The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ee ern eerie ee er wet eee - ee ww ew +e ee ewe + livery LL'S 3-3431 sti he great inviting revival. 'riday of imes: mm. | Church es --. '. immediate survivors. » Quaid (PC--Kings), former at- Energy Board Given Time To Complete OTTAWA, (CP)--The National Energy Board Wednesday granted Trans - Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. another week to € lete its di i with Eastern Canada gas distributors on a new plan for increased pipeline capacity through North- ern Ontario. 'But NEB Chairman Ian Me- Kinnon said the board will ex- pect a "definitive statement" from the gas companies June 7 on how they propose to meet a gas shortage of 33 billion cubic feet forecast for the delivery year starting next Nov. 1. He also announced that the Union Gas Co, has been granted emergency authority to import an additional eight billion cubic feet of United States gas be- tween next Septembeer and April of 1968. However, Union Gas had so far been able to obtain assur- an for a quarter of this amount. John MeNeill of Toronto, sen- ior vice-president of Trans-Can- ada, said considerable progress has been made towards agree- ment on the most desirable way of installing added pipeline ca- pacity through Northern On- tario. Trans-Canada originally had sought to add a 36-inch twin Cancer Takes | N.Y. Composer NEW YORK (AP)-- William Billy Strayhorn, one of the most famous composers and arran- gers of jazz, died in hospital was 51. Just 28 years ago, Strayhorn knocked on the. backstage door of a Pittsburgh theatre where Duke Ellington was appearing and handed him the song Some- thing to Live For. The song was a smash hit. Strayhorn, born Nov. 29, 1915, never married and leaves no compromise plan with Union Discussions along its present 30 - inch line which runs from Winnipeg to Nipigon, Kapuskasing and Co- chrane, then cuts south to North Bay. ASKED ADDITIONAL TIME This met with some objections from gas distribution companies that wanted to developp new routes. On May 23 Trans-Canada asked the energy board for ad- ditional time to work out a Gas, Consumers Gas Co, and Northern and Central Gas Co., its three main customers. Mr. MeNeill said the rough plan being worked out calls for a twinning of the Winnipeg-Ni- pigon line, adding a 36 - h pipe. From Nipigon a new line would be cut south through the wilderness towards Sault Ste, Marie, A spur line would then shoot off to Sault Ste. Marie with the main route curving west past Sudbury to Sundridge, south of North Bay. LINK UP NEW LINE This would hook the new line into the present one at Sun- dridge. A companion project calls for another new line fro m North Bay through the Ottawa Valley to Montreal with an eventual ex- tension-to Quebec City. This would be similar to a separate proposal filed this month by Northern and Central which calls for a new line from Nipigon across to Montreal. Mr. McNeill said the general idea is to complete the 400-mile Winnipeg-Nipigon twinning job this summer. The other projects would be tackled in 1968. However, he admitted that this would not provide a cure for the general gas shortage ex- pected in Ontario and Quebec next winter. This would only be ment if Trans - Canada obtained approval of the Federal Power Commission in the U.S. for its proposed line south of the Great Lakes linking Winnipeg and Sarnia. Landreville's On Senate's Doorstep OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment has washed: its hands of the long - standing controversy over Mr. Justice Leo Landre- ville and dumped his case on ~ the Senate's doorstep. Justice Minister Trudeau dis- closed Wednesday that a resolu- tion to remove the judge from the Ontario Supreme Court will be introduced in the upper chamber next week and will be subject to a "free vote." The former Sudbury, Ont., mayor has bipartisan support in the Senate and the new turn in the case improved his chances of holding on to his $26,000-a- year position. Senator Daniel. Lang (L--On- tario) said in Toronto later he will give notice of the unprece- dented resolution Tuesday, ~ when the Senate returns from a three-week recess. He ex- pected to introduce the actual motion two days later. He was co-chairman of a spe- cial Commons-Senate commit- tee that recommended the judge's removal March 17. GIVEN LEAVE Mr. Justice Landreville, 57, was vacationing: at his cottage in the Sudbury area and could not be reached for comment. He has been on leave from trial work since a judicial inquiry was set up a year ago to in- vestigate his case. Mr. Trudeau stressed that the question of removing the judge will not come before the Com- mons unless the Senate ap-| proves his firing. Members of all parties in the House have criticized the judge's conduct except the eight Creditistes, who have charged that he is being singled out be- cause he is a French-Canadian. Four senators and one MP on the Landreville committee are believed to have opposed his removal. They were Melvin Mc- torney-general of Prince Ed- ward Island, and Senators Sarto Fournier (L--Quebec), Leopold Langlois (L--Quebec), J. M. Macdonald (PC -- Nova Scotia) and the late John Hnatyshyn (PC--Saskatchewan). The Cred- itistes were not represented on Fate Tossed JUSTICE LANDREVILLE Senate Decides he cleared $117,000 when he sold 7,500 shares in Northern Ontario Natural Gas Co, that he had re- ceived free in early 1957. He said this was a private business matter that did not violate any laws. The previous year, NONG ob- tained the Sudbury distribution franchise while he was. still mayor. He was named to the bench by the Liberal govern- ment, Mr: Trudeau said he person- ally hopes that the upper cham- ber will grant the judge's re- quest to argue his case from the bar of the Senate and call defence witnesses. The judge has testified at seven separate hearings into the NONG stock transactions since 1962 and stoutly maintained his innocence throughout. He has attracted widespread sympathy in the Sudbury area and some Liberals feared the case would hurt the party. in Monday's federal byelection there, narrowly captured by the New Democrats, Mr. Trudeau said the govern- ment does not want to give the impression it is trying to unseat a judge. The decision would be the committee. The judge has admitted that left to Parliament. Government Premier Tells Pickets TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario Premier John Robarts and La- bor Minister Dalton Bales told a demonstration of about 1,200 construction workers at Queen's Park that the government is neutral in the workers' dispute with Ontario Hydro. They said the government -tconsiders Hydro as just another employer, "We're not thinking of them as an arm of the gov- ernment," Mr. Bales said. "We're not entering the dis- pute on one side or the other," Mr. Robarts said. "We do not want to interfere with free bar- gaining." Interspersed among the 1,000 striking Hydro workers were about 200 members of Local 183 of the International Laborers' Union who have been locked out of their jobs by men-bers of the Toronto Construction Associa- tion. Donald MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader, told Neutral, Forty-seven Oshawa sep- arate school teachers crowd- ed into the school board's administration office on Simeoe Street North just before midnight last night to submit their resignations. The teachers walked across SEPARATE SCHOOL TEACH ERS RESIGN AT MIDNIGHT the street from St. Greg- ory's auditorium where they had been meeting, after they heard no last - min- had been reached. | Oshawa Times Photo| ute settlement Announcing Budget Tonight Presbyterian Sharp Faces First Test By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP)--Mitchell . Wil-| § liam Sharp, 56, brings down his third federal budget tonight as a finance minister who enjoys|® his job. | Few others would have rel- ished the unpopular tasks of his first 18 months in the portfolio. He sparred with provinces over fiscal demands, fought to} » hold colleagues to a practical expansion of their programs, and put a rein on dangerous]: elements of current economic) expansion. Along the way, he has gained|: the reputation -- rightly or}: wrongly as the cabinet's small-c conservative strongman. His detractors paint him in the bureaucratic tradition, re- calling 16 years he spent in civil service positions during the 1940s and 1950s. MARK TRUE TEST But some economists suggest the direction he takes in his budget speech at 8 p.m. EDT will mark the first true test of his reputation for financial or- thodoxy. If he is a budget-balancer in the old mold, he will raise taxes to cover the projected increase] tg the problems of gavernment.| | By his own account, he makes in federal spending. If he follows the modern Key- nesian tradition, he may permit a federal deficit as_mild stimu- MITCHELL SHARP made at least one substantial departure from tradition, by levying a refundable tax on cor- poration profits. He proved to be a skilled political craftsman in dealing with the provinces last year on tax-sharing and in handling the journey of the important new Bank Act through Parliament this spring. LAUDS FRAMEWORK In his many speeches outside '|Ottawa he has emphasized the prerogatives of his portfolio and| subsequent decisions and an- nouncements, Those who work with him say he runs an efficient office, deal- ing quickly and decisively with) work, In contrast to his sometimes stone-faced appearance before «+» Faces Test needs it. Mr. Sharp, prominently men- television cameras, he breaks joften into one of Parliament | Hill's biggest grins. He will stop jlation for an economy that|ynexpectedly in his work when | wou. an immense volume of paper-| jhe is reminded of a joke he| Id like to share with aides. | Centennial Congress Meets | | KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--More than 500 men and women from. across Canada meet here June 3-6 for the 1967 congress of the | Presbyterian Church in Canada. |The congress is part of the church's program for Centen- nial Year. Outstanding leaders to attend include Dr. Hans-Rueci Weber of the Ecumenical Institute near Geneva, Rev. Harold Englund of First Presbyterian Church, Berkeley, Calif., Rev. Philip -|laid the rational framework for| Potter, director of world mis- sion and evangelism for the | World Council of Churches, and Prof. Joseph C. McLelland of McGill University, Montreal. Also attending will be Rev. |Reginald S. Dunn of Walmer fibenchers joined opposition '|speakers in criticizing amend- : jments to the Citizenship Act in- 'Fort William and Steve Otto of! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 1, 1967 3 4| Liberal Mem OTTAWA (CP)--Liberal back- troduced in the Commons by| State Secretary Judy! LaMarsh Wednesday. Gordon Fairweather (PC-- Royal) said the amendments} were "mere patchwork" and) not a substitute for the com- pletely new Citizenship Act the) government had been promising} since 1963. | David Orlikow (NDP--Winni- peg North) called the bill "win- dow dressing' purporting to e ase discrimination between) naturalized and native-born Ca-| nadians, but retaining the min- isterial discretion to veto Ex- chequer Court approval of citi- zenship for immigrants. | Herb Gray (L--Essex West)| complained the bill fails to per- mit a person to obtain citizen- ship by affirming allegiance to the country. He disagreed with the practice of taking the oath on a Bible. Some people had valid personal reasons for not wishing to take a religious oath. He agreed with two other Jib eral MPs, Hubert Badanai of} York East, that questions of| geography and history were not} the best way to assess the citi-| zenship qualifications of an im- migrant. | STUMP MPs | Mr. Badanai said some of the! questions' asked of applicants} PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE | By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, May 31, 1967 Works announced ment has rejected tenders on | the first section of the North- umberland Causeway to P.E.I. because of high cost. He will reassess the design of the causeway but that this will ' not necessarily delay its com- pletion. Justice announced that a_ resolution to remove Mr. Landreville from the Ontario Supreme Court bench will be introduced in the Senate. A consortium of companies announced presented with a proposal for an $80,- 000,000 tions system. Prime Minister Pearson an- | nounced that the Queen had approved a special centennial medal, which is expected to be awarded to about 20,000 Canadians. THURSDAY, June 1 The Comn.ons meets at 2:30 | p.m. amendments Minister MclTiraith that the govern- said the government Ministér Trudeau Justice Leo that they have the government satellite communica- to continue debate on to the Citizen- ship Act. The Senate stands adjourned until June 6. for citizenship would stump) many MPs. But the Italian-born MP also hailed the bill as marking an end of the "perpetu- ation of second - class citizen- bers Act Judas Citizenship Amendments embeee in it was a bar to citizenship. | Mr. Orlikow said people who j|had lived in Canada for 30 and |40 years were still being denied citizenship because they had jsupported the Russian Comiau- jnist revolution. |LANDREVILLE DISCUSSED Earlier in the day, Justice Minister Trudeau said he under- stands an unprecedented resolu- |tion to remove Mr. Justice Leo |Landreville from the bench of the Ontario Supreme Court will be introduced in the Senate June 6. The Commons will not deal |with the subject unless it is ap- |proved by the Senate and the | government will not take a posi- |tion on whether or not he should be dismissed, Mr. Trudeau said. | Mr, Justice Landreville asked to appear before the Bar of the Commons to plead his case after judicial and parliamentary |committees criticized his cone duct. The former mayor of Sudbury }was accused of using his public |position to profit from sales of \shares of Northern Ontario Na- jtural Gas Co. | Works Minister Mcllraith {meanwhile announced that the |Northumberland Strait crossing \from New Brunswick to Prince |Edward Island would be fe- studied to try to cut the cost. | Tenders for the construction |proved to be far above engin- eering estimates. He said with- not be a barrier to Canadian|drawal of the scheme for re- citizenship. He said it was a paradox|not necessarily delay the com- that while the party was legal,|pletion date. designing in simpler form would ship" in Canada. | Mr. Otto repeated his appeal for the government to give} every landed immigrant the up- portunity of becoming a Cana-| dian citizen on July 1 this year) simply by swearing an oath of) allegiance. Harold Winch (NDP -- Van-} couver East) called for an end! to the practice of rejecting citi-| zenship applications without giv- ing a reason, Even MPs could) not find out why the secretary) of state rejects appeals. He said a rejected applicant could be the victim of lies and misrepresentation but couldn't set the record straight. David Orlikow (NDP--Winni-| peg North) cited the example of| a young man who was denied} |Road Baptist Church, Toronto, /general assembly. | Three ministers have been nominated for moderator of the as president of the Canadian Council of Churches; and Rev. Emilien Lamirande, leader, has done much recently|flectively as he faces axamina-|¢Cumenism. to contradict an impression he|tion by parliamentary commit:| The congress theme is Man takes a rather narrow approach) tees. TORONTO (CP) -- A nurse Wednesday told an inquest, in- vestigating the death of a pa- tient in the March 31 fire at a Workmen's' Compensa- tion Board hospital, that she heard three false alarms shortly before the fire started. Nurse Irmgard Schmidt said because of the earlier false alarms she closed doors to the) two nursing stations to keep patients from being awakened by pre-alarm fire bells. Francesco Gualtieri, 36, was killed and 35 others injured in the fire. Mrs. Schmidt said patients would still be able to hear the bells with the doors closed, but not as loudly. The pre-alarm bells warn patients to stay in their, rooms but be ready to leave. Lucretta _Bawtinhein-er, sen- ior nurse on duty the night of the fire, Said she investigated after hearing the pre-alarm bell and saw no light in the hallway of the dormitory where the fire started. She said about 15 patients ran from the dormitory while she held the door open. She said she telephoned her supervisor and then returned with a flashlight, but could not see any activity in rooms between her and the fire. Gualtieri died in one of the rooms. Nurse Testifies False Alarms Preceded Fatal Hospital Fire Capt. George Wettlaufer of the North York fire department told the inquest he found a badly split fire hose on the sec- ond floor of the hospital. Capt. . Wettlaufer said the splits probably resulted from water pressure and the hose jwas the type which deteriorates \if not maintained properly. | Samuel Bennett of Brampton, heating inspector for Toronto Township, said he inspected the damage the day after the fire, although he had not been au- thorized to do so. He read a letter he had written April 12 to Dr. Morton Shulman, former chief coroner for Metropolitan Toronto, con- cerning his inspection, The letter mentioned the use of hollow-core doors, excessive use of chicken-wire glass, nar- |row exits, suspected inadequate or missing fire dampers and louvres on fire doors which Mr. Bennett suggested could have caused a draft to spread fire along the corridor ceiling. A former patient, Orval Sub- ject, told the inquest there was no working fire alarm or sprin- kler system on the night of the fire. "There definitely is no outside fire escape," he said. 'There is no way of communicating with the head desk." the demonstrators that Hydro's position reflects the govern- ment's attitude. "Ts the government really in favor of unions or against un- ions?"' he asked. "If the gov- ernment considers unions wholly desirable why then does Hydro balk at hiring only union labor?" He was referring to a speech by George Gathercole, chair- man. of Hydro, stating that Hy- dro refused to accede to Allied Construction Council demands because it would be discriminat- ing against non-union labor. Mr. Bales said negotiations would be continued but he held out little hope of an early set- tlement. The Hydro workers have been on strike for three weeks in a dispute over Hydro's refusal to accept all conditions laid down in local union agreéments with private contractors in areas where Hydro has projects. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ONTARIO COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS & HEALTH ASSOCIATION Will be held at the NORTHMINISTER UNITED CHURCH (Lower Hall) | MON., JUNE 12th - 8:00 P.M. For the purpose of receiving the financial report, the election of the Exective Council and such other business as may properly | come before the meeting. | Guest Speaker: DR. FLORIS E. KING, ANY INTERESTED PERSONS BE PR Director C ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ESENT. Tub 1, ASSISTANT IN FINANCE He came to Ottawa in 1942 at the request of Clifford Clark, then deputy finance minister. He worked for nine years in the finance department, first as Mr. Clark's assistant and later as director of the ecottemic policy division. Mr. Sharp switched to the trade department as associate deputy minister in 1951. He has recalled pointedly that he led negotiations for Canada on the first agreements for wheat sales to Russia. The sales themselves tive government. Mr. Sharp left the civil serv- ice in 1958 to become vice-presi- dent of the international utilities firm, Brazilian Traction Light jand Power Co. | He organized the Liberals' 1960 thinkers' conference at Kingston, chaired the policy committee of the national Lib- eral rally in 1961, and finally ran unsuccessfully as a Liberal candidate against Conservative Donald Flen.ing in 1962. Mr. Sharp won election in Toronto Eglinton in 1963 by an 8,235-vote majority, and entered the cabinet as trade minister. Money To | Invest ! earn 614% per annum for five years by investing in Guaranteed Investment Certificates which ore Guoranteed--as to Principal and Interest. Flexible--may be used as Col- lateral for loans. Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, Authorized--os Trustee Act In- vestments. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUS) & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simeou St. N., Oshawa 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS an SATURDAYS A Winnipegger by birth, hej} }left high school at 14 to help| |caution a byword in examining|support his family and kept up| proposals that come to him. But/his schoolwork while employed | in guiding the economy he hasjin a statistical service. began later under a Conserva- in God's World. | PRECEDES ASSEMBLY The congress opening in Ottawa June 7. | Presbyteries have nominated Rev. Everett H. Bean of Sydney, , clerk of the synod of the Atlantic provinces, Rev. John Logan-Venota, minister of St. Giles' Church, Ottawa, and Rev. A. Lorne Mackay, minister of Central Church, Hamilton. | Nominations must be made |from the floor at the opening session of the assembly and voted upon by the 260 commis- sioners, half ministers and half elders, who represent the 48 presbyteries at the general as- sembly. | Rev. G. Deane Johnston of Brantford, Ont., moderator last year, will open the assembly. He returns June 7 from the United Kingdom, where he at- tended the general assemblies of the Church of Scotland, the Presbyterian Church of England jand the Presbyterian Church in \Ireland. ADULT PRESTIGE RESIDENCE Excellence in apartment planning 'Comfort in living 'Prestige in location 'Unequalled in space 'Adult occupancy PEORIAST MR. NORMAN OSTER ot 723-1712 or 728-2911 FOR AN APPOINTMENT --. | GeEoRGIan | mansions dean of |theology at St. Paul University,|the RCMP, but "even the most| tioned in recurrent speculation) Mr, Sharp will buy one good|Ottawa, vice - chairman of thejardent supporter of the RCMP| about the next Liberal party|cigar at a time, and puff re-|Roman Catholic commission on|must realize that they are hu- re-enlistment in the navy for| security reasons until questions| jraised in the Commons forced an inquiry which proved it was| a case of mistaken identity. | NOT RCMP FAN | He said he was not a fan of Low Cost 2nd Mortgages Get cash fast for house repairs, a new car, vacations, or any other good reason. You Borrow $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- ments, SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we'll set up a plan for you immediately. man and can make mistakes."'| Immigration appeal proce-| dures were changed recently by Parliament to make the ex- |chequer Court the final arbiter, precedes the/but in citizenship appeals the 93rd general assembly of thej minister still has the final word Presbyterian Church in Canada,| after the court has ruled. The amendments introduced) Wednesday were still being de-| bated when the Commons ad- | journed for the night. Mr. Fairweather, former at-| torney-general of New Bruns-| 'wick, argued that membership jin the Communist Party should ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED 111 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA THE ASSOCIATES FOR FREE GUIDE Monthly Payments As Low As $37.05 $55.58 © $74.10 $92.63 PHONE 725-6531 MAP OF EXPO '67 CALL AT ANY ASSOCIATES OFFICE CALVERT GRAND PRIX a new slogan. unusual. The wonderful thing about Dry Rye is the fact that it makes every other ordinary rye.taste unusual. That's how different the taste of Grand Prix is. You'll suddenly realize that Grand Prix is not an old whisky with You'll know it is a new whisky with a new taste. A dry taste. A full rye with every shred of sweetness removed. When you try Grand Prix it could make your favourite rye taste Or: Grand Prix could become your favourite rye. GRAND PRIX * THE WORLD'S FIRST DRY RYE (CALVERT OF CANADA LTD., MONTREAL ® TORONTO ® VANCOUVER: