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similar, that we 10,provinces of Canada come to the Confedera- tion of Tomorrow conference and say, 'We are sovereign states in our own right.'" In other developments: --A proposed Law Enforce- ment Act, introduced by the attorney - general, was given first reading. The bill allows for payment of $500 monthly or a lump sum of $10,000 in 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, May 26, 1967 | INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT 'Commons Boosts Funds Provincial Police Beef Up | 27 QUEEN'S PARK Forces For Centennial Rush) Wishart Clarifies Stand iNT Patt Mit were 221 Cy Constitutional Issue Assistant' Commissioner John|is expected to be heavily used For Loans To Immigrants Trade Minister Winters, who introduced the wheat AT A GLANCE amendment, said it was justi- -f." fied by the board's contribution By THE CANADIAN PRESS |to the economy and the need for continuity in commercial relations with countries that President Johnson met |have long-term wheat deals with Prime Minister Pearson for | Canada. two hours during a one-day | Half of Canada's wheat ex- ports now were covered by The president said he jlong - term agreements and brought Mr. Pearson up to |buyers expected the board's date on U.S. reports from Vi- |powers to extend throughout the etnam and discussed possible jduration of the agreements. actions to deal with the Mid- |Canada was exporting some 60,- 000,000 bushels of grain a year. The Commons passed a@]| Conservative and New Demo- cratic spokesmen supported making the board's powers per- By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP) -- MPs ap- proved a bill Thursday increas- ing funds available for loans to immigrants to $20,000,000 but learned that immigrants may have to pay six-per-cent inter- est for future loans. The Immigration Act amend- ment drew little dissent -- al- though other aspects of immi- gration policy took a buffeting --as the Commons welcomed the $8,000,000 increase in funds available to assist immigrants with their passage to Canada. Immigration Minister March- and said he will propose to the cabinet that regulations to the act be changed to provide for the interest charge on future loans since the program was in-| troduced in 1952. The Commons also approved all points in an amendment to! the Canadian Wheat Board Act) eliminating the need to renew} the legislation every five years --the board's powers lapse Aug. I--unless the act is renewed. Fi- nal approval was expected to- day. NOT YET FINAL Both bills require Senate ap- proval and royal assent. While the Commons debated | | | the minor bills--today debate is; | FRIDAY, May 26 PARLIAMENT THURSDAY, May 25, 1967 trip to Expo and Ottawa. dle East crisis. measure increasing to $20,- 000,000 from $12,000,000. a fund for loans to help immigrants. Lee Whitty says Centennial Year will swamp the provin- cial department with thousands of hours of overtime. The OPP has beefed up forces to 44 boats, 1,000 cruisers and motorcycles, 100 more than in 1966, and 3,400 policemen, an in- crease of 205, who will patrol 75,000 miles of highways and 68,000 square miles of fresh 'water. Increased road and sky pa- trols have been in effect for several weeks. Some cruisers in Northern Ontario are being fit- ted out to haul 16-feet outboard boats and trailers, permitting police to move quickly between water and land duties. Assistant Commissioner Whitty said the land-water pa- trols are needed for the many Centennial water festivals and b of the size of water Finance Minister Sharp an- nounced that the federal |--Provencher), however, urged budget will be brought down |the government to pay attention to recommendations by western Justice Minister Trudeau |farm organizations that flax and said he would look into com- {rye marketing be undertaken on plaints about the locking of |a pool basis. Parliament Buildings doors to | Mr. Winters said later he was) farm demonstrators Wednes- |seriously considering bringing| day. rye, flax and rapeseed under! the board but there were diffi- culties in the way. Canada was The Commons meets at 11 /a small supplier of these grains a.m. to begin study of trans- |and would not have much influ- port department estimates. jence in setting world prices. next Thursday, areas for which the provincial police are responsible. For example, Timagami de- tachment has two officers, one cruiser, a 14-foot outboard boat and 4,000 miles of shoreline to cover, plus regular road patrols. TWO TRAFFIC JAMS Twice in the last two week- ends, major traffic jams have tied up traffic in the Niagara Peninsula and police expect more before the summer is over. by Expo-bound traffic. Whitty said that the 1965 high-| TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- way death toll during the four}General Arthur Wishart said summer months was 52. The/Thursday he supports "fully same period last year saw 30|and completely" _ the Ontario dead, a decrease of 42.3 per|government's position on the re- cent. There were 935 traffic ac-|framing of Canada's constitu- cidents in the four-month sum-|tion. i : ' mer period of 1965 as compared| Mr. Wishart told the legisla- with 669 last year, a decrease|ture the press had placed an in- of 28.8 per cent. terpretation on a speech he He attributed the decrease in|made Tuesday which "was cer- highway fatalities and the de-|tainly not intended or implied crease in total accidents to the|by me." E aircraft highway patrols. In the speech, during a de- Within the jurisdiction of the|bate on a resolution approving provincial police, are 191,000)Premier Robarts's proposal for summer cottages, more than|an Ontario-convened Confedera- 250,000 boats and about 20,000|tion of Tomorrow conference, jlakes, all in an area of 412,582/Mr. Wishart suggested the prov- jinces should attend as "sover- feign states in our own right." RISKED HIS PANTS ig He's ead later repudiated SOUTH SHIELDS, England! Thursday, the attorney - gen- (CP)--Fisherman Derek Hesel-jeral rose on a point of order ton, 20, was stuck without a dis-| 'tg clarify the position which tress signal when his 30 - foot/has been attributed to me." motor vessel broke down six miles off the Durham coast. He|SAYS HE HAD NO TEXT tied his trousers, to an oar and| He said he had spoken without waved them for two hours unti]|@ Written text but nowhere in spotted and picked up. his remarks, as recorded in Hansard, was there any sug- square miles, YUGOSLAV GAS a strong central government as Prospecting has disclosed de-|head of the federation. posits of natural gas and pe-| "I did urge the necessity of troleum under the Adriatic Sea/reframing our constitution to off the Yugoslav coast. take into account enlarged re- gestion that there should not be| sponsibilities of the provinces as they exist today and to re- define the areas of influence. and jurisdiction as between the prov- inces and Canada. "The 'text of my contribution in this debate was directed to my conviction that the provin- ces have the right, the interest and indeed the duty to consider the structure of our federation, either amongst themselves or in company with the federal gov- ernment." Despite the minister's state- ment, NDP Leader Donald Mac- Donald asked Premier Robarts whether he intended to seek Mr. Wishart's resignation because of the. speech. Mr. Robarts replied that he had no such intention, QUDTED IN HANSARD Hansard, a record of legisla- ture debates, quotes the attor- ney-general as saying, in part, on Tuesday: '*.., Whether or not we write a new constitution, I think we must amend it by some means or other. "We must relate it to the realities of this day and as they will continue to be. And I say that we could start afresh. The British North America Act has stood us in good stead; it has we have seen fit to change it as best we could. "Certainly, we should bring home the right, at least, to change it. We are mature, we are capable, we are a grown-up nation. "The provinces: are capable. We are fully fit, I think, to sit down as provinces and say, 'This we will do.' We will reach agreement, we will frame some- thing new; thus we may start entirely fresh. "And I would make this point: The federal government, the central government, belongs to the provinces, The provinces do not belong to the federal gov- ernment. That is essential to keep in mind. "The provinces. originally created Confederation. It is the provinces who must come to- gether and say: 'This is the type of federation we shall have, with changed powers to meet the changed responsibilities which exist today. ... "Our neighbors to the south perhaps set us an example. They, as sovereign states, sat down together and said: 'We are sovereign entities, we are sovereign states.' And they still call themselves that... . compensation to persons in- jured while assisting police of- ficers. --Education Minister Will- iam Davis. announced that summer courses for univer- sity graduates planning to teach will be scrapped next year. He said the courses will still be offered to persons with at least five years' post- graduate experience in other fields. : --Provincial legislation has r Ited in the pr i of seven used car dealers and 153 dealers and salesmen be- ing placed on probation. Gov- ernment officials said all the prosecutions under the Used Car Dealers Act were for operating without a licence. The law came into effect in March, 1965. -- Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton s aid that the province gave E. P. Taylor $23,251.25 in the 1966-67 fiscal year under a system of grants to encourage horse breeding in Ontario.. In answer to New Democra- tic Party Leader Donald Mac- Donald, Premier Robarts re- plied that he had no intention of asking Mr. Wishart to resign in "Perhaps we have to take an approach, possibly ' somewhat view of his speech. The Senate stands adjourned until June 6. had its faults, its defects and SORTER scheduled on transport depart-| ment estimates -- attention at side the House focussed on the|tion. He expected some 250,000 whirlwind visit of U.S. Presi-|immigrants to come to Canada dent Johnson to Canada. |this year, up from some 200,- Mr. Johnson paid brief visits/000 last year. to Expo 67 and Prime Minister} The government also hoped to Pearson's summer residence at} make the loans available to im- Harrington Lake near here,|migrants from all countries. before returning to Washington.|In the past the loans went Trade Minister Winters,|mainly to Europeans. About 25 speaking in the House, said the/per cent of immigrants apply government hopes the Ameri-/for loans today, compared with can president will pay a second|only four per cent in 1952. POPULAR FOR GENERAL DUTY visit to Canada during Centen-| R. A. Bell, former Conserva- nial Year. tive immigration minister, BEAVER 9" TABLE SAW AND STAND PE ed apr a ponte. Lng agree hr of -- eT as. r. inters to conve e. I es * Parliament's regrets that sid oy i Cannan Dash names The Beaver 6200 is built for both the professional craftsman and home Johnson was unable to address|(NDP -- Winnipeg North) sug- hobbyist. Mitre gauge features adjustable positive stops for 90 degrees the Commons and Senate. gested re-establishment aid and} cut off and 45 degrees left and right mitre cuts. It has extra-big capacity On the immigration loan fund,|greater efforts to wipe out dis-| for all sawing operations . . . will cut stock a full 234" thick . cs 78" ot Mr, Marchand said he did not/criminatory attitudes among! 45 degrees... will rip to the centre of a 48" panel. Heavy duty rip fence EATON'S IN THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SAVE 20.00! TECOMASTER 10" BENCH SAW WITH STAND Chromium-plated steel table top, working area of 18' x 20" with extensions 30' x20". Enclosed on-off switch. Ball bearing arbour and separate controls for height and bevel adjustments. Complete with double locking rip fence, blade guard and pistol grip 94 50 oa think his proposed interest/immigration officers. clamps front and back with single lever. Table measures approx. 22 x IMMIGRATION INCREASES lem." It was just "playing steadily - increasing immigra-! farther. STURDY PERFORMER FOR TABLE SAWS bearings, overload protector, on-off switch, double ended shaft and rigid of the U.S. Apollo space pro-jengineering at Texas Technol- guard for solution of many of/disabilities can be industrial the annual convention of the|tories. Those whose legs are| See this Beaver 9' table saw being demonstrated in the Hardware Dept., program has employed up to| have strong arms and work with} A Beaver representative will be on hand to show you how this saw can charge would discourage immi-| Mr. Bell, although supporting ' ; gration. the measure, said it "just does) 00" with extensions. The increase in the fund was|around the fringes" and he 300,000 Engineers 000 Engineers Work | 22 : TECOMASTER HOMECRAFT MOTOR TORONTO (CP)--Robert J. Another delegate, Dr. E. R.| base. Homecraft motors are designed for continuous duty. gram, said Thursday the space|ogical College in Lubbock, Tex., the world's problems. assets. At a news conference, Mr.| Dr. Tichauer said paraplegics 'American Institute of Industrial| paralysed and get around on] Lewer Level on Friday (tonight) and Saturday, May 26th and 27th. 300,000 engineers. i f i He said the systematic ap- co awe from sitting posi ar ae -- advantage and answer any questions you may not begin to deal with the prob- needed to meet the needs of|hoped Mr. Marchand would go Complete 1 49.5 0 Tn A ollo S ace Pr am % h.p. and 3450 r.p.m. The capacitator start motors develop more than ogr twice their rated force for won @ Motor features life lubricated ball s' Verderber, a five-year veteran|Tichauer, professor of industrial industry will form the van-|said many apparent physical tach 39 de & Vanderber, present to attend) make ideal tool setters in fac- Engineers Inc., said the Apollo] wheelchairs are highly mobile, proach taken by industrial en- He: added that car seats mitre gauge with stop rods, Depth of cut 342". Sturdy cross braced stand with tool rests on both sides. Take advantage of this special offer, saw, stand, off/on switch, and table extensions. EACH HARDWARE, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 253 (382) PHONE 725-7373 PHONE 725-7373 eoted: to calation at sun in, {should have neck rests to dis- HARDWARE, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 253 (382) suited to solution of 'such hu- man problems as overpopula- sal, pollution, crime and. com- munications. Mr. Verderber is a reliability project engineer with the space division of North American Avi- ation Inc. Another speaker, Robert H. Roy, dean of industrial engi- neering at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, said the training pro- grams for engineers is lengthen- ing with more taking master's or doctor's degrees. He said starting salaries for industrial engineers with bach- elor's degrees run _ between between $7,800 and $10,000 in * themselves onto the steering On, food supply, waste dispo-| nee when involved in front- couraged rivers from end crashes. Reflex nerves in the hands make people grip something pressed into their palms and drivers tend to grip and pull the wheel while al- ready being thrown forward, he said. In a paper prepared for the conference, Lowrie W. Mcln- tosh, vice - president of the Northern Trust Co., of Chicago, urges banks to hire engineers. Banks have been slowly de- veloping management science that industry uses because of the rare employment of engi- the U.S. and Canada. neers, he said. Major Parties Challenge Costly Election Promises HALIFAX (CP) -- The two major parties exchanged heated cries of "where are you going to get the money" Thursday as the Nova Scotia election campaign went monotonously toward. the election next Tuesday. In Dartmouth, Liberal Day Gerald Regan said his party said how it intends to pay for its campaign proposals, but the Conservative party also has a responsibility to say how they intend to finance their program. "How are they going to pay for medicare which the erst- while health minister says will -ecost the province $15,000,000? How are they going to pay for their promised program of le- gal care, which, if it's to be a serious, effective program, could run into millions of dol- lars?" In Sydney, Premier Stanfield was saying much the same things about the Liberals. Commenting on the Liberal campaign, he said: "They are telling the people of Nova Sca- tia that, after all our experience in the past, they Have discov- ered a way to hand out $50,- 000,000 to the taxpayers of this province, and without either taking from the taxpayers or borrowing it from debt." The premier, who hopes to lead his party to an unprece- dented fourth term in office, said the suggestion is left by Liberals that they are going to get money "'from secret sources in Ottawa--some secret sources in Ottawa that could be con- vinced that it is worth $50,000,- 000 from the federal treasury to rescue Mr. Regan from the dis- aster that confronts him on the 30th of May." NDP Leader Dr. James Aitch- ison, who is leading his party for the first time in a provincial election campaign, told a Hali- fax rally that all Nova Scotia operaions of the Domin- ion Steel and Coal Corp. should be placed under public owner- ip. Dr. Aitchison, a Dalhousie University professor who is run- ning for election in Cape Breton East, leads a field of NDP can- didates contesting only 24 of the! 46 seats at stake in the election. Standing in the provincial leg- islature at dissolution, un- changed from the lest election Oct. 1, 1963, was PCs 39, Lib- erals four. 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