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lie RBARS aRePead s ties '@ JOHNSON _dERRY ©: An estimated 84 per cent of > Canadians said in a Gallup poll recently that they were not interested in even taking a trip to the moon. Six per- sons in Oshawa were asked if they were. This is what they « had to say. David Stewart, 56 Darcy. St.: "I'd like to go to the moon if there was lots of * beer to sell to moon maidens. And I would also be interested in seeing what the moon is » really like. I'm surprised that ' fatal accidents at Cape Ken- nedy haven't happened sooner. | But we'll get to the moon in ' my life time." Gary Nickerson, 579 Devon « course, 5 pronase SBORNE PERCY ALLMAN St.: "I'd go. I'm curious to see what's up there. I wouldn't pay for it myself but if I was offered a free trip, I'd go. I don't expect to see any life there but if others started to settle, I gues I would too. No one should miss the trips after all the work the astro- nauts go through to bring it about." Ron Hughes, 64 Orchard Blvd.: "Yes, I'd go to the moon to learn all about it. Those who don't want to go don't want to learn all about it. It's crazy to be scared because you can get killed just crossing the street. Of I'd like a nice in- DAVID STEWART surance policy to help my father out if I was killed. But I'm one of those guys that would. try anything." Jerry Osborne, 632 Devon St.: "I wouldn't go because I'm plain scared. It's some- thing I and most people don't know enough about and I like to know where I'm going. I've always felt this way about it even before the mishaps at Cape Kennedy. In other words, I'm chicken. What if you're between earth and moon and -- bang! It's the uncertainty of such a trip that would make me hesitate." "Bob" Johnson, 177 Bald- win Street: "No, I wouldn't naan ANE Taxpayer In Poor Position Over Financial Obligations TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts said Wednesday the federal government put the tax- payer in a dangerous position when it suggested that prov- inces meet their financial re- sponsibilities by increasing taxes. Mr. Robarts said Ottawa sug- gested at a conference last fall that federal-provincial responsi- bilities be sharply defined "and that each would operate en- tirely within its own realm, re- sponsible for his own taxes." "In other words, they refuse to be the tax collector for pro- vincial requirements. "We submit that this ts dan- gerous to the taxpayer, carry- ing with it the risk of uncon- trolled burden of taxes and an uneven tax system across the country." Mr. Robarts also suggested in the legislature's throne speech debate that the federal govern- ment's attitude is contrary to its purpose "which we support'"' of maintaining "fiscal control and fiscal capacity" ever Can- ada's economy. He said the provinces need a new... form -of tax-sharing ar- rangements to "carry out their responsibilities without excess- ive burdens of taxation or . . jital markets." NEEDS NOT RECOGNIZED These needs were not recog- nized at the federal-provincial conference, he said. The provinces had asked for a larger slice of federal reven- ues. Meanwhile, the premier said, Ontario faces 'creasing de- In reply to a question from. Mr. Nixon, he said the McLeod gold mine in Geraldton has run out of ore and Consolidated Mosher mine now is seeking federal assistance to continue - operations. |without excessive resort to cap-| Mr. Nixon said about 350 men would lose their jobs if the 3,500. reporter, is to be called before the legislature's select commit- obtained material for a story ostensibly giving details of a mands for an of serv- ices such as education, health, welfare, highways, economic development, regional develop- ment and transportation. Earlier, Donald MacDonald, leader of the New Democratic Party, criticized the Progress- ve Conservative government for failing in the throne speech "to state a firm commitment to make ine equality of oppor- Suggested Conference TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts said Wednesday he first suggested an Ontario-con- vened conference on Confedera- tion last September at a fed- eral-provincial conference and since then has received "'by and large a good reaction." Mr. Robarts told the legislat- ure the conference proposed in the throne speech opening the current session would be open to the public and freed of rules limiting free discussion at fed- eral-provincial conferences. The premier rejected an argu- ment by Liberal Leader Robert Nixon that initiative for such a conference should come from Ottawa. "Indeed, it was a meeting of the provinces in 1864 that led to Confederation," he said. The premier said two princi- ples are involved. "The first is that Canadians should decide what' ends they wish to achieve and what ob- jectives or goals they wish to} strive for... . "The second is the belief that it is vitally important that ev- ery Canadian citizen know ex- actly what is happening, and why." Speaking in the throne speech debate, Mr. Robarts said the de- cision to call the conference grew out of closer relationships being built with Quebec. He said Ontario is trying to act as a link between Quebec and the rest of Canada, some- times acting as "an interpreter of English Canada to Quebec and vice versa." The premier said Ontario and Quebec share a common bound- ary and Ontario has the largest number of French-speaking Ca- nadians outside Quebec. Under present circumstances, he felt initiatives in discussions about Confederation would have a better reaction in Quebec if tunity a reality." He said the government has not developed an effective hous- ing program, implemented a comprehensive program of re- gional economic development, taken measures to ensure that the province's economy is de- veloped or replaced welfare programs. with a guaranteed annual income. REJECTS CRITICISM Premier Robarts also turned back opposition criticism that initiative for his proposed con- ference on Confederation should have come from Ottawa, citing the 1864 provincial talks that led to Confederation as his ex- ample. He said he first suggested an Ontario-convened conference on confederation during last Sep- tember's federal provincial talks. Since then he has re- ceived "by and large a good reaction," he said. The conference, proposed in the throne speech opening the current session, involved two principles, Mr. Robarts said. "The first is that Canadians should decide what ends they wish to achieve and what ob- jectives or goals they wish to strive for. . . . The second is the belief that it is vitally im- portant that every Canadian cit- izen know exactly what is hap- pening and why." Decision to call the confer- ence grew out of closer rela- tionships being built with Que- bec, he said. 'When Liberal Leader Robert Nixon suggested initiative should have come from the fed- eral government, the premier said he didn't agree. REFERS TO 1864 "Indeed, it was a meeting of the provinces in 1864 that led to Confederation." He added that he felt initia- tives in discussing Confedera- tion would have a better reac- tion in Quebec if they came from a province rather than from Ottawa. In other business, the premier said a survey is being made to see if new mines can be opened in the Geraldton area of Nor- they came from a_ province rather than from Ottawa. thern Ontario. month. of Christian end Missi THE SALVATION 133 Simcoe Stree 12:00 noon Speaker -- REV. R. J. BAKER LOCATION A DAY OF PRAYER AND FASTING FOR REVIVAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd Because of the critical times in which we live, and the great need for a spiritual awakening we are inviting oll true followers of Jesus Christ to this day of prayer for revival. Meeti 1 one hour duration et the following times; the first Friday of every s will be held for 5:00 p.m. jonery Allience Church ARMY CITADEL t South, Oshawa ha in the house. Committee chairman Alex Carruthers (PC--Durham) said Mr. Dafoe's story was "an af- front to the privileges of this house." Opposition Leader Nixon said there appeared to be a serious leakage but it also apparently was a matter of a reporter's en- terprise. NDP Leader Donald MacDonald suggested the ac- cusing finger should point to- wards the person who gave the reporter his information. RON HUGHES mines close and 1,000 Persons| Legitimate institutions doing depend on the mines for their|research with LSD, the short livelihood in the community of/form of lysergic acid diethyla- John Dafoe, a Globe and Mail| tee on aging to explain how he/experts consider to be danger- committee report not yet tabled|individuals. GARY NICKERSON go. It doesn't fascinate me. Barren land doesn't offer me anything and it's dangerous too. I'm satisfied with the world I'm living in. I'd en- courage my children to be in- terested in space events but the decision of going would be all there own. Children will be going to the moon in about 15 or 20 years but I wouldn't go even if they gave me a free. trip. Percy Allman, 23 Harmony Rd. S.: "Not on your life. I'm not interested in what's up above me. There's enough to do down here without going to the moon. I follow space activity but people my age are just not interested." LSD 'Trips' To Be Curbed | OTTAWA (CP)--LSD "'trips" to the shimmery world of mind expansion are going to be curbed. Reliable sources said Wed- jnesday the federal government jis planning amendments to the |Food and Drug Act to curb il- licit trafficking and illegal pos- |session of the drug. mide, still will be able to ob- tain the drug for investigation and treatment. | The aim is to halt what drug ous and growing trafficking and experimentation with LSD by The amendments are expected to be placed be- fore Parliament this year. At present, only sale of LSD is banned. LSD produces heightened per- ception and sometimes frighten- ing hallucinations. Exponents of its use, such as Timothy Leary in the United States, have raised use of the drug almost to the status of a religious cult. In Canada, LSD takers seem to be centred in Toronto, Montreal and Van- couver. viet slogans and sang the Com-| CCF party leader Woodrow IT COULD BE IRRITATED BLADDER munist Internationale as they Lloyd predicted before tne marched 15 abreast around the/opening of the Saskatchewan FEEL FIT AGAIN! jembassy compound. They legislature today that his MANY HAV ELPED BY In Most Municipalities By THE CANADIAN PRESS |perts. The bill is expected Wed-;ment legislation emerging from The housing crisis, considered /nesday. the spring session. a major problem in most metro-| Legislatures were also in ses- oc . politan Canadian centres, wasjsion in Newfoundland, Ontario SPEECH COMES TODAY discussed Wednesday in theland Manitoba. The Alberta Jeg-. Premier Ross Thatcher's Lib- British Columbia and Quebec jislature opens today with the/@'al government offered few legislatures speech from the throne. clues in advance of the speech The British Columbia Social. The Quebec legislature had from the throne, due to be de- Credit government and the Lib-|its fifth day of emergency de- livered by Lt.-Gov, R. L, Han- erals turned back a New Demo- bate aimed at solving the wide- bidge shortly after the opening cratic Party bid to establish aispread teachers' strikes at 3 p.m. CST. B.C. housing authority by a| Labor Minister Maurice Belle-- Premier Joseph Smallwood of vote of 38 to 15. It was the third/mare said the Quebec govern-|Newfoundland announced in the non-confidence motion in eight|ment is studying possible modi-|legislature that author Farley days. fications in the Labor Code/Mowat has been appointed In. Quebec, Premier Daniel/aimed at stopping the strikes. |keeper of Moby Joe, an 89-ton Johnson said he is unable to Premier John Robarts said in| Whale that has become trapped present a promised bill to con-|the Ontario legislature that the iM 8 300-vard-long pond half a trol housing rentals in the Mont-|federal government put the tax-/Mis from the fishing village of real area during 1967 because it payer in a dangerous position Burgeo, The government has is still in the hands of legal ex-!when it suggested that the prov- adopted the whale, which ft ? fa |inces meet their financial hoped can be freed when tides lresponsibilities by increasing 'crease in March. 20 tu ents taxes. In the Manitoba legislature, | Health Minister C. H. Witney eae \ + He said taxpayers could not aid -the province's answer to Demonstrate afford the increase and it would federal stipulations for its med: mean an uneven tax system) ica care insurance plan wili be MOSCOW (AP) -- About 200/a¢ross the country, Mr. Robarts | revealed in legislation expected Chinese students put on an anti-/also said that a proposal that! })j. month. Soviet demonstration today at/a Confederation Conference of BACKACHE? their embassy in Moscow. Tomorrow be held in Ontario The students chanted anti-So-|has received a good reaction. Militad KIDNEY BLADDER waved red booklets of Mao Tse-|party's policies will be the basis! tung quotations. lfor at least some of the govern-) DEWITES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, February 2, 1967 3 COME IN TODAY How to ee 'v ---- |S Weg prep of every tox return, If | INCOME There's olwoys sunshine for hay moking on income) tax feterms et your searby COMPLETE BLOCK office. 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