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TODAY'S TOPIC JACK FINDLAY Are you satisfied with the way city council has conduct- ed business during the past two years? years? Six people were asked this question during a man-on- the street survey. They said: Jack Findlay, 23 Sandra; "TI don't think that it is ade- MRS, MARILYN WOODWARD gD JEFFS quate for the growth of the city, I don't know whether a city manager would) help or not. If couneil has the prob- lems that it has now, what will happen when the city's larger."' James E. Wood, RR 2, Oshawa: "I think that it is pretty good. I don't follow it that close but we have all of the facilities that we need for ~ Civic Government MRS, MICHAEL LISKO JAMES E, WOOD BETTY CROUTER and they could do this where the proposed expressway will be,'"' Mrs. Marilyn Woodward, 105 Westmount: 'I'm not too happy with it, especially the closed meetings. To me_ it just doesn't add up. I know that my husband keeps a pretty close watch on things and he is very dissatisfied with the way that the city is being run." Mrs. Michael Lisko, 380 Gibb St.: 'I've only been in Oshawa about a year and from what I've comfort. Lots of good shop- ping facilities and things like that. I personally think that Oshawa is one of the better places to live." Ed Jeffs, 72 William: "One thing that I would like to see, is open meetings. I am definitely not in favor of these cloak and dagger affairs. We put these people there and they have no right to exclude us from our own business, I don't think this is very satisfac- tory." Betty Crouter, 280 QUEBEC (CP)--The provih- cial Liberal party, still reeling from serious intra-party splits disclosed last weekend, suffered another body blow shortly be- fore a meeting of the party. caucus scheduled for today in Quebec City. Weekend personality and po- litical clashes between former Liberal cabinet ministers st the annual meeting of Quebec Young Liberal Federation in Drummondville, Que, were said Monday by forther provin- cial secretary Bona Arsenault to be not only a surface phe- nomenon but the visible signs of a deep ideological split in the party. Mr. Arsenault said: "There are two main groups within the provincial Liberal party--the moderates, who are the overwhelming majority and constitute the left - of - centre group, and the leftist extrem- ists, who are a noisy minority. The former provincial secre- |tary continued in a prepared statement: "One group is entirely loyal collective leadership and de- mocratization,"' Mr, Arsenault charged that this latter group, which he identified as being from Mont- real, was trying to turn the Lib- erals into a_ socialist party which they would control by making a "'political prisoner" of leader Jean Lesage. REFERS TO KIERANS He apparently was referring to a group of former cabinet ministers from Montreal, headed by one-time revenue and health minister Eric Kier- ans, This group wants to set up a system of 'collective leader- ship' under which decisions af- fecting party strategy and ide- ology would not be left in Mr. Lesage's hands alone but would be the responsibility of a seven- man leadership committee on which the former premier would sit. 3 At the next Liberal federation meeting, Mr. Kierans and two running mates are to try for the top three executive posts. | Mr. Kierans is running un- Extremists Cause Rift In Quebec Liberal Party a tone of moderation by saying the party needed '"'discipline," "Our acts of today are in dan- ger of becoming acts of self- destruction," he said, " ECHOES PLEA Pierre Laporte, addressing a Monday meeting of the Lib- erals' Montreal Reform Club, 2 warned aeainet atrife among party members. "Who can say the Union Na- tionale might not profit from the divisions within our party-- which I believe to be more ap- parent than real--to launch a snap election?"' But the party whip and presi- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 4, 1966 3 orientation toward social real- ities and its will to tackle eco- nomic problems, But Mr. Arsenault Monday said 'that for one party group | 'the Quebec Liberal Federation is the unrestrained voice of the | provincial Liberal electorate in 'Quebec,"' "For the other group, (appar- ently Mr. Kierans') this same federation is but a means to achieve their own personal ends. MEAG TAN ANVANCEN "Such a group now is. trying to make off with the main lev- jers of the Quebec Liberal Fed- eration, so as to make the leader of the provincial party their political prisoner, and most of all the prisoner of their ideas, which are too advanced for the tastes of the people of Quebec"'. "The electorate is. afraid of the Liberals because of the presence within the party of "radical elements which do not hide their ambition of wanting to drag the . . . party farther toward the left," the ex-provin- cial secretary said. Mr, Kierans' group strongly backs such social measures as medicare and Mr. Arsenault said that Quebecers are afraid at a u ha or Shis. "Socialist tantennwo tas cause it brings higher taxes, "The next meeting of the Que- bec Liberal Federation will de- cide not only the fate of the Liberal federation but the very existence of the party," he said, dent of the Liberal and leadership committee re - af- firmed his support of the Kier- ans group for what he called its | DIXON'S F OIL FURNACES FOR THE FINEST in. the fabrics... Foreign Ministers Frontenac: 'I don't think that seen, I think that there could and has confidence in the leader| opposed thus far for the presi- SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Custom and Ready Made DRAPES latest Shades and see... Mé&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 "Free Customer Parking while shopping ot our store" be some improvement, I was |0f the provincial Liberal party,|dency of the federation. His) shocked to learn that a city |the others, despite manifold|running mates at the federation | the size' of Oshawa, didn't |Public expressions of faith, are)meeting in Montreal Nov, Mare| | have a full-time mayor, They | what they are doing is the best, especially with the ex- pressway. There are enough one-way streets to reconcile that problem, I'd like to see them build a good city park 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Discuss UN Call UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- Foreign ministers from nine small nations confer today in still chewing away at the au-/will be Montreal lawyers, Marc need one and I'm giad to see |thority and prestige of the chief/Briere for secretary and Phi- that they will have one." }with their intrigues, which they lippe Casgrain for treasurer. ei lcamouflage under the terms of! Mr, Lesage tried to introduce| for a return to the spirit of good neighborliness. Representatives of the nine an attempt to put. new life into a UN call for improvement in East-West relations: in Europe. The General Assembly gave unanimous approval last year to the proposal sponsored by the nine nations representing the Warsaw Pact group, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the neutral camp. Secretary - General U Thant hailed the plan as a "welcome indication of the progressive ending of what has become known as the cold war."' But the proposal has lain dormant for the last 11 months. It calls for breaking down barriers to trade and cultural relations among countries of} different political systems and | Ex- Laborer | Says Strain Made Him Ill TORONTO (CP) -- A former) construction laborer told an On-} tario royal commission Monday} thet ha. sammittead mest te a mental institution because of strain in trying to keep his fam- ily on an inadequate allowance from the Workmen's Compen- Liman ern Europe. ket exist, he said in an address nations met in Belgrade last month to discuss ways of getting the plan into motion. The nine sponsors are Bel- gium and Denmark for NATO, Sweden, Finland, Austria and Yugoslavia for the non-aligned group, and Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary for the Warsaw Pact. Their foreign ministers are in New York to take part in the assembly's general policy debate. | The non-aligned nations long have sought without much suc- cess to come up with some plan that would ease East-West dif- ferences, but this is the first) time that Communist and non-| Communist nations have got to-| gether on such a plan. The sponsors were limited to smaller nations in the belief that the plan might have a bet- ter chance of success if the big powers were not directly in-| volved. } Winters Urges More Air Trade VICTORIA (CP)--Trade Min- ister Robert Winters called on the Canadian aviation industry Monday to cuilivaie a promis- ing potential market in East- The prospects of such a mar- sation Board. to the annual meeting of the Air Michael Lynch, now on the Industries Association of Can- staff of Local 183 of the Labor-|ada, The two-day conference is ers' union, was testifying before! peing attended by 100 leaders of Mr, Justice George A. McGilliv-|the Canadian aviation industry. ray of the Ontario Supreme) Court, a one-man commission| enterprise in Communist into the operations of the Work-|tions which is coupled with a men's Compensation Act. Mr. Lynch said his allowance} from the 25 per cent of his normal pay, | or $19 a week, because he was classified as fit for light duties after recuperating from an in- jured foot, But he said no light) duties were available in the con- struction field. His testimony came with sev- eral other union submissions stressing the plight of workers classified for light duty but un- able to find such work. They asked for full compensation for such cases. Mr. Lynch said he applied for welfare and later committed himself to a mental institution. CANADIAN IMPERIAL ard had dropped to} ~ There is a trend toward free na- growing world demand for aero- space products, he said. Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. 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