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A Montgomery man lies pinned between two of three cars involved in a collision OTTAWA (CP)--The minority = |Democratic opposition. jnance Minister Sharp's mini- {down the government. ference 'for the Liberals in the lthe other way, the government would have been defeated. members. clanged for more than an hour) iE LIVED, ANOTHER DIED of the cars Airman C. Allen RAR REFERENCES DeArmand of Gunter AFB here, was killed. here Thursday night. He was not seriously injured. But an occupant of another He : ; . . The point of the paradox is;ment and Parliament, the net|50 per cent on incomes of $100,- H d I that capital gains will simply be|capital gains will be taxed at 000 a year and more. ea nyuries regarded for tax purposes a:) an individual's or family's reg-| For shareholders under the, part of a comprehensive wages, gifts and inheritances,|the principle to all property |porate income to shareholders, and other kinds of income. gains, domestic and world-wide,|whether or not they pay cash} SIMCOE (CP)--Severe head|« And getting into the detail of/of all residents, both individual dividends. the Carter proposals, taxpayers|and corporate. will find that any money they/|ALLOWS EXCEPTIONS "make" on the stock market! will go through a lengthy and tangled tax accounting process which will have the effect of|$25,000 for an individual or fam-|then have retained earnings for|yealed Thursday night. lessening the tax impact. Capital gains taxes in other| | countries, notably the U.S., are'its fundamental proposals that} But it would allocate $250,000 | wrichael Cappe, 19, all of Sim- minutes. | | jtest wit jcommand,"' House of Commons and I pro- liamentary system would ' f : saa the ine P all, common |*countenance a delay of this ex-/)i1, based on specific rates imposed|the income of all corporations |tent, wasting the time of mem-| vir. Diefenbaker, Mr. Winkler clause study of the bill but ad- and their arguments that a flat in-|C¢eding with final reading. __|crease to $100 a month in the : |pension now paid at age 68 resolution for introduction of|the demand will not diminish be-|not to tell anyone about the in- implementing fiscal' cause of the increasing accident formation he had given them, i : saying that if they did he would SAVE biden ae ' that were discussed at a fed-| Dr. Levasseur, said major or-|end up in a "cement bathing ) eel inkler said it wouldjeral - provincial conference last;gans such as the heart, the/suit." tax|ular rate of taxation. : nba niet pea pgm would Cause Deaths |have saved another flood of fall. brain, and the kidneys could! Sicotte then shouted: 'You're and| And the commission applies |first allocate their after-tax cor-| paper work for a civil service; The bill would continue equal-|also be transplanted from|trying to frame me." that had already undergone a ization payments to the "have-|copses to the living. gg " : not'"' provinces for another five} The principles that are fol-|had told investigators was said at é a ah 5 r. Diefenbaker said pension-;years under a new formula, as|lowed in preserving blood could | "with a foot at my throat." A firm with net ihn bila death of four teen-age boys ers are being snowed under byjwell as provincial revenue sta-|also be employed for preserva- expenses of, say, $500,000 would whose frozen bodies were found)«an avalanche" of government bilization payments and succes-|tion of organs removed from offered to on the amount of net stock mar-|should be taxed at a flate rate|).¥< of Parliament for the ben- Here, if the Carter proposals|should be taxed at varying rates | -- are accepted by the govern-jon a sliding scale running up to) and internal: injuries caused the 'Minority Liberal Govt. Squeaks Legislation In '8.2... Winkler (PC -- Grey- Liberal government squeaked|Bruce) tried to introduce an jtax-boosting legislation through;amendment to send the _ bill jthe Commons by five votes}back to committee and add a 'The need for pensioners to, an independent member sup- Thursday night over deter- rider that money from the in-/ supply income information in| plied the margin of victory on |mined Conservative and New creased taxes would be ear-|cseeking the supplementary ben-| the 84-to-79 vote ,marked for the old age pension| efit was turning the country A student was arrested A loss on the bill, which|fund instead of the general re-|into "a snooper's paradise." implements tax increases an-|Venue find. It was ruled out of lnounced last December in Fi- order. Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win-| position to earmarking the new |budget, could have brought nipeg North Centre) came up daebleteee for the pennion fund | RCMP agent with one that was in order and wy. Sharp made only a brief} Prime Minister Pearson de- Two Social Credit MPs--H. A.|would similarly have sent the statement in the debate, He| Med reports of a cabinet rift Olson (Medicine Hat) and Bert|bill back to committee. That/read from his baby budget| Ver the Mercantile Bank is- |Leboe (Cariboo}-and Independ-|went down 92 to 81, gaining speech, stressing that he had| SU¢ and said the government ent J. A. Mongrain (Trois-Riv-/Only Conservative support. ieres) spelled the margin of ait') CLOSE TO LINE As But it was an indication how pe 84-to-79 count. Had they voted o14.. to the line the Liberals, (Cove? the pension increases. with 130 of the 265 Commons WENT TO PENSIONS seats, might come in the final) J. Waldo Monteith (pc 44, as commissioner of the There are 96 Conserva-|perth) said that didn't matter.| Northwest. Territories. tives, 21 New Democrats, eight/The clear impression had been| Chairman Grant Deachman Creditistes, five Social Credit ciyen out that the money from| touched off a dispute in the and three independents. the tax increases was going into) Commons defence committee Creditiste MPs voted with vote, the Conservatives and NDP tives. The vote came after division) MPs bells calling MPs to the House Two seats are vacant, pensions. Mr. Sharp said the new rev- passed. : } ould be needed to cover, This time it was for trying to, meets at 3 p.m. government's guaranteed| Make Canadians 'an open book (AP Wirephoto) |pjefenbaker said, complaining|minimum income plan for old to the bureaucrats," in the -- that the bells had rung for 67/age pensioners. words of Ray Ballard (PC-- Turn To Dead The pension legislation, add-| Calgary South). . sf is » today;ing another $30 to the $75-a-/ He was criticizing . a bill F Bl N d Proposes Tax Capital Gains. ..2% writ mnt ic nnonorpanmang nee 2% | For Blood Nee e * But No Capital Gains Tax OTTAWA (CP) -- While the Carter royal commission on tax- 1 ation proposes that the govern-|ket winnings, depending on the|of 50 per cent, and the incomes oFit of a government which was ment tax capital gains, it length of time stock is held. (of indivicuals and families |¢.jshtened." doesn't in fact' suggest a capi-| dale rae "We hear unctious references |enues w to a reform of Parliament," Mr. | the . passed earlier this session. h all the force at my Conservative and New one filing a tax form. Democratic MPs revived many would have been the best move. | /egislation proliferation of positions." PARLIAMENT AT - A - GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS survived a confidence vote by five votes on a tax-increase plaining the pension changes | measure implementing the and this was costing hundreds! supplementary budget. of thousands of dollars. Two Social Crediters and | | after he threw leaflets on the Commons floor supporting Calvin. Macdonald's claims for recognition as a former | The Conservative leader also questioned the government op- | will stand firm in its plan to force sale to Canadians of shares in the U.S.-owned bank. Northern Development Min- ister Laing announced ap- ; pointment of Stuart Hodgson, said then that the money from the increased sales tax would go into "general revenues" to help | when he announced that no The tax change bill provides' Mr. Knowles 'agreed. The; More witnesses will be heard As soon as the tally was COM-|an increase to 12 per cent from|"'general public's -understand-| on the forces unification bill, |pleted, Conservative Le ader|j1 in the federal sales tax and|ing" was that the money was |Diefenbaker blamed the delay|doubles to $240 the maximum for pensions. It should go into) FRIDAY, March 3 jon a "frightened" government amount payable in personal in- the pension fund. and said it constituted a gross come tax toward old age pen- Mr. Sharp came under the &.m. to debate a bill on fed- perversion" of members' rights. | sions, The Commons meets at 11 gun again after the tax bill was| eral assistance for adult- training schemes. The Senate jthe dead to satisfy the ceaseless It began consideration .of a/and in spite of medical progress agreements with the provinces| factor It would allow exceptions for|pay $250,000 in taxes and might early Thursday in car wreckage prochures and pamphlets ex-|sion duty payments. GOrDabE owner - occupied houses and|pay out only $100,000 dividends | strewn across a tobacco field,, -------- farms up to a lifetime total of|to its shareholders. It, would| post-mortem examinations re- lily unit. the company's use and expan-| xiJled were John Fennema The Carter plan is based on|sion amounting to $150,000. \Jr., 17, Brian' Allender, 15, and HL WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- No government has a right to in- terfere in union wage object- ives and collective bargaining, External Affairs Minister Mar- tin says in a telegram made public Thursday by George Burt, Canadian director of the United Auto Workers. was a reply to-his criticism of Industry Minister Drury who in a Montreal speech had attacked an aim of wage parity with the U.S, auto industry, this year's UAW negotiations. | "To the extent that the state- UL Martin's) opinion, I must unreservedly that I- am not in accord with what my colleague | | is reported to have said,' said | He said Prime Minister Pear-|cent of $50 is only $10, which| leased by Mr. Burt. speech Feb. 27 warned interna- ing their Canadian branches to problems--death on across the country Thursday. was family planning services should! started after organization is Ir-jbe available through private} ha « 'carried oul in each of the prov- drivers, not}physicians as a charge against) ] l e Higher ii: | cars, are the 'chief causes of!the Alberta medical plan. | traffic accidents. | told by Transport 129-page report that took two years to complete an , the eayecamment public funds to be used to sup- place more emphasis on fam- And in British Columbia, Pre- tepeall : ier W. A. C. Bennett said his|!"tegration, not segregation of and Hutzler of New York, said js |SChools. prepared to stand or fall on non - public support of private! Legislatures were also in ses- sion in Nova Scotia, Quebec and "The four main causes of ac-| 'were drivers who were inat- drivers who did not Jean - Jacques of Quebec dis-|rise, especially in the first half have the right of way, drivers/ hicles'and drivers who were go-| ing too fast for the road or tra NOTES DECREASE The number of persons killed 1966|sions by the Saskatchewan gov-| not cured." the/ernment with Ottawa to cstab- -------- log thirds of the accidents were in|by Opposition Leader Woodrow most of the|Lloyd in a resolution introduced drivers were in apparently nor-|in the legislature. Mr. Haskett said nearly two-|protest" consumers were sy How to relieve | mal condition; and most of the | : apparently|termine the extent to which} beckech Soon ' x |price increases are not justi-| che feel "better -- TOpreeen ren" Gs en Ontario- ser-|fied and "take steps to reduce| rest better. Des |! Wide Realtor'. yices report in Alberta recom-!such prices accordingly." | The preventive health jas after-tax corporate income | coe, and Phillip High, 17, of jamong its shareholders. | Dunnville. Coroner Dr. Keith MclIntosh| No Government Has Right zc: oy cranes Ps Meh Mattos shares, and an individual inves-|time the accident occurred, who tor owned 100 of them. He|was driving the car, where the c cae ner To Wage Tamper: Burt wuts: cout cr ilymtie nad pen, or where er jwould receive a note from the| The car ploughed into a snow- seek parity. He said parity company for tax purposes that/filled ditch, climbed a four-foot could be used as an effective|each share had an after-tax)embankment and crashed into a! tool by American unionists to|corporate income allocation of|large walnut tree. : raise Canadian prices and makej25 cents, or that his interest in| The wheels, chassis and right industry in this country non-|the company represented earn-|side of the body continued on} competitive, creating more jobs|ings of $25 after taxes. lfor 150 feet scattering the bod- for U.S. workers. For his tax purposes he would ies of.its passengers along the| He said success in such a|"gross up'--the term is the|way. The debris covered nearly| practice by international unions|commission's -- these earnings,an acre of the field. : | would have "important implica-|because they had already been| The Fennema boy is believed tions for public policy."? taxed at the corporation level to have been driving since the Mr. Burt said Feb, 28 the|at a rate of 50 per cent. His|car was owned by his father. Canadian government was in-|grossed-up earnings would be|Dr. Mcintosh said this opinion terfering with his union's col-|$50, and this is the amount he/is supported by the fact that the| lective bargaining negotiations. | would include with his other in-|youth was the most severely in-/| In a second message to Mr.|come in the comprehensive tax|jured of the four. Martin, who isa member of | base on which he pays family)". Parliament for Essex East, Mr irate income pga : . . Burt Thursday asked him| If his taxable income is $6,000 Pl F g whether he supports "the prime) to $8,000 a year, he pays $647 an Inancin minister's interference with ourjin taxes plus 20 per cent of the collective bargaining policy." |excess over $6,000. Twenty per National Team | son told the Commons Wednes-/under the Carter plan is all that) OTTAWA (CP) -- A group of| \day that "it is the government's|his interest in the company's prominent Canadians met here| feeling that it would be inad-learnings should have been Thursday to lay the foundation} visable to bring about wage|taxed. But his interest was|for financial support of hockey) parity with the U.S. at this|taxed $25 at the company rate/Players who decide to play for time:" of 50 per cent. So he would re-|Canada's national team. | ---- en eelve a tar credit of S15, John Wintermeyer, former) | Oversimplifying the Carter| Ontario Liberal leader, said the} Three Major Canada Problems 'ms ix tns'vay teaver out mecing of the, Canadian Given Legislature Attention By THE CANADIAN PRESS |mended that the cost of contra-| ent fis The scholarships will start in| Three controversial Canadian | ceptives for families should be pacrieg oad digees nsdn fall of this year, and can} the high-|borne by the government if|jay, \be applied to trade schools or and/there is any indication of finan- : e given! cial stress. many nuances the commission) . | proposed for treating inter-com-|Provide each year 100 scholar-| pany transfers and for guard- | Ships valued at $2,500 each to} ing against dividend stripping | Players recruited for the Ca-) |and other practices which have/nadian team. | lany other educational institu- ltion which would increase the The report also recommended B d Bo od earning power of the players. clinics for alcoholism, and said | on rrowing A drive for funds is to be | All Canadians will be haere 7 | TORONTO (CP)--Bond bor-|to contribute to the fun e- ae, eee ee iq towings by the United States|signed to attract players to ti fae a 'tea ria |Treasury and corporations prob-|/play for Canada's national team d the government would not allow) apy will be higher in 1967 than rather than enter a professional | j\last year, putting a squeeze onjhockey career. port private schools. Education th " . 7 Minister Leslie Peterson saidlin the US. Sidney Homers government policy is to promote| partner of Salomon Brothers! CAUTION ADVERTISED TUESDAY ! Th 'other lecisiat Thursday. aL OMIEE, Peis aut eas Mr. Homer told the Toronto Halifax -- Fisheries Minister. i i i i E. D. Haliburton of Nova Scot eeu tnd eagtiertgingd td said the federal government is|jowed precisely, the public bor-| 818 Byron St. N. Whitby | delaying subsidy payments for! rowing of the treasury and its the construction of fishing boats, jes: will double to. $8,00.- 951 Donevan Cres. by squibbling over specifica-|999.000. ico a cieliod ie isa Whitby |tions ts unl | | x ; a He said corporate demand fo Quebec -- Justice Minister|new bond ciate is likely a Connaught St., Oshawa tributed copies of a bill which yey - would, among other things, ene a | See rubepay olish coroner's juries in all but! cline. 1 f./one category of death. The ex-| 'Money is still very tight for|| BY DOUGLAS CARMICHAEL feuted as a. resull of fudiclallga, "the lob' of curing foes|) 222 2e> ot of town buy death sentoncar: tha 'tt sear Hnehed The pod ers. Please do not call us to list Regina -- Immediate discus-|jtal markets are convalescent, your property unless you ore really serious about selling. We Pp for not having time to put up FOR SALE signs. Now we haven't time to put up SOLD Use Dodd's Kidney || signs. Pills for prompt | relief from the || For an appointment to list your || systemic condi- | | tion causing the |! home call on "H. Keith Ltd. lish -a prices review board to He said the board would de- pend on Dodd's, A home by Johansen can be yours, "67" MODEL HOMES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Priday, March 3, 1967 3 | Sicotte's Preliminary Hearing Breaks Into Protest By Sicotte MONTREAL (CP) -- The pre-|against the 15 if Gilbert Gasse, involving |another 15 persons of|for him an insurance settlement lwounding Louis Sicotte. with in-/of $25,000. to maim, broke into pro- tests by Sicotte Thursday and aj been on an insurance claim for was|the Montana Inn in Pointe aux - minute adjournment needed to restore calm to the .Chenes, down early in 1966. Sicotte said he may have dis- Constable Gilbert Sicotte, 41, a former public in- jsurance adjustor, shouted under cussed heavy cross-examination by de-| Rochon, one of the accused "in a general way"' his desire to ob- lfence lawyers for the accused persons, 11 police officers and| tain an insurance settlement on wanted to leave Montreal. Rochon, then president of the You're trying to dirty my name,| Quebec Provincial Police Asso- go ciation, had come to see him, he ahead and dirty it, that's what/said, asking him to drop Roch- on's name and those of five or six others of the. accused from ons about the conduct of the|a $250,000 civil action based on investigation|his allegations of having been into arson. cases, The prelimi-| manhandled. y hearing, before Judge |-- "You're trying to frame me, The charges stem for allega- about a month and is expected to continue for another. Money To and humiliated at the Montreal headquarters 'of the provincial police on the night of Oct lasted: eight hours SENTENCE SUSPENDED 614% by investing in Guaranteed Investment Certificates charges against him shortly aft erwards, was given a suspended sentence after pleading guilty, and signed a bond to keep the peace for two days . _asked by defence counsel, about cial security numbers by every-- QUEBEC (CP) -- Dr. Louis|his two-week "'recuperation"' at Levasseur, professor of medi- a motor lodge in suburban Dor- ay Mr. Sharp insisted this could|cine at Laval University, said|val, from the effects of the al- No house in the British par-| or their pension debate argu-/"0t mean any violations of con-| Thursday doctors should turn to leged torture. |ments in talking against the tax fidential tax information. il Guaranteed--os to Principal and Flexible--moy be used as Col- Had he given the police a de- The House finished clause-by-|demand for the need of blood.|tailed account of the names and | The practice of taking blood/incidents involved in an alleged Mr. Knowles all recalled|Journed the debate without pro-|from corpses is common in the/arson-murder ring then operat- Soviet Union, said the professor, | ing Hadn't he pleaded with police Authorized--os Trustee Aet In- CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS} & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simeoo St. N., Oshewe 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 Sicotte was asked whether he leave Montreal and forget about. his allegations Presenting Johansens LOCATION TIME From STEVENSON'S RD, N. go west on ANNAPOLIS to the West End of ANNAPOLIS -- then look for signs pointing north, BAL- MORAL DRIVE is just west of McLaughlin Collegiate, THIS WEEKEND -- Sat., March 4, Sun., March 5 " And Every Day by Appointment. A BRAND NEW WORLD OF JOHANSEN'S Beautiful Designed and Quality Built Homes As soon as you enter the '67 JOHANSEN MODEL HOME you feel warm quality of excellence. You view fine finishing and fixtures. You know you are in a home built to be LIVED IN. Observe the care given to every detail by master builders, As you go through this beautiful home you are im- pressed with its spaciousness, it's 4 bedrooms for com- fortable living, its large kitchen, a kitchen you'll truly enjoy cooking in, overlooking the paneled family room with its warmth and its: fireplace. There are so many features you just don't want to miss visiting this beautiful model home. ----to the ¥ «. sacle at § ale oe B* aa" 3 Be Se Sz Se ne - 19 Simcoe St. N. This prime location has everything a family could desire. 200 yards from public and separate grade and high schools and churches, very close access to shopping and major trafic arteries leading in all directions Johansen-built homes enjoy the Medallion, All- Electric seal of excellence --- the convenience, cleanliness and space-saving facility of electric heating and room by room temperature control. Another very important feature when considering a Johansen Home is dealing with Central Ontario Trust. Centre! Ontario Trust can handle everything for you from the planning of your new home through the financing stage on the lot of your choice of your present home. Model House Decorated by HOLDEN BROS. FURNITURE CO. Drapes by WARDS DRY GOODS. Appliences; HOME APPLIANCES, Floor Covering; ANGUS GRAYDON, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Real Estate Department -- Ralph Schofield -- Supervisor