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Expansion Predicted In Adult Training Plan OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-|vocational and trades centres at|three years--or one year, if he ment hopes the number of Ca-jthe start of this year. The gov- has dependents -- and want nadians taking adult training forernment hopes the number of|trades training to improve his new jobs will double this year|students will rise to 120,000 this|)employment possibilities. There and grow substantially in the fu-|year and that eventually, five ture, John Munro (L--Hamilton East) said Monday night. Mr. Munro, parliamentary secretary to Manpower Minister;ment's measure is not a federal Marchand, opened debate on second reading or approval in principle of a government bill widening and _ supplementing federal government help to trades training schools and stu- dents. He said $230,000,000 may be spent on the program, which will pay allowances of $35 to $90jone, or help for university stu- a week for 'workers courses. There were 65,716 workers en- rolled in 288 publicly-operated taking Apprenticeship Program In Ontario Seen Crippled TORONTO (CP) --The pro- posed federal manpower poli- cies will cripple Ontario's ap- prenticeship and on - the - job training programs, an official of the provincial labor depart- ment said Monday. Michael Warren said in an in- terview that the new Adult Oc- cupational Training Act, to be introduced for second reading in the House of Commons to- day, would remove the federal government from responsibility for on-the-job training. Mr. Warren, executive assist- ant to Labor Minister Dalton Bales, said if the act passes as it stands, the province would be forced to pay an extra $4,000,000 to maintain on the job programs at their present level. He said the labor department in the Commons|about 350,000 will per cent of the labor force or leach year. Mr. Munro said the govern- invasion of provincial responsi- bility in the field of education. The federal government will simply buy training for workers, providing them with an income and paying part of provincial expenses. He emphasized the program is not a cultural development dents. Its emphasis is on techni- cal skills and trades training. To qualify, a person must have been in the labor force for is ready to spend the money, but added that the adult train- ing programs would be set back two or three years. The $4,000,000 is growth money which the department planned to spend in meeting the increasing demand from indus- try and labor for the program. Until March 31, the appren- ticeship program had been run on a 50-50 basis by the federal and provincial governments. Under the proposed federal policies, about one-third of On- tario's 15,000 apprentices would lose living allowances needed to continue their programs, Mr. Warren said. "This act will affect millions of people and yet the federal government has refused to lis- ten to warnings of its shortcom- ings,'"' Mr. Warren said. j Professor-Priest Reinstated Students, Faculty Return WASHINGTON (AP) -- Offi- cials at Catholic Universith have reinstated a theology instructor whose questioning views led to his dismissal and prompted a five-day student-faculty boycott that shut the school. Rev. Charles Curran, 33, fired last week without a hearing, was told Monday he could have his old job back plus a pre- viously approved, promotion to the rank of associate professor effective Sept. 1. The more than 7,000 students and faculty then said they would end the walkout. Classes were to resume today. The was to a cheering crowd of 2,000 banner-waving students by Most a Father Curran, who has advo- cated easing the church's rigid rules against birth control serv- ices and pills, agreed. "This has not been a revolt against authority," he told a press conference. "This has not been primarily a theological de- bate. "The issue has been clear and simple. A contract was not re- newed without charges or a hearing." Archbishop O'Boyle said the university's 44 - man board of trustees, which made the deci- sion to fire Father Curran, would stage a series of meet- ings with theology professors "to clarify the issues." He also told the d anew i Rev. Patrick J. O'Boyle, R Catholic Archbishop of Washing- ton and chancellor of the univer- sity, It came after he met with Father Curran and 22 other bers of the theology fac- ulty. He also had consulted with school trustees, headed by Fran- tee has been formed to survey educational needs and objectives at Catholic University. Students rallies were staged daily after word of Father Cur- ran's dismissal became known last Monday, with upwards of cis Cardinal Spellman, Arch- bishop of New York. 1,000 youths milling in front of the university library. Greater Share Advocated For Province Of Income Tax TORONTO (CP)--A subcom-grants, mittee of the Ontario advisory committee on Confederation|but that all existing shared-cost has recommended that the provinces be given a greater|termine whether they should be} share of personal and corpora- tion income taxes. The subcommittee's recom- mendation was contained in the second volume of a three-vol- ume report by the committee tabled in the legislature Mon- day by Premier Robarts. In making the recommenda- tion the subcommittee said it assumed "'that for the foreseea- ble future the greater pressure for revenues will be on the provinces and municipalities, and that if any surplus tax re- sources are available it will be at the level of the federal gov- ernment." The_ subcommittee recom- mended that equalization Toronto Designs Distinctive Flag TORONTO (CP) -- A distinc- tive Toronto flag, secretly planned for several weeks, will be unveiled May 1, the chair- man of the city's art advisory designed poorer provinces, be continued programs be reviewed "to de- continued or discontinued as government programs." are more workers needing train- ing this year than the system be trained|will be able to handle, and priority will be gi en to unem- also make loans to provinces to construct new trades schools and help them establish re- grams for adult education._ The parliamentary secretary said there have been complaints about the operation of interim arrangements, put into effect on the basis of an appropriation vote pending approval of the government's bill. Ontario offi- cals have said present regula- tions are so restrictive that 7,000 workers will be denied the living allowances they have {been receiving. rs said the present regulations restrict help to those who are unemployed and want training in some desig- nated lines of work. The regu- lations being drafted for the new bill will be much broader, he added. David Orlikow (NDP--Winni- peg North) said the legislation discriminates against women. Housewives who had brought up children and now wanted to work outside the home would have to wait three years for training. Mr. Munro said women will be treated the same as men. J. Chester MacRae (PC -- York-Sunbury), a business col- lege teacher, said private busi- ness colleges and_ technical academies should be treated equally with publicly-run insti- tutions under the program. He said he would introduce an! amendment later in the debate! to ensure this. By Teachers TORONTO (CP)--A deadline has been set by 1,900. Toronto high school teachers for the Tor- onto board of education to re- new an offer of retroactive pay which the board made and then withdrew. Teachers' spokesmen said Monday that if the retroactive pay offer is not renewed by May 3, they will recommend that the teachers reject the board's final offer in their wage dispute. The recommendation would also urge that the teachers vote to resign if necessary. beginning in September. However, the board withdrew the offer of a previous meeting to make the increases retroac- tive to Jan. 1, 1967. : search and development oy) OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson has finally found a use for the hot line in his car. The special radio-telephone was installed a few years ago so Mr. Pearson could be en route in the chauffeur- driven limousine from Ottawa to Harrington Lake, site of the prime ministerial cottage in Quebec's nearby Gatineau Hills, On the narrow road along reached immediately in his car in event of a national emergency, such as a nuclear war. There was, happily, no na- tional emergency Friday when Mr. Pearson used the hot line for ,it is believed, the first time. The prime minister, his wife and their daughter, Mrs, Wal- ter Hannah of Toronto, were Despite Tire TORONTO (CP) -- Major Ca- dian auto facturers will be able to continue production despite a strike at three United States tire companies, industry spokesmen said Monday. Spokesmen for American Mo- tors (Canada) Ltd., Chrysler Canada Ltd., Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd. and General Mo- tors Canada Ltd. said their Ca- nadian production employs Ca- nadian-made tires. Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., B. F. Goodrich Co, and Uniroyal Inc. were struck in the U.S. Friday. The Canadian auto manufac- turers said it is too early to say what may happen regarding U.S. - built cars imported for sale in Canada. A spokesman for General Mo- Meach Lake, the car ran over a rock which had tumbled from a high bank. The rock smashed the car's transmission and the car stalled. No one in the car was hurt or even shaken up. CALLS TOW TRUCK Mr. Pearson's limousine was not accompanied by an RCMP patrol car. The prime sneering rts en Ut Car Production Continues Shulman Case Plant Strikes tors said it might experience a shortage of other rubber parts, such as fan belts, motor mounts and gaskets, but added that the company has an inventory for at least two weeks. A Ford spokesman said the parent Ford Motor Co. has suf- ficient tire inventory provided the strike is not a long one. American Motors said it is watching the lockout of Chicago area truckers in the wake of a breakdown in negotiations. The Canadian subsidiaries of the strike-bound tire manufac- turerg--Firestone Tire and Rub- ber Co. of Canada, Kitchener; B. F. Goodrich Canada Ltd., Hamilton and Uniroyal (1966) Ltd. of Montreal--said their production of car tires will not be curtailed by the U.S. strike. Drug Offences Increase | PM USES HOT LINE FOR TOW : -- Parliament Equals Record minister took to his hot line and called his Ottawa switch- board to scare up a tow truck. A truck arrived in due course and towed the car the last couple of miles to Har- rington Lake. The Pearson family's exper- ience with hot lines has al- ways been on the lighthearted side. A few Christmases ago, Mr. Pearson found one of his grandchildren making a call on the hot line to North Amer- ican Air Defence Command headquarters from a closet in the prime ministerial _resi- dence at 24 Sussex Drive. Ln Setback May 1 TORONTO (CP)--Opening of a royal commission hearing into jallegations made by Dr. Morton |Shulman, dismissed as chief |coroner of Metropolitan Toronto, |has been postponed to May 1. | Mr. Justice W. D. Parker of |the Ontario Supreme Court, {named to investigate charges {made by Dr. Shulman about |provincial government opera- tions, said postponement of the hearing was requested by Dr. ;Shulman because the former jcoroner must appear at an in- \quest. | The inquest is into the death jof N. John Stern, a Toronto jyouth who fell to his death from ja viaduct after, witnesses said, BS had taken the hallucinatory |drug LSD. | The commission inquiry was scheduled to open Wednesday, |but instead the public hearings | will be opened and immediately jadjourned. | Masked Bandits | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 25, 1967 3 Of Longest Session Ever By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP) -- The 27th Parliament today ties the rec- ord for its longest ever session and, despite the scheduled windup of the long unification! debate, still has plenty of busi- ness ahead. | Today is the 248th day of sit-| ting, matching the record set in 1964-65 session that included the flag debate. MPs suddenly shot into high gear Monday and completed clause-by-clause study of the bill uniting the army, navy and air force. Under a special time - allot- ment schedule approved last week, the Commons must -vote today on third reading of the defence bill. With clause - by - clause study completed early Monday eve-! ning, the House moved on to a bill providing federal funds for occupational training of adults. Prime Minister Pearson said last week that legislation that must be approved this session includes: the training bill, ex- tension of the new Commons rules and amendments to the Citizenship; Wheat Board, In-| come Tax and Interpretation Acts. Parliament must also pass} a supply bill. | THREE-DAY RECESS He expressed the hope the! session will end by May 5, fol-| PARI.IAMENT AT - A - GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, April 24, 1967 The Commons completed clause-by-clause study of the armed forces unification bill on the 15th day of debate. A government - sponsored amendment was approved al- lowing servicemen to apply for release in the two-month period after the bill is pro- claimed. Former civil servant Bower Edward Featherstone was sentenced to 2% years in gti- son for violating the Official Secrets Act. Prime Minister Pearson said the government is study- ing the situation in Greece be- fore deciding whether to re- cognize the new military gov- ernment. A report on 1966 crime sta- tistics showed 1,182 narcotics offences, an 80 - per - cent in- crease over 1965. TUESDAY, April 25 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. for third reading of the forces unification bill. The Senate meets at 8 p.m. yer did not have the courage of his convictions. "I regret that the minister has not sufficient confidence in our armed forces personnel to permit them to re-attest, "For some time now he has been telling us that everybody in the services wants to go along with his plan; yet he will not risk his ideas by putting an attestation paper in front of armed forces personnel to prove his point."' The clause abolishing the larmy, navy and air force car- ried 77 to 43. Two NDP mem- 'bers, Mr. Herridge and Harold }Winch (Vancouver East) voted with the Conservatives. PROCLAIM BY FALL After third reading today, the bill goes to the Senate. But after approval there and royal assent, it will not be proclaimed until fall at the earliest. John Munro, parliamentary secretary to Manpower Minister Marchand, opened debate on the adult-training bill. Sdme $230,000,000 may be |spent this year on the program, |which will pay allowances of $35 {to $90 a week for workers tak- ling courses. The federal government will pay 100 per cent of the cost of operating courses, which will be lowed May 8 by a new session with a throne speech and all the trappings. business for the new session, anti-pollution measures, educa- tional television, checks on elec- tion expenses and new words for O Canada. ensure that Mr. Pearson listed 43 items of|Would be transferred to the uni- fied force without his consent including abolition of capital/was defeated 74 to 25. punishment, divorce reform, CONVICTIONS QUESTIONED A Conservative amendment to no servicemen Gordon Churchill, former Con- servative defence minister who jled Commons opposition to the bill, said Defence Minister Hell- conducted by provincial govern- ments. Mr. Munro said there were 65,716 workers enrolled in 288 publicly-operated vocational and trade centres at the start of the year. It was hoped this number |would reach 120,000. To qualify, a person must have been in the labor force for three years, or one year if he has dependents. Corfipletion of clause-by-clause study of the unification bill came three hours before the deadline set under the provi- 80 Per Cent; Curbs Tighten OTTAWA (CP) -- Tight en-jstatistics for robbery, car thefts} Take $7,000 Cash sional guillotine rule. The key clause creating a MONTREAL Four|single service carried on a 58- TO THE Deadline Set: forcement of curbs against il- legal activity in drugs takes the spotlight in a report on 1966 crime statistics released Mon- lay by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Narcotics offences jumped 80 per cent to 1,182 over 1965 as the combined work of the RCMP and city forces in Mont- real, Toronto and Vancouver clamped down on marijuana peddling and possession. The barbiturate and goofball trade also came under closer scrutiny and 241 charges were laid under the controlled-drugs section .of the Food and Drugs and gaming and betting. The number of persons charged in 1966 increased to 518,426 from 483,994 the previ- ous year. In terms of the rate per 100,000 of population, the in- crease was 4.6 per cent. Within this pattern, adult crimes were up five per cent, juvenile crimes up only 1.5 per cent in the major improvement over the 7.1-per-cent change be- tween 1964 and 1965. During 1966, the number of RCMP, provincial, municipal, railway' and harbor police in- Act. This more than doubled the rate in 1965. (CP) -- armed, masked bandits Monday held up an east-end Montreal branch of the Canadian Impe- rial Bank of Commerce and es- caped with about $7,000 in cash. One shot was fired during the holdup. No one was injured. to have driven up to the bank at 4:35 p.m. while the bank's staff prepared for the 7 p.m. The four men were reported|i, 9 to-22 vote, with H. W. Herridge (NDP--Kootenay West) and 21 Conservatives opposed. A government - sponsored amendment to allow servicemen to apply for release within two months after unification is pro- claimed law was approved 66 Release would be granted within six months of application opening. | Witnesses said one man got out of the car and fired a warn- ing shot from a machine gun creased 6.4 per cent to 34,069.|through the front door of the Biggest. changes within this|bank. total occurred in the Ontario Another of the men smashed Provincial Police, up 9.9 per|through the bank's plate glass cent to a strength of 3,075; and| window with a three-foot iron but would not apply during an emergency or to servicemen who have received special train- ing at public expense. Sohn Gvena 0. D. OPTOMETRIST CONTRACTOR CALLOUR REPAIR SERVICE TO LOCATE CABLES BEFORE YOU START DIGGING. fences in 1966 was 1,091,496, an increase in volume of 10 per), cent over the 1965 total of 989,- The total of ali non-traffic Of-|the Quebec Provincial Police,|pipe and he and the first man 9.3 per cent larger at 2,364\entered the bank, the witnesses en. isaid. PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA Bell Canada The teachers now make $5,400 to $11,000 a year. When negotia- tions broke off, negotiators for the teachers had agreed to a/|0offences board offer increasing salaries|aged seven or over, the 1966 to a range of $6,100 to '$13,000,/crime rate was 6,497, the 1965 451 and 13 per cent over 1964, when 960,917 offences were re- ported. Expressed as a calculation of per 100,000 persons rate 6,031 and the 1964 rate 5,986. This method of calcula- tion, regarded by DBS as more realistic, indicates a crime inci- dence last year seven per cent Domestic Court Judge Slain BENNETTSVILLE, S.C. (AP) Judge Francis Stephenson was to aid the/shot and killed and Mrs. Morris Hood was wounded in a flurry of gunfire in Stephenson's chambers in Marlboro County domestic relations court Mon- day. The woman's husband, a tex- Examples of current shared-|tije worker, was taken into cus- cost programs are _ welfare grants, the Trans-Canada High- way agreement and the Agri- cultural Rural Development Act program. On the subject of tax-sharing, the subcommittee felt the pro-lalimony when vincial share of personal in- come tax should be increased, but not 'much beyond 50. per cent," compared with the pres- ent 24 per cent. The report suggested that Ot- tawa should continue to keep the majority of corporation tax revenue as a "useful fiscal in- strument for economic growth" but felt this fiscal control would not be endangered if the proy- inces' share were boosted to 25 or even 33 per cent from the present 19 per cent. The _ subcommittee recom- mended that the Ontario gov- ernment adopt a position that would tend to restrain the total amount of equalization pay- had just told Hood he had 30 tody by Sheriff Jack Weatherly. No charges were filed pending an investigation. The sheriff said the judge, 54, higher than 1965. MURDER DOWN Among major offences, capi- tal and non - capital murder charges totalled 220, down from 243 a year earlier, but the count for attempted murder was 131, up from 111 in 1965. Man- slaughter offences at 29 and rape offences at 653 were steady with previous years. Rates jumped far above his- toric patterns for other sex of- fences, at 8,247; woundings, at 967; common assault and as- sault causing bodily harm, at 43,390, and thefts over $50, at 75,753. There was little change in the days to start paying $30 a month the man_ ob- served: "I guess this means jail." Then there was a flurry of gunfire. Mrs. Hood, in her 30s, was reported in critical condition at hospital. * GAME PAUSED WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP)--Frederick S. Townsend's chess - by - mail partner behind the walls of Walpole, Mass., state prison, stopped making moves without a word. "Then, just as suddenly, the cards started coming again and we picked up the game." Townsend found his friend had been in- volved in an escape attempt ments in the current study of the subject. and spent 90 days in solitary confinement, committee said Monday. Professor Eric Arthur, the flag's designer, refused to de- scribe the flag. He said it will be on display next week at the art advisory committee's meet- ing. Mayor William Dennison said he believed the flag will contain the city's coat of arms, with its Industry, Intelligence, Integrity motto. The mayor said the flag is not just a centennial project, but is intended to be "a permanent pennant." 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