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=o seme eens sh te ee Five - year - old Maureen Kenmuir imitates the pose for ew Re © ee "THAT'S NOT HARD embodied in this work by the late French sculptor Antoine Bourdelle. His work e ° cd | During discussion of the pro- ture." nil 1ca 10n ad a & |vincial auditor's report, Liberal} |Leader Robert Nixon charged| Welch OTTAWA (CP)--The_ unifica- tion debate, originally biiled as a marathon, came to a sudden halt in the Commons Thursday night as MPs approved in prin- ciple the controversial plan for a one-uniform military force. ~ An opposition assault on the measure folded abruptly after a Conservative motion to send the bill to committee without sec- ond reading was defeated, 88 to 75. A Commons legal authority said passage of the motion would have killed the legislation and brought down the minority Liberal government, probably forcing an election. The motion was backed by 64 Conservatives and 11 members of the New Democratic Party. 'Comes To Sudden Halt They were outnumbered by 78 Liberals, six Creditistes, three Social Credit members and the independent member for Sher- brooke, Maurice Allard. After Acting Commons Clerk Alistair. Fraser announced re- jection of the Conservative mo- tion, a vote was called on De- fence Minister Hellyer's motion for second reading - approval in principle. There was a brief pause to see whether any MP wanted to carry on the debate and delay the vote. No one rose. TORIES STAND ALONE -- This time the formal count was 98 to 62, the Conservatives standing alone against 78 Lib- erals, 10 NDP members, six Bank Owners Convinced Can't Beat Government OTTAWA (CP) -- Finance Minister Sharp says the Amer- ican bankers in control of the Mercantile Bank of Canada are finally convinced they cannot win their battle against the fed- eral government. He said Thursday that if the reported change of attitude means the First National City Bank of New York is willing to sell 75 per cent of its interest in Mercantile, he will try to make the task easier. Without spelling out his course, he hinted in carefully- chosen words before the Com- mons finance committee that two possible solutions may, be offered to Citibank. Mercantile, a wholly - owned subsidiary of Citibank, must contract its operations under re- visions currently proposed for the Bank Act unless Citibank reduces its holdings to 25 per cent. But Citibank executives say the $7,500,000 in share capital involved will not be an attrac- tive buy for residents of Can- ada unless further expansion of Mercantile is guaranteed. TWO COURSES OPEN Mr. Sharp said the ceiling threatened on Mercantile assets) could be lifted in two ways: --By amending the act to de- lay the application of the new rule limiting the assets to a level 20 times the authorized capital. --By cabinet approval of an increase in the capital. -- Hither one, or a combination of both, would assure Mercan- tile freedom to compete and ex- pand under Citibank's direction. Mr. Sharp said he under- stands by an "indirect commu- nication" received since Wed- nesday that Citibank has changed its opposition to sale of its shares. No public state- ment has been made by offi- cials of either the parent or sub- sidiary. During the day, Mr. Sharp also revealed two other amend- ments and elaborated on gov- ernment policy in regulation of financial institutions. WILL EASE LIMITS He said Ottawa will ease a proposed restriction against ma- |jor bank holdings in Canadian corporations to allow four banks to continue operating three thriving young offspring 10w active in long-term lending. The changes spare RoyNat Lid., Kinross Ltd., and Unas Invest- ments Ltd., set up since the late 1950s mainly to keep the banks active in the mortgage lending field. As he had promised earlier, Mr. Sharp announced an {amendment requiring banks to |disclose the true cost of their consumer and mortgage loans, Service charges levied in re- cent years have allowed the banks to increase the nominal six-per-cent interest ceiling on their loans to rates as high as 11 per cent. The finance minister reiter- ated his argument that it would be risky to bring trust and loan companies under federal regu- lation through the Bank Act be- cause the courts might declare that the provinces have juris- diction, over these institutions. CITES DANGER He. said this would place the entire act in jeopardy, although Marcel Lambert (PC--Edmon- ton West) and other Conserva- tives disputed this c tion 1967 LICENSE PLATES at DONALD TRAVEL 102 Broce " Renna | sat. 9 to 12 PM. TORONTO (CP) -- Premier John Robarts said Thursday the government will conduct a "total" survey of Ontario's transportation problems to com-, way. In addition, he told the leg- islature, the "program of pro- ly incial development" an- jnounced in the throne speech will complement the "design) for development" started last year, The "total" transportation survey would be in addition to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Transportation Study 'Full Transportation Survey Conducted, Says Robarts | launched in 1963 and the throne} The government hopes to speech promise to provide! open the line which runs along) northern airstrips. ithe shore of Lake Ontario in The department of economics! May. and development has already, Mr. Robarts said studies con- duct the new study, the premier| development' program have said. demonstrated '"'the importance! "The economists there will of establishing over-all guide-. work with the technical xperts/lines of regional growth." in the departments of highways) This need will be met by the and transport, as well as the'much broader program of pro- group from MTARTS. vinecial development" an- He said the MTARTS recom- nounced in the throne: speech. mendation for a full-scale com-| «We are undertaking a re- muter railway service resulted view of all existing programs in in a 60-mile government of On-'sich areas as the availability tario transit line. of labor, industrial develop- TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts told the legislature Thursday that studies under the province's "design for develop- ment" program, which was * started last year, have demon- strated the importance of estab-} lishing '"'over-all guidelines" of regional growth. He said this need will be met | |by the "much broader program 4 jof provincial development" an- jnounced in the recent throne |speech. | | "We are undertaking |view of all existing programs in) lsuch areas as the availability | jof labor, industrial develop- | ment, natural resources, trans-| portation, energy, conservation | and water." | | The premier added that 10 re-| jgional development councils) have been formed to study de- velopment on a regional leve a re- the Van- couver Art Gallery. (CP Wirephoto) is on display at Design For Development Guidelines, Says Robarts |be kept for all government ve- |WANT SSTUDY ~~ |ment, natural resources, trans- |portation, energy, conservation and water." To study development on a re- gional level, Mr. Robarts said, \10 regional' development coun- jcils have been formed. They represent the "citizen and mu- \nicipal components" of the pro- government vehicles and there hi at d . d | appeared to be inconsistency in|,.° TPOSals| and recommen ag : tions from the councils wiil be aa poses gel ccd directed from the regional de-| payment and others do not." velopment branch of the depart: | Mr. Paterson said he agreed| Ment of economics and deveicp-| with the auditor's recommenda-| ™ent to the advisory committce tion that a standard log book| 9" regional development--which includes senior officers of a hicles and the system of charg- number of provincial depart- ing for personal use should be|™ents--and ultimately to the reviewed to establish uniform-|C@binet committee composed of ity |five cabinet ministers with Mr. we |Robarts as chairman, PARLIAMENT AT -A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Albert Walker (PC--Oshawa) called for a study of the effects} on the province's economy of the Canada-United States auto- motive trade agreement. Mr.. Walker said export fig-| ures seem to show the agree-| ment is working well but they) aren't substantiated by events in Oshawa and elsewhere THURSDAY, Feb. 2, 1967 Finance Minister Sharp told | OTTAWA (CP)--The race for the Progressive Conservative leadership is taking on the ap- plement area studies now under' hired the necessary staff to con-|ducted under the "design for pearance of a mob scene amid growing indications that John Diefenbaker will step. down soon. Dr. Hugh Horner, MP for Jasper - Edson and one of Mr. Diefenbaker's most loyal Prairie followers, took political observers by surprise Thursday when he threw his 10-gallon hat into the ring. "My own opinion ts that Mr. Diefenbaker won't be a candi- date," he told a press confer- ence, adding: "I don't know anything at all for certain." Many other pro-Diefenbaker | Conservatives predict privately that the 71-year-old Opposition leader will announce his retire- ment shortly. Alvin Hamilton, another loyal Diefenbaker supporter and for- mer Conservative cabinet min- ister, said at a press confer- ence in Hamilton he will con- sider running if and when his leader resigns. "There are enough people, it is evident, who would like to see me run." BACKS DIEF NOW Saying he is still solidly be- hind Mr. Diefenbaker, the Sas- katcheaan MP said: 'All I know is, that I would support anyone for the leadership providing they looked to all the things that I have fought for." Asked whether he would sup- port Dalton Camp, national president, for the leadership, Mr. Hamilton said he doesn't know what Mr. Camp stands for like to see a more active Cana- in the party. Mr. Diefenbaker is expected a committee he understands |to return here from a 10-day Mob Scene Appearance In Tory Leadership Race THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 3, 1967 cousin, Albert Horner, holds the Saskatchewan seat of The Bat- tlefords. Dr. Horner's own riding will disappear in the redistribution of seats that becomes effective in the next election. He said he will have to de- The other declared candidates cide whether to run in the new are former justice minister|Tiding of Pembina, which takes Davie Fulton, Paul Trepanier,|in his home town, or in Moun- Granby mayor and president of|tain riding, which will include' the Quebec Conservative Asso-|most of his present constitue ciation, and John MacLean, a/ency. car dealer in Brockville. : Former trade minister| George Hees is considered an almost-certain candidate. Dr. Horner, who turned 42 Wednesday, said western Con- servatives don't want the party to fall under big business con- trol. This would push voters into the arms of the New Demo-| cratic Party. | He said Mr. Camp, who led \last year's bitter campaign for a leadership convention, "has a great deal of big-money sup- port." |ACCUSES PRESS | He accused members of the |Parliamentary Press Gallery of jhaving "'crucified" Mr. Diefen- |baker, whom he hailed as the greatest politician in Canadian history, "You all work for publshers who have great monetary power. All you people are left- wing inclined--you believe the | OSHAWA'S FINEST APARTMENTS jgovernment should do every-| 5 live in the \thing for everybody." | best . . . see for Dr. Horner, who practises | yourself , , , these medicine at Barrhead, Ailta.,| outstanding -- lux- and admits his House attend.| ury suites... built for gracious living. ance record is not among the A limited number best, said he has no committed | support for the leadership and| of suites will be does not know how much he can| ovoilable. ns pe , | Contact e described himself as a Mr. N small-c conservative who would t rie hingad at é dian role in the Commonwealth or 728-2911 and who favors the control of : for an appointment foreign investment to protect |L \"where it is apparent the pact ACKED PLANNING lis hurting our employment pic- Provincial Secretary Robert First National Gity Bank of |Florida vacation this weekend New York is shedding its re- jand his next public appearance luctance to sell in Canada |is stirring considerable interest shares of its subsidiary, Mer- d_speculation on Parliament Canadian sovereignty. Dr. Horner is a member of a! Prominent western _political| G@ORGIGAN mansions the government with a lack of | planning. Questioned by Donald Pater- json (L--Essex South), Premier Robarts said he foots the bill, | paying an hourly rate, when he Creditistes, three Social Credit\uses government aircraft on| MPs and Mr. Allard. |personal business. | Differences in the two votes) Mr. Paterson said the audit- cantile Bank. | told the legislature he | Mr. Sharp also said the gov- has received no_ information Hill. The former prime minister clan. His father, the late Ralph| Horner, sat in the Senate. A| brother, Jack, is Conservative PARK ROAD NORTH arose from pairing arrange-\or's report showed proper rec- ments. | Standings in the 265 - seat House are Liberals 130, Conser- vatives 96, NDP 21, Creditistes 8, Social Credit 5, independent 3 and two vacancies, both in for- mer Liberal seats. The bill now goes to the Com- mons defence committee, which will hear views from an assort- ment of witnesses, including serving military personnel. Windup of the main debate came on its fifth day. It began briefly Dec, 7, resumed last Monday and continued daily un- til Thursday night's surprise ending. | STUDY DEPOSIT BILL | Today, the 200th sitting day of the held-over 1966 parlia- mentary session, the House moves to second reading of a} bill to set up the Canada De-| posit Insurance Corp., which will guarantee the safety of in- dividual deposits up to $20,000) in bank and trust company ac- | counts. i The unification bill, designed | to merge the separate identities | of the navy, army and air force| into a single force, is not com- pletely out of the woods. After hearings before the de- fence committee it must come back to the Commons for a sep- arate debate and a vote on each of its 61 clauses. When that is cleared away it needs the for- mality of third reading before | about widespread smuggling of liquor from Ontario into neigh- boring American states. He was replying to a question by Mr. Patterson who said Ohio's assistant liquor director estimates the value of liquor smuggled into the state from Canada at more than $86,000,000 ords were not being kept in all last year. Lack Of Planning, Says Nixon Revealed In Auditor's Report TORONTO (CP) -- Liberal Leader Robert Nixon said Thursday the provincial audit- or's report reveals a lack of planning on the part of Ontar- io's government, Mr, Nixon noted in a state- ment that in the fiscal year end- ing March 31, 1966, the cabinet and treasury board authorized the spending of $74,000,000 through special orders and war- rants. "These expenditures are not approved or formally reviewed by the legislature," he said. "They are supposed to be for emergency use." "Obviously this government is getting caught in a situation it has not planned for." Mr. Nixon said special war- rants provided $80,000 for rain- making in Northern Ontario, $36,000 to study the future of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, $31,000 for an advisory committee on Confederation "which has yet to issue a public report,'"' and $15,000 for enter- taining the Shahanshah of Iran. He also said the government incurred by R. P. Milligan,} chairman of the Ontario Police Commission, who lives in Corn- |}wall but works in Toronto. The report said Mr. Mili-| Progressive Conservative) gan's living expenses in Toronto| and travelling expenses to and from work totalled $5,330. Uses. Planes 'Foots The Bill TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts said Thursday he foots ernment plans to extend fed- jwill speak in Ajax, Ont., Tues-1MP for Acadia in Alberta and a eral banking supervision to |4ay at a testimonial dinner for "near-banks," but will depend Conservative House Leader Mi- on the courts to decide which |°hael Starr, to mark the 15th institutions are covered. anniversary of his first election ) ns. The Commons gave second one COmmt : There has been speculation | reading to the armed forces |among Conservatives that Mr. | unification bill after defeat of |nietenbaker may endorse Mr. a Conservative amendment to starr as his successor. The for-| refer it to committee before- | mer labor minister has said he ore Sete OCatunn jwill run for the leadership this | >--Jas * ly, i i | Edson) announced that he will Vee a re be a candidate for leadership |." - at this year's Conservative |MEET IN SEPTEMBER convention. | The leadership convention is The Canadian Labor Con- \not expected to be held until| gress in a committee brief | September or October, but Dr. | condemned the auto industry |Horner became the fourth de-| for a "poor performance" in \Clared. candidate. Two igerd the field of traffic safety. . |are expected to join the race Industry Minister Drury |Shortly and at least four other said the government will dis- |Prominent Conservatives are 133 Simcoe Street South -- Oshawa, Ontarie cuss with the provinces the being asked to run. | TICKETS $1.00 (Saturday Only) CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS SOc best way of imp g auto | Musical Moments -- Sunday, February Sth --. 3:00 p.m safety standards. | 2 A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OSHAWA CITADEL BAND "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" LT.-COL. OLOF LUNDGREN OF NEW YORK CITY GUEST SOLOIST AND CHAIRMAN LONDON CITADEL BAND UNDER THE DIRECTION OF BANDMASTER BRAMWELL GREGSON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th -- 8:00 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL The Commons meets at 11 a.m. to debate government legislation establishing the Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. The Senate meets at 3 p.m. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 nee the bill when he uses govern- ment planes on personal busi- ness. Mr. Robarts told the legislat- ure he has made personal use of lands and forests department planes 'perhaps three times" and paid an hourly rate worked out by a department employee. Replying to a question raised by Donald Paterson (L--Essex South), he said: "The procedure I have used is used in other governments. "Other members have used the planes." Mr. Robarts said it was not a ™ That great That's why Seagram's V.O. is the largest-selling Canadian Whisky | | in the world taste ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING Aluminum -- Al Combination Combination STORM-SCREEN Storm/Screen DOORS For Comfort and Beauty Windows-Doors Prime Windows €.M.H.C. Accepted Sliding Glass Patio Doors Shelters for going over to the Senate for ap-|"made a mistake' when it proval. agreed to pay certain expenses Even after the Senate vote| \ always "convenient" to hire a y, private craft. and royal assent the measure will not become effective until | an undetermined date to be set} by the cabinet. Thursday's debate on the bill was mainly a repeat of previous Conservative appeals for com- mittee hearings before a vote and Liberal insistence that it wasn't necessary. At one point, Alfred D. Hales (PC -- Wellington South) used the Battle of Waterloo to make a point. He said Napoleon had the most unified force but Wel- lington won. 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