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WIM > Gut of nd Nova n Island rrier for al. Rac- ipine in- counties and and in Cape nd else- ae ~ ts * tHe Oe rm oe Michael Vineberg, a 22- year-old McGill University law student, won-a second term in Ottawa Sunday as president of the Conserva- tive Student Federation. A supporter of party president Dalton Camp, Mr. Vineberg won by a wide margin over two opponents (CP Wirephoto) 'Meg- Tony' Rift Denied By Friends LONDON (AP) -- Friends of Princess Margaret and the Earl of Snowdon say their seven- year marriage has its ups and downs but deny London society gossip that it's on the rocks. Talk about royal marriages, a favorite subject in London's Mayfair, was spurred by the recent announcement of the divorce plans of Lord Hare- wood, cousin of the Queen, The rumors about Princess Marg- aret and her husband grew largely out of stories in foreign publications. The royal court correspondent of The People, a Sunday news- paper, says that friends of Prin- cess Margaret and Lord Snow- don "are convinced that the present rumors are totally un- founded, although they admit that there have been times when, like most young married couples, the princess and her husband have had their dif- ferences of opinion." "In fact, there appears to be absolutely no reason for sus- pecting that either Princess Margaret or her husband is con- templating separation in the foreseeable future." DECLINES COMMENT A Buckingham Palace spokes- man declined comment. Lord Snowdon has been in Japan for nearly a month on a photographic assignment for The Sunday Times. One rumor was that he left when the prin- cess entered hospital Feb. 1 without waiting to learn the nature of her illness. Actually, the Japanese trip had been planned for weeks and Lord Snowdon knew before he left that his wife was to undergo routine medical checks. Apparently to cool the London gossip, a royal spokesman has announced that Princess Marg- ret will go to The Bahamas for a vacation March 9 and her husband will join her. One rumor~said_ Margaret! went to hospital because she was pregnant again. But in- formed sources said she is not having a baby. The royal couple have two children. Money To Invest! | 6%% fon. five years by investing in Guaranteed Investment Certificates which are Guaranteed--os to Principal and Interest. Flexible--may be used as Col- lateral for loans, Redeemable--by. Executors in the event of death. Authorized--as Trustee Act In- vestments. *Government Insured up to '= $20,000 each CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUSI & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS | ALL EX - CABINET MINISTERS Four Now In Big Race For PC Leadership | | By RONALD LEBEL , OTTAWA (CP)--The race for jthe Conservative leader- |ship gathered speed during the weekend, with four former cab- inet ministers campaigning for support and making policy statements. ; Two declared candidates, George Hees and Davie Fulton, addressed the annual con- vention of the party's student federation here and spent much time glad-handing the 150 dele- gates. Former Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton addressed the _juniversity students twice, é Sounded very much like a can- { |didate but stopped just short of formally throwing his hat into the Ying. All three front - benchers got long standing ova- tions. In Oshawa, former labor min- lister Michael Starr said in an jinterview. Sunday he 1s defi- jnitely in the race and plans to campaign in all 10 provinces later this year. He said the _jother candidates are running jtoo hard teo soon. '| Meanwhile back on the \Prairies, Opposition Leader OTTAWA (CP)-- The Con- servative student federation has produced a document for its campus clubs on how to outwit Socialists and Liberals in university mock Parlia- ment election campaigns. Some of the more striking ideas: 1. Don't get ridiculous, but find new, controversy-gener- ating issues. One listed ex- ample was the question of removing limitations upon sexual activity between con- senting adults. There was no elaboration. 2. It is: inadvisable to run a big campaign. dance with free liquor because Liberals and. Socialists will come and "drink away your funds." 3. Make support - enlisting telephone calls to students one or two days before the election. "It is advisable for boys to call girls and vice- versa." 'PC Students Bare Plan To Humble The Opposition Diefenbaker enjoyed a two-day visit at the Prince Albert Winter Festival in his riding and can-) celled a dinner speech at the students' convention. DIEF IN NO HURRY He told reporters he is in no hurry to announce whether he will retire before the leadership) convention in Toronto. He said} there might be a general elec- tion before then. In Toronto, Convention Co- chairman Edwin A. Goodman said Saturday the convention dates of Sept. 7-9 will not be changed. Many Conservatives have complained that the dates will conflict with Prairie har- vesting and back - to - school arrangements. Mr, Goodman said alternative dates in August and November had even greater disadvantages, which he did not list. | Mr. Hees told the convention Sunday Canada cannot tolerate American attempts to control banks and to dictate investment policies to subsidiaries of US.| firms. } But there was no sense talk- ing about Canada taking over| foreign - owned enterprises or) 4. If you lack the facilities to call everybody, then con- discriminating against foreign investment, which would be needed for a long time, _ He also hit out at a recom- mendation by the Carter royal commission to tax capital gains by investors. This would dis- courage investment and be a serious mistake. BACKS GAINS TAX Mr. Diefenbaker said Satur- day the capital gains tax is "long overdue" and should be implemented at once. Mr. Hamilton, who filled in for Mr. Diefenbaker at: the stu- dent dinner Saturday, indicated he will officially join the lead- ership race only after his chief retires. But he said the party could unite 100 per cent and win the next election if it appealed to urban voters and retained far- mers and working people at- tracted by Mr. Diefenbaker. The Liberals had replaced the Conservatives as the party of big business and he liked it that way. was torn between two extremes in economic relations with the U.S. -- the 'sloppy continen- talism" of Trade Minister Win- ters and the "'isolationism" of Walter Gordon, minister with- ut portfolio. The students passed a strongly pro-American resolu- tion on the Vietnam war after a heated debate and re-elected Michael Vineberg of McGill Un-} iversity as president. centrate on freshmen partly because they would be flat- tered by a call from an upper- classman. 5. Campaign pamphlets might be left on desks in the library for students to pick up. "Most will read anything to delay opening their books." 6. Stunts can awaken in- terest and generate enthusi- asm, but a careful approach is needed because they can backfire. 7. Don't try to outpromise your opponents. 8. At university activity nights, "successful attrac- tions" to enlist student sup- port could include a booth staffed with pretty girls wear- ing identical costumes. The booklet was distributed at the federation's annual convention during the week- end. NEW DELHI (AP) -- Indira Gandhi's chances of retaining the helm of the Indian govern- ment improved today as her weakened but still ruling Con- gress party scheduled election of a new prime minister March 12. Congress members elected to Parliament in last week's na- tionwide balloting will meet in New Delhi to select their par- liamentary leader. President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan will ask their choice to form a new government. Political observers said the early party election favor Mrs. Gandhi's getting another term as prime minister. They said she also will benefit from party President Kumaraswami Kam- araj's call Sunday night for unanimity in choosing a new parliamentary chief. Other possible candidates for New Term Seen For Mrs. Gandhi No Change Due In PC's Meet TORONTO (CP) -- Dates of the national Progressive Con- servative party leadership con- vention, scheduled for Maple Leaf Gardens here Sept. 7-9, will not be changed, the con- vention co-chairman said today. Davie Fulton, member of Parliament for Kamloops and a declared candidate for the lead- ership, had urged earlier that the dates be changed because he said they conflict with the peak of the harvest in Western Canada. Edwin A. Goodman of Tor- onto, co-chairman of the con- vention, said in a statement to- day the convention committee had studied various proposals made to it, and had decided "it would be undesirable to change the date." the post include Home Minister Y. B, Chavan and rightist Mor- arji Desai. Though it still will be the largest party in the lower house of Parliament, the Congress will have to govern with a small majority instead of the overwhelming margin it has enjoyed in the previous 20 years od Indian independence. With 503 of the 520 elective races decided, Congress had 277 seats, Three seats were needed for a majority. In the last elec- tion five years ago the Congress won 361 of the 494 seats which Parliament had then. In addition to the big cut in the Congress majority, eight of Mrs. Gandhi's cabinet members were defeated for Parliament and the party failed to win a majority in eight of the 16 state legislatures. MORE SIGN ON The Canadian labor force has incredsed by 1,000,000 since 1961. City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3631 yn, the college graduate. The Bank of Nova Scotia Scotiabank Savings Certificates SS One of-Scotiabank's Seventy Services. é = Sheepskin Money. Scotiabank Savings Certificates: the educated way to send your children to college. pre-teen Six-year as much Scotiaba If your youngsters are at the age, now's the time to . Start planning for their higher education. With Scotiabank Scotiabank Savings Certificates put your money to work. They increase in value every'year for six years, and at the end of that time they're worth a full third more than you paid for them. That's $100 for every $75 you invest now--and you can buy So start investing regularly in | Certificates right now. Save for | tomorrow's university tuition today. The easy way. By degrees. Savings Certificates. or as little as you need. | nk Six-year Savings Mr. Fulton said the cabinet|Where porvision is not made for THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 27, 1967 3 NDP Chief Scores Report Fears Cut For Provinces ,; TORONTO. (CP) -- Donald| Mr. MacDonald, who said the|now. Our pressing needs leave MacDonald, leader of the On-;report generally was a vindica-|us with no alternative." tario New Democratic Party,|tion of NDP tax policy, warned) Mr. MacNaughton refrained Sunday criticized the report of|that the proposals, % adonted from committing himself on the the Carter royal commission on|/by the federal government,/re port recommendations be- taxation for failing to face up)would probably reduce the rev-|cause he said the report was to the problem of federal-pro-jenue of provincial govern-"'too complex." In a statement issued Sunday|yincial financial relations. , ;ments. REARS aN night, Mr. Barrington referred; Charles MacNaughton, treas-| "The 'Carter commission did EXPECTS SECOND REPORT particularly to the recommend-|urer of the Progressive Con-jnot face up to the question of He said full assessment of On-|succeeded in redis tributing jation that the three-year tax ex-|Servative provincial gover n-| who bears the onus of raising |'ario's attitude toward the re-|taxes in favor of those with low jemption for new mines be with-!ment, said Saturday the report/taxes when it is decided that|Port must await the report of a/incomes. idrawn. was one of the most important|ou® need for social capital re- similar provincial committee) Mr. Diefenbaker, visiting his | The proposal to end conces- public documents in years while|quires the allocation of a{ Whose report is expected this/home. constituency, said in an jsions to prospectors and grub-|Robert Nixon, Ontario Liberal/greater percentage of our na-/SPring. jintefview the ¢om mission's stakers could have disastrous|leader, said he agreed with|tional product to the public) Mr. Nixon said he agreed|recommendation of a_ capital effects on the growth of the in-/many recommendations of the|sector,"' Mr. MacDonald said, | With the report's stand that the/gain tax is~"long overdue." dustry, he said. report. "This is the problem we face|main levers of economic control|..He also applauded the idea of "In a frontier economy such - - -- -|should remain in the hands ofjelimination of' double taxation Curbs Seen | For Mining In Report TORONTO (CP)--J. D. Bar- rington, president of the Mining Association of Canada, says en- actment of Carter taxa- tion commission recommenda- tions on the mining industry would retard Canadian growth. Some Measures Gain Support 'Of Diefenbaker PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. \Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said Saturday some Measures advocated by the Carter royal commission on taxation should be implemenjed at once but that it will require intensive study to determine whether the commission has jas Canada is and will long re- jthe federal government, but he'through integration of income |main, to lump income and cap-| did not agree with the recom-{and corporation tax and elim- jital together for taxation purp-| O nson cores | should give up any large share'tax on building materials factors which have led to the of the income-tax field. | But Mr. Diefenbaker said re expansion of this country, not/ He said the report seemed tojplacement of investment incen: only in mining but in all basic} jrecommend that the provinces|tives with rapid - depreciation industries." federal t hand thack" to 'th i f i reeves ; : ederal governmen andouts/setback" to 'the expansion 0! depletion allowances Acne Palit yb bocca! c f = Sieg te rn Friday igo halt to for funds. Ismall_bysinesses. pP Canada will be the only country|..) | Dal dak AG alist +5 ' ihe s making of a ae Mr. Nixon said the report did} Mr. Diefenbaker deplored the lin: whieh "mining Is significant} ou a call forall Quebecers tojto the provinces on personal in-|no¢ deal with municipal taxa-|commission's proposal to tax mendation that the provinces|ination of the 12-per-cent sales oses displays an ignorance of "Centralization" en ra 1Za 10n jrely on the retail sales tax and|privileges would be "a serious Mr. Barrington said that help resist "the invading. wave}come tax tion, the area which most urg-|employees' fringe benefits, 4 of those who would want to cen-|. Mr. Johnson then issued his oy), e a f : inwane , |the fact that an ore body is a tralize everything on the level)call for a united stand by "all ently needs reform. He hoped|family allowances, unemploy- |wasting asset aeged Anni iy and by al'/the Ontario committee on taxa-|ment insurance and workmen's " \deerantape of a single government." Quebecers'- Liberals, all those ti vould have + o~/ compensation The depletion allowance is Mr. Jol ddressing|Who believe in Quebec's auton-! ton would have some major) compensé ae the established method of de-| Mr Johnson, addressing omy and self-determination all recommendations on municipal) ' Raat lines Jey Don't Neglect Slipping termining the true income of ajabout 5,000 supporters of his Un- taxation. | mine," he said. "Without a 4 jthose who want us to stay in| ou i ion Nationale party, departed) Canada." ci FALSE TEETH three-year tax exemption for from hi& prepared text to make) "In a few months we will| RACE ACROSS CHANNEL | new mines, many properties|the remark--taken by many ob-|have to go through some criti-/ NANAIMO, B.C. (CP)--Three| , Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble could not be brought into pro-|servers as a comment on the|cal times in this area . . . the|women have entered the Great, Pot be mnnoyed and embarrassed duction. |recommendations of the Carter|Union Nationale is standing at|Centennial Bathtub Race from| OF tach eee cece eraeeis A ' | Ka "ac 8 wed 5 royal commission. : the ready. Nanaimo to Vancouver. They | kle on your plates, keeps false teeth PRICE RISE IS SLOW Among other major changes; '"'We must forget partisan|will work in relays. to pilot} more firmly set Soran a Soa Prices in South Africa have jin federal-provincial tax rela-|struggles and support a govern-|their outboard - powered bath-| Negummy gooey. pasty taste or feels gone up only 20 per cent since |tions recommended by the barn Ps whose only slogan is,|tub 36 miles across the Strait] ing. 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LOGEXPO will make your reservations for you. 4 If you're not able to plan ahead, fook for the official Expo 67 information booths when you get to Montreal. You'll find them at transportation terminals, and on main highways YPE OF ACCOMMODATI DAILY RATE leading to the city. Hotel, Motel, Tourist Home '$12-$40, according to type of room, & service, etc, i Hotel, Motel STES#0. according tom Sons Either way, LOGEXPO guarantees you accommodations, at reasonable and fair rates. The Government of Québec has now introduced control of rates in all types of accommoda- tions. The authorized rate must be posted in every room, and it will be illegal to charge you more. ' Come to Expo 67 early, and enjoy Montreal's beautiful spring Children under 12, free $18-$25 for 2 persons plus $3 for each additional person Efficiency Apartment (including kitchen facilities and maid service) Private home $6-$10 single $8-$14 double $10-$183 persons $12-$224 $3-$5 (mostly dormitory type in schools, colleges, etc., for only) Institutional Accommodations Trailer site $3.50-$5.50 all with 3-way hook-up weather. You can be sure of a warm welcome, and fair Camp site $2,50-$3.50, _ treatment, : sss MAIL THIS COUPON NOW FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS «1-.-::s:sss0s::ssssssssessessso0n : To LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Montreal, P.Q. ; : Name aN i 4 ary 3 i Address Apt. ae : City. 2 Prov. we Attival date Denerture date Number ot nighte of children (under 12).___(12 to 21). 1: : Price range______to. Numt Means of transportation Type of accommodations required: (preference one, two or three) HOTEL MOTEL (conventional) [] MOTEL (Trailer type) [J PRIVATE HOME (J INSTITUTION [J CAMPING: TENT (] Remarks:_y of adults. Numb APARTMENT (efficiency) [] TRAILER SITE 1] Poretrirererreri Tit rreer it iret) : €XPO6 FUL "ae The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967-- Montreal, Canada APRIL 28--OCTOBER 27, 1967 W Leora 1 By Be Const Cen fr Be TH? Wed ten