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inteed ficates al and is Col- \ct In- RUS] \THOK ids his im- ed over Among' de vari-- itions-- ing. od by a » (Bio- world- itution, obtain-_ tion H. i Sup- 0 carry' repara- special ll drug © your ie Alumni Weekend Held At Kingsway College Kingsway College Alumni weekend featured a packaged program from Friday evening through Sunday evening. Pastor Ray Matthews, presi- dent of the Alumni Associa- tion, welcomed alumni, stu- dents, and friends at the open- ing function Friday evening. *Dr. E. A. Crawford, past president of the Alumni, and now chief-of-staff of the North York Branson Hospital in Wil- lowdale, directed a career ng in which former stu- ents of Kingsway College marched onto the platform, depicting positions now being held by them in the Oshawa and Toronto areas. Careers represented by these alumni students included doctors, min isters, teachers, nurses, nurse educator, editor, dentists, den- tal hygienist, x-ray technician, librarian, social worker, educa- tor, orderly, missionary, car- penter, printer, accountant homemaker, electronics techni- cian, baker, farmer, salesman. secretary, medical secretary. and mortician. In all, younr people active in 25 different careers marched in to the background of organ music, with different groups inter- spersed by instrumental, solo, and group musical numbers. Highlighting the Sabbath school Saturday morning was a mission challenge in which Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Steele, who have recently returned from seven and one-half years of mission service in the Far Eastern Division of the Seventh- day Adventist Church, wel- comed Pastor and Mrs. Robert G. Burgess, who are enroute to the same division. Dr. and Mrs. Steele graduated from Kingsway College in 1934 and 1938, and he interned in Osh- awa in 1950 and 1951. Pastor and Mrs. Burgess, of Portland, were graduated from Kingsway College in 1946 and 1947, and are now here visiting his sis- ters, Mrs. Alex Hoy and Mrs. Charles Adams, both of Osh- awa, prior to leaving for mis- 'sion service. Guest speaker at the morn- ing church service was Pastor G. Eric Jones of Washington, D.C. Both Pastor and Mrs. Zones graduated from Kings- way College, he in 1917 and 1919 (secondary and college divisions), and she in 1916 and 1918. Following pastoral work in Quebec they served as mis- cionaries in India for seven years. They returned to Canada in 1948 where he connected with the Seventh-day Adventist do- minion headquarters office at 1148 King St. E., and then from 1949 to 1959 he served as presi- dent of the Seventh-day Adven- tist Church of Ontario and Que- bee, with headquarters offices at 1110 King St. E. Pastor Jones is now director of de- velopment for the Loma Linda University of California, serv- ing in the eastern regional E. JONES Kingsway Alumni... MRS. G. youth activities for the Adven- tist Church of Ontario and Que bec, and an alumnas of 194° and 1946, was the speaker a the Saturday afternoon vespei program, with G. O. Adams, president of the British Colum- bia Church of Seventh day Ad- ventists and A. Rossen, both alumni, giving musical selec- tions. Saturday's activities ed with the annual hour in the evening. Sunday climax- ecutive board, and alumni ban- end to a close. The _ centennial tion, with the tables lighted with kerosene lamps, and the wait- resses in centennial - style the baton of Ralph Coupland, head of the music department of the college, with Peter Mat- cluded their renditions with the new school song, for which ris Pache and M. M. Gutman, and the music by Peter Matthews, all of the teaching staff of the college. PROGRESS Miss Janet Toop, vice-presi- dent of the Alumni Association bers and responses were given the college class of past year. offices in Washington, D.C. J. W. Wilson, director of amateur morning a mother - daughter branch was held, and in the evening the yearly faculty, ex- quet brought the festive week- theme was carried out at the evening func- dresses. The program following the banquet included numbers by the Kingsway Chorale under thews at the piano. They con- words had been written by Bor- welcomed the new alumni mem- by Gordon Pifher, president of 67 and Seppo Vartia, president of the secondary division for 1967. Pas- tor J. W. Bothe, chairman of the executive board of the col- lege addressed the assembled guests, and P, W. Manuel, presi- dent of the college, gave a re- port of its progress during the In his report President Manuel said the student body includes students from all 10 provinces of Canada, and from more than AT - A - GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, April 10, 1967 The Commons debated forces unification for the sixth time, with Liberal Grant Deachman calling for the House to stop procrastinating and pass the bill. Games in Winnipeg July 23. RCMP Commission George B. McClellan was reported to have agreed to become Al- berta ombudsman after his re- tirement in August. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker protested in the Com- mons reports that Cuba is sending 60 security police to guard its Expo 67 pavilion. Federal and provincial fi- nance ministers began a two- day meeting seeking stronger and more uniform laws to pro- tect investors. Ontario's H. L. Rowntree called for clear-cut definition of powers between Otiawa and the provinces on regulation of PASTOR JONES . +. Of The Year 20 foreign countries, and that 'ast year, 11 of the nursing stu- lents were among the top 15) er cent of the 20,000 students n Canada and the U.S. and that) or several years the college's} nursing students have won high honors in the National League of Nursing examinations. Students taking chemistry, physics, anatomy and micro- biology at Kingsway now have the privilege of working in what the provincial inspector termed the finest laboratories he had seen anywhere in Ontario. Li- brary space has doubled during the past year, a new band room has just been completed, and a new Yamaha concert grand) piano is attracting outstanding] concert pianists to perform at the college this year. | "The dollar value of student labor this past year will be nearly $150,000," stated Presi- dent Manuel, "this amounts to 90 per cent of the total tuition charges of the students." HONORED Honored in absentia as the alumna of the year was Miss Annie Felford, now vacationing in Florida, and to Pastor and Mrs. G. Eric Jones went the) honor of being presented with the certificate of alumni of the vear. In his acceptance speech Pastor Jones referred to the five H's of 'education the education of the heart, health, home, hand, and head; and in his speech honoring the Jones', A. G. Rodgers, administrator of the North York Branson Hos- pital, referred to the fact it had been difficult to "keep up with the Jones' " when it came to achievement. The evening climaxed with the presentation of the play "Chimes of Time," with the stage setting including a spin- ning wheel, an old-fashioned but- ter churn, lace curtains, old clock and kerosene lamp. Stu- dents, dressed in centennial cos- tumes, depicted life of 1867. Government Seeks Medical Agreement, Dymond Says TORONTO (CP) Minister, Matthew Dymond toldjafter the second reading of a the legislature Monday the On-/bill to bring Ontario Medicaljour power --Health} Speaking during a debatejthe government. "We're doing everything in to see that this tario government is trying to/Services Insurance Plan pay-|doesn't happen again," he éaid. reach an agreement with the|ments into line with OMA fee Ontario Medical Association sojincreases which took effect Mr. Dymond commented that he was not as concerned with that any future increases in|April 1, Mr. Dymond said the/the latest fee increases as with medical payment schedulesinew schedule was announced|the doctors' failure to indicate would be subject to negotiation."without prior consultation with|/they were planned. Union Ask For Strike Right When Contract Date Ends HAMILTON (CP)-- Workers should be able to strike on the date their union contract ex- pires, two labor groups sug- gested here Monday. They appeared before Ivan C. Rand, the former Supreme Court of Canada justice who is conducting an inquiry into On- tario's labor law. Mr. Rand suggested that this would have the same effect as if the workers all quit, instead of striking. Under current labor law, the provisions of the previous con- tract remain in effect until a new one is signed. A strike is not legal until after compulsory conciliation is completed. Stewart Cooke, president of the Hamilton and District Labor Council, said it is rarely possi- ble to negotiate a new contract before the previous one expires. The labor council brief said that if a union were free to strike legally on the termina- tion of the contract, the conci- liation process would not be- The United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of Amer- ica suggested working people should "have every right to in- sist that the condition of 'no contract-no work' return to la- bor relations.' James Brown, UE Local 520 business agent, said it is only after compulsory conciliation is concluded. and the company faces a strike deadline that real bargaining begins. Marshall Pollock, commission counsel assistine Mr. Rand, sug- gested that a "no contract-no work" proposal would mean a return to the "law of the jungle" faced by unions in the 1930s, Mr. Rand suggested to Mr. Cooke that a. "plant - floor arbiter' might be the best way to handle shop grievances. "There are hundreds of grie- vances hanging fire now," said Mr. Rand. '"'What would you say to a man going into the plant and settling them right there?" Mr. Cooke agreed it might. be a good proposal. The bill was one of several given unanimous second read- ing by the house. In other business: 1. --The legislature gave first reading to a human rights bill prohibiting discrimination in the rental of all self-contained housing units and removing ex- emption of employers of fewer than five persons from a fair- employment provision of the Human Rights Code. 2. Stephen Lewis (NDP -- Scarborough West) described the government's Home Owner ship Made Easy plan as a "to- tal failure,"' saying not enough homes are being built to satisfy the demand of low-income fam- ilies, 3. Rene Brunelle, minister of lands and forests, turned down proposals of a legislature com- mittee to increase the present $25 bounty on wolves and to al- low. professional trappers in Algonquin Park. He said nei- ther would lower the wolf pop- ulation. 4. Labor Minister Dalton Bales announced regulations ensuring greater safety in pas- senger elevators in apartment tiiidiace' and educational th: stitutions. They call for a metal apron below the elevator floor and the sounding of an alarm if the door opens between floors. institutions. TUESDAY, April 11 The Commons meets at 2:30 |"'serious difficulties' across the|the RCMP. p.m. to resume the forces uni- | fication debate. The Senate | stands adjourned until April 18. Name For Servicemen Abandoned | | By DAVE McINTOSH | OTTAWA (CP) Defence} headquarters has abandoned, for a flashy new name for Cana-| dian servicemen. | Informants say some thought was given to calling servicemen "defenders."' But this was at the time when the defence depart- ment was considering "Cana- dian defence forces" as the offi- cial title of the planned single service. The official title in the armed forces unification bill now before th Commons ts 'Canadian armed forces." | Defence headquarters at one) point wanted to name the single} force the "marine corps." But it got some sharp-tongued comment from the external af- fairs department that many for- eigners might relate such a group to the U.S. Marine Corps which, in recent years, has been called upon to carry out land- ings in the Dominican Republic and Vietnam. UNLIKELY TITLE It would hardly do, the foreign service said, for a unit of a Canadian marine corps to be en- Ise By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Premier John Robarts of On-| 'ario told the legislature Mon- day that the province has en- thusiastically endorsed Quebec Premier Daniel Johnson's pro- ations. Mr. Robarts made the remark as a preface to reading a state-|ors. ment by Leslie Rowntree, com-| eral initiative and federal lead- PARLIAMENT Robarts Endorses Johnson mercial affairs minister, to theyin Newfoundland, New Bruns opening session of a ministerial-| wick, Ontario, Manitoba and Al level conference in Ottawa Mon.- | derta. day. "Ontario is anxious to see fed- In other sessions: St. John's--The Newfoundlar Government House _ an- ; '. ; nounced that Prince Philip | >0S@! of a federal-provincial pre-jership in this matter," Mr legislature gave second readir will open the Pan-American |"iers' conference on financial|Rowntree's statement said. But)' @. bill which would give tl nstitutions and securities regu- failing Ottawa's leadership, On-|Province a_ gigantic linerboa) tario would have to take further jmanufacturing plant at Stephe steps to protect its own invest-|¥!!/€- The key clause in the b Legislatures were in session} would empower the governme: Difficulties E In Four - Step By DENNIS ORCHARD ----------|to co-sign bonds for Canadia ncountered Se i: " oH gsc da a pt inte jest in Javelin for its investment curity Bill Fredericton--The budget to b: presented in the New Brunswicl Javelin - backed Melville Pu! jand Paper Co. of up to $56,000 000, Premier Joseph Smallwoo {has announced the governmer | He reported that all provinces OTTAWA (CP) -- A federal-|agreed on the first three steps.|to be the largest in' the prov ficult areas of financial legisla- : of jtion where their interests coin- provinces. near-banks and other finaancial|cide and their authority threat- jens to conflict. Federal Finance Minister Sharp said they encountered board. The one-day closed meeting |discussed deposit insurance, se-/ordinate and supervise and, if _|curities investigation, regulation of near-banks and finance and ing to financial institutions. fore attended a federal-provin-| cial meeting 'in which there! was so much effort to avoid con-| temporarily at least, its search | 5 ot Registrar-General Turner said Ottawa is actively studying a control for securities trading. Federal and provincial repre-|, week after his promotion to|Friday from his job as |sentatives told a press confer-|the joh from minister without\coroner for Metropolitan jence Monday evening they rec- ognize the need for co-operative! faction in improving laws apply- form securities legislation in the duced this year. information and a fraud investigation unit through tax collection as of Jan. 1. Ottawa has on the drawing eu nounce will order ¥ board a federal vehicle to "'C0-| ito. d he will order an inquiry spi fepiai ate the Ontario government necessary, regulate national and senior civil servants by international trading in securi- Morton Shulman se) }acceptance companies, interest/ties."' |disclosure, consumer credit, and jmutual funds and investments. | at the conference table less than Mr. Turner joined Mr. Sharp DEFIES GOVERNMENT Dr. Shulman, who was fired Tor- portfolio. onto, had ordered an 'Premier Meeting Proposal | legislature today is expected provincial conference of finance| First, Ottawa would try to use/ince's history because of the/| ministers Monday examined dif-|its influence to bring about uni-|cost of a reform program intro-| i ; : The province took over the re- | As previously, announced, it is sponsibility from municipal gov- studying a centre for securities|ernments for education, health. securities) welfare, justice, assessment and Toronto--Premier Robarts an- accusations made against and chief inquest He told reporters that the pro- into a death tn a fire because vincial ministers commission, 'that was our po-/ Ae not to call the inquest. sition; we didn't seek any agree-| . ment on it." jsions to a But Quebec's Finance Minis-|Committee special opposed sertion by Ottawa. Prudential Annual Reports st 'Doctored, Secretary says | good names to remember J TORONTO (CP)--A former private secretary with the Pru- dential Finance Co. testified Monday that she doctored a copy of the company's annual report on the instructions of her boss, Joseph Benoit Brien. Ruth Abbott was the second witness at the opening of the preliminary hearing into six charges of fraud against Brien, | the 51 - year - old president of} Prudential Finance. | Brien, who has elected trial| by judge and jury, is charged with using improper balance sheets for Prudential Finance gaged in United Nations peace- keeping operations. Angus MacLean, Conservative MP for Queens and a wartime RCAF bomber pilot, last week suggested that military person- nel in the new single service be called "unimen." defence staff, jokingly rc7_r: V1 to himself in the Commons de- fence committee as a '"FINK:" Flying Infantryman with Naval Knowledge. Mme. Vanier OTTAWA (CP) -- Madame| Gorge P. Vanier, widow of the late governor-general, Mon-| 'day was named patron of the Vanier Institute of the Family to replace her husband, the in- stitute's first patron. The joint announcement was made by Dr. Wilder Penfield of Montreal, president, and Rt. Rev. E. S. Reed of Ottawa, chairman of the executive com- mittee, following the institute's first meeting since the death of the governor-general. The institute was, founded in 1965. Gen. Jean V. Allard, chief baie Named Patriot on their SUNTOURS and O'Brien Gold mines where he was secretary - treasurer, causing Wood, Gundy Securities and the Royal Bank of Canada to act on false statements; and the theft of 24,000 shares of Do- minion Glass, then worth $14 to; $16 a share, from 'Brien Gold} Ss. Mrs, Abbott testified she de- leted notes from the = state- ments on _ instructions from | JOIN | FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL| TOUR to EXPO '67 Every Friday (7:00 p.m.), Bus leaving for 3 days. Every Mon- day for 5 days (including Upper Canada Village and Ottawa). All accommodation, transporta- tion, passes, return Included. FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL 57 King St. &. Phone 576-3131 'COME IN TODAY Don't fight INCOME TAX Aon Psy Methgd dipestiion whee tmeome ton \problems gat you down. Jest \take BR te BLOCK where Htroimed tox men knew the \onswers, Quickly, ot low eost, come a tool for vering by the company. "Tt seems to me that you re- quire too much time to settle the little issues in contract bargaining," Mr. Rand said. "Tf we had a set date for a strike, then many of these lit- tle issues Would be settled in a hurry, I can assure you," Mr. Cooke replied. FOR SALE SAND FILL In 10 load quantities PH: 723-2287 If you have a for the great things... Seagram's \ j b taste \ over your 22 ONTARIO ST. Weekdays 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.--Sat. 9-5 Ph. 723-7071 television; and wine. conceded aihe said he was afraid possible ; .._|federal role in the first three|evidence of negligence might be Mr. Sharp said that despite) areas of the securities program. |supressed. He had been told by \their problems he had never be-/gn the matter of a securities|the supervising coroner for On- Winnipeg--Seven of 10 submis- | legislature : proposed | j|amendments to the Liquor Con- jter Paul Dozois indicated pos-|trol Act which would allow Sun- four-point program of laws and|sible trouble ahead for this as-|day drinking with meals in res- |taurants; brand-name liquor ad- |vertising in the press, radio and longer hours for li- censed premises; and home con- sumption of home-made heer ie THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 11, 1967 3 i 'Ghost Of Mackenzie King 'Still Rules Government By DAVE McINTOSH former -immigration minister, OTTAWA (CP)--'The ghost/said Mr. Pearson is the only f Mackenzie King still rules)man who now can save the le, government,"' says Andrew|armed forces from annihilation mere (NDP--Toronto Green- | through unification. ood). he servic aia ; He said Monday in the Com- Wing Sorbie oe se ae ons debate on armed forces|the Liberal leadershi and Mr. ification, which goes into its| Pearson should put pe to it venth straight sitting day to-\at once by withdrawin the iy, that External Affairs Min- legislation, -- . ter Martin is a disciple of the 2 te Liberal prime minister's! He was not advocating a snap Studied obscurity." _! but it would do no harm The government's intentions ip the gov ret aati 7 gabe nat litary contributions to/.jaimed law only cHae ihe aa are wrapped in obscur- | election, which would provide a y, Mr. Brewin said. : Aa In. the debate last week Mr. icy. of government defence pol- lartin appeared to say that)/_°- 'anada would maintain its pre- sent roles in NATO. But then he minister' had stated he }'to conceal from the public its| roped Canada could withdraw nilitarily from Europe eventu- ally. | It is wrong of the government 'rue intent," Mr. Brewin said, Unification would be easier and more acceptable to service- men and public alike if the government would tell the Com-| jand roles was undermining ser- jand disclose what the govern- Bri She told the hearing,| : hate me 9 rien. She to e hearing, : conducted by Magistrate S.} Commercial Property Tupper Bigelow, that she did To Sell or Lease VA CM A BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. 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