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SAGE 7 Saeee new se ..have an obligation to prove em- TODAY'S ARCHER Six persons were asked about drivers in Oshawa, dur- ing a Times' man-on-the- street survey. They said: Paul Lachapelle, RR 6, Bow- manville: 'On the average, daytime drivers who are mostly women, have no sense of lane changing. They are not aware of what is going on. Men, though, are more offensive splashers. On the whole, Oshawa is a pretty good place for driving." Gary Hanewick, RR 3, Bowman- ville: "I've been driving in Oshawa for four years and I ry {otter eet YORK rreereneee rra THOMAS never had any trouble with drivers, They're usually with- in the speed limit except for the odd young fellow who drives too fast. One thing though, women drive too far out from the curb when they want to turn left. They prac- tically go all the way through the next lane just to turn. Pedestrians don't signal often enough." Raymond York, 410 Dovedale Dr., Whitby: "I'm not too proud of some of them. People park anywhere they want to and there's too much cutting corners around What About HENEWICK here. Nobody reads signs and nobody cares about the law. Motorcycles are of no use at all." Mike St. Thomas, 1475 Park Rd. S.: "Bad driving depends on the _ street. Drivers can really tear it up on one way streets. Splashing is a real nuisance. Women are sometimes more careless than men. And we should have more_ crosswalks.' Garry Archer, 500 Stone St.: "Crosswalks are a problem when people don't signal right. About 90 per cent of Angry Tory MP Storms Across Floor Of House By DAVID DAVIDSON OTTAWA (CP) --An angry Conservative MP stormed across the floor of the Commons Wednesday for a finger-jabbing session with Transport Minister Pickersgjll after the House chairman ruled in order a con- troversial amendment to the government's transport bill. "A shameful ruling, a_ parti- san ruling!"' shouted Jack Hor- ner after Herman M. Batten (L--Humber-St. George's) ac- cepted an amendment the Con- lservatives contend would re- Unions Have Obligation the' government lost. There were angry rumblings from Opposition benches as Mr. Batten read his decision from a prepared statement. It was im- mediately appealed by Gordon Churchill (PC--Winnipeg South Centre). Moments later Mr. Horner, an Alberta farmer, was in front of the treasury benches remon- strating withthe transport min- ister, After the exchange--Mr. Pick- To Prove Employer Wrong): sisssatsate" TORONTO (CP) Unions ployers swear false information in obtaining picket-limiting in- junctions, Ivan C. Rand, who is investigating Ontario labor law, said Wednesday. Mr. Rand, a former justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, said judges would be more cau- tious about granting injunctions in labor disputes if unions could prove even one had been issued improperly. "Take a case and prove your point," Mr. Rand told Norman Allison, representative of the U.S. Contact Fruitless NEW YORK (AP) -- The Times says the United States has quietly made several infor- mal but direct contacts with political representatives of the Viet Cong. A Washington dispatch by Hedrick Smith says the disclo- sure was made by diplomatic sources Wednesday. "So far, it is said, they have not proved fruitful,' the report adds. The newspaper says the sources reported that a channel of contact between American diplomats and officials of the South Vietnamese Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong, had been used intermit- tently for several months. The United Arab Republic, where the Liberation Front maintains one of its largest and most important political offices outside the Communist world, is reported to be one site of the repeated contacts, the report Says. OTHERS POSSIBLE | The sources indicated that) there might have been contacts in other capitals as well, the newspaper says. ° American officials who ack- nowledged privately that the discussions have occurred, the story continues, explain that Washington has not publicized them to avoid embarrassing the Saigon regime. The sources report that the discussions have not produced any tangible progress on any significant issue in the Vietna- mese conflict, the times says, adding that they are believed to have been concerned in part, at least, with prisoner questions. The Times also says it has been reported that United States officials conferred with North Vietnamese representa- tives in Burma, among other Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers' International Union. Mr. Allison said that by the time such a case was dealt with in the courts, the strike would be settled or lost and the out- come would have no signifi- cance. An ex parte injunction can be granted on the basis of infor- mation sworn without the sec- ond party being present. A brief submitted to the royal commission by the Oil, Chem- ical and Atomic Workers Union said damage done by using in- junctions supersedes any dam- age that may have occurred as a result of a demonstration. DOESN'T AGREE Mr. Allison said under ques- tioning that he did not agree with violence on picket lines. However, he said that when pickets are charged with vio- lence, "we insist on proceed- ings being withdrawn before settling a strike." He did not agree with a sug- gestion by Mr. Rand that com- pulsory arbitration could be used in cases where unions had no effective bargaining power. PARLIAMENT AT -A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, Jan. 25, 1967 Conservative members in the Commons reacted angrily to a chairman's ruling permit- ting a government amend- ment to the transport bill al- lowing a study of statutory freight rates. They said the amendment duplicated a section deleted by a vote last week and ap- pealed the ruling to Speaker Lamoureux, who delayed de- cision. Prime Minister Pearson announced a 23-item legisla- tive program that he hopes to tennial summer recess of Par- liament. Solicitor - General Pennell e announced the commutation to life imprisonment of death have passed before a long cen- half of their members absent, lost by a count of 59 to 58. not only eliminated the review section but might also have de- stroyed the definition of grain the Prairie MP started back to his desk but turned at the cen- tre of the chamber, pointed at Mr. Batten, and shouted at the minister: "When you own a man you can do what you like with him, eh?" CRITICIZES BILL Mr. Horner, member for Acadia, has been one of the most vociferous critics of the transport bill during the 14 days the House has sat in commit- tee for clause-by-clause study of SWYNER verse.a vote last week which} Oshawa Drivers LACHAPELLE Oshawa drivers are reckless. Motorcycles are okay if they are not all lined up in the way. There is a lot of merit in the driver education course. It helps to make a person more conscientious of pedestrians." Mrs. Marie Swynar, 455 Miller Ave.: "I have never had any trouble with Oshawa drivers and I've been living here a long time. They always stop at cross- walks and I never was splash- | ed. The only thing is that motorcycles are too noisy." Struggle OTTAWA (CP)--Dalton Camp was the target of a critical blast | Wednesday as factions in the | Conservative party continued to jockey for field position on the ; leadership issue. Robert C. Coates, MP for Cumberland, said Mr, Camp is 4\"stalling on the leadership | question and making public pro- jnouncements as if the party were his servant available to do his bidding." The Nova Scotia MP called a reporter to his office to issue the blast. | Amendment He served 'notice Monday of an amendment that would allow the railways to request a cost study of any statutory or fixed jrate after the bill had been \law for two years. The Conservatives accused Mr. Pickersgill of trying to re-|ment jstore the deleted clause, getting | pute. in by the back door what he , couldn't get in by the front. | French Base Taken Ove OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment will announce shortly that the RCAF will take over the base at Lahr, West Germany,! as an air transport terminal, jauthorities say. | The base now is occupied by |the French air force. The RCAF will need a new terminal this summer when it abandons Mar- ville, France, under a French policy requiring all NATO troops to quit France. Officials say acquisition of a new base is vital to the con-| tinued operations of both the! RCAF air division and Cana-| dian infantry brigade in West Germany. | Marville has been used to, supply both formations as well! as Canadian contingents serving| with United Nations forces in| Egypt, Cyprus and Kashmir. The two CF-104 reconnais- sance squadrons at Marville will be moved to the RCAF's Zweibruecken and Baden-Soel- lingen bases in Germany. The ber of CF-104 nuclear strike the 94-clause e. Mr. Batten was obviously stung by the accusation but did not reply. As Deputy Speaker and chairman of the House when it sits as a committee of the whole, he is restricted by tradition from partisan re- marks. Speaker Lucien Lamoureux, summoned from his chambers, agreed to a Conservative re- quest that debate on the appeal be delayed until members could get copies of Mr. Batten's rul- ing for further study. The debate is to take place today and is expected to be heated. There can be no further ap- peal from Mr. Lamoureux' rul- ing. The controversy on the gov- ernment amendment goes back to Jan. 18 when the Conserva- tives moved to delete a section from the bill requiring a cost study within three years of the statutory Crowsnest Pass freight rates on export grain. They contended the Crowsnest rates, established on levels set in 1897, are sacred to the West and should not be changed. Mr. | Pickersgill said there was no in- tention of interfering with the| rates and that the review would | only determine whether the rail- | ways are making or losing) money under them. | LOST VOTE | But the Conservative amend- ment was put to a vote and the Liberals, caught with more. than Mr. Pickersgill said the defeat sentences imposed in New Westminister, B.C., on Fred- | erick Myron Turner and Mich- ael Gregory Kuzyk. The Supreme Court opened final hearings in the Stephen Truscott case and defence counsel contended his murder conviction was based partly on shaky testimony by young- sters. THURSDAY, Jan. 26 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume debate on th in the legislation. ne (pea Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN ides Revi. 1 transport bill. The Senat stands adjourned until Jan. 31. places, in January, 1966, during an American peace offensive. Pi % Government Approved % No loading fees or charges 6 week course TUESDAY 7:30 5 week course fo THURSDAY 7:30 FEE -- 5.00 7:30 P.M. © HERE IT IS! ¢ Wood Finishing & GENERAL LIGHT FURNITURE Repair Course for New or Old Wood REGISTRATION FOR BOTH COURSES TUESDAY, JANUARY 3ist Oshawa Recreation Department, Airport For further information call 725-1111 for beginners - 9:00 P.M. r experienced - 9:00 P.M. per course -- at P. made before Feb- ruary 28, 1967 are deduct- ible for 1966 Income Tax Purposes. * Investment options -- Stocks --Bonds -- Mortgages mate *& Official receipt for Tax pur- poses, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe Street North 723-5221 23 King Street West, 623-2527 NIGHTS ond SATURDAYS squadrons at these two fields will be reduced to four from Six, | Informants said no hitches| have developed in negotiations, mainly with France, for ac- quisition of Lahr, which is sit- uated in southwestern Germany near the Rhine. France asked Canada last March 29 to evacuate Marville and the air division headquar- ters at Metz by April 1, 1967. In a speech two weeks later, French Foreign Minister Mau- rice Couve de Murville referred to Canadian troops in Europe corps." France said it was prepared| war emergency. By RCAF as the "Canadian expeditionary! growth and Canada's 'ment needs. to discuss with Canada military|tatorship to force U.S. facilities--presumably air bases|that control Canada's --on French soi] which could be|resources to process. raw ma- made available to Canada in aj terials in Canada, Mr. Hees fa- vored tax incentives. They asked Mr. Batten Tues- day to declare the amendment| invalid despite Mr. Pickers-! gill's argument it was within the rules and was sufficiently different from the issue already |' dealt with Jan. 18. Mr. Batten said in his ruling Invest, Yes Dictate, No | MONTREAL (CP) -- George} Hees, Conservative MP for Northumberland and a former le and commerce minister, said Wednesday he favors con- tinuing.. United States.--invest-; ment in Canada but is against U.S. attempts to dictate Canad- ian policy. In an interview following a) speech to the McGill Univers- ity Progressive Conservative) Association. Mr. Hees de-| nounced U.S. intervention in the controversy over planned legis-| lation limiting the, scope of the! Mercantile Bank of Canada. "The U.S. government made a great mistake in trying to dic- tate to the Canadian govern-| ment," he said, | He was sure Canada would) succeed in limiting the scope of | Mercantile Bank, wholly owned) by the First National City Bank of New York. | Mr. Hees said it is enough to; get the idea across to the U.S. \that this kind of direction will not be tolerated. "The U.S. is very reasonable and quite willing to step back into line." Restrictions against U.S. in- vestment in Canada would lead to unemployment and force tal- ented young people out of the country to seek jobs. Even if Canadians invested their savings to the limit in in- dustrial development, there would still be a Jarge gap be- tween the level of industrial invest- Rather than an economic dic- firms natural Regular Stock - BIGGEST JANUARY REDUCTIONS up 10 5(}% orr Newest 1967 Fashions in Furs !! Entire stock of prime quality furs included in sale. Nothing held back! Finest Quality MARTEN'S FURS T5KINGSTREETEAST -- FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Opposite Hotel Genosha Camp Blasted By PC Head! 'Recommend Big Increase InChina Minimal Purchase WINNIPEG (CP) -- A knock- terms, delegates: endorsed a mo- jas the armed forces unification jcasting Act~all of them ex THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 26, 1967 3 For Leadership | The 10-year veteran of thejas party chief into the open. It Commons, regarded as a Dief-|called for a party leadership ing enbaker supporter, said Mr.j;convention sometime in 1967. |Camp as national party presi-| Last week, Mr. down of trade wherever possible and Diefenbaker|increase in present barriers|tion that conditions of trade a sharp /among all countries minimal be proved by reducing restrictions im- dent "supposedly should be en-| called for such a convention to|/purchases from China have been |as far as possible on both im- deavoring to promote unity age oe But he couldn't think of @/He warned that delay would/ada's farm economy. jthing Mr. Camp had done in|teaye party ranks in serious dis-| The recommendations ithis line -- re-election| array, |will be placed before the last November. Mr. Coates said Mr. Camp, | °@Pinet, were made 1 OPENS QUESTION Senator Wallace McCutcheon |@ Be a key ate The November party conven-|and Paul .0.. Trepanier, presi-| anaman.£ederalion 6 } , ture. tion was the one that broke the/@ent of the party's Quebec ; spas long - smouldering question of| Wing. were contributing to this Also high on CFA's ' A most lis e John Diefenbaker's adequacy | fisarray. by seeking to have the al es ee a te Rs SI WRC 'leadership convention held late}, ith substantially rather than early in the year.| 'drift in evidence in the party to continue throughout 1967." CITES POLLS for human consumption Coates, who organized policy domestic market. conferences for MPs in an at-| _Dealing with trade in the country elevators, Allows Study there was committee agree- it increased jminimum and maximum prices, | bad | "It seems quite evident they|); initi a |Railway Request To Cost a-ii:"siine c'sig.'s Mater" "vmero"fes On the China matter, the » Which was simply that mai federal|China has been purchasing dnesday | quantities of of the/and that the Chinese are Agricul- purchases if Canada starts held as quickly as possible.|Suggested as two tonics for Can-'port and export commodities. point nland large Canadian wheat more likely to continue these bonanza buy- ier sowed OO far greater quantities of-Chi- national nese goods. reement | ----__-- How for and a backache. * ACHE general | rest better. to relieve Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prempe relief from the systemic conde | tw 0-price system for wheat used tion causing the you feel better -- pend on Dedd'e s : tempt to cement up some of the| pone _ nog oes big that became evident at| 8 7 oe ' -|the November meeting, said wader "Ba ner were mayor als hae, shown apport for |differences in the section de- nesta gig nage "oe leted last week and the govern-|<ince last. November 3 : amendment under dis: | "Now with a leadership con- |vention in the forefront of party) CITES. DIFFERENCES affairs we find the president | For one thing, the deléjed|once again in a public dialogue clause had made a_ study be | with the press without © prior Crowsnest traffic mandatory, |consultation with anybody to the amendment required it only|My knowledge if requested by the railway.| Mr. Camp has called the Also the amendment covered |party's 25 - member executive | . | ~ ie together in Toronto at mig' e set out by the|this weekend to discuss the tim-| page mg not just the Crows-!ing of a leadership convention. | nest tariffs. The Tumpus over the ruling eicuss ste vee ABP EUE promised to extend still further Mr, Coates said could lead to| READY T0 HELP YOU! Need money ? Need some im- partial The credit union is alwoys ready to do all it can for a member like you, because you own it, You an depend on our advice. And you know the cost of borrowing will jbe among the lowest . . , odvice ? Se with no. extra charge for the life insurance fon eligible loans. Con we help. yeu. todey-? the debate on the bill, which]. ; * si . destruction of the party" if the the government had hoped '0 | Liberals decided to call an elec-| Earlier Wednesday, the|_ pekieacicliba oes House was advised by Prime| oS pace or face a delay in' the \ eer Sea SERV Start of its centennial summer | 23 - piece legislative program which the government wants to cess. | It included such heavy items | LI Union and bill, amendments to the Bank pencil set FREE. Act and overhaul of the Broad- Bring this ad with you when you join our Credit receive a beautiful gold pen ond MITED OFFER ! pected to meet prolonged cr: ticism. The prime minister scheduled an end to the present session Friday, March 10, with the 1967 session starting on the follow- ing Monday. He gave no date for the sum- mer break, saying it would de- pend on progress made on the! legislative program. City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 clean up Tuesday. tion in the meantime Minister Pearson to step up its cor minister set out a PRESCRIPTIONS see dealt with before the re- YOUR COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION OSHAWA CENTRAL STUDY GROUP SUITE 209---- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 723-4945 -- 723-4911 A Division of the S. S. FEARMAN'S BOLOGNA 39: Fancy Iced Donuts K-MART ¢ Doz. FEARMAN'S POLISH COIL 63: art Kresge Company Limited WHYTE"S SWIFT'S SIDE BACON 99: PORK CHOP DINNER Mashed potatoes, buttered etable, roll and butter 75° veg- NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ON THESE ITEMS