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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Februery 16, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Former Welfare Minister Hon. Louis Cecile TORONTO (CP) -- Resigna- tion of former welfare minister Louis Cecile from the Ontario legislature was announced Wed- nesday by Speaker Donald Mor- row (PC--Ottawa West). No reason was given for the resignation but Mr. Cecile, Con- servative member for Prescott, has indicated privately he ex- pects an appointment to a mag- istracy. Mr. Cecile, 62, left the cabinet in a major shuffle last Novem- TORONTO (CP)--Frank Kaf- tel, an international stock pro- moter, received at least $670,000 and possibly $760,000 from the late C. Powell Morgan to push shares of two Canadi com- Resigns man said that Morgan, former president of Atlantic Accept- ance Corp., made the payments to Kaftel for his part in pro- moting shares of Commodore Busi Machines and Ana- Women Protest WASHINGTON (AP) -- Po- lice blocked a sometimes jeer-| panies in Europe, a royal com- mission hearing was told Wed- nesday. Accountant Bertrand W ol f- logue Controls Ltd. in 1964 and early 1965. | Mr. Wolfman told the commis- jsion investigating the collapse of Stock Promoter Received Cash To Push Canada Stock Atlantic in June, 1965, that he knew nothing of the eventual disposition of the money after it was paid to Kaftel. He said he assumed the pay- ments had been entirely for Kaftel's benefit. Both stocks had sensational runs on Canadian stock ex- changes about the time of Kaf- ing, shoving crowd of women pickets from entering the Pent- agon Wednesday in protest of U.S. involvement in the Viet- nam war. Police 'Inspector H. A. Babcock estimated the throng at nearly 2,500 and said because of the group's size all of the women could not enter the Pentagon, which houses the ber. He was succeeded as wel- fare minister by John Yaremko. Government Whip J. H. White (London South) declined com- ment on the resignation, an- nounced at the opening of Wed- nesday's legislature sitting. "Moratorium" TORONTO (CP) -- A New Democrat member of the On tario legislature Wednesday called for a "moratorium" on debate over the situation at Toronto's Warrendale centre for emotionally disturbed children. Stephen Lewis, member for Gcarborough West, made the suggestion after terming a gov- ernment member's earlier cri- ticism of the former staff at Warrendale an attack against the government Itself. George Peck (PC -- Scar- borough Centre) Monday criti- cized the conduct of John Brown, former director of War- rendale who was dismissed from the post last year. Mr. Brown now operates his own centre, Brown Camps Ltd., at Newmarket, Ont. Mr. Lewis said Brown Camps|§ has 132 children, of whom 100 are wards of the Children's Aid defence department. The dem- onstrators represented the| Women's Strike for Peace or-| ganization. Tonnage Decline TORONTO (CP) -- Cargo handled by the port of Toronto declined in 1966 to 5,701,202 tons LOUIS CECILE . . » Resigns | Hunt Observed OTTAWA (CP) -- Represent- atives of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals will be observers. at this year's seal hunt in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Fisheries Minis- ter Robichaud told the Com- mons Wednesday four SPCA of- ficials will be present but that supervision of sealing methods remain the job of his depart- ment, from 6,070,734 tons in 1965, F. B. |Griffith, general manager of the Toronto Harbor Commission said Wednesday. Mr. Griffith said heavy shipments in the jsecond half of the year almost} made up for a sharp drop in foreign tonnage caused by a seaman's strike in the United Kingdom. Dief Turns Back | OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Leader Diefenbaker, scheduled to address the students of Wat- erloo Lutheran University Wed- nesday night, returned to the capital without making his! speech. The four-passenger de- | partment of transport aircraft! which flew Mr. Diefenbaker, an | aide and Eric Winkler (PC --| Grey-Bruce) from Ottawa was forced back by bad weather. The pilot tried twice to bring TORONTO (CP)~--The North- western Ontario. Associated Chamber of Commerce today asked the provincial govern- ment to establish an economic development fund for that area financed from water resources rentals. The proposal, contained in a 33-resolution brief submitted to the cabinet by the chamber of commerce, says more than $1,- 000,000 is paid annually to the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission for water rentals. This money goes into the prov- ince's general revenue account. The brief suggests that this money should be paid into a de- velopment account, adminis- tered by a board of directors made up of businessmen from northwestern Ontario. Neil Edmonstone of Atikokan, president of the chamber and leader of the delegation, said cash incentives are essential in Establish Economic Fund C Of C Asks Government luring secondary industry to the area. He said northwestern On- tario is being left in the back- water of southern Ontario's eco- nomic development, and the government has done little to promote industrial growth there. "Secondary industry with a high employment quotient is the answer to our foremost need. To put it bluntly . . . we do not feel that enough is being done to provide it.' Mr. Edmonstone said he was aware of the Ontario Develop- ment Agency, but was con- vinced it "thas not the push re- quired to be of any great bene- nt' Other resolutions asked for better roads and highways in the area, better parks and rec- reation facilities, review of school grants systems and im- proved airstrips in Northwest- ern Ontario. Serpent River Indian Chief Says Protests Are Ignored CUTLER, Ont. (CP) -- Chief Society and thereby "children of the minister of welfare." By criticizing Mr. Brown and his methods Mr. Peck had in fact been attacking the gov- ernment for referring these children to Brown Camps, Mr. Lewis argued. Finance OTTAWA (CP) -- Finance Minister Sharp said Wednesday references to the federal policy in the new Ontario budget "were directed more at politi- cal developments than eco-|# nomic developments." He was replying in the Com- mons to George Hees (PC -- Northumberland) who asked what measures are planned to assist the province in light of the Ontario budget's request for expansionist fiscal and mone- tary policies in Ottawa. A provincial election is ex- pected in Ontario within a few months. Anti - Fluoridation KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--A re- count of Kingston's anti-fluori- dation plebiscite last Dec. 6 has JOHN YAREMKO + « » Changes Title Changes Title TORONTO (CP)--A bill intro- duced in the legislature Wed- nesday by Welfare Minister John Yaremko will have the ef- fect of changing his title. Passage of the proposed De- partment of pei a Services Act would result in Mr. ice ae sy aes Yaremko becoming the minis- The recount was completed|ter of social and family serv- ices. pte ora ~ tee The legislature also gave first The final figures were 8,612/reading to amendments to the against use of the chemical and|Income and Corporation Tax 8,434 for it, compared with acts introduced by Provincial 8,741 and 8,307, respectively im-| Treasurer Charles MacNaugh- mediately after the election. | ton. : Fluoridation was brought to} The changes in the provincial Kingston last March by a coun-|Income Tax Act permit the cil bylaw. The plegiscite fol-|province to collect the full tax lowed a petition requesting its|jabatement of 28 percentage removal signed by more than|points agreed to by the federal 10 per cent of Kingston's citi-) government for the 1967 taxa- zens. tion year. HERE and THERE WHITE BIBLES Those attending the Com- munity Program for Better Liv- ing at Kendalwood Seventh-day Adventist Church will receive white Bibles, providing they read 24 Bible reading guides. HOPES ENDED Bowmanville midgets have ended the hopes of the Lindsay Legion midgets of entering the Ontario Minor Hockey 'Associa- tion playdowns. Bowmanville won the two-game series 3 to 1 ganization has over 500 life insurance companies and has held 60 courses at its head- quarters in Hartford Connecti- cut. PLAN MEETING The Ontario South New Dem- ocratic party will hold a meet- ing Sunday, Feb. 26 to discuss possible future candidates for the riding of Ontario South. "With a possibility of a spring election facing the ridings in this area, nominating conven- and 4 to 2. LAND PLAN The Ontario government has given the Ontario Housing Cor- poration the go-ahead to enter into agreements to acquire 52 acres of land in Oshawa. NEW JP'S William C. Murkar, Picker- ing, and Archie Cecil Menzies, Port Perry, have been appoint- ed justices of the peace for On- tario County. tions are being held early," said Mrs. Joyce Read, publicity secretary. BRANCH OPENED Mayor Ernest Marks opened a branch office of the Ontario Motor League on King St. E. here Tuesday. Robert Burton, President of the Toronto club of the Motor League, and about 50 other guests attended a lun- cheon in the afternoon. The first mae at the e first meetin, the Trent __ BRIEF PLANNED | Valley Arms Collectors Associ- Disrepair of fences bordering | ation for 1967 will be held Sun- on railroad property within the/day, Feb. 19 at the Columbus city limits and high speed of/Hali, is4 Bond St. W. The meet- trains passing through the city ing is open to the public, It will prompted an animated discus- at 9 a.m. and continue sion at the Feb. 14 meeting of} most of the day. Anyone inter- the Oshawa Safety League. The/ested in antique or more mod- matter will be investigated and|ern type of arms is invited. 2 formal brief presented to city Ralph Mason, the president, council. can be contacted at 728-6318. COMPLETES COURSE Victor Burke, divisional mana-t ger in Oshawa of Confedration Life Association has completed HEAT WITH OIL a one-week course given by the DIXON'S Life Insurance Agency Manage- | ment Association. The interna-| tional co-operative research or-| OIL l 313 ALBERT ST. | einidhaninaniaa LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street We 725-0444 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS the plane in at Kitchener-Water- on a loo airport before deciding to|River Indian band says the fed- return. leral department of Indian af- < fairs has ignored protests and Refuse Residence is sti! moving the Indian status of children whose moth- BRIDGETOWN (Reuters) --jers have married non-Indians. R. J. Batchelor, Reuters chief Act gives a governor-in-council the power to enfranchise any child when his mother marries a non-Indian. In an interview in this com- munity 60 miles west of Sud- bury, Chief Meawasige said the department has ignored com- pletely the wishes of Indian leaders who have asked the en- The children have been en- correspondent in the Caribbean, | franchised, he said, despite pro- has been refused permission to|te sts and recommendations reside in Barbados and has left|from national and regional ad- the island. The home affairs|visory councils, band chiefs and ministry, which rejected Batch-|council heads. elor's application for a one-year| When Indians are enfran- residence permit, refused tojchised they no longer enjoy the give any explanation Wednes-|privileges or payments ac- franch it section of the act be amended. "These Indian children should not be deprived of their status," he said, "'nor should they be forced to relinquish it. When they reach the age of 21, they should be asked whether they wish to remain Indians--then day. In London, a spokesman|corded to Indians under treaties for Reuters said: 'Mr. Batche-|negotiated in 1850. The Indian the decision would be theirs." lor will establish himself else- where in the Caribbean." Call Up | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The| U.S. defence department will) draft, for active service, an es- timated 25,000 reservists who are "unable or unwilling" to|whelmingly male assembly of participate in reserve activities,|the Church of England decided Defence Secretary Robert Mc-| Wednesday it has no theological Namara announced Wednes-|Objections to women priests, day. McNamara said congres-|but it put off a decision on sional authority for the draft is|whether women should be al- contained in the 1967 Defence |lowed in the pulpit. Department Appropriation Act.| 'They are a cowardly lot," The defence chief said that only |Miss Valerie Pitt, 42, one of the reservists who have not served|church's leading women. intel- two years on active duty will be llectuals and mainspring behind called up. the move for women priests, said of the assembly. "I think if they can avoid it, they will never get to my mo- tion at all," she told reporters after the meeting. The 600-member church as- sembly, composed of priests, laymen and a small number of laywomen, decided to keep the question under study, at least until its next meeting in July. LONDON (AP) -- The over- NURSES TAKE STAND AUGUSTA, Me. (AP) -- The Maine state nurses' association has adopted a no-strike policy. Announcing this voluntary deci- sion, a spokesman said such action "imposes upon employ- ers of nurses in increased ob- ligation to recognize and deal justly with nurses through their authorized representatives in matters affecting employment conditions." QUEEN MOTHER + « « Limited Visit Visit Limited OTTAWA (CP) -- A com- plaint that a centennial visit to Canada by the Gueen Mother! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Atlantic provinces was regis- tered in the Commons Wednes- day by Social Credit Leader Thompson. He asked Prime Minister Pearson whether Queen Mother! Elizabeth would also come to CENTRE 1038 Simcoe St N. 728-7339 Ottawa and visit Expo 67 in Of ail Transmission Montreal. | 7 @/ Repairs Could've Been Mr. Pearson said the Queen| 10 = Avoided by Preven. tive Maintenence Mother would visit only the At-| itis region. The Queen and| Every 25,000 Miles. ince Philip were to come to| Ottawa and Montreal, and Prin-/ Reconditioned cess Alexandra, with her hus-| Transmissions band Angus Ogilvy, would tour) Western Canada. |] For Chev., Pontiacs (Cdn.) Exchange Thus all sections of the coun-| $125. Plus Installation end Fluid. try will be receiving royal visi-| tors this year, the prime minis-| All Work Guaranteed Anglican Church Decides No Objection To Lady Priest The assembly spent the after- noon debating a church report entitled Women and Holy Or- ders. The report took no stand but examined the question closely. It was commended in an assembly resolution, but the main barrier to women priests jappeared to be the move to- wards closer Anglican ties with the Methodists in England. The Methodist Church de- cided in principle at its confer- ence last July that women could be ordained. Rt. Rev. Gerald Ellison, Bishop of Chester, said that the Church of England could not take a decision without consult- ing Anglican churches over- seas. tel's pi tion efforts. Most of the payments to Kaftel came from Morgan's brokerage or bank accounts but at least one came from the funds of Daylite Grand Bahama Ltd., a com- pany financed by Atlantic. DOUBT ABOUT $58,000 Mr. Wolfman said there was some doubt that one cheque of $58,000 had been paid to Kaftel and he said it was possible that Julian Schoen, described as 'Kaftel's "courier" had received commissions of about $35,000 from Kaftel. Mr. Wolfman checked Mor- gan's personal finances for the commission. Alan Morton, commission ac- countant, said Atlantic was able to report inflated profits by fol- lowing "an extremely liberal" policy of yet-to-be earned inter- est as income. He said Atlantic Finance, the consumer and small loan branch of the company, fol- lowed the practice of taking 40 per cent of deferred interest on its accounts into its income-- twice as much as any other published rate by a finance company. The practice involved count- ing anticipated interest pay- ments as income. But when peo- ple paid off loans early, such income was deflated because interest payments were re- duced. WEATHER FORECAST BOOZING IN SCHOOL | NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) TORONTO -- Forecast issued 11:00 A.M. Gale force winds over Ontario will diminish considerably dur- ing the day. Clearing skies and cold temperatures will settle across all of Ontario tonight. Regional forecast, Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara, Lake Ont- ario; clear and cold tonight. Mainly sunny and continuing cold Friday. Winds becoming light tonight. Low tonight at Union Could Legally Strike HAMILTON (CP)--More than 200 members of Local 1, Inter- national Union of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers could le- gally strike Wednesday at five construction companies in Ham- ilton, Burlington and Toronto. But Alfred Davidson, the lo- cal's district representative, said the men will probably not leave their jobs until after March 1. The workers have already voted 81 per cent in favor of Strike action to back undis- closed demands for wages and better working conditions. Conciliation talks broke down two weeks ago after five meet- ings between the union and companies. A report has been issued by the Ontario depart- ment of labor. Companies affected are A. E. Anderson Ltd., Hamilton; A. P. Greene Firebrick, Canadian Refactories Construction, Fur- nace Construction, Burlington; and Plibriko, Toronto. Ervine A. Herrell Wer. Master EMERGENT MEETING TEMPLE LODGE 649 All members are requested to attend a Masonic service for our late Brother William Henry Barge Friday, February 17, at 7:30 P.M. Gerrow Funeral Home Masonic Clothing Owen A. Harrell Secretary Gale Winds Will Diminish Cold Weather, Clear Skies District Attorney Edmund Dinis says some high school pupils are injecting alcoholic drinks into oranges for their school lunches, Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corgoration RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN Saves Income Tox end provides Retirement Income Toronto -5 and 15, Trenton -10 and 15, Peterborough -15 and 10, Kingston -10 and 12. Summary for Friday: Mainly sunny; continuing cold. Students Ready To Build Arena KINGSTON (CP) -- Students | * Government Approved at Queen's University are pre-| 8 , pared to support a fee increase of up to $4 during the next 25 years to finance a new arena. Hamilton, St. Catharines | No loading fees or charges * Payments made before Feb- ruary 28, 1967 are deduct- ible for 1966 Income Tax In a campus plebiscite Tues- day, 1,003 students voted in fa- vor of the proposal while 373 opposed it. good names to rewamber If you have a Commercial Property To Sell or Lease REG AKER, pres. BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 | Over 33 years in Business purposes. %*& 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 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS end SATURDAYS TO THE > TOWNSHIP of WHITBY RESIDENTS The following Public Meetings Of Township Rate Payers have been arranged for the purpose of in- 8 forming the public on the various aspects of Amal- $ gomation: FRI., FEB. 17th, 1967 3 8:00 P.M. SAT., FEB. 18th, 1967 2:00 P.M. The above two meetings are the first in a series of Public Meetings which are to be held on the 2 Amalgamation of the Town and Township of Whitby; All Township residents are invited to attend. WM. H. WALLACE, AMCT > Township Clerk. ANNOUNCEMENT Kathryn Armstrong Guide Realty Limited are pleas- |] ed to announce the addition to i] their Sales Staff of Mrs. Kath- tyn Armstrong. Kathryn is well || known to her sotisfied customers 'l and will be pleased to serve | them from this office in the future. Give Kathryn a call at 723-5281, Guide Realty Ltd., | 16 Simcoe St. South, Oshowa. $10.00 FIN -largest realtors. Members of the Oshawa Estate Boards. 723-7463. to any Sales Representative of H. Keith Ltd. who nails a 'FOR SALE" sign directly on a house. Immediate suspension of any Sales Representative who does not advise a client to see his lawyer if he does not fully understand a written contract. We also will not insult your intelligence by offering cash for your home unless we do actually have such a buyer. If you wish to sell your home quickly and efficiently call H. Keith Ltd., one of Canada's and Toronto Real BOLOGNA ar A Division of the S. &. Kresge Company Limited POLISH COIL FISH and CHIPS Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter King Has: is greeted Kennedy Fifth Avs Hc Inv OTTAWA 3,000 firms, provincial still have d 40-hour week bor code Pa 1965, the Co Wednesday. Labor Min sponding to tabled a c progress mz ment in han for defermer ceived befor fect July 1, Under the automatic d labor der study of the handed dowr Only 28 ar jected, Anott deferment or of up to months. Mos ready expire have effect SEEK INQU Of the 3,05 awaiting ac trucking con holding out quiry into th ation, conter pulsory redu ABi 0 ¢. By GER OTTAWA ( version of O attention as committee be tional anthen MPs feel could solve | lems now p French and The task o mons commit organizationa day, will be t matter of O on it to Par Prime Min said he woul anthem quest 1, the 100th a federation. Lyrics ran; music hall to been submitt wake of wort tee would be A dark hor sion by Jo C€ housewife an from Sillery, Her version O Canada. pays, La Feuille from: sea to : Sol de libe Where freec Chantons to riche histoire Our home skies . . . O- Canada, Hold high ti land and sea, O Canada, pays. One appeal bilingual lyric around the p tion. The French Sir Adolphe are conside among some Canadians be and racial ov The English Robert Stanle chequer Cot Montreal, in phrase "we five times in