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harges » Feb- leduct- » Tax Stocks x pur RUST THON th us us $ S. 0, BROWN Board of control has rec- ommended to council that the civic square complex and police station be postponed for one year and council will decide the matter within a few weeks. The Times asked six people eif council should go ahead with plans to start con- structing of the complex. Russell J. Murphy, 848 Beaufort St.: "We should pro- ceed as soon as possible. Per- haps a lot of present thinking is based on the present semi- depressed economic conditions but these are obvisoulsy only temporary. The complex is an enormous _ undertak- (oarccnnciunncartnerieetantnnstgenes its B.C's Mineral Rights Given Jurisdicton In House OTTAWA (CP)-- Support for British Columbia's claim of ju- risdiction over mineral rights off the West Coast was given Monday by the Ontario attorney- general's department. Frank W. Callaghan of Tor- onto, argued before the Supre- ALAN WILLIAMS ntti | "The concept of sovereignty oes JOE KOEMIGSBERGER ing which some day must be done and on a_ long-term basis, I think it should be started right away." P. Sgt. Alan R. Williams, Oshawa police department: "We need the police station right away. We're over- crowded. We don't need an enlargement to city hall. First things first. I feel, personally, that we need the police sta- tion addition more than we need the city hall addition. When you consider the num- ber of people using the police station, I would say we need a larger station."' Janet Sharpe, 658 Jasmine Cres.: 'The complex should mnt MMe me Court of Canada that the question was one of jurisdiction rather than ownership. does not entail proprietory in- terest,"" he said. International law recognized the jurisdiction of a country Ont. Breakdown Estimate 1967-68 Spending Budget OTTAWA (CP) -- An initial 1967-68 spending program of $75,603,768 for public works injan Ontario is planned by the fed- eral government. The government's main esti- mates, tabled Monday in the Commons, shows planned spending of $51,647,000 in Ot- tawa and $23,956,768 elsewhere in the province. The non-Ottawa total includes $11,750,000 for major projects, $11,906,768 for maintenance and operation of public buildings and $300,000 for special pro- jects. The Ottawa total embraces $21,705,000 for major projects, $29,842,000 for maintenance and operation, and $100,000 for spe- cial projects. The over-all Ontario total of $75,603,768 compares with the $59,589,102 main estimates for federal public works presented a year ago for the current fis- cal year ending March 31. Of the 1966-67 total, $41,836,000 was for Ottawa alone. Current- year figures have been in- creased by supplementary ap- propriations. The list of major projects, costing more than $50,000 in dollars: Ajax--Public building $150,- 00 0. Aurora--Public building $300,- 0. Bayfield--Harbor repairs and improvements $75,000. Burlington Channel -- Harbor repairs and improvements $150,000. Chelmsford -- Public building $75,000. Cobourg -- Harbour repairs and improvements $190,000. Cochrane -- Public building, addition and alterations $100,- 000. Durham -- Public building $65,000. Fenelon Falls--Public build- ing $70,000. Gananoque -- Public building $100,000. Goderich -- Harbor repairs and improvements $400,000. Kincardine -- Reconstruction of pier $160,000. Wharf improvements $100,000. kehead -- Harbor repairs impdovements $90,000. New Liskeard--Public build- ing, addition and alterations $95,000. North Bay -- Public build- ing, alterations and improve- ments $150,000. Oshawa--Harbor repairs and improvements $65,000. Parkhill--Public building $65,- 000. Parry Sound -- Harbour re- pairs and improvements $160,- 000. Port Burwell -- Harbor re- pairs and improvements $340,- 100. Port Colborne--Public build- ing $400,000. Port Dover--Towards harbor improvements $400,000. Port. Hope--Harbor repairs and improvements $80,000. Port Stanley--Harbor repairs and improvements $300,000. Sarnia--Towards harbor im- provements $260,000. Schreiber -- Public building, addition and alterations $60,000. Sioux Lookout--Public build- ing, addition and alterations $60,000. Sturgeon Creek (Leamington) --Towards breakwaters and dredging $100,000. Sturgeon Falls--Public build- ing, addition and alterations $160,000. Sudbury--Public building, al- terations and improvements $50,000. Walkerton -- Public building $260,000. Waterdown -- Public building $70,000. Wingham -- Public building $120,000. Wheatley -- Protection work, federal share $100,000, wharf reconstruction $75,000. Wolfe Island (Marysville)-- Wharf reconstruction $130,000. Miscellaneous -- Maintenance and operation of public build- ings $11,906,768; Timiskaming Dam -- repairs and improve- ments, towards federal share $200,000; towards cost of in- creasing vertical clearance at Kingston -- Lasalle causeway Kingston (Crawford Dock)-- $100,000. Thalidomide Face Criminal Charges AACHEN, West (AP)--Criminal charges Germany makers of thalidomide, tranquillizing drug blamed for}women who were the birth of thousands of de-jhave taken thalidomide during formed children in many coun-|pregnancy, Several thousand tries including Canada. More than five years after|been stillborn. the worldwide scandal over the effect of the drug on pregnant women, nine officers and sci- entists of the Chemie Gruenen- thal pharmaceutical firm were accused formally of inflicting bodily injury and_ negligent manslaughter. : 2 Local prosecutors said evi- dence collected since 1961 proved a definite link between the drug and the wave of de- formed babies. €XxP067 Four Seasons Travel Are exclusive agents for CANA- DIANA Village. ONLY accommo- dation--Annex to EXPO grounds. (250 yards). $6.00 per person besed on a Also inquire about our Bus Tours. Phone 576-3131 were|in about 20 countries were born announced today against thejwith missing or maimed limbs the jor with other serious defects to Makers An estimated 6,500 children reported to more were believed to have ELDER HOWARD JANET SHARP be started right away so some Joe Koenigsherger, 123 of it will be done for centen- Chadburn St.: "We need lots nial. But I think they should do more for the people in the city to provide more recrea- tional facilities. { hope the new swimming pool will be sufficient to provide the en- tire city. They should spend some money on tennis courts too. Elder Howard Luthy, 421 Nipigon St.: "We should be asking ourselves if the com- plex is necessary and if we haye the money. And, will the new addition make the city more efficient? Are some buildings being forced to move? Claim! over exploitation of the mineral resources of the coastal seabed, but it did not attempt to define whether that exploitation shauld be undertaken by a provincial or federal government. Mr. Callaghan said the exploi- tation of mineral wealth is an economic activity that does not affect other provinces and is a matter of provincial jurisdic- tion under the British North America Act. He will continue his argument before the court today. DID FAST JOB Counsel for British Columbia took only three: hours to present the province's case, contending that jurisdiction over offshore minerals was among the rights England transferred to the co- lonial government when it was established in 1858. Early proclamations by Sir James Douglas, the first gov- ernor of B.C., were cited as evidence that England yielded all her former property rights along with any law - making powers that had been held by By THE CANADIAN PRESS ry | RUSSELL MURPHY of jobs but we haven't got the money for the complex. If we get a little bit ahead and out of debt we should go ahead with it. Perhaps after centen- nial year, we will be ahead of "ourselves. At the moment city hall is not too cramped but the story may be different in a year." S. 0. Bowman, 702 Cedar St.: "We should wait a year. The complex will cost people more money and they are al- ready taxed to the hilt. It may be needed, but it can wait for a while." uum tc ui tng ened PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE MONDAY, March 13, 1967 Revenue Minister Benson presented initial estimates for 1967-68 government spending and investment totalling $11,- 546,434,084. The figure compares with last year's initial estimates of $9,318,224,878, which have since grown to $10,485,821,119. Transport Minister Pickers- gill announced introduction of a Welland Canal lockage fee and the scrapping of a pro- posed toll increase on the Montreal-Lake Ontario section of the seaway. Governor Louis Rasminsky of the Bank of Canada said in his annual report that ris- ing costs and prices threaten to put Canada out of line competitively with the U.S. The Commons continued de- bate on government banking legislation. TUESDAY, March 14 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume debate on banking legislation. The Sen- ate meets at 8 p.m. 'pei bank. TODAY'S TOPIC _ Board Of Control Recommendation Banik Bill In Commons Money-For-The-People By TOM MITCHELL | OTTAWA (CP) -- The minor parties saddled up on a banking bill in the Commons Monday) and gave money-for-the-people theories a day-long ride. Creditiste. and Social Credit MPs jumped on the bill which! Spells out some clarifications in| the Bank of Canada Act, the legislation governing Canada's OTTAWA (CP) -- Breakdown) by departments of the 1967-68) main spending estimates of the! federal government tabled| Monday in the Commons, with expenditures planned to date| for 1966-67 in brackets: Agricul- ture $249,492,900 ($145,433,001); Atomic energy $69,307,400 ($59,-| 217,200); + auditor-general's of- fice $2,242,000 ($2,031,400); {Board of Broadcast Governors $1,040,800 ($738,600); CBC $143,-\ orb. /960,000 bette ($114,484,000); chief] electoral officer $261,900 ($160,- Defence production ment $25,869,000 ($32,095,800); Emergency Measures Organ- ization $10,659,500 ($11,095,200); | Crown companies $2,519,401) ($803,400); Dominion Bureau of | Statistics $23,780,900 ($28,326,- 200); energy, mines and re- sources department $110,515,000 ($94,679,200); Dominion coal board $30,627,000 ($33,531,625); national energy board $1,500,- 000 ($1,133,000); sion $489,200 ($395,700); fi- nance $2,104,224,700 ($1,828,700,- 901); fisheries $47,441,000 ($42,403,427); forestry and rural development department $61,- $916,267 $766,267); Indian affairs and northern development $228,583,720 ($195,- 484,320); industry $146,785,300 ($50,982,401); insurance $1,271,- Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. $25,300,000 (no separate appropriation 1966-67); legisla- tion $17,211,400 ($16,240,625); 'and immigration the imperial Parliament. W. G. Burke-Robertson of Ot- tawa, special B.C. counsel, pre- sented the province's case to the court after federal government lawyers, headed by C. F, H. Carson of Toronto, wound up three days of arguments. The court has been asked by the cabinet to give its opinion on the jurisdictional fight be- tween Ottawa and the provinces over the right to develop and exploit offshore minerals. Oil is the main interest and both sides have issued conflict- ing permits for oil exploration along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Mr, Carson said in his sum- mary of the federal position that the question goes beyond matters of local or regional con- cern and is purely in the fed- eral domain. International law clearly re- cognized the rights of sovereign states to full jurisdiction over territorial waters and exploita- Manp $312,912,200 ($338,229,000); na- tional defence $1,688,000,000 Icebreaking Starts On St. Lawrence OTTAWA (CP) -- The trans- port department has announced icebreaking in the St. Lawrence River from Lake St. Francis be- low Cornwall to Kingston at the mouth of Lake Ontario will be- gin Wednesday. It warns fishermen and other ($1,572,690,001); National Film " 1 $8,770,000 ,585,600); National Gauery $2,571,000 ($1,899,200); health and wel- fare $1,392,903,400 ($1,267,428,- 800); National Research Coun- cil $121,693,000 ($94,768,000); national revenue department $117,877,300 ($107,094,400); post office $293,725,000 ($256,836,- 200); Privy Council office persons to stay off ice remain- ing after the coast guard ice- breaker Simcoe opens the river channel. The Simcoe will first go from her base at Prescott, Ont. to Kingston then return to the far end of Lake St. Francis. WOMEN TAKE VOTE ATHENS (AP)--The woman's vote is significant in May's elections in Greece. About 3,100,000 women are voting for the first time and they out- tion of the continental shelf. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL | | 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 | SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Main Spending Estimates jof directors or executive com- A. Olson (SC -- Medicine Departments' | ($1,414,000); a0); |332,000); depart: | ¢7 915,000 jtary of state department $133,-\enay West) backed other MP's| veh engage centennial/requests to have the central| ;Canada Council $16,900,000 (no|sage. The House remained at} External affairs department (7029,050);_ coxnectional serv $214,562.40 ($235,440 572): in.[ices $70,796,400 ($67,879,264); |ROOT OF PROBLEM ternational Joint Commis|ROMr, $88,961,720 ($08,571,800);| Three Creditiste speakers de-| 000 ($1,249,067); board of trans-|caint" that handed out interest-| 495,200 ($51,636,501); Canadian|port commissioners $126,951,300|free loans abroad but left Cana-| livestock feed board $22,156,000 (146,067,200): Canadian mari-|dians to be "sacrificed to high| pa it. Why don't you ($21,700,000); Governor - Gen- ti issi 10,132,000|finance" at home. YOUR daddy fo see eral. and lieutenant-governors|{1™me commission $10,132, board $6,353,600 ($7,817,668); | ity $12,295,000 ($2,510,000); At- 000 ($1,096,700); justice $13,513,-l6¢3 099 ($44,838,000); treasury 800 ($11,753,050); labor depart-|y, oa rd §$183,908,000 ($144,545~ ] ment $12,811,000 ($11,272,000); _ Canada's Largest Tax Serview with Over 1500 Offices in North America 501); commission $116,480,000 ($104,- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 14, 1967 3 Henri Latulippe (Compton- TICKETS INCLUDED Frontenac), catching a smile on| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Mr. Sharp's face at one point, eas ig |said "this will not be so funny|* = |when the revolution comes' and/flying to West Germany Easter jwhen the people ask you|Sunday to be married, will take |whether you have taken your/29 relatives and friends along responsibilities. with him at a cost of more than The Creditistes claimed thejernments to meet costs of Creditista I 4 C central bank is not carrying out/such public institutions as 4 ih he i: oh aouette \$99,000. Norman B. Mears, 62, Sald e central bank had/president of Buckbee Mears its proper job of controlling)schools and hospitals. learead "the tarot f thele 3 € money and credit in the country; The revision of the Bank of! { ak: a eres A at hat|oe? an engraving firm, is to but is acting as a tool of the|Canada Act spells out a formal|°?@ttered banks instead of that)marry Hella Lux, a_ teacher, | of the people. It should be mak-|March 28. chartered banks. requirement that there must bel ing money available to the pub-|-------- They urged changes they said consultation between the bank's 2 . | jlic, leaving the private banks to 3 would soon. wipe out the na-|governor and the finance min-| 5 vance private industry. ~ PRESCRIPTIONS ~ eS tional debt and free Canadians |ister. If the men disagree, the; from onerous interest charges.|new act stipulates a directive! If 'the central bank 'eally Social Credit MPs plumped|must be sent to the bank stat-|acted in the public interest, it for Bank of Canada loans for|ing interest rates. could wipe out the heavy carry- provincial and municipal gov-| ing charges on the national) $$$ _________.|TAKE AWAY VETO debt and relieve the tax burden | The governor's power to veto\on Canadians, the Creditistes decisions of the bank's board said. mittee also is taken away. Hat) agreed the central bank James Coyne, who preceded should gradually take over the | B kd |Governor Louis Rasminsky in|/debt, A. B, Patterson (SC--| réa own the post, had a major fight with|Fraser Valley) said the bank the Diefenbaker Conservative|should lend money for public $8,893,867 ($6,551,767); Ee 9-/ government on monetary policy| projects. nomic Council of Canada/in 1961-62. Howard Johnston (SC--Oka- Cit Wide Deli ' | -Wide ear pene. aie sevitions jin the agg (agau-Revelstoke) said Social J raed Public archives $2,035,000|C°V' char anks : i 5 | ee are to follow the Bank of Can-|Credit monetary policies are MITCHELL S National \ : ; : ; $1,620,000 ($981,000): public|ada bill and both expire April|being adopted by an increasing) printing and stationery $4,206,-|!- To allow Parliament to pro-/number of countries. Without 500 ($4,733,200); public service|Tosue before Easter, they must|Such imaginative | steps, the commission $14,727,400 ($12,. be Passed in the next nine days, | 'cycle of boom and bust" would 637,000); public service staff; Social Credit and Creditiste | Continue. ' relations board $998,000 (no ap-|MPs and Gilles Gregoire (Ind--| propriation 1966-67); public|Lapointe), a former Creditiste| department $276,505,300/until he joined the Quebec sep- ($260,734,702); National Capital/aratist, movement, carried the; Commission $23,100,000 ($32,-|brunt of the attack on the cen- registrar - general|tral bank. ($5,546,950); secre-| H, W. Herridge (NDP--Koot- DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Daddy's a DOLL Since He Went toH & R BLOCK with His $23,820,800 -- ($33,-|hank move into providing credit | 400,400); |for publicly - owned projects. Representation commissioner} The Creditistes promised to) $160,000 ($170,000); National|move an amendment before the Arts Centre Corp. $1,020,000) bill finishes elause - by - clause | (no appropriation 1966 - 67);|study preparatory to final pas-| appropriation 1966-67); --solici-|the first clause of the 20 in the tor-general's office ($1,032,400 bill. trade and commerce $80,343,300 | Picted the central bank as be-| ($85,118,900); transport depart-jing at the root of much of a) ment $360,393,300 ($331,533,805); |Canadian monetary problem. Charles - Arthur Gauthier} Air Transport Board $4,000,- (Roberval) called it a "'plaster} Never had time to play with me. Now things are =sh different. H&R BLOCK prep overy tox errors that cost you e@ny penalty or interest, or interest. MOCKS ($45,187,836); national harbors . good names to remember Lawrence Seaway Author-| If you have a Commercial Property lantic Development Board $49,- | To Sell or Lease | | unemployment insurance REG AKER, pres. BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 Over 33 years in Business 143,200); veterans affairs $406,- 536,300 ($396,589,700); Anticipated further supple- mentary estimates, 1966 - 67; $237 ,431,818. Totals: $9,535,132,584 ($8,795,- 617,719). 22 ONTARIO ST. Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m.--Sat. 9-5. Ph. 723-7071 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY number male electors by 100,- 00. Good News for the $100 investor For about $100, you can have an interest in a wide range of blue chip stocks with excellent growth potential. Subscribe to Canada Permanent Investment Fund. ¢ No loading charges Low unit cost* makes it easy to participate. Minimum initial purchase is ten units thereafter e Every dollar you subscribe is you can buy any number of fully invested for you units at any time. "Unit cost as at end of February 1967 was $10.75. Next valuation date end of March. ¢ Nocommissions FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL on their SUNTOURS TOUR to EXPO '67 Every Friday (7:00 p.m.), Bus leaving for 3 days. 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