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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 2, 1967 GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Dangerous And Costly Broadcast Governor Board |For Separate Forces Receive Public Complaints OTTAWA (CP) -- The Board of Broadcast Governors has re- ceived complaints from the pub- lic about the excessive use of commercials on TV and has in- % vestigated them, State Secre- tary Judy LaMarsh advised the Commons Wednesday. "In most cases the stations have been operating in accord- ance with the regulations," she said in a written reply for David. Orlikow (NDP -- Winni- peg North). In a three-month period last fall, one station pleaded guilty in court to a breach of BBG regulations. Another case is be- fore the courts and "other cases still are under study." Oppose Bill LONDON (AP)--Doctors who deliver most of Britain's babies oppose a controversial bill be- fore the House of Commons that will liberalize abortion laws. Sir John Peel, the Queen's obstetrician and president of the Royal Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said: "We have a built-in dislike for doing this operation. This bill is an invitation for certain unscrupulous people to manu- facture money for themselves." The British Medical Associa- tion, which speaks for family doctors, and the society issued a joint statement Wednesday night seeking a bill that would more or less codify present practice. Sunday Summons TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial police will continue to sum- mons motorists on Sundays in spite of a Windsor magistrate's ruling that a Sunday summons fs invalid, says J. L. Needham, OPP assistant commissioner. The lawyer inthe case of a man charged with careless driv- ing has argued that his client|F was "unlawfully served' with the ticket because it was an or- der to appear in court. He said it is illegal to pass a summons on Sunday. One OPP officer said if the Windsor magistrate's opinion is upheld, drivers who would nor- mally be summonsed would be arrested. Metropolitan Toronto police send a motorist a summons in the mail rather than issue one on a Sunday. Rs CHARLES DRURY «+ Plans Statement Government Policy OTTAWA (CP) -- Industry Minister Drury said Wednesday f BiaasaincsivinP tier avait JUDY LAMARSH « . » Advised Commons 20 Policemen Pelion in the centre of the tow, and arrested a man armed wit a rifle who had fired a shot. They said 20 policemen were sent to the 250-foot-high hill be- cause they feared shots might endanger school children pass- ing its base. Several hundred children were warned to stay indoors and aircraft were warned not ton airfield. LESLIE ROWNTREE « « » Financial Collapses Legislate Honesty TORONTO (CP) -- Leslie Rowntree, Ontario minister of financial and commercial af- fairs, sald Wednesday financial collapses result from the im- possibility of legislating honesty and unqualified persons occupy- ing influential positions. Speaking to the Electric Club, Mr. Rowntree said that in times of inflation or prosperity, there are opportunities for people to occupy positions of influence who ordinarily wouldn't qualify. It was easy enough to say the government should produce more laws for the protection of the investor, but government can't legislate honesty. Double Workers MALTON, Ont. (CP) -- Fred Mitchell, president of Orenda Engines Ltd., says his company expects its work force almost to double by 1970 as a result of or- ders such as the 105 CF-5 jet fighters ordered Wednesday by he plans a st to the Commons justice committee to- day about government policy on car safety. NDP Leader Douglas said a National car safety code with adequate federal inspection is long overdue. He referred to a report Tuesday from Canadian auto firms revealing thousands of defects in cars produced dur- ing the last few years. The approximate value of the order to Orenda will be $25,000,- 000 and working on it and other engines will be more than 5,000 persons by 1970, compared with 2,800 at present. Mr. Mitchell said 5,000 was the number employed by the company before the federal government cancelled the Avro Arrow jet project in 1959. HERE and THERE "HEART" SPEAKER Murray Robertson, executive director of the Ontario Heart Foundation, will be guest speaker at Monday afternoon's meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club. His visit is timed during | Heart Month in Ontario when ! door to door collections are | held to raise money for heart ' research projects. | TWENTY ON TRIP Twenty persons from the | Glenholme Shelter's Workshop 'in Oshawa will attend tonight's performance of the Ice Follies at Maple Leaf Gardens. The trip is being sponsored by Elgiza Sanctorium, 296 AMOS, a branch of the-Odd Fellows, a fraternal organization which sponsors retarded children in Canada and the U.S. ENGINEERING DAY A group of students from Osh- @wa were among the 200 sec- ondary school students who at- tended the annual Engineering Day at Queen's University, Kingston, last Saturday. The aim of the day is to acquaint high school students interested in engineering with what they might face in preparing for such & course. | DRIVER RANKS TOPS Jack Brabham, the racing-car . driver, was nominated Austra- ST. PAUL'S PTA Lent and a child's relation to confession were discussed by spiritual director Father Borg Teacher Association meeting recently. Joseph Hogan, princi- pal, reviewed the activities and sports program of the school. | London And Forest Still In Running PORT HURON, Mich. (CP)-- London and Forest, Ont., kept their championship hopes alive but Sarnia was eliminated Wed- nesday night in the Silver Stick North American minor hockey competition. Sarnia's loss to Detroit Ban- tams was decided by shots on goals after the teams had bat- tled to a 4-4 tie in regulation time and were scoreless in the overtime period. Detroit out- shot Sarnia in overtime six to three. London whipped Burton Title, Mich., Bantams 5-1 in the Class AA round and Forest Peewees trounced Trenton, Mich., 9-2 in Class A competition. Bob Goodenow scored two goals for Detroit and Jack John- son and Pat Donnelly got one ach. Chris Zorica, with two, Brian Fulton and Wayne Archer were pee ee TRENTON, Ont. (CP)--Police|" Wednesday cordoned off Mount} to attempt landings at the Tren- ;|supervisory commission in Viet- at St. Paul's Catholic Parent-| . Fine Too High ¢|Page agreed with Richard Wil- kie the $25 fine did not apply to the traffic act section under which he was fined. The charge was laid after an day during heavy fog. Shelve Manhunt LONDON (Reuters) -- Police have shelved a massive man- hunt for a suspected mad axe- killer after laboratory tests in- dicated there had been no mur- der. The tests showed it was prob- |ably a macabre practical joker |who scattered two human fore- larms--with red-painted finger- ails--and- nearly 100 chunks of flesh and skin in a grisly trail across a quiet London suburb. | Doctors decided the flesh was animal and.the forearms were probably off a long-dead corpse from a pathological laboratory. The murder alarm was trig- |gered Tuesday night when a man taking his dog for a walk stumbled across a forearm. Another Visit OTTAWA (CP) --- Another STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) -- A 4\Toronto man, who said a $25 fine for driving in the fog with only parking lights on was "'fan- 2 \tastic', talked himself down to a $5 fine in magistrate's court accident on Highway 7 last Fri- By HENRY HEALD | He repeated a plea made | OTTAWA (CP) -- Maintain-| Monday by Harold Winch (NDP ing three separate forces the armed forces Commons, vide a single force "that will Wednesday. enable Canada to meet its na- Magistrate W. A. Ehgoetz/tional and international com- and Crown Attorney D. G.!mitments at the least possible cost." The New Democratic Party defence critic, Andrew Brewin, hailed the unification proposal as a golden opportunity for Can- ada to make an effective con- tribution to world security. The member for Toronto Greenwood said the 2!-member NDP group would vote for the bill. But it would do so with reluctance because the defence minister had refused to make a clear statement on the future role of Canada's armed forces. The passage of the bill is as- sured. ; Social Credit defence critic A. B. Patterson (Fraser Valley) pledged his party's support on Monday. The Creditistes have not put up any speakers on the bill. Mr. Brewin said there is a general feeling that the Liberal defence policy is 'evasive, in- adequate and ambiguous." Bus Defect Discovered |visit by a Canadian representa- tive will be made to Hanoi shortly, External Affairs Min- ister Martin said Wednesday in the Commons. He did not elaborate but pre- sumably was referring to the Orm Dier when he takes over soon as Canada's senior dele- gate on the international truce nam. Victor Moore recently spent 11 days in Hanoi just before leaving Vietnam as senior Ca- nadian delegate on the commis- sion. Mr. Martin was replying to Gordon Fairweather (PC -- Royal). No Encouragement OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said Wednesday the government will give no aid or encouragement to a student organization that wants to en- courage Americans: coming to -- to avoid military serv- ce. But he told the Commons the rules regarding admission to Canada of United States citizens will continue to be applied in the normal way. He was replying to Michael Starr (PC--Ontario) who asked what attitude the government is taking toward the Student Un- ion for Peace Action. The group had recently announced a pro- gram to help Americans come to Canada to avoid the draft. Voting Survey TORONTO (CP)--A survey of voting patterns in eight urban Ontario centres shows the Pro- gressive Conservatives have 41 per cent of the popular support, a Conservative party spokes- man said Wednesday. He said the survey, commis- sioned by the party, gave the Liberals 32 per cent and the New Democratic Party 27 per cent of the popular support. He said the survey was made in Toronto, Ottawa, Sault Ste. Marie, the Lakehead, London, Windsor, Sudbury and North Bay and included 1,500 inter- views by a public opinion sur- DETROIT (AP) -- General Motors Corp. says that it found and fixed a defect that could have caused brake failure in 12 new Chevrolet school buses. The buses were in use, trans- {| visit 'which will be made by porting children, when the de- fect was discovered, a GM spokesman said Wednesday. The spokesman said the buses were among 800 medium-duty Chevrolet truck chassis recalled for inspection of front brake hoses. The buses are built with the truck chassis, In testing the truck chassis, GM learned that hoses installed on some early production trucks were the wrong length and could rub against the inner fender skirt during full turns. This wear on the hose could lead to loss of braking power on front wheels, the spokesman said. : No cases of brake failure were reported, he said. Open House In A Sewer TRANSCONA, Man. (CP) Open house in a sewer is this Greater Winnipeg city's centennial project and Art Carney, U.S. comedian Jackie Gleason's sewer- worker sidekick, has been invited to be honorary tour guide. "We could make him ad- miral of the = Tri He said unification will pro- is|----Vancouver East) that Canada "dangerous and costly," Asso-| Withdraw from its nuclear com- ciate Defence Minister Cadieux|mitments. The Honest John nu- argued Wednesday as the re-|Clear rocket brigade and the sumed debate on unification of| RCAF nuclear attack squadrons ground|are "'obsolete and provocative," through its third day in the|he said, | |CLAIMS CONFUSION Mr. Cadieux said opposition criticisms of unifications were contradictory. Some favored in- tegration, but wanted it to stop there while others wanted to re- verse even that step. Integra- tion and unification are one and the same in logical sequence, he said, Unification allowed maximum use of the forces, finances and resources to meet the three aims of a defence establish- ment. He outlined these as con- tributing to peacekeeping oper- ations, helping to avert a major war and safeguarding Canada's national sovereignty. Inter-force rivalry in the past had resulted in refusal by one force to modify its operations to handle new materiel. Separate branches had req- uisitioned materiel without tak- ing into consideration the needs of the other forces. Costs had been multiplied by different uniforms, duplication of staff, training and telecom- munications and different logis- tics systems. He said he is not interested in whether the defence chief comes from the army, navy or air force, but he is concerned with getting the best man for the job. Mr. Cadieux said the Cana- dian public has never been so well informed on defence mat- ters as it is now. "We have not drafted our plans in secret." NAMES ASSISTANT Donald MacInnis (PC--Cape Breton South) attacked William M. Lee, executive assistant to Mr. Hellyer, who he said is in charge of Defence Minister Hell- yer's "propaganda team." He said Mr. Lee had been brought in as a ' king-maker. "He's the puppeteer and you're dancing to his tune," he said to the minister. Mr. MacInnis said it fs shameful that Mr. Hellyer, "a supposedly good Christian gen- tleman" should put up with this. Mr. Lee, a former group cap- tain in the RCAF, sat in the of- ficial gallery flanked by two aides. On Tuesday former Tory defence minister Gordon Churchill had challenged Mr. Lee's presence in the row of seats behind the press gallery. At the start of Wednesday's sitting the Speaker ruled that government officials should sit in the gallery provided for them unless lack of space forced an overflow into the other seats. The former fisheries minister in the Diefenbaker cabinet, J. Angus MacLean (PC--Queens), said the minority Liberal gov- ernment represents less than half of the Canadian people and should not try to force its will on such matters as unification. He also suggested the press is not doing its job of informing the public on Parliament. He said reading some papers was like dering through a hall sewer fleet and maybe serve coffee and give out some kind of badge," said George Albert, the city's centennial committee chair- man. Tentative tour date at the new $1,500,000 storm sewer is March 11. Council will pay a fee for Carney's ap- pearance, if it isn't too high. Tour time is tentative be- cause the eight - foot - di- ameter sewer has no gate and will be full of water once the snow starts to melt. vey organization. for a late spring,"' said Mr. Albert. of mirrors in a circus. MPs were distorted first in one way, then another. John M. Reid (L--Kenora- Rainy River) rejected sugges- tions that unification would hurt morale. He said men fight for their country, not their regi- ment, FAVORS JOINT ACTION Defence policy is a function of foreign policy he said, and Canada's present foreign policy is oriented to joint action with other nations, "We must provide ourselves with the tools to play a useful role in that field." Canada could never nog itself against attacks from its two closest neighbors, the United States and the Soviet Union. Just before the Commons sit- ting ended, Industry Minister Drury, speaking for the govern- ment House leader, said the government hoped the defence debate could be concluded to- day and that the House could begin debate on the bill to es- tablish the Canada Deposit In- surance Corporation. There was no comment from the House leaders of the other parties. Debate on the second reading of the bill resumed Monday and had been expected to take two weeks or more. PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1, 1967 Prime Minister Pearson announced that the Queen will address both houses of Parliament on July 1, 100th anniversary of Confederation. He said the Queen and Prince Philip will visit Ottawa June 29 to July 5, with a sidestrip to Expo 67 in Mont- real July 3. The purchase of 105 Cana- dian-built CF-5 jets by The Netherlands was announced. NDP member Andrew Brewin hailed unification of the armed forces as a golden opportunity for Canada to contribute to world security. External Affairs Minister Martin announced that an- other visit by a Canadian representative will be made to Hanoi soon. The Mining Association of Canada asked the cabinet for a 50-per-cent increase in fed- eral subsidies for gold mines. THURSDAY, Feb. 2 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume debate on armed forces unification. WEATHER REPORT TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecast at 5:30 a.m. EST: Synopsis: A weather disturb- ance responsible for snow which fell across southern Ontario Wednesday night is located south of Lake Erie this morn- ing and will move rapidly east- ward. In its wake colder air Colder Air Expected As Storm Moves East { | Mainly clear and cold tonight, Piaaming and Friday. Winds northeast 20 becoming light tonight. | ern James Bay, Cochrane re- gions: Clear and cold today and Friday. Winds light. will pour southward over On-|Windsor ......... 32 tario. An area of high pressure ph goad steeee 7 : centres a cold air mass over|~® peeseecass northwestern Ontario, This will|Kitchener .... 10 30 SAVINGS PLAN bring mainly clear skies and|Mount Forest .... 5 25 low temperatures to most north-|Wingham .....,.. 5 25 Saves Income Tox and ern regions today and tonight.|Hamilton ........ 15 32 provides Retirement Income Some moderation is likely Fri-|St. Catharines ... 20 32 day as a disturbance moves|Toronto .......... 18 32 ere pepe Kingston ....s.0.° 5 3 Peterborough .... 0 25 Trenton csccccccee 5 25 Killaloe ... 5 20 Muskoka .. 5 22 North Bay . "15 20 Sudbury ....+006. -15 20 Earlton ...ss+++0+ -20 18 Sault Ste. Marie . -10 25 Kapuskasing ..,. -20 15 escccces "20 15 Northern White River, west- Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation RETIREMENT Low tonight, high Friday % No loading feés or charges eastward from the Prairies and brings a southerly circulation. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Snow tapering off to snowflur- ries this morning. Variable cloudiness and colder tonight and Friday. Winds northeast 20 today becoming light tonight. _Eastern Lake Ontario re- gions: Heavy snow tapering off this morning and ending this afternoon. Variable cloudiness and colder tonight and Friday. Winds northeast 20 today be- coming light tonight. Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, Algoma, Timagami, south- ern White River regions, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sud- bury: Light snow ending today. %& Payments made before Feb- ruary 28, 1967 are deduct- ible for 1966 Income Purposes. Tax * Investment options -- Stocks --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 City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ond SATURDAYS Regulations For Housing TORONTO (CP)--New regu- lations of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation now being studied could, if adopted, make a much wider group of Cana- dians eligible for fixed --- rent housing, Labor Minister Nichol- son said Wednesday. Until now only families with incomes below $6,000 have been eligible for housing built with the aid of 50-year, 90-per-cent low-interest CMHC loans. Mr. Nicholson told the Na- tional House Builders Associa- tion that regulations now being considered would enable provin- cial and local governments and non-profit companies to provide housing at slightly higher rents than those now prevailing for people with incomes up to $10,- 000 annually. No federal subsidy would be paid. But it is expected that the low-cost loans would enable the houses to be rented at sums tied to the tenants' income and be- low the normal market price EJ COMMITTEE ON THE HEALING ARTS PUBLIC HEARINGS The Committee on the Healing Arts will begin Public Hearings in Toronto on February 13th, 1967, to provide those persons and organizations who have filed written submissions with an opportunity to supplement and clarify their views and to provide the Committee with an opportunity to learn from such p and organizati their views on any other matters that are relevant to the work of the Committee. Hearings are scheduled for February 13, 14, 20, 21, 27 and 28; March 13, 14, 20 and 21; April 3, 4, 10, 11, 17 and 18. Further Hearings will be scheduled as necessary. Hearings will commence at 10:00 a.m. on Mondays and at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. The Hearings on February 13 and 14 will be held in the University Room, Park Plaza Hotel. All subsequent Hearings will be held at the Committee's Offices on the 2nd Floor, 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 7. For further 'information regarding the schedule of Public Hearings please contact the Secretary. (Mrs.) M. SEDGWICK, Secretary 2nd Floor, 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 7. Telephone 365-6256. ONTARIO The Senate meets at 3 p.m. for rable ac dati "All we can do is hope | 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 Over 33 yeors in Business Enjoy J@RDAN WINES Anywhere. , | Wednesdays a single red rose and a bottle of Jordan Valley Red Table Wine. He likes the way its full-bodied richness adds to the pleasure of a quiet evening. So will you. Try all the Jordan Valley Table Wines. You'll enjoy them. Jordan Valley Stil! Rosé - anytime Delectable, pink, always compatible Jordan Valley White Table Wine Light, crisp, medium dry and Fridays, (sometimes Mondays), Jim takes home MAPLE LEA MAC'S MAPLE LEA MAC'S MAC'S MAC'S MAC'S MILK Grand Opening Sale Feb. 1-2-3-4 Only OVER 30 BARGAIN SPECIALS! MAC'S GRADE A LARGE EGGS F SIDE BACON WHITE OR BROWN REGULAR 2 for 47¢ F COOKED MEATS MEADOWGOLD CREAM Limit ef 8 te @ customer. STRAWBERRY JAM BLEACH MARGARINE MAC'S MILK LTD. vor. 49° LB. 79° uo 179 Ape BRICK | 9° 24-02. 43° 39° 49° REGULAR 53¢ 160-0Z, (ONE GALLON) 2 LBS. FOR 21 Wilson Rd. S. 292 Annapolis St. 651 Ritson Rd. South 18 McLoughlin Blvd. 1200 Wecker St, sos JO An estin Canadians - poll recen not intere: a trip to sons in Os they were. « had to say David § | Sa 3 moon if t * beer to sel And I woul in seeing » really like. ' fatal accid nedy haven | But we'll 5 : my life tin Gary Nic Brvrrnsrnenneemnrtten Ta; Ovi TORONTO Robarts sai federal gove payer in a when it su; inces meet sponsibilities taxes. Mr. Robar' gested at a | that federal- bilities be sh that each 1 tirely within sponsible for "In other ° to be the tay vincial requil "We submi gerous to thi ing with it 1 trolled burde uneven tax | country." Mr. Robart the legislatur debate that t ment's attitu its purpose '" of maintainir Sugg Confe TORONTO Robarts said first suggeste vened confere tion last Sep eral-provincial since then has large a good Mr. Robart: ure the confe the throne sj current sessic to the public | limiting free eral-provincial The premier ment by Libe: Nixon that ini conference st Ottawa. "Indeed, it the provinces Confederation, The premier ples are invol "The first i should decide wish to achie jectives or g¢ strive for... "The second it is vitally in ery Canadian actly what is why." 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