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if THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, January 31, 1967 3 'labor and management repre- sentatives on the council came to the view that both sides must do more forward planning for manpower in industry. "Historically," the declara- tion said, "There have always ~ Whitby's Centennial Project Council Recommends Negotiation Be Free change,"' Mr. Deutsch said in . its 5 an introduction to the policy heed Lapeer see nomic Council of Canada Mon- Management can themselves do.| statement. ' be ded vig MAARen ED! Aes day recommended a far-reach-| The more they can do them-| "To prevent change from tak- stems mie oe preroka yes a ing program of free labor-man-|selves, the less there is neediing place would be not only toline Gat ed i es agement negotiation to solve for third-party intervention." deny ourselves the _ benefits oa gute POUATDOL DEL Kaen problems of unemployment aris-| The guidelines are to be sub- which result from the process! terest rit "y ea oe Ving out of introduction of auto- mitted to a meeting of labor |of change, but would undermine "pt 4 Sy b n ecome TODAY'S TOPIC good names to remember If you have a Commercial Property To Sell or Lease REG AKER, pres. BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 By JAMES NELSON legislation, but a set of basic OTTAWA (CP) -- The Eco- principles for what labor and ' \, I ee MRS, J. MCKENZIE How do the people of Whitby feel about the town's centen- nial project, the transforma- tion of the old county court- house building into a com- munity centre? This was the question asked in a Times' man - on - the - street survey. Wayne Brooks, 110 St. John St., Whitby: "I understand they are going to build a new hospital in Whitby. Personal- ly I think the money would have been more wisely spent getting on with that." (The day Mr. Brooks, a teacher, was interviewed, he had just Pe TU Controversial Defence Bill Attacked By Opposition By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP) -- A contro- versial defence bill that would submerge the identities of the navy, army and air force in a single, one-uniform force was attacked anew by opposition spokesmen in the Commons Monday. Defence Minister Hellyer sat quietly at his desk as the emo- tion - charged debate resumed and critics tore away at his pet proposal, roasting him person- ally for introducing it. Commons attendance dived, indicating a long and tedious debate in prospect. Some MPs estimated it would take at least two weeks for the speeches to run out and allow a vote on second reading--the key stage in which bills are approved in principle. The issue was thrashed out for two weeks last fall during debate MRS, N, SCOTT vying gigantea MRS, W. HILL become the father 'of an 8 pound, 15 ounce centennial baby.) Mrs. W. E. Hill, RR 2, Whitby: '"'I think the centre is . a jolly good idea. I'm glad they've kept the courthouse building and are making some use of it. It's a shame they demolish so many good old buildings -- it destroys our history." Mrs. N. Scott, Staff Residence, Ontario Hospital, Whitby: "I think the building is going to be lovely. Turning it into a community centre is a wonderful idea -- it was just standing there, and a on an interim supply bill and on Dec. 7 when Mr. Hellyer deli- vered a 15,000-word speech to introduce the motion for second reading. Opposition MPs Monday re- peated their demand that hear- ings on the bill be held by the special defence committee be fore the House approve it in principle. government follows second reading. PUBLIC. STAYS AWAY The public galleries were al most empty and attendance on the floor at times sank close to the minimum 20 needed for a) quorum. Marcel Lambert (PC--Edmon ton West) led: off the attack, completing a speech he had started before the debate ad journed Dec. 7. is asked to The has insisted on fol- lowing the regular procedure under which committee study WAYNE BROOKS JAMES: centre is just what we need. We would like to have been able to rent it for our Civil Service dance, but it wasn't finished in time." James Ryan, 302 Byron Street, Whit- by: "I am neutral about the idea. I think Whitby needs a YMCA or something like that. Personally I am more inter- ested in sports than in the- atre." Mrs. J. McKenzie, 302 James Street, Whitby: "There has been a lot of ex- pansion in Whitby since I came here, and | would like to see the town grow bigger. yninuzienng nt The former Conservative vet- erans minister, taken prisoner in the 1942 raid on Dieppe, call- ed Mr. Hellyer's" unification theories 'unadulterated piffle." There had been a suggestion that greater loyalty would re- sult. -|shows how woefully short on "Tam afraid the minister experience he was in his coun- try's service,' Mr. Lambert said. "It is insulting to the men who are in the services now," chimed in Gordon. Churchill. (PC--Win- nipeg South Centre), a gunner in the First World War and commander of -an army regi- ment in the Second World War. |SEES CONFUSION *| NDP defence critic Harold Winch said there is utter con- fusion about the future role of -|Canadian forces. Mr. Hellyer had been too dogmatic and dic- What About Conference? Pearson Asks In Letter OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson has sent a polite but pointed letter to Premier Robarts asking what the On- tario government has in mind in its proposal for a federal-pro- vincial conference on Confeder- ation, government sources said Monday. They said the letter points out that the normal procedure for a premier wanting federal - pro- vincial talks is to bring the mat- ter before the prime minister, who then can consult other premiers. . The letter was sent Friday, two days after Mr. Robarts' government unveiled its plan for a 'confederation of tomor- row' conference in the speech from the throne opening the On- tario legislature. The informants said the de- cision to send the letter re- flected some concern in Ottawa over the way the Ontario invi- tation was made. REFER TO POWERS Only the prime minister's of- fice has the power to call a fed- eral-provincial conference, they said. The matter was discussed briefly in cabinet, they added, and there was a feeling among some ministers that Mr. Ro- barts was making a grandstand play in what probably will be an election year in Ontario. The Ontario proposal did not specifically mention a constitu- tional conference but said the meeting should discuss "the future course of our federal system of government." Every Effort To Apprehend Terrorists OTTAWA (CP)--Every effort is being made to apprehend those -responsible for the "'ter- rorist'" bombing during the weekend of Yugoslavia's em- bassy in Ottawa and its consu- late in Toronto, Prime Minister Pearson told the Commons Monday. : He said he has received a pre- liminary report of the investi- gations by Ottawa and Toronto police in co-operation with the RCMP. Replying to NDP Lea der Douglas, Mr. Pearson said the government will pay compensa- tion to Yugoslavia for the dam- age cdused. This was part of an obligation to protect families of foreign countries in Canada. However, he would have to study further the question raised by Mr. Douglas of comp- ensation to adjoining properties damaged in the explosions. Mr. Pearson said he hopes the "atrocious incidents" will not hurt relations between Can- 'ada and Yugoslavia. A mess- age had been sent to the Yugo- slavian government in this re- It said Ontario, as one of the founding provinces of Confeder- ation, could appropriately pro- vide the "inspiration and set- ting for such discussions." Premier Robarts said in an interview Monday night the let- ter he received from Mr. Pear- son was marked confidential and "so I have no comment to make on it." On his own suggestions for the be "a very healthy thing fo! the country." posal he expected no constitu ence but rather general discus take. any changes in of the discussions. PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, Jan. 30, 1967 Labor Minister Nicholson announced plans for about $300,000,000 in loans for specu- lative home building this spring. The Commons resumed a debate--expected to last two weeks or more -- on second reading of the armed forces unification bill. Several opposition members accused the Indian affairs de- partment of trying to hide native problems from Parlia- ment. The Supreme Court reserved judgment on its review of the Stephen Truscott murder case. Prime Minister Pearson said every effort is being made to find those responsible for bombings at the Yugoslav Embassy in Ottawa and con- sulate in Toronto. The National Council of Women in a brief to Mr. Pearson called for "'clarifica- tion and amendment" of abor- tion legislation. The Commons Meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume debate on armed forces unification. The Senate meets at 8 p.m. tatorial in applying new policies, first of command integration and now full unification. "How much better it would have been if he had learned to be a little more co-operative and realized that he is not the only one interested in our defence forces. i's." A. B. Patterson (SC--Fraser Valley) said his five-member group supports the unification plan. However, the minister had caused a major defence contro- versey by being so close - mouthed about the details. ficers are required to support unification. one who is serving to make statements in He asked whether serving of- "We have not required any- favor of this conference he said he felt the conference he proposed would At the time he made the pro- tional discussion at the confer- sion of the state of Confedera- tion and the direction it could At no time did he envisage the British North America Act arising out policy," the defence minister replied, | DEFENDS GOVERNMENT John M. Matheson (PC Leeds) said Parliament in the -llast three years had been given more information on defence -|matters than ever before, The government had shown it has the courage to adapt to advances in military science. Douglas Harkness, onetime Conservative defence minister who quit the Diefenbaker cabi- net in a dispute over nuclear arms, said the unified force is aimed at United Nations duty and will be useless for the direct defence of Canada. The government's defence pol- icies had eroded Canadian par- ticipation in NATO and North American defence, the real keys to keeping world peace. Michael Forrestall (PC--Hal- ifax) criticized the reduction of defence establishments in the Maritimes where, he said, the economy is heavily dependent on military spending. DISCUSS INDIANS Start of the debate was de- layed more than an hour by a} hassle over Indian affairs. | Frank Howard (NDP--Skeena) | touched it off, charging that a year has been lost in getting to the bottom of a "festering dis- content'? among Indians about the way the government treats them. He blamed bungling by the Commons committee sup- posed to do the job. Cartier), chairman of the com- mittee in question, blasted back at Mr. Howard, saying the NDP member wasn't co-operative on committee affairs. Several MPs criticized the way a proposed tour of Indian communities had been arranged. The itinerary was rigged by the Indian affairs branch, they said. Milton Klein (L -- Montreal | & | RYAN TONY STOLK | This centre will be' a focal point for social life in Whitby, and I think it is a good proj- ect, especially for the teen- agers. My six-year-old son Donald has been inside, and was very interested in it. I hope to go and see it." Tony Stolk, j41 Brock Street: "I think turning the courthouse into a community centre is a good idea, but the centennial project I would like most would be a reform of the licencing laws so that hotels can stay open Sundays." Camp Seeks Party Policy TORONTO (CP) --_ Dalton) Camp, president of the Progres- sive Conservative Association of Canada, said in an interview Monday it is time both Conser-) vatives and Liberals had a} clear-cut national policy for ma- jor issues. "T agree, to the average man} in the street, there is little ap-| parent difference between the! policies of Canada's two major parties," he said. "It has hap| pened by default. Each party has developed in a_ regional kind of way, using a pragmatic approach--but a bad kind of pragmatism." i Mr. Camp said the lack. of difference in the two parties should be clarified at the Con-| servative leadership convention later this year. "At the national convention, I look for national and interna- tional policies which will make| it very clear to Canadians there | are differences in policies of) the two parties." | Earlier, speaking at the an- nual meeting of the St. Paul's Conservative Association, Mr. Camp said that by 1970, if the voting age were lowered to 18, there would be 3,000,000 new young voters in Canada. No Armed Bases argument between the labor and|second national conference on) problem ° has Over 33 years in Business mation in industry. and management representa-|Ur Competitive. position in the} After two years of study, and/tives here on March 21-22. This international economy and éven- | DUEL more Sieicult, toaay. Ue: tually result in our slipping be-| er conditions of rapid change." management representatives on|labor - management relations hind the rest of the industrial- | ----__--1 " i the 27-member advisory coun-|was originally scheduled for ized world." cil, it said in a policy declara-|Montreal last November, but eS NEW tion: lwas cancelled because of are ree ae JOBS --Management should give la-|strike of Air Canada workers. | aaclaration id aneth a oe bor at least three months no-. '"'Canada, with its open econ-|nological d e ve lo ; me n nares tice of adopting technological|omy, must be ever conscious of |creases masinvncak Taebtine changes that would materially the need to ensure that no im-/and living standards. ' affect employment; pediments stand in the way of) « : a --Working through labor-man- ------ ass ----| - Shes new jobs and new occupations through new pro- agement committees, employ: | cesses and new products. It of- ers and employees should then ave as a Don't make a SLIP-UP on your prepare detailed plans at fers the possibility of shorter ~ | working hours with more Iei- manpower adjustment to the new work procedures; Di At 99 sure time and easier work." an deine. Wake 10 1es ate Deutsch said the three- : seis : ? ae months notice clause in the ee ccna Gath SEATTLE (AP) -- Leonard|statement was "'a difficult one s ath Seppala, tiny hero of a dra-|to put across" to the council, INCOME TAX t's easy to make mit- should. first be counted to re-| mati 3 | j : c dogsled race against) which includes both - dice payroll numbers; death in Alaska's wastes 48\ers and presidents A estcptlgpe takes on your tax re- --Employers then should fa-\ years ago, died Saturday at the' por; ; y turn, especially this cilitate transfers to other ) porations. But, he added, both é "4 \e , age of 89. --- pe elias year... and mistakes jobs, and training and re- ; COMPLETE training to fit old employees Thé five-foot, four-inch native can cost you money. perypNg to new job requirements: YES | of Norway had suffered a brain Why take the risk when --Employers should ares hemorrhage early in January.| it's so easy to see that employee pension rights In 1925 he and other mushers |i BLOCK and be SURE are vested, and easily carried|Saved Nome, Alaska, from ani your return is properly from one job to another to in- epidemic by rushing diphtheria prepared, checked and guaranteed. UP crease labor mobility; serum the 650 frozen miles from --Failing all else, employers Nenana. ae i mnie ! should make generous sever-| Jt was the end of January) idles) payments to workers when Seppala began the last Jap who have to be discharged, of the long race. Led by his as well as benefits suppte-|fayorite lead dog, Togo, the} menting unemployment insur- team : ance and government mobil-|tled through the snow ity allowances. miles in the first nine hours. Council Chairman John J. ' Seppala's leg was the must) Deutsch said the economic), 2). 5 ; | City-Wide Deliv coanciiy tan iawisigly 16 96! hazardous because it included| Yy ivery risking the dangerous ice of guidelines for subjects which Norton Sound, an arm of the! MITCHELL'S should be normally a part of ; iP Bering Sea. collective bargaining and con- ug ih Seppala, born in Skjaervoy, DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 GUARANTEE We g preparation of every tox return, if we moke ony errors that cost you any penalty er interest, the penolty or interest. wR 23) BS Ko Canada's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices in North Ameren 22 ONTARIO ST. Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -- Saturdays 9 A.M, to 5 P.M. PHONE 723-7071 Vemma NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY tractual agreement. | Norway, won the all - Alaska BASIC PRINCIPLES sweepstakes for three consecu-| "This is not a preposal fer|tive years, from 1915 to 191 Saeennanee ee Closed This Year OTTAWA (CP) -- No major armed forces bases. will be closed this year, Defence Min- ister Hellyer reported to the Commons Monday. If and when decisions are made on closings, he added, the greatest possible advance warn- ing will be given to those af- fected. Mr. Hellyer made the state- ment in a written reply to a Commons question by Nicholas Mandziuk (PC Marquette) who asked whether the govern- ment planned to close the train- ing base at Rivers, Man. Housing Project Loan Approved OTTAWA (CP)--Approval of a $389,228 loan to the Ontario Housing Corp. for a 48-unit] § FORD Ss" Unique Special White Sale Luxury equipment includes : Pleated all-vinyl upholstery and trim, bright metal window frames, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers; your choice of Wimbledon White, Night Mist Blue or Britany Blue exteriors with red or blue interiors. senior citizens' housing project at Niagara Falls was announced Monday by Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. The loan will assist in acqui- sition of 16 existing units and construction of 32 units on land adjacent to the existing ones. | The project involves 12 bachelor and 36 one-bedroom units. | The federal loan covers 90 per cent of the acquisition and con-| struction costs and is for 50} years at six-per-cent interest | annually. The federal govern- | ment will pay half of any oper- ating loss { | i Central Ontario Trust §) & Savings Corporation | RETIREMENT ff SAVINGS PLAN § Saves Income Tox and provides Retirement Income | % Government Approved %& No loading fees or charges x Payments made before Feb- ruary 28, 1967 are deduct- ible for 1966 Income Tax purposes. | t options -- Stocks OSHAWA TIMES HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR. SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each '5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures --Bonds -- Mortgages | *& Official receipt for Tax pur- poses. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe Street North 723-5221 23 King Street West, 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ond SATURDAYS Atel | Your Choice of White Sale Optional equipment: Automatic transmission, 289 CID V8 engine, AM radio, heavy duty suspension, power _ steering and power brakes. FALCON sevans™ Unique Special White Sale Luxury equipment includes: All-vinyt upholstery and trim, wall-to-wall carpeting, bright metal wheel lip mouldings, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers; Wimbledon White, Night Mist Blue or Britanny Blue exteriors with blue interiors. Your choice of White Sale Optional equipment: Automatic transmission, 200 CID 6 cyl. engine, A M radio, heavy duty suspension. Youre ahead in a = Best bargain you'll drive for years? EVERY 1967 FORD CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH THE FORD OF CANADA STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE. MACDONALD FORD SA S 520 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. 723-5241 | = [FORD] and 219 KING ST. EAST, BOWMANVILLE, ONT, 623-2534