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undershow- | scattered 'sday. Not nperatures. ver, Coch- s Bay re- n clearing | becoming ding over y rain be- norning or change in va regions: a few scat- afternoon able tem: seiiemeiemaneell como Siebel ssiitieiaieiaian Se NR pe jhe z MRS, ALFRED FOSTER MRS. HOW WOULD YOU occupy your time if you did not own a television set Six people were asked this. question dur- ing a man-on-the-street sur- vey. They said: Mrs. Alfred Foster, 335 Bruce St.: 'With seven kids -- you expect me to have time to watch tele- vision. The only thing that I have time to do is look after them." Mrs. June Johnston, TODAY'S TOPIC JUNE JOHNSTON MRS, JOYCE Life Without Television ROLY 473 Annapolis: 'Well -- I'm alone quite a bit now so I guess that I would have to do a lot of reading and maybe take up some sort of a hobby." Mrs. Joyce Osborne, 673 Perry Cres.: '"'I'd read a lot of books and do more visit- ing with my family. I suppose that I would have to learn to do new things to occupy my time." Roly Hagerman, 735 Emmerson Cres.: 'I don't watch that much television at any time. I think that a lot of people would start going to the movies again though. Right now I do quite a bit of reading and attend a lot of union meetings. I think that I'd like to spend a lot more time in parks," Harold Robinson, RR 4, Bowmanville: "I haven't got time to watch television er HAROLD ROBINSON We JIM SULLIVAN now as it is, let alone not having one. I've noticed that the kids are starting to steer away from it now that the nicer weather is coming. If there is something especial- ly interesting, I will watch it." Jim Sullivan, 246 Elizabeth: "T hardly watch it anyway so it wouldn't matter. I'm busy playing sports whenever I can. (Oshawa Times Photos) TU Two Non - Confidence Vote To Follow Summer Recess By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tives and New Democrats ar- ranged Tuesday for two Com- mons non-confidence votes in the Liberal government follow- ing the summer parliamentary recess. Both hinged on the deficit budget presented last Thursday by Finance Minister Sharp. In a brief resumption of the budget debate, J. Waldo Mon- teith, (PC--Perth) accused the government of spendthrift pol- icy and moved a non-confidence motion attacking it. NDP finan- cial critic Colin Cameron fol- lowed up with an amendment expanding the criticisms. The start of the day's sitting again focussed on the Middle East war, with opposition mem- bers pressing the government for information on the fighting and United Nations moves to halt it. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker, who was briefed pri- vately on the war by. Prime Minister Pearson and-External Affairs Minister Martin, sug- gested a secret session of the House to discuss the crisis. Mr. Pearson said he did not think this was necessary, but he left open the possibility of a debate on the topic Thursday when the external affairs de- part ment spending estimates could be called. The Conservative non - confi- dence motion said the govern- ment has 'failed miserably" to set an example of fiscal respon- sibility with its planned $740,- 000,000 deficit in the current fis- cal year. It said the government was guilty of a 'reckless increase" in spending and had failed to reduce taxes. Rising living costs had not- curtailed. The NDP amending motion by Mr. Cameron (Nanaimo-Cowi- chan-The Islands) would sup- plant part of the Conservative wording with a criticism of the The NDP motion also cen- sured the government for not giving married couples with an annual income of $4,000 or leis complete freedom from per- sonal income tax. After an afternoon of talk, the budget debate was adjourned until after the summer recess, expected to start around the end of the month. As a result, the voting tests of the minority Liberal administration, were postponed until fall. Mr. Cameron launched into wide-ranging critique of the root causes of the Middle East war, concluding that it was a direct result of the callous treatment by Western countries of both Jews and Arabs through the years. He recommended that after the hostilities end, Canada should press other countries to make amends with a vast pro- gram of economic rehabilitation for the Middle East. Canada should take the lead with a big contribution. Meanwhile in the Senate par- liamentary action was launched to remove Mr. Justice Leo Lan- dreville from the bench of the Ontario Supreme Court. A motion by Senator Daniel Lang (L--Ontario) to impeach the judge was introduced over the objections of Senator Sarto Fournier (L--Quebec), who also pposed the earlier r d. ation for removal by a parlia- mentary committee. Senator Lang's motion said Mr. Justice Landreville's ac- ceptance of 7,500 shares from Northern Ontario Natural Gas on option and his "'gross con- tempt" of the Ontario securities commission were the reasons for dismissal. If the Senate approves the un- precedented motion, it will go to the Commons for final rejec- tion or acceptance. The Commons began consider- ation of the 1967-68 spending estimates of Solicitor - General Pennell's department during its government for not removing the sales tax on house-building. evening sitting and will continue the same subject today. Health Minister Denies Federal Fund Inadequate TORONTO (CP)--Health Min- ister MacEachen denied Tues- day that the federal govern- ment's health resources fund is fmadequate for the needs of medical education and research in Canada. The charge had been made by Dr. K. C.. Thomson of Edmonton, president of the Canadian Medical Association, in an address to the Canadian and Oniario Associations of Medical Clinics annual conven- tion. Dr. Thomson called the health resources fund a "mere pit- tance" of what is needed and said adequate money for trained staff and equipment is more im- portant than construction of medical buildings. Mr. MacEachen told the con- vention the health resources fund of $500,000,000 is designed to provide up to 50 per cent capital assistance for the build- ing, acquisition, renovation and equipping of health training fa- |i cilities. He said the program will cre- ate a major stimulus to build- ing necessary facilities, because the effect will be expenditure of at least $1,000,000,000, when matching grants from the provinces are considered. The federal post - secondary education assistance program, which became effective April 1, will provide 50 per cent of oper- ating costs of institutions to an estimated annual total of about $50,000,000, Mr. MacEachen said. Dr. J. T. R. Stewart of Peter- borough, president of the Cana- dian Association of Medical Clinics, said research is needed to find how medical services can be supplied despite man- power shortages. Dr. Stewart said in an address Tuesday night it must establish a continuing research program into the best ways of maintain- ing high quality and relatively low-cost care. is EL tnt HH ANT PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY, June 6, 1967 Opposition Leader Diefen- baker suggested a secret ses- sion of Parliament to discuss developments in the Middle East war. Prime Minister Pearson re- plied he did not think such a step necessary at this stage. Earlier in the day Mr. Pear- son and External Affairs Min- ister Martin briefed Mr. Dief- enbaker privately on war developments. Conservative J. Waldo Mon- teith moved a non-confidence motion in the government as the Commons resumed debate on Finance Minister Sharp's budget. The motion charged the gov- ernment with reckless spend- ing and failure to tackle rising living costs. The Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal by Dorothy Cameron against her 1965 con- viction for exposing obscene pictures in a Toronto art gal- lery. Senator Daniel Lang L-- Ontario) introduced a Senate motion to remove Mr. Justice Leo Landreville from the On- tario Supreme Court bench. WEDNESDAY, June 7 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume study of esti- mates of the solicitor-general's department. The Senate meets at 3 p.m. Purchasing Group For Guidance Only TORONTO (CP)-- Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaugh- ton said Tuesday night an inter- departmental committee has re- commended creation of an au- thority to guide purchasing poli- cies of government depart- ments. However, he said the commit- tee recommended against plac- ing all purchasing of the govern- ment under the new authority, as proposed last year by the legislature's public accounts committee. Mr. MacNaughton told the leg- islature the report suggested the authority be "primarily a vehi- cle of functional guidance." "It is specifically recom- mended that the governn.ent re- ject the idea of fully centralized buying." He was replying to Opposition Leader Robert Nixon, who pointed out that British Colum- bia, Manitoba and the Maritime provinces all have central pur- chasing agencies. COAL KEEPS COMING North America produces more coal than the whole of Western Europe. ntti 3,000 Students Write Exams MONTREAL (CP) -- About 3,000 students wrote application examinations for federal admin- istrative trainee and foreign service positions this year com- pared to 1,800 last year, John Carson, chairman of the Public Service Commission, said Tues- day night. Addressing members of the Canadian Association of Equip- ment Distributors, Mr. Carson interpreted this to mean the fed- eral emphasis on biculturalism is beginning to pay off. Medical Judgement Enough To Commit Mentally Il TORONTO (CP). --A new mental health act which would allow admissions to mental in- stitutions to be made solely on medical judgment was ap- proved by a committee of the Ontario legislature without amendment Tuesday. The proposed act, praised by Dr. John D. Griffin, general di- rector of the Canadian Mental Health Association also guaran- tees periodic reviews of a pa- tient's condition and increased freedom for mental patients both awaiting examination and in mental institutions. In other developments: --Stephen Lewis (NDP Scar- borough) called the recom- mendations of the - legisla- ture's select committee on youth 'mostly superficial," and Murray Gaunt (L--Huron Bulce) said the committee's program represented the views of older people rather than of youth. -- Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton told the legislature Tuesday the new format for spending estimates of the Ontario government will for the first time include comparative figures on ex- penditures for each function in at least one previous fiscal year facilitating comparison. --Education Minister William Davis said he would not call an enquiry into allegations of Highway 144 connecting Sud- bury and Timmins. --Resources Minister John Simonett said two teen-agers electrocuted on an Ontario Hydro tower had to climb eight feet to reach the first crossbar of the 60-foot tower which carried 27,600 - volt power lines, but said even high fences would scarcely damp the "spirit of adven- ture" in tetn-agers. --Resources Minister John Simonett suggested residents of the Thornbury area of On- tario appeal to the govern- ment for aid for property damage in floods this spring. --Resources Minister John Simonett said the Ontario Water Resources Commission would provide water and sewer services to Ontario mu- nicipalities without adding to their debt. The extra costs would be met through water and sewer rates. -- Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton said a central authority may be set up to guide purchasing poli- cies of government depart- ments. | --NDP tax - critic Kenneth} Bryden (Toronto Woodbine) proposed a five-point "emer- gency" program of provincial relief for the municipal tax- payer. The plan would. re- lieve. the municipalities of make grants and loans avyail- able to the municipalities for projects. Elmer Sopha (L -- Sudbury) said the legislature should be called back to debate recom- mendations of the Smith com- mittee examining provincial and municipal taxation in Ontario, if the committee does not report until after the current session. Provincial treasurer Charles MacNaughton said the report is expected "in a matter of weeks." | Seek Compensation Pipeline Damage OTTAWA (CP) -- James G. Lind (L -- Middlesex East) sought assurance in the Com- mons Tuesday that farmers will be "justly and honestly com- pensated" for any damage re- sulting from pipeline work in Middlesex County. He said he was making the plea because the company, In- terprovincial Pipeline Co., had shown little regard for the rights of farmers the last time it laid pipe in the area. | The MP asked in an adjourn- ment debate that the company be required to assure that all {hard-core group of them in the }mum THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 7,1967 3 OTTAWA (CP) -- Peniten- tiary officials who refuse to comply willingly with progres- sive prison reform measures should be removed, Gordon Aiken (PC--Parry Sound-Mus- koka) told the Commons Tues- day. The lawyer member said it is up to the government to weed them out, although they are dif-; ficult to find. There was a| | penitentiary service. | Speaking during consideration! of the spending estimates of the solicitor - general's departrrent,| which oversees, prisons and) crime prevention, Mr. Aiken also said the national parole board is sometimes inconsis- Weeding - out Of Officials Asked For Penitentiaries couver East) said the govern- ment has planned maximum security prisons that will stand for 100 years because "they are built as fortresses." -- Yet the government still had not settled on its policy fer treatment of prisoners, which Mr. Winch said should be aimed at rehabilitation instead of pun- ishment. The new maximum security prisons would incorporate fea- tures wiped out 60 years ago in U.S. prisons. While other en- lightened countries were ridding themselves of the emphasis on close custody for prisoners, Can- ada was building this into its penal system for 100 years to come. tent. | On parole applications, it) should operate by more stand-) ard rules rather than by ruie of thumb. It should also more readily divulge the reasons for rejection of parole applications. Mr. Aiken also claimed newer institutions such as the mini- security prisons - are forced to operate under stand-| ard rules and regulations that hamper their work. That system | past damages and future dam-| many financial burdens, and ages be-settled without loss to| HITS 'FORTRESSES' area residents. should be investigated. | Fast Action HOUSE SALES! - Call @ Member of the OSHAWA and DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD and List Photo Mieays|) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Harold Winch (NDP -- Van- a power struggle in the politi- eal science department, at McMaster University in Ham- ilton. 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