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MRS. BERNARD GOLESKI JACK What do you think will be the main issue in the Dec. 5 municipal election? Six peo- ple were asked this question during a man-on-the-street survey, They said; Jack Dean, 80 Eastlawn: 'I would have to go along with the Parkway as one of the major issues, Of course there are others that must be consider- ed, but the Parkway has caused a lot of confusion and resentment in some areas and I think that these people will be pulling against it." DEAN VICTOR BLACKLER Victor Blackler, 237 Bloor W.: "The Parkway. It's a very controversial thing right now. It's needed but a lot of people are going to fight it and a lot of them are going to try to get it. I think that on a Maees fe eee difficult to say what is going to happen." Mrs, David Jobb, 215 Labrador: 'I usually go along with my husband on these things. I do think how- ever that the Parkway will be one of the main issues of the election. I think that a Stock Exchange Regulations Urged TORONTO (CP) -- George Hees, Conservative member of Parliament for Northumber- land, Monday urged federal regulation for provincial stock exchanges. "T am convinced the prov- inces would welcome some form of federal regulation, so that all exchanges would operate under the same ground rules," he said in an address to the Toronto Board of Trade, "This would provide better protection of the investing pub- lic, leading to greater public confidence and hence more in- vestment in the development of our provinces and our country. "Discussions between the fed- eral minister of finance and the provincial ministers responsible for security matters should start no later than this fall, to decide what form of regulation is most desirable--either a Ca- nadian securities and exchange commission, or a federal body which would work out uniform regulations with the provinces, which the provinces would then have the responsibility of super- vising."' A text of his address was re- leased in advance of delivery. Mr, Hees is a former federal minister of trade and com- merce, and a former president of the Montreal Stock Ex- change. "Events of the past couple of years have made it clear that we need uniform regulations which will ensure, among other things, fuller and more frequent disclosure of the affairs of pub- lic companies; elimination of 'insider' trading; elimination of 'wash sales', which create a false impression of trading ac- tivity; and greater supervision of proxy requirements and sol- icitation." Suspected Cancer Causes Given At Tokyo Congress By ALTON BLAKESLEE TOKYO (AP)--Drinking milk seems to help protect some ie against siomach cancer, ut eating salted pickles every day seems to increase the risk. ese observations come from new studies into the mystery of why people do or do not get stomach cancers and why the risk of stomach cancer gener- ally is coming down. Cancer researchers suspect a main villain is what people eat, but they agree it is difficult to blanie particular food items or to prove that others are protec- tive. The puzzle about food was re- ported today at sessions of the International Cancer Congress. Japan has one of the highest rate of stomach cancer in the world, along with Chile and Ice- land. Dr. Takashi Hirayama of the National Cancer Research Institute told of comparing the diets of stomach cancer patients with Japanese free of the dis- ease. DRINK LESS MILK One main difference was that cancer victims drank less milk, he said. Another was that they pecially salted pickles, a main- stay of the Japanese diet. People eating a combination MRS. DAVID JoBB lot of the older residents would like to reject it and the younger ones see it go through." Mrs, Bernard Gale- ski, 172 Eastlawn: "1 would think that the Parkway will be one of the main issues at the election. It will affect a arant daa! of the residents in the south and also the golf club area. I don't know whether it will affect the elections at all but I think it's an issue." Sharon Me- Quarrie, 1027 Taunton Rd. W.:; "I don't really feel that there will be a major issue. SHARON McQUARRIB DAVID PILE There are a lot of things that people are disputing, but I don't think that these issues will affect the election. It's only the various areas that are concerned with the issue and all." Dave Pile, 49 Tor- ian, Brooklin: "I would ,have to say that the Parkway will be one of the greatest issues. A lot of people want it and I personally believe that it is a good thing. The city needs other things too, such as jobs for the laid off GM _ work- yt This has to be consider- ed." By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)--After a two- hour debate, the Commons de- cided Monday against a com- mittee investigation of a re- porter and his aewsrerer article. . The House defeated 103 to 47 a Conservative motion to sum- mon reporter Marcel Pepin be- fore the privileges committee for questioning about an article published Oct. 14 in Le Droit, a French' - language Ottawa daily, 4 The 47 Conservatives voting were opposed by 80 Liberals, 13 New Democrats, five Credi- tistes, four Social Credit mem- bers and Independent MP Gilles Gregoire. Government House Leader Mollraith eaid a hroad commit- tee probe would "interfere with the right of members of the press to freely report the pro- ceedings in this House as they Terry Nugent (PC----Edmon- ton-Strathcona) introduced the motion, accusing Le Droit of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Actress Jayne Mansfield, who appeared wearing a dress with nothing at the sides but straps to hold it together, has been asked to intrude no further on San Francisco's International Film Festival, General Mana- ger David Sacks said Monday. Miss Mansfield was not available for comment. "She was not invited," Sacks said, '"'She came any- way; she was not welcome. "IT finally approached her and said, 'Madame, I do not know how much a pound you are charging, but whatever it is I will pay it if you leave." Miss Mansfield made a spectacular appearance at the festival opening Friday night in a black dress with no sides. JAYNES WAY - BAR HER FROM MOVIE FEST OUT CLOTHES But when she was introduced from the stage she did not ap- pear, A newspaper columnist, Herb Caen, wrote later that she explained her missed cue to him thusly: "Well, darling, I was feeling sleepy so I went upstairs for a quick nap after dinner and woke up at six in the morn- ing." Miss Mansfield had an ear- lier run-in with festival direc- tors. Thursday night she ar- rived for a Chamber of Com- merce film festival cocktail party dressed mainly in a g-string and backless skirt and covering her breasts with two chihuahua dogs. Pleas by staff people, how- ever, dissuaded her from ac- tually entering the party. TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Hospital Association passed a resolution Monday calling for non-profit nursing homes work- ing in connection with public hospitals under grants from the Ontario department of health. The association, representing 300 general, chronic, convales- cent and Red Cross insiutions of milk, meat and green-yellow vegetables had the lowest inti- dence or risk, he said, The rate of stomach cancer in Japan has started to go down recently, and this may be asso- ciated with dramatic changes in the diet, particularly in in- creased milk consumption, said Dr. Hirayama. Other researchers have sus- pected high consumption of rice brings higher risks of stomach cancer, But rice is not eaten as much in Iceland and Chile as it is in Japan, said Dr. J. F, Higginson, director of the Inter- national Agency for Research on cancer, He told of a study in the Kan- sas City area of the United States trying to pinpoint any particular dietary influence. As with other such studies, no sin- gle factor was implicated un- equivocally, he said. But a pos- sible relationship between cooked fats and stomach can- cers could not be ruled out, Dr. Higginson said, suggesting that this be looked into in larger sur- used much more salty food, es- veys in Western countries. Civilians Suffer More In War, Claims MD After Viet Nam Tour NEW YORK (AP) -- Viet- namese civilians are suffering far more casualties in Viet Nam than U.S. and South Vietnamese military forces, an American doctor back from aw siudy-there eaid Monday. Dr, Wayne W. Hall, of Ridge- wood, N.J., said both declining health conditions and war vio- lence are taking their toll among the native population. "Many more civilians are in- |jured by bombs than army per- sonnel,"" he said. At a hospital in Saigon serv- jing both military and civilians, the said the war-injured ratio jwas-10 civilians. to one. soldier, Noting that more than 5,000 Americans have died in Viet |Nam since 1960, he said in an interview: "The probabilities are that there are 5,000 civilian deaths from the war every six ;months.""" Many, he added, die jfrom wound infections which * Russi a Accuses: not adequately treated. Hall, who spent six weeks in Sect Leaders [Viet Nam to survey medical jneeds there for Church World |Service, an interdenominational MOSCOW (AP)--For the sec-| Protestant and Orthodox relief ond time this month the Soviet! agency, said health care for Union has reported cracking! civilians has gradually shrunk. down on leaders of a Russian Baptist sect accused of rebelling against government authority. The Communist party news- paper Pravda Vostoka (Truth of The East) said in a_ report reaching Moscow Monday that four leaders of the sect would be tried in Tashkent, capital of Soviet Uzbekistan. It accused them of failing to register their sect, holding il- legal meetings, printing illegal) literature and forcing illiterate persons to sign petitions slan- dering Soviet society. The paper identified the four) as N. P. Khrapov, leader of the sect, N. P. Matyukhina, its) treasurer, and Gherman G./ Gorteld and M. I. Belan The defendants were de- scribed as calling for revision of the Soviet law on cults and for abolition of the teaching of atheism in public schools, : "The war is consuming the medical care and the beds," he said. "This leaves the average) sick person who would get well, if he were properly treated, | without that. treatment. The) time and care goes to the war-| injured." When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 | Good Nemes Te Remember in the province, expressed con- cern at the lack of non-profit facilities--other than homes for the aged--to which patients can be discharged from long-term care hospitals. The resolution, passed at the association's annual meeting, refers to a brief submitted to the Ontario legislature select committee on aging last year which suggests complementary accommodation for elderly pa- tients in the over-all scheme of health facilities, The brief recommends that nursing homes integrated with long-term care hospitals should be set up and encouraged with grants. Earlier, Health Minister Mac- Eachen said in a prepared speech read by Mrs. Margaret Rideout, his parliamentary sec- retary, that he hoped launching a universal medical care pro- gram will reduce pressure on hospitals. New Nursing Home Deal Sought By Ont. Hospitals The president of the associa- tion said the Ontario College of Nurses is delaying a proposed increase in the number of nurses graduated in the prov- ince each year. Grounded Vessel. Halts Shipping WELLAND (CP)--Traffie in the Welland Canal was halted for 2% hours Monday night when an ocean . going ship grounded after dropping anchor to avoid ramming a. draw- bridge. A broken cable prevented opening of the drawbridge to allow passage for the 350-foot Panamanian - registered ship Timber One, downbound with a scrap-metal cargo for Italy. When the anchor was dropped to stop the ship from running into the bridge, she swung and her bow came to rest on the bottom at one side of the canal. Attempts were being made to free the ship with wires lead- ing from her winches to trees on the canal bank. After the initial delay, other vessels were being edged around the stranded freighter. impugning his motives and mis- reporting a House debate Oct. 12 in which he criticzed De- fence Minister Hellyer. The Edmonton lawyer - MP said a parliamentary commit- 'tee should question Mr. Pepin, his editor and his publisher and find out who was the source for the article in question, Spokesmen for the smaller opposition parties said Mr, Nu- gent was being too sensitive to press criticism. DEBATE MEDICAL BILL The Commons later debated the medical care insurance bill for the seventh day, Ten Con- servatives and NDP whip Stan- ley Knowles took turns criticiz- ing the government. Just before the 10 p.m. EDT adjournment, Gordon Churchill (PC--Winnipeg South Centre), his party's 38th speaker in the debate, said Health Minister MacEachen perhaps would get a chance today to close the de- bate on second reading -- ap- proval in principle. But Solicitor-General Pennell said Mr. MacEachen may have to keep an engagement outside Ottawa today. In that case, the House would turn to amend- ments to the National Housing Act. Mr, Churchill said his party will propose several amend- ments to the Liberals' medical care plan when it receives clause-by-clause study after the vote on second reading. He indicated that most Con- servatives will vote for second reading, but several Alberta MPs are. expected to break the party line. Conservative whip Eric Wink- ler said the opposition is only doing its duty in questioning the medical bill, His party was not alone in discussing the major program. He said there have been 12 speeches by Liberals, 12 by New Democrats, seven by independents and three by So- cial Credit members. The debate on Le Droit's articla was onened hv Sneaker Lucien Lamoureux. He invited Mr. Nugent to amend the motion he proposed \Thursday, which would have summoned Mr. Pepin before the Commons itself to be "dealt with," CITES TWO PRECEDENTS The Speaker said there were only two precedents for such action, in 1873 and 1906, and both cases had involved fla- grantly libellous allusions to MPs, Mr. Nugent complied with the suggestion and moved that the matter be referred to the privi- leges committee for hearings and a report to the House. Mr. Mcliraith asked the Con- nt'Lonvon Tawny Canadian Port INDON WINERY LIMITED MP's Fight With Press Fails To Win Support servative MP' to specify which portions of the article he ob- jected to. Mr. Nugent said. the whole item imputed improper motives to him. The article said several re- tired naval officers who want to keep the navy British are ily ae eee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 23, 1900 El 8 A dpa geome wea tive MPs in opposing Mr, Hell- yer's unification plan, Mr. Pepin wrote that retired Rear - Admiral Jeffrey Brock was seen signalling and '"'direc- ting" Mr. Nugent from the op- position gallery in the Commons Oct. 12. The admiral was in the opposition gallery Monday. Mr. Nugent denied taking any directions from the admiral, Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said Mr. Pepin has been one of his personal friends for many years, but he believed that MPs' privileges should not working closely with Conserva- be breached. pape scien ag DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Consult with rie an WWhan & VA WI I : qoupling yourmoney. -- Canada's Birthday Bonds The Bank of Nova Scotia Talk to The Bank of Nova Scotia about the new Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series, and about your personal holdings of past issues. We can advise you of the best way to double your money with the new Canada Savings Bonds. On sale now at every branch. Q Do You see, the Royal does ment that works well for uick! _ the name of your insurance company? Don't be surprised if you find it's the "Royal", Aftér all, it's the largest general insurance group in Canada. Chances are you didn't know that! 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