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| Satur: west 18 light at res turday 50 48 45 45 45 45 48 48 48 45 45 45 40 40 32 32 20 ede TD. AWA | Sd i, Se Oo SS I mae _-- 4. &. OGILVIE Six persons were asked dur- ing a man-on-the-street poll if supermarket trading stamps should be prohibited by law or if they are of value to the shopper? Wes Matthews, 170 Park Rd. S.: "They definite- ly should, It's one of the big- gest rackets in the world. A lot of women who get stamps, throw them away and loose the little value that stamps represent. Food prices go up to pay for these stamps and you don't get enough value for them. They say you don't pay for them but you sure do." Mrs. Art Gannon, 50 Elgin W.: 'Yes, I feel things TODAY'S TOP MRS. WAZNIAK mene Ic STEVE WAZNIAK would be a _ lot cheaper. Stamps put the cost of gro- ceries up. And it's trouble- some to keep track of them. You only get what you pay for. They're meant to draw customers to the _ stores, that's all. They're not worth the trouble you have to go through." Mrs. Steve Woz- niak, 465 Montrave Ave.: "'I like trading stamps. I collect them. I compared all the prices of several stores be- fore I decided to stick with one. That's the best way of getting something for them, I enjoy saving them and wait- ing to see what I can get for (aorta reenact ' Ontario Taxing System ar-n-ciance" rn sr tamps| Stiff Consumer Protection | ame Introduced By Legislatures jsumers on lending and borrow/jister of financial and commer- jing practices: By THE CANADIAN PRESS |things, give the courts mor@and investigate complaints from Stiff consumer protection reg-|power to deal with consumer|consumers and enforce legisla- ulations and legislation banning/tranactions considered harsh. tion on consumer protection. strikes by civil servants were) In Nova Scotia, legislation) He said firms supplying credit introduced in legislatures across|was introduced banning strikes} will be forced by the act to dis- Canada Thursday. by civil servants and providing|close the full cost of credit in In Ontario an act was pro-|for compulsory arbitration. dollars and percentages, claimed establishing a consumer| Legislatures also sat in Mani-| The British Columbia bill pro- protection bureau which will be|toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.|vides for a uniform minimum responsible for advising con-| Leslie Rowntree, Ontario min-|contents of contracts for sales made by door-to-door salesmen|; cial affairs, told the legislature;and a 1 i |Robarts said Thursday the On- tario Housing Corp. has done more housing in the province in' the slature to NDP Leader Donald MacDonald. who asked whether WES MATTHEWS them. It is not much trouble if you're a housewife, But I think it's best to stick to one store." Steve Wozniak, 465 Montrave Ave.: 'I don't ap- prove of them. It takes work- ers to make stamps and workers cost money. They have to be paid. Anyone who gives them away has to make up for it in another way so food prices go up or else they suffer, In short, I would like to see them go if I were a shopper. I wouldn't go to places where there are such gimicks." Mrs. -Gussie Mit- ton, 330 Adelaide W.: 'No they shouldn't be abolished. I 'Change Says Robarts | TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts says the Ontario tax system will be changed as soon as the government studies the reports ofx{be Carter taxation commission and the provincial committee on taxation. Speaking as the house de- bated an opposition non-confi- dence motion deploring the in- tolerable burden of the cost of education, Mr. Robarts said the resolution failed to recognize steps his government took in 1963 to solve the problem. A special committee was formed under Toronto account- ant Lancelot Smith to study provincial and financial fi- nancing. The motion, introduced by Opposition Leader Robert Nixon, was defeated 51-23 along arty lines with eight New Democrats supporting the Lib- erals. House standings: Pro- gressive Conservative 76, Lib- erals 22, NDP 8, vacant 2--total 108. Mr. Robarts said the Smith report, expected in May, must be studied along with the Carter report on federal taxation. Until then, he said, the mu- nicipalities will have to get along under the current prop- erty tax structure. Milk Market Wins Applause TORONTO (CP) --The chair- man of Ontario's Milk Market- ing Board won applause from all parties after a spirited de- fence of much-criticized board policies Thursday before the legislature's standing commit- tee on agriculture. * Chairman George McLaugh- lin of Beaverton dealt at length with criticism of a decision to permit dairy farmers to sell their milk for bottling at high prices rather than for manufac- turing. When he finished, NDP Leader Donald MacDonald, a persistent critic of the board policy, praised Mr. McLaugh- lin's "reasoned case" and sug- gested it be relayed '"'to the grass roots." Mr. McLaughlin said many farmers had wanted an open system under which all dairy farmers would sell milk to a board pool without restriction. Under the open system, the only farmers who increased profits were those who boosted shipments. The increased ship- ments forced a reduction in the over-all percentage of bottled milk with a corresponding re- duction in payments per pound shipped. WILL BUY MILK The chairman told the com- ittee the board will eventually y all milk produced in the province. The board wanted to give bluid-milk quotas to inter- ested farmers now producing for the manufactured - milk market and to raise small quotas held by fluid producers to an economic level. Milk pools are expected to be established by the end of the ear, é of the board would be to giv quotas to all industrial pro- ducers who want them within five years. During the two-hour commit- tee meeting, board officials re- ported that under an interim policy 165 industrial producers have been brought into the fluid market. NDP Leader MacDonald asked that names of the farm- ers involved be released but Agriculture Minister Stewart suggested it would not be fair since the board was aware other transfers were made without its sanction. Mr. Mac- Donald said the minister was trying to dictate to the board. Mr. MacDonald said publica- tion of the list of transfers was essential since there were ru- mors that only "those close to the board" got quotas in the period. The chairman said the board} would consider the request. "We are going to rationalize the tax system as soon as the two reports are said. The premier said it would do municipalities no harm to un- dergo some financial sou!l- searching to set priorities and tighten their fiscal belts. Mr. Nixon said property taxes had become oppressive and are a root cause of Ontario's hous- ing shortage. NDP Leader Donald MacDon- ald said while his party sup- ported the motion, it deplored the failure of the Liberals to say how the province should raise revenue to pay for educa- tion costs. Treasurer Charles Mac- Naughton listed ways the gov- ernment could raise an addi- tional $300,000,000 annually to meet 80 per cent of the ele- mentary and secondary educa- tion costs. SUGGESTS MORE TAX One was an additional three percentage points of personal income tax, two percentage points of corporation tax, two percentage points of retail sales tax and two cents per gal- lon of gasoline. The personal income tax rate now is 28 per cent, corporation tax 12 per cent, the retail sales tax five per cent and the gaso- line tax 16 cents a gallon. An act that established a consumer protection bureau, ef- fective April 8, was proclaimed. Finance Minister Rowntree said the bureau will be respons- ible for advising consumers on lending and borrowing. S. Doug- las Turner, a Toronto - born lawyer, will be its director. Other provinces with similar legislation are Nova Scotia, Al- berta, Saskatchewan and Brit- ish Columbia. STUDENTS CAN SIT The. private bills committee voted to allow a student to sit on the board of governors of the University of Western On- tario, President George Hall said the action was '"'tanta- mount to taking away the au- tonomy of the university "and established a precedent. The original measure was amended allowing students to choose who they wished to rep- resent them. Education Minister Davis promised "full co-operation and assistance" for school boards in the Sudbury area that want to assume responsibility for edu- cating students at Sacred Heart College, a French - language private school, scheduled to close at the end of the term. He said public secondary schools already provide teach- ing in French of French, hist- ory, geography and Latin jcourses. Mr. MacDonald said studied," he|Sacred Heart graduates are one| federal caucus, H. A. jof the main sources of the bi- jlingual nature of | University. MRS. MITTON The British Columbia Social |Credit government introduced a jbill that will among other' the consumer protection bureau will promote and assist existing MRS. GANNON counselling services, receive three days the purchaser. "cooling off" period of|cive during which the|scale progra , i s m of constructio contract can be cancelled by! o¢ wah a eunine a Laurentian| Mr. don't think it makes 'a differ- ence in the price at all and they're not hard to collect. I look forward to what I have saved for. So far, I have a good collection of stamps but I haven't bothered to get any- thing for them yet." Mrs. A. L. Ogilvie, 117 Cromwell Ave.: "I think stamps are a pretty good idea. They might cause a rise in food costs but they're worth it, Depending on the size of the family, you can collect quite a few items. I don't actually think I'm losing anything on them and I rather enjoy collect- ing them." | jhas been established for more |federation. ui i t Ty innit my PARLIAMENT By THE CANADIAN PRESS THURSDAY, March 9 The resignation of Robert | Thompson as national Social Credit leader was announced by the chairman of the party's Olson. | The move, announced while Thompson was in_ the | Far East, was interpreted as | Mr. Davis also said Ontario] JO uoluner 0} Areuruteid & will fill the gap caused by Ot-| tawa's withdrawal from a fed-| eral-provincial aid program for vocational school construction. He said the province will give school boards the full 75 per cent provided them under the} federal - provincial agreement which expires at the end of the month. EACH PAID SAME | Under the old plan, Ottawa and the province each paid 3714 per cent of the cost of construc- tion. A rewritten draft of a private bill validating actions of the London board of education in providing life insurance for sup- erannuated employees won ap- proval by the private bills com- mittee. Ken Bryden (NDP -- Wood- bine) objected to the govern- ment's expenditure of $71,391.02 to provide "canned news" to radio and television stations in the fiscal year which ended last March 31. James Auld, minister of tour- ism and information, told the public-accounts committee, the government has an obligation to tell the people what it is doing. Tape and films are provided on request. ON THE BIG HOUSE ARUNDEL, England (CP) -- It was drinks all round when the Duke of Norfolk celebrated his 59th birthday and the 50th anniversary of his succession to the title at his Sussex home town. His stewards gave £5 ($15) each to the 15 publicans of the town so the 3,000 resi- dents could drink his lordship's health. PUBLIC MAN HONORED PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP)--Alderman J. M. Longpre, local chairman of the national fund drive for retarded chil- dren, was nominated Prince Albert citizen of the year for 1966. He has been active in public life for 30 years. | Social Credit and the Credit- istes. The government's banking legislation was delayed at lease 24 hours by opposition demands for French transla- tions of committee reports. Federal lawyer C. F. J. Carson argued before the Su- preme Court the federal case for jurisdiction over offshore mineral rights. NEWS IN BRIEF PIONEERED IN FAST FREDERICTON (CP) -- The physical education department is nearing the end of its first decade at the University of New Brunswick. The first in the Atlantic provinces to award a B.Ed. degree, its enrolment now is exceeded in Canada only by that at the University of British Columbia. LORCA MAKES TOUR MONTREAL (CP) -- La Trou des Jeunes Comediens, a newly- founded theatrical company, is touring Canada this spring and summer. They will alternate two one-act plays and present a selection of poems and songs by Federico Garcia Lorca of Spain. DANCERS SEE CANADA MONTREAL (CP) --Les Feux - Follets, the Montreal- based folk - dancing ensemble, is giving 20 performances in Western Canada as part of centennial celebrations. The tour is sponsored by the Hud- son's Bay Co. and Festival du Canada, the federal government agency. A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate, Pour this into a Money To Invest! 614% per annum for five years by Investing in Gueranteed 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--os Trustee Act In- vestments. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS} & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simeoe St. N., Oshawe = ° 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to New Home Recipe Reducing Plan lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring. back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much bet- ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active. appoin ROSS HARRIS the appointment of Mr. Harris staff. These gentlemen have. Motors Sales Experience and welcome the opportunity to be of service to you. Cliff Mills Motors | | tment | JOHN SKELTON THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED are pleased to announce and Mr. Skelton to our sales had many years of General Lid. 723-4634 It provides for full disclosures THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 10, 1967 3 Provision By Ontario Housing Best In 20 Years, Says Robarts TORONTO (CP) -- Premierjin the proper way and was now starting to get "a high level of co-operation" from other levels of government. He described as "'not.a ger- maine question" a query from Mr. MacDonald as how his statement could be "equated"' with a 59-per-cent drop in hous- ing starts in Metropolitan Tor- onto in'January compared with January, 1966. The premier said the roots of The premier said his govern-|the. problem are 'enormously toward providing public ast two years than was done n the previous 20 years. He was replying in the legi- he government was willing to "major stress to a large- ment is handling the problem'complex." s s of cost borrowings and tota is Right To Govern High Seas #313." Premier Robert Stanfield in- troduced the Nova Scotia bill jbanning strikes by civil serv- Cited In Supreme Court OTTAWA (CP) -- Legal pre-)tice department: There are 11 cedents reserving to sovereign|lawyers on the provincial side. | ; F : | states the right to legislate on; Wednesday Mr. Carson re-|2 aevenman, civil Beryice 7 DNt matters involving the high seas|viewed the historic aspects PAT) eee {0 deal with matters were cited to the Supreme Court/the way from the founding oo ee the terms of employ- of Canada: Thursday in support| British Columbia as a British ment of civil servants. of federal argument that off-|colony to its entry into Confed-| In other legislatures: shore mineral rights are under'eration in 1871. ne Ottawa's jurisdiction. Thursday he cited the descrip-|Kildonan) told the Manitoba Cc. F. J. Carson of Toronto, tion of B.C. boundaries as house he objects to making liq- special federal counsel, said it|spelled out at the time of Con-.Uor advertising legal because it The western line|Might have a bad influence on than 100 years that 'the sea is|was "the waters of the Pacific|YOUns people. He was speaking the property of the king, and! Ocean." during a debate on amendments so is the land beneath it." Then he turned to British|t0 the Liquor Act. He was in the second day of|court cases involving offshore) Regina--A bill allowing the| sory arbitration. | It also calls for setting up of} his leadoff presentation in the jurisdiction, particularly the de-|government to impose a $25 sur- court's hearing on the contro-|cisions arising from a collision|charge on the cost of licences | versy between Ottawa and the between two vessels in 1876 for careless drivers was given provinces over the control of off-|within England's three-mile ter-|first reading in the Saskatche-| shore mineral rights. ritorial limit. wan legislature. Both sides have been prepar-, Two cases arose from the} Edmonton--A royal commis- eral cabinet referred the sensi-|was thrown out when the court! i i i é | wne Bc feral legislation dealing with! tive issue to the court almost/held that the jurisdiction of faciailes was tabled in nhs Al.| two years ago. common law and criminal law|berta legislature ; Lawyers for British Columbia |did not extend beyond the limits! = ie |ants and providing for a | Winnipeg--Peter Fox anita ing massive cases since the fed-|mishap. A manslaughter charge|sion report calling for new "| OPEN HOUSE DOWNSVIEW PARK Saturday & Sunday 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. New Electricially Heated Homes built by Jackson & Walters will begin their arguments|of the realm -- the low - water sometime next week. They are|mark. Later a civil case was) supported by legal teams fromjruled out on the same grounds. Ontario, New Brunswick,--Nova| This had led the British Par- Scotia and Newfoundland. liament to pass the Territorial HUNT STARTED |Waters Jurisdiction Act, extend- _At stake is control over mil-jing criminal law to events lions of dollars of potential un-|within the three-mile territorial | dersea development, essentially|sea. | oil. Dozens of exploration pro-| In the B.C. fisheries case of| jects are already under way off|1914, the Privy Council in Lon-| the Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic|}don had ruled that British Co- coasts. llumbia was not competent to HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Mr. Carson heads a five-mem-|grant fishing licences for the sea ber federal legal team, includ-|because this was a public right ing Marguerite Ritchie, an at-|subject only to control by Construction with attached garage for only $19,995.00 with $2,971 down with 1 N.H.A. 634% mortgage for the balanee. Also other models to choose from. Prepaid underground ser- vices, quality materials and workmanship. DIRECTIONS: Adelaide St. E. to Centro! Park Blvd, North then North to Holcan Ave, and turn left to Signs. LLOYD METCALF REAL ESTATE LIMITED 40 King St. E. 728-4678 the tractive brunette from the jus-ifederal Parliament. Presenting Joh "67° MODEL HOMES "The Centennial' ansens "The Balmoral' LOCATION From STEVENSON'S RD. N. go west on ANNAPOLIS to MORAL DRIVE is just west of McLaughlin Collegiate. End of ANNAPOLIS -- then look for signs pointing north, BAL- TIME the West THIS WEEKEND--Sat., March-11, Sun., March 12 2 to 5 P.M. And Every Day by Appointment. Phone 723-5221 HOME you feel o warm quality of excellence. You view fine finishing and fixtures. Observe the care given to every detail by m builders. fortable living, its large kitchen, a kitchen you'll with its warmth and its fireplace. miss visiting this beautiful model home. A home by Johansen can be yours. i rrr | 3: eiaeran >? $9555 NGiasvee a \ 22: » ROR As soon as you enter the '67 JOHANSEN MODEL As you go through this beautiful home you are im- pressed with its spaciousness, it's 4 bedrooms for com- enjoy cooking in, overlooking the paneled family room There are so many features you just don't want to A BRAND NEW WORLD OF JOHANSEN'S Beautifully Designed and Quality Built Homes This prime locat yards from publ churches, very close access to shopping and major traffic | arteries leading You know you are in a home built to be LIVED IN. aster truly Home is dealing Trust can handle new home throug --to the disposa Model House Decorated GOODS. Appliances: HOME APPLIANCES. Floor 'Covering: ANGUS GRAYDON, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Exclusive Sales Agents Real Estate Department -- Ralph Schofield -- Manager 19 Simcoe St. N. 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 723-5221 ion has everything a family could desire. 200 ic and separate grade and high schools and | In all directions. with Central Ontario Trust. Centr'! Ontario everything for you from the planning of your h the financing stage on the lot of your choice | of your present home. by HOLDEN BROS. FURNITURE €O. Drapes by WARD'S DRY