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NL WHITBY STON'S RAGE Ups @ Camplete ce Guerenteed. | West 723-7822 Park 'Crisis Of Plenty Created By Tourism OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment was accused in the Com- mons Friday of not expanding the national parks system and Northern Affairs Minister Laing said there is a "crisis of plenty" in the present parks be- cause of high tourist interest in them, Walter Dinsdale (PC--Bran- don-Souris), the former Con- servative northern affairs min- ister, said Terra Nova Park in Newfoundland and Kejimukujik in Nova Scotia were "the only developments . . . in the past six or seven years." "We all recognize, or at least give lip service to the fact, that we must expand our national parks system," Mr. Dinsdale said. "We all agree that there is a crisis in the use and availabil- ity of land area in Canada for park purposes, not only for na- tional park purposes but recre- ational parks," the former min- ister said. "All we need now is action by the government." Introducing his department's $228,583,720 in spending esti- mates for 1967-68, Mr. Laing said the government is con- cerned that many persons not Canadians are buying seashore properties and that the govern- ment is considering acquiring similar land for parks, VISITORS INCREASE Some 1,380,000 persons visited national parks last year, the minister said. This was a 15- per - cent increase over 1965 which he expected to continue. Mr. Dinsdale accused the gov- ernment of a "high.- handed at- titude". in revoking leases in Alberta's national parks. The Conservatives had real- ized when they were in power, Mr. Laing said, that the leases would have to be terminated but had been pressured: out of doing so. Pressure from the op- posite side had grown so great "that I cannot afford to re- treat' and neither could Mr. Dinsdale if he were still min- ister. Tom Barnett (NDP--Comox- Alberni) said he opposed per- petual leases in federal parks but that the government owed the Alberta lease holders some consideration. Instead the resi- dents had been given a com- plete brushoff. Thomas M. Bell (PC--Saint John Albert) said the govern- PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, June 9, 1967 The Commons studied spend- ing estimates of the depart- ment of Indian affairs and northern development. Northern Affairs Minister Laing said more national park land is needed to meet the ever - increasing number of park visitors. He said the Indian education program is starting to pay dividends and provides the best hope for integrating the Indian in modern society. Walter Dinsdale (PC--Bran- don-Souris) ,said the govern- ment is cashing in on Conserv- ative programs to develop the North but had no new ideas of its own, The government announced | it will purchase for $1,500 each the homes of persons in Bell Island, Nfld., left without jobs when an iron mine closed. MONDAY, June 12 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m, EDT to continue consid- eration of departmental esti- mates. The Senate meets at jabout developing the North but ment should consider turning) parks into winter resorts for curling, skiing and snowmobile activities. Park operators were suffering because of the short! summer season. Mr. Laing, also responsible for Indian affairs, said Indian education is progressing so well there is hope "we will have be- gun to break the back of this problem in the next genera- tion." IMPROVEMENT SHOWN He 'said there had been re- markable improvemént where Indian children had studied in the regular school system ra- ther than being isolated among their own people, The govern- ment was spending $47,800,880 on education out of a $100,000,- 000 budget for Indian affairs. Mr. Dinsdale, as well as cri- ticizing government parks pol- icy, said the government had been putting out propaganda had come up with no solid pro- grams. Unless some programs were spelled out northern de- 8. J. SENECO, B.A, Stanley J. Seneco, son of Mrs. Mary Seneco and the late Mr. Joseph Seneco, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Queen's University, King- ston, on June 2. He is a graduate of McLaughlin Collegiate in Oshawa. He now resides in Hamilton and is employed by Teat, velopment would peter out. The minister was optimistic about progress in the North and Bud Orange (L--Northwest Territories) asked the minister 8 p.m. | | | strips. OTTAWA (CP)--Leo Landre- ville resigned as a justice of the Ontario Supreme Court after being told by Conservative Sen- ator Rheal Belisle that a Senate impeachment . motion against him would carry, the senator said Friday. Senator Belisle said he him- self supported Mr. Landreville's case and would have spoken in his support if the impeachment motion had come up for debate. But he said he told Mr. Landreville, in a long session Tuesday during which they as- sessed which senators might have backed the motion, that it was "obvious the motion would have been carried." He said that although the Millions In Federal Grants Wasted In Ont., Says Nixon WALKERTON, Ont. (CP)-- Liberal Leader Robert Nixon said Friday the Ontario govern- ment has wasted millions of dol- lars in federal grants available from the Agriculture Rehabilita- tion and Development Adminis- tration program. The province lost $8,500,000 in federal grants between 1962 and 1965, he said in an address pre- pared for delivery to the re- gional meeting of the Western Ontario North Liberal Associa- tions. Mr. Nixon said ARDA was de- signed to promote more effec- tive use of land, conserve and develop soil and water re- sources, retrain rural people, improve living standards and develop employment opportuni- ties. He said that in the first ARDA program which ended March 31, 1965, Ontario spent only $600,000 out of $10,922,500 in federal grants made available provided the province initiated the pro- grams, An annual grant of $5,058,000 was made available to Ontario in the second five-year ARDA agreement which began April 1, 1965. Mr. Nixon said the govern- ment has committed $17,000,000 of the total, but has spent only about $1,500,000. He said this meant Ontario | has used only six per cent of the grants available, compared to 40 per cent used by New- foundland and Prince Edward Island and 54 per cent by Que- bec. Financial Help Stressed motion was introduced by an individual Liberal Senator -- Daniel Lang of Ontario--it was clearly a government motion and would have been supported by the Liberal majority. Mr. Landreville's resignation, following years of controversy over his stock dealings while mayor of Sudbury, came just minutes before the impeachment debate was to have started Thursday. Senator Belisle said he had not talked with Mr. Landreville or seen him for a year. when Mr. Landreville called him Mon- day and came to see him the following day. CHANCES SAID SLIM They reviewed the support that could be mustered in the Senate and Senator Belisle told him: 'Your chances are very, very slim." They did not discuss a pos- sible pension, the senator said. by | pension issue came up for the second day in the Com- mons Friday as David Lewis (NDP -- York South) pressed Justice Minister Trudeau for an assurance that Mr. Landreville would not be given a "generous pension." Mr. Trudeau did not reply directly. The minister told reporters Thursday the judge could qual- ify for a pension of $18,666-- two-thirds of his slary--only for health reasons. Mr. Landreville's letter of resignation said that after five difficult years and seven hear- ings, his health and wealth were impaired. The impeachment motion against him said he had failed to remove "'grave suspicion of impropriety" arising from his acceptance in early 1957 of 7,500 shares in Northern Ontario Na- tural Gas Co. He sold the stock later for $117,000. | For Municipalities By NDP TILBURY, Ont. (CP)-- Don- ald C. MacDonald, Ontario New * Democratic Party leader, said Friday the government should not adjourn the Legislature until it has brought in specific legisla- tion dealing with the financial crisis facing the province's mu- nicipalities. Mr. MacDonald told the an- nual conference of the Ontario Municipal Association's town and village section that the gov- ernment should act now rather than wait for the Smith report, a five-year study of the finan- cial picture at the provincial and municipal level. To help meet the immediate financial needs of municipalities, Mr. MacDonald proposed the following five-point prograny: -- Provincial government grants in lieu of municipal taxes on all government build- ings. At present, municipali- ties collect no grants in lieu of taxes at all for some types of government buildings and grants to cover only general taxes, not including education taxes, on others. --A speedup in government payments to municipalities to | cover tax rebates for elderly citizens. | --A government takeover Of| mony at Government House Fri- the remaining municipal share| of the costs of the administra-| tion of justice, health and welfare. --Governmenft takeover of a more substahtial share of to- tal education costs which would mean $50,000,000 to mu- nicipalities, --Increased government grants to provincial-municipal shared - costs programs, in- cluding a doubling of the prov- incial share of the costs of local fire and police services. In a long - term approach, he recommended a government five-year program to take over most education costs, establish- ment of a broader Municipal Loan Fund a foundation plan for libraries and recreational facilities, establishment of an urban affairs department, more money to the Ontario Arts Coun- cil and aid in developing trained administrators. Tilbury is about 20 miles east of Windsor. A text of his remarks was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery. Knight Of Grace Title Presented OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor- General Michener was invested as a Knight of Grace in the Order of St. John at a cere- day. His appointment as Prior of |the order in Canada was made {recently by Queen Elizabeth. It |was announced by Ian Maclaren jof Toronto, chancellor of the jorder, | 'The title of prior makes the yovernor-General the honorary head of the organization, the parent body of the St. John Am- bulance Association and the St. John Ambulance Brigade. | Governor - General Michener | succeeds the late Governor-Gen- eral Vanier as prior. Queen Elizabeth is the sovereign head of the order in the Common- wealth, The order has a history of life-saving and volunteer medi- cal service that dates back to the crusades of the 11th cent- Marwick, Mitchell and Co., Chartered Accountant firm. QUEEN'S GRADUATES AT QUEEN'S PARK | For Shareholders TORONTO (CP) -- Changes, the firm if it is placed in bank- the government intends tol ruptey. | make in Ontario's Corporations}; 3. Guaranteeing auditors the Act were submitted to public|right of access at all times to debate Friday as Premier John '"'all records, documents, books, Robarts introduced a long se-|accounts and vouchers of all ries of proposed amendments|subsidiaries of the company" he called a "shareholder's bill and 'requiring from directors + of rights." and efficers of the subsidiaries %| The amended act will not be any information he deems 'nec- introduced at this session, ex-|essary to obtain a full report on pected to end next week. The/the status of the parent firm. amendments were introduced) 4. Permitting shareholders to} as "an indication of govern-| require an auditor's presence at ment policy." jany general shareholders' meet- '| The 15-year-old Corporations ing. Act will be revised completely; The premier told the legisla- at the next session of the legis-|ture the company law commit-| lature, the premier said, It|tee is to be recalled to study} would incorporate the proposed|the operations of specialized| amendments and also deal with|types of corporations. | SCOTT LINDSAY, B.A. Scott Lindsey, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Lindsey, such matters as mergers, the! In other developments: 7i1 Henry Street, Whitby, (rights of dissenting sharehold- Tt js i (ae * function andl 1@ government majority graduated from Queen's jers, the purpose, .functi | downed an Opposition bid to AES se scope of annual reports and the) sViRrid estan ens | University, Kingston, on \field of corporation finance in | ote. amendment --, al Salary Raised proposed code of ethics for For Teachers June 3 with a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in Biology and Chemistry. Scott is a graduate of Henry Street High School in Whitby. company directors, outlined) new shareholder rights and es- tablished procedures for order- Aa eertrneresces vace| INGustrialist, Golden Girl wean tagen «| Honored In Birthday List LONDON (CP) -- A leading} | figure in Britain's exports drive | Motion Of Impeachment | Would Carry, Justice Told to Canada, a Commonwealth ex- | pert in communications and a| golden girl of the British stage' are among hundreds receiving | honors in the Queen's birthday | list today. Peter Allen, British indus- trialist with special interest in| Canada, gets a knighthood. So does New Zealand-born Dawson Donaldson, chairman of the Commonwealth Telecom- munications Board. Actress, Vanessa Redgrave becomes. a commander of the Order of the British Empire. Veteran actress Gladys Cooper becomes a dame of the same order and Sir Willian Penney, chief of the U.K. Atomic Energy Authority, is made life baron in a list of 702 leaning heavily towards achievements in ex- ports and the arts. Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh, Brit- ain's ambassador to Rome who served at Ottawa in' 1940 is ele- vated to Knight Grand Cross in the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and Sir Robert Bel- linger, lord mayor of London, is raised to Knight Grand Cross in the Order of the British Em- pire. DRIVING SPIRIT Allen, deputy chairman of the giant Imperial Chemical Indus- tries combine and head of its Canadian operations -- Cana- dian Industries Ltd.--has been chairman since 1964 of the com- mittee for exports to Canada, the British National Export Council. He was the driving spirit be- hind Britain's series of trade fairs being held across Canada this year. It is understood he plans to retire early next year. Another new knight. is Fred- erick Gibberd, architect of the controversial, wigwam - shaped Roman Catholic Cathedral of Liverpool. Gibberd, 58, whose achievements include the post- war 'new town" of Harlow, now spends part of each month in Canada, where he is design- ing the new University of New- foundland at St. John's. Two newspaper knights are George Pope, general manager of The Times since 1965, and William Richardson, editor of The Sunday Citizen and Rey- nolds News. NOW FILMING Miss Redgrave, 30 - year - old elder daughter of Shakespear- ean veteran Sir Michael Red- grave, now is in Hollywood completing the movie Camelot. Another stage-and-screen CBE named is actor Richard Atten- borough. Another accomplished woman made a dame of the British Empire is Ivy Compton-Burnett, author of nearly 20 novels por- traying English upper - class families. Only one sporting knight Is named--racehorse trainer Jack | Jarvis. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS 95e -- 1.35 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Good Food | Reasonable Prices Parking Rear of Hotel MOTEL. LANCASTER | 27 KING ST. W. } ury. "ATTENTION F WHY PAY SAVE $$ O ARMERS ! MORE ? PREMIUM QUALITY DECORATION DAY SERVICE Sunday, June 18th, 2:30 p.m. UNION CEMETERY SPONSORED BY THE ODDFELLOWS and REBEKAH LODGES OF OSHAWA and WHITBY Gasoline - Diesel an Farm Tanks And Pumps Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District Call Collect 663-3341 DX FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY woes 5 3 5 d Motor Oils OIL $ $ $ $ $ $ -ing an_ investigation into a WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Pub- firm's affairs. They also en-|lic secondary school teachers |sure the independence of audi- here Friday accepted salary in- tors in reporting on financial creases ranging from $800 to statements. $1,800. They embody key recom-! The settlement is the first mendations made by Ontario's\reached between teachers and| select comn.ittee on company the board here in two years. In| law which reported earlier in|196§ the teachers rejected all! Historian Sir Arthur Bryant] 'he year. salary proposals. is one of three new companions| Under the draft amendments) windsor's settlement is be- of Honor and two trade union|a shareholder would have the jieyed to be among the highest chiefs figure prominently in the right to: _ |in the province and represents| list: Sir William Carron, 64-| 1. Replace directors or audi-|an across-the-board increase of| year-old boss of the Amalgam. | tore by oral vote at a 8eN-\13 per cent. ated Engineering Union, be-| eral meeting. ; igi | comes a life baron, and George| 2. Sue officers of the iil lies"e tino ane Woodcock, general secretary of| pany for damages to himself oF creace plus whatever percent- the Trades Union Congress, is|the company on obtaining anace increase was achieved by| made Privy Counsellor. jorder from a high court judge./teachers in other areas of the! Other life barons named are:| 3. Requisition a general meet-| province Sir John Maud, master of Uni-jing of shareholders, provided)' . ee versity College, Oxford; and|the request is made by stock- Salaries how will range fron: Alderman Llewellyn Heycock,|holders owning five per cent of @ base of $5,500 in Category| chairman of the education com-| outstanding shares. One to a maximum of $11,500 mittee, Glamorgan County Coun-| 4, Obtain court ap-in_ Category Four. cil in Wales. |pointing inspectors to investi- eee US ae |gate affairs and management of| DRUGS COME HIGH a company or auditors to ex-| Nearly $9,000,000 a year is amine the firm's books. |spent on illegal drugs in Rhode Directors would be required |!sland, the U.S.' smallest state. | Single Women Only, Bid Lost L Exercise the powers and Sohn Ovens C6. QD. | OTTAWA (CP)-- A blow for|duties of their offices "'hon-| matrimony was struck by the a " = gre and in the OPTOMETRIST 93rd general assembly of the|best interests of the company, PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA orders = Presbyterian Church in Canada|and in connection therewith Friday when it threw out a re-|shall exercise the degree of| solution proposing only single|care, diligence and skill that al 'Bill Of Rights' Outlined In Ont. turn elderly home-owner de-, ferments into outright grants. | --Labor minister Dalton Bales said his department will hold talks with the Ontario Work- men's Compensation Board on recommendations made by a coroner's jury that inquired! into the death of a patient in a hospital fire. --Attorney - General Arthur Wishart said the Ontario Po- lice Commission has reopened an inquiry into the case of Roger Armstrong, a sailor charged in 1965 with It- Saturday, June 10, 1967 3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Politics Limit Pollution Fight OTTAWA (CP)--Political fac- |tors conspire to limit anti-pol- lution measures to second best solutions, a U.S. economics pro- fessor said Friday. Colin Wright, of Northwestern University at Chicago, said it was unrealistic to suppose that anti-pollution policies could be imposed to deal with the full range of information research has produced. He said it was possible to af- fix a tax based on the amount of damage caused by air pol- lution, but most cities preferred to try and enforce pollution standards. ing two Toronto policemen The charge was dismissed by a magistrate who refused to believe police evidence in the case. _ Mr. Robarts said the corpora- tions act would include the pro- posed amendments and would deal with mergers, the rights of dissenting shareholders and the purpose, function and scope of | annual reports. and the general field of corporate finance. When you need "HOME-NURSING" CALL.A V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for "EVERYONE" Le ET 1d | NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WOMEN and DEPENDENTS All ex-service personnel and their dependents are invited to take FREE LEGIO W. R. Assistant Secretary, Se NEW LEGI advantage of N SERVICE BUCK tvice Bureau, Toronto ON HALL 471 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- BRANCH NO, 43 Wednesday, June 14th From 2 P.M. to Completion of Business To give skilled advice on one with questions on Wa Veteran's Allowance (Burnt Out Pension Veteran's Benefits. Any- r Disability Pension, War Treatment or Hospital Care is urged to call or write to MR. C. A. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 471 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, who will arrange an appoint- ment. elders. skilful director would exercise Rev. C. I. G. Stobie of St,|in comparable circumstances." John's, Nfld., called the motion,| 2. Disclose any personal in- by the Chatham, Ont., presby-|terest in any contract or el women be ordained ministers or|reasonably careful, diligent sel | tery, "'unchristian."' action in which the company is There are no women minis-|or is to be a party, at a meet-| ters in the Canadian Presby-|ing of the directors. | terian Church, but 12 women! 3, produce for inspectors in-| elders have been elected since/yestigating company affairs last year's assembly voted to| all books and records of the accept women elders and minis-|corporation or any affiliate in ters. 'their custody or. control." The defeated resolution ; | j j Independence of auditors) claimed a married woma N) would be ensured by: should not "be put in a position | steal ar where she must rule over her| Prohibiting the appoint: | husband or must teach him." |ment of any person as auditor | of a firm if he is in any way| In other business, the assem- : 7 connected with the firm's oper- | bly granted permission to|C® i 3 Ewart College, the church's|ation or is related to a director another lucky licence winner 91,000 AWARD! TO OSHAWA MOTORIST Toronto training school for|or Officer of the firm. women, to qualify as a degree-| 2. Preventing appointment of |: granting institution. The college}a company's auditor as a re-| [trains deaconesses and mission-| ceiver, liquidator or trustee of | jaries. | vom seh | | Paper Work Cut 'In Tax Reports OTTAWA (CP)--The revenue department announced Friday changes in reporting income tax which it says will reduce paper work for employers. | The revisions exempt an em- | |ployer from reporting wages | paid of less than $250 if they | are not required to withhold in- | 313 ALBERT ST. come tax or Canada Pension | 723-4663 Plan contributions, | | I; a | | | HARD OF HEARING! | WE'LL BE IN OSHAWA | TO SHOW YOU THE LATEST (LA LIL DixON's | OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 1 | | ! | 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE "LIVING SOUND" . HEARING AIDS | TUESDAY, JUNE 13th or IMPERIAL OPTICAL 11 Ontario St., Oshawa 728-6239 Prize Draw. 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