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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 2, 1967 3 is involved, the department re- Quebec Invited erence To Sales Tax Talks liver 't to the other. he ports the purchase to the Que- be Mr, MacNaughton said that in| bec government so the sales tax o be tt e 1S ont TORONTO (CP) -- Treasurer|cases where goods are tax ex.|can be collected. Charles MacNaughton saidjenpt, the vendor must stage a| The tax is collected by the Thursday Quebec revenue offi-)reason for the vxemption of the| province in which the goods are é siti Teachers' Salary Deadlock Opposition Promptly Reacts Lprgeenl eachers' Salary Deadloc To Government's Spending By THE CANADIAN PRESS THURSDAY, June 1, 1967 OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Sharp's budget, largely a decision not to rock the eco- nomic boat, ran into opposition shelling immediately after it was launched in the Commons Thursday. J. Waldo Monteith, Conserva- tive financial critic, called it a "ho-hum budget" with only one really significant point -- gov- ernment spending was climbing 20 per cent. 'Is there no levelling off to the spending of this govern- ment?" The MP for Perth was the only opposition speaker to re- play after Mr. Sharp waded the. 12,000 words of his text in an 80-minute C peech The budget debate resumes next Tuesday after MPs have But spokesmen for other par- ties were quick to deliver their views in corridor interviews after the Thursday sitting was adjourned. Most took Mr. Sharp to task for not embarking on a more adventurous course. New Democratic Leader Douglas said Mr. Sharp was ready to accept an economic slowdown "both in terms of an- nual growth and employment" when he should have proposed steps to stimulate the economy. MEASURES NEEDED "We need measures to reduce unemployment and bring about price stability. Instead, the gov- ernment is reconciled to an in- evitable deterioration in our na- tional growth." A. B. Patterson, acting Social Finance Minister Sharp brought down his Centennial Year Budget, leaving personal and corporation income tax rates unchanged. A budget deficit of $7400,000,- 000 was forecast for the 1967-68 fiscal year, the highest since 1961-62. All drugs were freed of the 12-percent federal sales tax, effective Sept. 1, and the im- port duty on drugs was cut to 15 from 20 per cent, effective immediately, Prime Minister Wilson ar- rived for an overnight stay in the capital and talks with Prime Minister Pearson on the Middle East crisis. About 40 placard-carrying solve the problems facing Can- ada. The MP for Fraser Valley said quick action should be taken on reform of the tax and tariff structures but action was being delayed. "On both these major items, the minister pro- crastinates."" Robert Thompson, former So- cial Credit leader, added his opinion that Mr. Sharp's budget "puts off until tomorrow what we should be doing today." Gerard Laprise (Creditiste- Chapleau) jumped on the $740,- 000,000 deficit projected by Mr. Sharp. Terming it "a leapfrog budget," he said that although sales taxes were being trimmed from drugs and production ma- chinery, general tax increases would come in the fall after lease Thursday was made after 1,137 of the city's 2,000 second- ary school teachers tendered their resignations, effective) Aug. 31, Wednesday.. : set te yer cat or ae' poe no disruption of school during|because Ontario's sales tax TORONTO (CP)--The general]had quit at some schools. Injcials have been invited to Tor-| sales slip, secretary of the Ontario Sec-|one school alone, 112 teachers onto to discuss improving a re-) ondary School Teachers Fed- eration, I. M. Robb, predicts the Toronto teacher salary deadlock will be settled, before schools|),..4. close in June. : had resigned. had quit and also 31 vice-prin-|'@xes- cipals and 150 department FORESEES IMPACT His statement in a news re- "With the fesignations Wel\the day break down it would be impos-| e: said Mr. Ross. William Ross, chairman of the However, he assured students) this term. three per cent lower. Eighty-four per cent of the; In addition, some persons teachers turned down the|cape paying any sales tax Barman Charged Mr. MacNaughton told a news| -- conference the invitation was extended after Hull, Que., area merchants threatened earlier in| ' is to stop after Hull, | have now and if negotiations|Qye., area merchants threat- r earlier in the day to stop sible to operate our schools,"|collecting Quebec's eight-per-| icent sales tax starting Monday. The merchants are losing bus- and parents that there will be|iness to stores in nearby Ottawa board's offer last month of an-jmaking a purchase in one prov- delivered, not by the province Purchases of this type made|in which the sale was made. ciprocal agreement on collec-\in Ontario show up in his de:|The Quebec government like- He said 17 of 25 principals|tion of provincial retail salef/department's check of company|wise reports tax-exempt purch- |audits, When a Quebec resident!ases made by Ontario ig HOW IMPORTANT IS MILEAGE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR? is It is for, far less important than buying from | 0 dealer you ean trust. | Low mileage may be low becouse the es-| odometer hos been set back; or if it is true by mileage, it can meon @ "little old ledy" eer whose engine hos been bediy carboned up and needs overhauling. nual salaries ranging from $6,- 100 to $13,000 because they would not become effective until With Murder The person best able to judge these con- ditions is the dealer who took the car In from its previous owner. If he doesn't know the TORONTO (CP)--Ronald El- liott, a 34-year-old barman, was arrested and charged with ca- pital murder Thursday for a death listed as accidental eight months ago. Police said Stanley Chielow- iec, 45, a steeplejack, was found dead Oct. 21, 1966 on the second floor landing of the hotel at which Elliott works. At that 'time, it was reported that the |man had fallen and his death | service history of the cer, he will know @ great deal from a thorough eppreisel. As @ general rule, very low TRUE mileage indicates excessive short-trip city driving. The automatic choke in these conditions stays partially closed to give the engine @ richmixture. Unless burned off by at least five miles of driving, this mixture leaves carbon in the combustion chambers and water vapor in the Vk oll, Both shorten engine life. Yet statistics show that 60 per cent of all driving is on trips less than five miles. if is not excessively high, higher-than-average mil ean leage mean @ far better used cor if the mileage wes mostly highway driven and if the car was properly maintained, Arab demonstrators paraded as the British leader was wel- comed to Parliament Hill. Works Minister Mcllraith denied a Conservative charge of misleading Parliament over plans for the Northumberland Strait Causeway. The Commons gave second reading to a bill a ding the Interpretation Act to bring parliamentary terminology up the new term. The current | scale is $5,400 to $11,200. OPTICAL The teachers want the in-j|f} Established for over 30 years creases retroactive to January. |1|10%4 King Street West The board has insisted that the 725-0444 contract start in Septen.ber. had a chance to study the|Credit leader; said the 1967)government study of the Carter speech. budget was not designed tojcommission report on taxation. Mr. Monteith blistered the = s government for putting the B V B d t largest tax bite ever on the Ca- usinessmen 1ew U1 ge nadian people, spending more than any other government and With Few Mild Criticisms "==" By THE CANADIAN PRESS jrecognition of the need for flex-| New Discovery Bland . . . Stand pat . ... alibility in budgeting and would NOW I$ THE TIME TO CALL Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks A reputable dealer is very concerned with his reputation for quolity used cars and he knows full well that only quality used cars can build it. If you need te buy @ good used car, he needs just es headache. These are some reactions of Canadian businessmen to Fi- nance Minister Sharp's budget Thursday night. "All in all, a singularly bland budget with only a few mildly redeeming features so far as in- dustry is concerned,"' said R. A. Engholm, president of the Cana- dian Manufacturers' Associa- tion. "Apart from the earlier-than- planned scrapping of the six-per- cent sales tax on production machinery, there is hardly any relief for manufacturing indus- try, which continues to carry one of the heaviest tax loads borne by any industry in the Western world.' | A. J. McKichen, general man-| ager of the Retail Association of Canada, described the budget as "stand pat'? and what the council had expected. He doubted whether the fi- nance minister. had much scope fer changes in corporate and personal income tax because of "the economic situation and be- cause we are on the eve of con- sideration of the Carter re- port." CALLS BUDGET HEADACHE C. A. Pollock, president of Dominion Electrohome Indus- tries Ltd., Kitchener, Ont., said it was "a real headache budget." He invited the minis- ter and his colleagues to sit be- hind the manufacturers' desk and attempt to meet the fac- tory payroll. The finance minister rejected suggestions that he remove spe- cial excise taxes on television sets, radios, phonographs, jew- elry and similar popular con- sumer goods. Mr. Pollock said to "'continue a war-time luxury tax which provides your primary competi- look for quick action later if the economy showed signs of need- ing a simulant. However, he added: "While we appreciate that the minister of finance sees the problem of determining priori- ties among government expendi- tures, nevertheless the chamber continues to be concerned at the trend toward ever - higher government spending and we are disappointed that the budget does nothing to alter this trend." D. S. Woods of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Associa- tion of Canada said the indus- try is delighted with the re- moval of the six-per-cent tax on production machinery. "This is the headline as far as we are concerned," he said. "We have been pressing for its removal since it was started by former finance minister Walter Gordon in 1963." . to date. Kills Black Flies | TORONTO (CP) -- Scientists of the Ontario Water Resources Commission said Thursday they have developed an_ insecticide that will kill black flys in their vulnerable larva stage without) SUDBURY (CP)-- Local 598, killing other aquatic life. International Union of Mine, The scientists told a one-day| Mill and Smelter Workers, have seminar on aquatic control that| voted by a margin of almost 2 they took an insecticide devel-|to 1 against a merger with the oped in the United States for| United Steelworkers of America, mosquitoes and transformed it|it was announced Thursday. into one for black flies. The merger was agreed upon Commission officials said they|by the national executives of expect the new insecticide will|both unions April 29, but has be ready for commercial use|not yet been ratified by Mine- next year. Mill membership. Mr. Schenk said one ounce of} More than 60 per cent of the the new insecticide, Abate, will; membership of the local, which kill black fly larvae in an acre|represents mostly employees of of water, but 50 to 100 times as| Falconbridge Nickel Mines near much would have to be added| Sudbury, took part in the voting to kill or injure other aquatic} Wednesday. life. Sudbury Union Rejects Merger OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Wilson says he still hopes the United Nations will be able to resolve the difference be- tween Israel and her Arab neighbors and bring an end to the crisis in the Middle East. He told a news conference Thursday night, a few hours after he had been officially wel- comed to Canada by Prime Minister Pearson at a Parlia- ment Hill ceremony, a restora- tion of the world body's prestige is one reason he hopes for a UN solution. "Tf it fails we may have to Wilson Hopeful Crisis Will Be Solved At UN Level wists ROCKET MAIL ECCLES, England (CP) -- Britain's first rocket mail is being launched here in June to mark this Lancashire borough's |was ruled accidental. | Ng ¥ ro) oe eee re | Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available MAO BADGES OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE ! TOKYO (AP)--Peking radio | says soldiers in Con.munist | M China will wear two new badges | ¢ on their uniforms. One bears a small portrait of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, the other a quotation of Mao directing the army to serve the people. COAL & SUPPLIES 723-3481 3". much to sell you one. Check our used car selection for the quality reconditioning that goes into every Northside dependable used cer. "Be on the safe-side", Deal with Northside. y) Ui (A thon * NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE travel only 150 feet by rocket would only consider asserting |pefore being retrieved and sent their right to passage through|on by more conventional means. the Straits of Tiran if the UN |--------____ HEAT WITH OIL cannot solve the Middle East} DIXON'S crisis. OIL Egypt says the Gulf of Aqaba and the straits are domestic and 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE not interntional waters. 723-4663 Mr. Wilson said he regretted the speed with which the UN Emergency Force was with- drawn from the Gaza Strip and added it would not be helpful to speculate wheat President Nasser of Egypt had on his mind when he asked the force be removed. What's new? I'll tell you what's new! Light. akasy j exert other powers," he said,| He and his advisers spent|} SERVING OSHAWA OVER pectin ag Phone got! a but would not indicate how farjmuch of the time Thursday in SO FEARS vantage a the developing of a| Britain would go in using force. /discussion with Prime Minister strong domestic market is ridi-| Th¢ British prime minister,| fearon a ee e @ pee who flies today to Washington Miniiser pee coueire ; for talks with President John-|posais 0) F inapresenatves of, the ATu8lson, sald he. does not believe| were expected ver) Money To ITT ial to cdiesizats| itt UN Recurity Cousell baa) At (Se Bi coriiay eneali 1907 th 5 tateccank ae ia call as failed in the Arab-Israeli dis-|about 40 Arab students marched 1 e ae r-cen itera sa 2X! pute "but it has taken a grim quietly with placards - ie nves ! gpa ngworer, they bad mised feel-| blow." eh eg ee 49.67 4 Mr. Wilson was to have come /|+,UUV. 5 719.67 ings - the hg rs 7 im-lt9 Canada last Monday and George Haggar, 32, a Leban- earn @ e port duty on at 0 15 Perl take part in celebration of Brit-|ese who says he is a political eeod cont irom oo aca e co's \ain's national Gay Teureday etiscence Moure _at Waterloo 1 18.67 of the anti-dumping rules. ; Expo, but it had been neces-|Lutheran University, said the 4 BRAS aa W. babs ree of! sary to shorten his Canadian|pickets were members of the the cg Parchcoing ' ra ae trip and make it "essentially a|Arab Community of Canada ® way et crite TE Noemie per annum : te bap is aes cructte ead iake He said maritime nations |dred. for five years tators at the expense of other by investing in Gueranteed Ed Se ues BUILD IN... theatre nt cone 19.67 S. G. Turner, director of the Gveranteed--cs to Principal and = Ontario Pharmacists Associa- tion, said consumers should not look for a 12-per-cent reduction in the total retail price of pre- scription drugs. The tax ap- plies at the manufacturers's level, not on the selling price. A. Olaff Wolff, vice-chairman of the executive council of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, said in Montreal the chamber welcomes Mr. Sharp's Electric Heating Contractors .E'lectromode FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Interest. Flexible--may be used es Col- lateral for loans, Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, Authorized--cs Trustee Act In- vestments. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 56 PUGET. EE mens OSHAWA 23 King St. ~. Bowmenville 623-2527 "A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. | Phone OPTOMETRIST riba 1474 King St. Eos 728-4611 i 723-2721 the leaders in. 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