supply 573 KING STREET EAST MEDICAL PHARMACY | 300 KING STREET WEST At U.K. Party Conference | North Simcoe Pharmacy Ltd. 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHARMACY PHONE 725-3594 PHONE 728-6277 PHONE 723-3418 routes, Reject Britain's continued| membership in the 17-year-old |" North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization, --Urge the syndicaiist ime a worker participation in the management of Britain's na- tlanalized industries. CITY'S DEAD AT NIGHT : The population of the City of |® London increases 8,210 per cent |; in the daytime to 400,000 from |\* 5,000 permanent residents. tion than the Liberal's man-| aged to stir up six months ago, | when they garnered only 8.5 per | cent of the votes cast in the| March 31 general election. In three lively days, the fish | erals became the only British) political party to: | --Propose the devaluation of sterling as a measure against economic troubles, even though the devaluation would be controlled and gradual. --Espouse the use of force against rebellious Rhodesia, | OSHAWA TIMES | PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO tories, buildings, and major capital works, The other budget moves were to reduce the amount of depre- ciation companies could charge as a business expense, and to remove the controversial 11-per- cent sales tax on production machinery and equipment in} two stages over the next two) years. The hope was that all three moves would prompt bus- j|inessmen to postpone expansion projects. Regulations governing the re-| |fundable tax left it to the cor- porations to estimate what their jcash flows would be, and then pay the five-per-cent tax on lthem by monthly instalments. | Because of narrowing profit }expectations in many businesses during recent months, it is be-/ | lieved here that corporate treas-/ jurers are scating~ down er jestimates of cash flow, and con- | Sept. 19 - Oct: 3) EXHIBITION teh FILM DEPARTMENT Of The McLaughlin Public Library Will Be OPEN FOR SERVICE Monday, October 3rd LS The outstending paintings on exhibit will be from ertists of the 15th-20th Century, Rembrent, Van Dyke, Aenoir ere some of the masters repre- sented, You will be given @ cross-section ef humenity shown in the fece of men as shown in these peint- ings. This selection ef peintings ison loan courtesy of The Art in- stitute of Onterio, CANADIAN AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM 99 SIMCOE ST, S$, OSHAWA PTO, OIE, cio | -- 7:30 THE MEETING Of The OSHAWA FILM COUNCIL Will Be Held Tuesday, October 4th P.M. -- In the Film Library. wick! Do you know __ the name of your insurance company? Don't be surprised if you find it's the "Royal".. After all, it's the largest general insurance group in Canada. Ciiaiices are you cidn't know that! You see, the Royal does not have salesmen. It deals through independent agents, like us, We are neighbours to you; we're impartial--- the best kind of insurance men to know your needs, It's an arrange- ment that works well for you. ROYAL INSURANCE cour Bob Stroud. LIMITED INSURANCE OF ALL CLASSES 73 KING EAST OSHAWA, ONT. OFFICE 723-5251 RESIDENCE 723-3315 | BEARERS RE te NER Settee mnere jsequently their monthly instal- jment payments of the tax. If they underestimate their tax liability, however, they will! face a day of reckoning at the end of the company tax year. Deficiencies will have to be! |paid within three months, and| interest will be charged by the government on late or deficient SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each Sx 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures not quite so cool. Winds west- erly 15. Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday Windsor » 40 68 St. Thomas 38 65 London ... 38 62 Kitchener .... 62 Mount Forest 60 Wingham ... 60 Hamilton 5 St. Catharines 65 Toronto .... 65 Peterborough ... 60 Kingston ..... 62 Trenton 62 Killaloe 58 Muskoka ..... 55 North Bay 52 Sudbury ed 52 Sault Ste. Marie ... 35 55 Kapuskasing ...... 32 48 White River 55 Moosonee .......... 38 48 PRED dkasoninecsd 48 seeeeseeeee 8 Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 The 5th "CC" Of Saving COMMON SENSE: meaning that now Is o good time to be setting aside money just: in case, At present, conditions generally are unsettled, to say the least and people who have money on deposit at 412% (Like OUR saving depositors) cre realizing the full benefit of the first 4 C's of savings as well THESE ARE COMFORT: thot feeling thot comes from knowing that you have cash available when you need it. CONVENIENCE: Longer saving hours daily and all day Saturday. CONFIDENCE: Knowing thot you are receiving the best rate of interest paid more often CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST: dealing with a COM. MUNITY Trust Company, local savings invest- ment growth Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA, 723-822) 23 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE $23-522) N.H.L. EXHIBITION HOCKEY TUES., SEPT. 27th 8:00 P.M. TORONTO Maple Leafs vs. Rochester FRANK MAHOVOLICH TONITE -- 8:00 P.M. OKLAHOMA CITY vs. BOSTON BRUINS BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown Corner Simcoe St. N, end Bond St. 7:00 - 7:30-8:00 P.M. Return After the Game REDS 2.50 YELLOWS 2.00 CHILDREN . . . 1.00 BLUES 1.75 AUDITORIUM Box Office BOLAHOOD'S Downtown Oshowe e TICKETS ON SALE AT ° JIM BISHOP'S Downtown Oshewe ANOTHER GREAT ACTION PACKED EVENING OF N.H.L, HOCKEY Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simeoe St. N. Oshawe 23 King St. W. Bowmanville Value of Money Contest Oshawa Home Show The Actual Amount of Money in the Model House was $236.86 WINNERS let Prize ---- Professional Type Holr Dryer . E. GEROW, 71 Labrador Drive, OSHAWA, Onterle. Amount guessed $236.84 2nd Prize -- Clock Redie MRS. D, B CROSS, 1424 LAKEFIELD, OSHAWA, ONT. Amount guessed $236.92 CONSOLATION WINNERS OF A SILVER DOLLAR EACH Mrs. Ruby Welsh, 410 Fairview Drive, Whitby, Onterio Mr. Norberf Key, 754 Phillip Murray Ave., Oshawa, Ontarie, Marlene Macklin, | Fiett Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, Mrs. Alice Neville, 180 Thickson Rood North, Oshawa, Ontorjo, Berbere Levietojre, 448 Adelaide Ave. East, Oshawa, Ontorio, Chester Pettit, R.R. No. 1, Whitby, Ontario, Irene Nisbet, R.R. No, 1, Oshawa, Ontario, Mra, P. Bonk, 219 Montrave Avenue, Oshawa, Ontorie, len Purdy, 76 Queen Street Lindsay, Ontario, Mra. T. Cebulski, 937 Masson Street, Oshawa, Ontario, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORP. \ |