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1 Quantity Ib. Box =D TES special doy, 7 t Price hitby Ss, SOUTH POLE This segment of the first telephoto picture sent back to earth by Lunar Orbiter 4 May 11 covers part of a region near the. Moon's south pole never before OF THE MOON viewed from directly above. The large crater with a cen- tral peak located at the bottom is Hale, named for Americanastronomer George Ellery Hale. (AP Wirephoto) Quebec Presses For Bigger Role OTTAWA (CP). -- Quebec's stinging attack on the federal government this week over the signing of a cultural agreement with Belgium is the latest in a series of attempts to assert an independence in international affairs. Premier Daniel Johnson has beeh talking in ever - louder terms in his campaign to obtain for his French-speaking prov- ince what he has termed "asso- ciate state" status within Can- ada. The Belgium agreement was ed during the state visit re. of Preatat of Lieg, -Baudouin. Mr. Johnson claimed that. the et for the promotion of artis- ie. technological and scientific exchanges infringed on provin- cial authority in education. He said Ottawa used the royal visit to crush provincial jurisdiction. "The federal government can- not expect that Quebec will delegate to it the ers to en- gage in fields under our juris- diction such as natural re- sources, education and culture." He rejected Ottawa argu- ments that no provincial fields were involved in the Belgian agreement. SEEKS TV CONTROL Mr. Johnson also startled the federal government last week by announcing that he intends to exert Quebec control over television, radio and movies within the province. It was the first time federal authority over broadcasting had been chal- lenged. Belgian e pisode recalled a similar row 18 months ago when Quebec entered into a cul- tural agreement with France. On that occasion a group of E - speaking members of Parliament insisted that the federal government protest the provincial intrusion into foreign affairs. That episode died quickly when the government reported that the Franco-Quebec agree- ment was signed within the framework of an earlier one put together by Ottawa and Paris. Money To Invest ! 614% per annum for five years by investing in Gueranteed Investment Certificates which ere Gueranteed--os to Principal Interest. rn Flexib' le--may be used as Col- lateral for loans, Redeemoble--by Executors in the event of death, - Authorized--as Trustee Act in- vestments, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS) & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcos St. N., Oshawa | 723-5221 23 St. W., Bowmen ed 623-2527 ee OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS During the last five years Ot- tawa and the English-speaking provinces have watched with some concern the upsurge of yr) nat list sentiments among Quebecers. There were bitter complaints from Quebec about a lack of bilingualism in the federal civil service, particularly in Ottawa. Last year the federal govern- ment introduced a bonus for bi- lingual employees and a crash program to make senior civil servants proficient in both lan- mages. French versions of offi- c publicatis 5 behind the English editions, now jare issued simultaneously. Alone among the provinces, Quebec has resisted the develop- ment of shared-cost programs between Ottawa and the prov- inces, with Ottawa handling ad- ministration. It has forced the government to in sert '"'opting- out" clauses in the programs, giving Quebec access to special payments to sponsor the pro- grams within her boundaries. Premier Johnson has also threatened a boycott of the Su- preme Court of Canada on federal appointees. When Ot- tawa referred to the court the question of who should control offshore mineral rights, Quebec refused to present its case. The other provinces went ahead re- gardless and a decision is being awaited. Earlier this year Quebec served notice in the legislature that it will take over old age pensions, now paid to all at age 68 by the federal welfare de- partment. jture that ths | sions JUDY WEARS CHIFFON TENT DRESS OTTAWA (CP)--Oh swing- ing man. Like so far out of sight you couldn't know. It was the sub-basement of the National Gallery of Can- ada, see, and there were all these cats, including State Secretary Judy LaMarsh in a chiffon tent dress with a coon- skin hat for. kicks. Also blue stockings and blue-and-green shoes, There was this mind - ,e- stroying band, Stu Broomer and his Kinetic Ensemble opening of the big exhibit, ti- tled 300 Years of Canadian Art, the biggest show the gov- ernment - owned gallery had ever put on, three floors of it upstairs. At the party scene were Gallery Director Jean Boggs and the gallery's chief cura- tor, Dr. R. H. Hubbard, 20 artists and 200 collectors who lent their works to the gallery, and like they're blowing their minds. The decor? Cool. Flashing from Toronto, deaf g with trombone, two saxophones and drums, like wild traffic noises out of synch. It was the party after the psychedelic lights. Girlie fold- outs from Playboy -magazine on cupboards where workmen who pack and unpack pictures had left them. Packing cases all around, Heating pipes on the ceiling. GREG'S THERE, TOO And Greg Curnoe, 31, all six-foot-three of him in a yel- low suit with chartreuse shirt and sky-blue tie. Yeah. The London, Ont., artist submitted the winning design for the 21- square-foot cake the guests munched after the buffet and cocktails. One of his paintings was upstairs. The cake, all orange, had chartreuse writing, which said: '300 yrs. of Canadian Art: I think I love you: Hold me tight: Ineed you. .. ." Mr. Curnoe, who may de- sign a station in the Montreal subway if the negotiations work out, said he's never used icing as a medium before. "I liked it though. I have a sweet tooth." Miss Boggs said the party was her idea. "Except for the music," she shouted. It started so quietly, Miss LaMarsh of ficially open- ing the exhibition with a speech. "As you browse through the three floors that are devoted to this exhibition, you will surely feel that we are not WITH REAL COONSKIN HAT Cats Swing At Historic Art Show people. without a history,'"' she said. She paid tribute to Dr. Hub- bard, an authority on Cana- dian art, and Jean-Rene Osti- guy, the gallery's curator of Canadian art. 2 YEARS TO ASSEMBLE The two men spent two yeats assembling the collec- tion from Canada and as far away as England. Mr. Ostiguy chose the 101 works of paint- ing, sculpture, tapestry and what-not that make up the 1951-to-now part of the show. "I love it," Dr. Hubbard said. about the whole exhibi- tion as he guided Miss La- Marsh through it. TORONTO (CP)-- The royal commission into allegations by Dr. Morton Shulman, former chief Metropolitan Toronto cor- oner, reopens today following Thursday's announcement by Premier John Robarts that its terms of reference have been broadened. Mr. Robarts told the legisla- ture the commission's terms of reference have been extended to cover four deaths not in- cluded in the scope of the in- quiry earlier. The terms of reference of the inquiry now will include the deaths of Pearl Gray, who died in 1964 in Alliston; Barbara Moore, who died in 1961 in Pem- broke; Edith Somordolea, who died in 1964 in Hamilton, and A. U. Magee, who died last Oc- tober. in Brantford. Mr. Robarts told the legisla- commissioner, Mr. Justice W. D. Parker of the On- tario Supreme Court, told him the four cases "are the only matters that Dr. Shulman Picture Seen As Brighter In Housing OTTAWA (CP) -- Home building will hit a rate of 170,- 000 starts a year "within a mat- ter of weeks," Labor Minister Nicholson predicted in the Com- mons Thursday. He assessed Canada's hous- ing situation as still serious but improving fast. And he said intensive discus- with. private lenders make him confident that will act in force soon to allevi- ate the plight of metropolitan areas, especially Toronto. brighter housing picture: rate under the National Housing Act, geared to be Shulman Probe Re-opens | Reference Terms Wider wishes to pursue which do not appear to be within the terms of reference." Originally, the commission was restricted to inquiring into investigations or inquests con- ducted while Dr. Shulman was in office. The commission adjourned Monday to give Dr. Shulman an opportunity to find a lawyer. He selected Walter Williston, who will make his first appearance at the hearings today. REJECTS PROPOSAL Replying to a New Demo- cratic Party proposal that he should speak to the commis- sioner about his conduct of the inquiry, Mr. Robarts said it would be "gross impertinence and an act of extreme impro- priety on my part to make any such representation to Mr. Jus- tice Parker and I have not the slightest intention of doing so." Mr. Robarts said he was con- fident the inquiry will be "thorough-going and complete, fair to Dr. Shulman and equally fair , . . to those whom Dr. Shulman has accused." James Renwick (NDP -- Tor- onto Riverdale) noted that Mr. Robarts had originally told the house that the question of the judicial status of a coroner would be basic to the inquiry but later had contradicted that statement in reply to a question. Mr. Robarts answered that the opposition was evidently laying ground work "for a scream of whitewash" and said he resented the inference in Mr. Renwick's remarks. Mr. Robarts also mentioned press reports last week of sug- gestions in Dr. Shulman's brief that the premier had given in- structions that the Metropolitan By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP)--The minority Liberal government coasted through its first confidence test sion Thursday night, winning three of the four opposition speech debate criticizing government for alleged inaction on constitutional reform. The 16 NDP members were joined by (Sherbrooke). The 92 Liberals on hand were supported by 54 Conservatives, including Opposition Leader Diefenbaker, seven Creditistes, two Social Credit members and independent J. A. Mongrain (Trois-Rivieres). NDP Leader Douglas moved the motion, attacking the Lib- erals for their attitude on changing the constitution. He called for an immediate parlia- mentary study of amendments which, among other things, should designate a special status | Thursday's speech issues. Finance Minister SharP) -epeatel denials that Canadians Control Vietnam en- the|COmmission on both incentives be removed. pledged that he will not change} : tax exemptions for new mines/° of the new parliamentary ses-|before Jan. 1, 1974, and will not|Commission _ in touch exemptions for Prospec-| gaged in spying for the U.S. 156-17 with solid support from/|tors before Jan. 1, 1969. His assurances of mines were) taxation that} Labor Minister Nicholson ex- pressed optimism for a sharp an independent, Maurice Allard agg in housing starts this April showed a start was made on 8,200 housing units, up 26 per cent from last year. MORE MONEY COMING} Preliminary figures for Larger amounts of money were becoming available for mortgage purposes and was every indication that an an- nual rate of 170,000 starts would be reached within a month or two, there Two opposition MPs chal- lenged Mr. Nicholson's report. Gerald W. Baldwin (PC-- Peace River) said Conserva- debate on throne] for Quebec in Confederation. PC's TURN MONDAY The motion was presented as an amendment to one intro- duced Wednesday by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker. A vote will be held on Mr. Diefenbaker's motion Monday night and an- other vote could come next Wed- tives were already lining up in the lobby bidding for a spot on the speaker's list "to come to grips with the minister on that subject." Mrs. Grace MacInnis (NDP-- Vancouver - Kingsway) said housing is the country's No. 1 social problem and the minis- ter's complacency would not make it disappear. Liberal Party Wins In Confidence Vote During the oral question |period Prime Minister Pearson the International Mr. Pearson also reported ] THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 12, 1967 3 scribed by a former colleague as one of Canada's great ladies, is dead. Mrs. Konantz, 68, national chairman of UNICEF and a for- mer Liberal member of Parlia- ment, collapsed Thursday as she prepared to do a recorded in- terview at a local radio station in connection with a two-week tour of the Atlantic provinces for UNICEF. She died in hos- pital shortly after. The hospital declined com- ment on the cause of death but it was believed Mrs, Konantz suffered a heart attack. In Ottawa, Grant Deachman, Liberal MP for Vancouver 'Mrs. M. Konantz, 68, Dies National Chairman of UNICEF FREDERICTON (CP) -- Mar-|Quadra announced Mrs, Ko- garet McTavish Konantz, de-|nantz's death in the House of Commons. He termed her "one of Canada's great ladies." FREE Estimetes, Rea: sone Rates, Repair Specialist. 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Toronto coroner stop pressing in Clinic upgrade its operation. "Tt strikes me as extraordi- nary that I, who stand accused) DALLAS, Tex. (AP) in a press headline of interfer-/Graham has heard of a church Mr. Nicholson, minister re-/ence into a coroner's inquiry,|on the West Coast which 'went sponsible for federal housing/should now be asked to inter-|so far as to have women walk- policies, said five factors are/fere with the very judicial in-|ing around in the nude," he told contributing to a substantially/quiry into the charges against/a local congregation. 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