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ee ttecy vs ues 22. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jime 14, 1967 Oe BAA Mey dit, I Mi Mt Alt A Mi de I, Me, eM tM Me i Rak ieee ee A telephone company em- ployee blows into a device for measuring lung capacity as part of an international study of the effects of smog on 'outside workers. Em- POLLUTION POLL MEASURES SMOG ployees of the Bell Tele- phone System here, in Wash- ington, D.C., and in New York, are participating in the study, which compares the effect of smog with that of fog in London. The study is being conducted at the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygience and Pub- lic Health. Canada Seeks To Repair Battered Arab Relations By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)--Having sup- ported Israel's basic position in the Middle East confrontation, Canada now seeks to repair its battered relations with the Arab world. The shift in emphasis was sig- malled Tuesday by Prime Min- ister Pearson in the Commons and by External Affairs Minis- ter. Martin at the NATO minis- terial meeting in Luxembourg. The prime minister referred to the plight of Arab refugees as an "agonizing problem" and said the United Nations will have to take "much more ac- tion" to solve it. "We will certainly play our part," he added. CONSIDER AID PLAN gards the solution of the refugee problem as a prerequisite for lasting peace in the Middle East. As a first step, Canada is ready to make a substantial con- tribution to an emergency aid program run by the UN or by the International Red Cross, hoping many other countries will do the same. Officials stressed, however, that discussions on this idea are in the early stages and that no requests for aid have come through from Arab countries. ASKS DIRECT TALKS In Luxembourg, meanwhile, Mr. Martin urged NATO coun- tries to improve their relations with Arab countries. He also fa- vored direct peace talks be- tween Israel and her Arab By KEN SMITH mission on taxation. cording to plan." He said the meeting was called to give the provinces a calls for a complete overhaul o: Canada's existing tax structure. The session was only the be- provinces over the report, he said, and the federal govern- ment won't make up its mind on what to do about it until everyone--including private or- ganizations and individuals--has had. a chance, to present their views. The government has promised to bring down a white paper outlining its thinking on the re- port this fall, with a bill to come next year. vv. "wey Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP) -- Finance Minister Sharp said Tuesday he was neither surprised nor dis- / jappointed by views expressed Tuesday by the provinces in the : | first top-level look at the recom- mendations of the Carter com- He told a hotel-corridor press conference after a meeting of the federal-provincial tax struc- ture committee that the discus- sions "'went very well and ac- chance to outline their thinking about the Carter report, which ginning of consultations with the vuvVvvVyVww eewVVwe we evs wy | In line with this policy, the four federal ministers attending the closed meeting were re- ported to have sat back and Jis- tened to the provinces' thinking /on the report. Financial ministers from nine provinces attended the meeting. British Columbia was _ repre- sented by a deputy minister. An indication of the caution with which most provinces are approaching the report came from Saskatchewan and Ontario. Premier Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan told reporters be- fore entering the meeting that he is unenthusiastic about most of the report, especially sections proposing imposition of a cap- ital gains tax and elimination of special tax concessions now granted mining and petroleum companies. He said he rather hopes that Mr. Sharp will forget about most of the report. ASKS PROVINCIAL AID Charles MacNaughton, On- tario treasurer, made public a statement. he delivered to the meeting calling for recognition of the financial needs of the provinces, which he said are growing faster than those at the federal level. TORONTO (CP) -- Methods of treatment in Ontario mental hospitals vary from the best By THE CANADIAN PRESS Algoma Central Railway, common 8 cents, Sept. 1, record Aug. 10. Anglo CCanadian Pulp and Pa- per Mills, common 18 cents, July 7, June 23; pref..28% cents, Aug. 1, record July 7. Bank of Nova Scotia, common 14 cents, first since stock split, August 1, record June 30. Bright, T. G. Co. Ltd., com- mon 50 cents, June 30, record June 20, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., ordinary $1.45, 70 cents from C.P. Investments; 4- per - cent pref. units 2 per cent, August 1, record June 23, Hendershot Paper Products Ltd., 6-per-cent pref. $1.50, June 28, record June 21. Jefferson Lake Petroleum, common 10 cents, June 36, rec- ord June 20. Northern Telephone Co. Ltd., common 6 cents, July 15, record June 30. External affairs officials said they are considering an emer- gency program to extend food and material aid to Arabs dis- ced by the Middle East fight- last week and in previous campaigns, These Arab refugees nun-ber more than 1,000,000 and are af- flicted by poverty, hunger, illit- eracy and unemployment. Not surprisingly, they are vulner- able to leadership by militant anti-Israel extremists. The Canadian government re- Uranium Slip. In Light Trading TORONTO (CP)--Prices were mixed in light trading Tuesday on the Toronto Stock Exchange. Uraniums, which made good gains early in the session, slipped back to close ahead by only small fractions. Denison, which rose to an all-time high of 78, closed the day up % at 75%. Preston gained % at 21% and Rio Algom % at 365. Stanrock advanced 35 cents a@mong uraniums. Oils stocks move slightly higher with Dome Petroleum up 1 to 58%, B-A % to 36 and Ca- nadian Superior % to 38%. Industrial prices suffered a emall decline on index with a loss of .05 to 166.82. Canadian Imperial Bank rose % to 66% and Maple Leaf Gardens 2 to 29% after reach- ing a 1967 high of 30 earlier in the session. Du Pont lost 1% to $1 and ro Telephone was down % to Golds suffered small losses as Dome dipped % to 48%. On index, base metals rose -28 to 101.35 and western oils -75 to 164.73. Golds slid .36 to 174,42. Volume totalled 2,848,000 shares compared with 3,105,000 Monday. neighbors. Canada's relations with the Arab world nosedived last month when President Nasser of Egypt accused the Pearson gov- ernn:ent of being pro-Israel and gave the Canadian contingent in the disbanded UN Emergency Force 48 hours to leave Egypt. An official Cairo newspaper went so far as to call Mr. Pear- son an "'idiot" because he fa- vors a continued UN presence along Israel's borders with Jor- dan, Egypt, Syria and Lebanon. Observers here believe the Arab governments were dis- pleased with Mr. Pearson's pub- lic statements supporting Is- rael's right to live as a state without harassment and its right of free passage through the Gulf of Aqaba. land. a patient's body with wet sheets tendants. in eight provinces will have a holiday Monday, July 3 because Dominion Day falls on a Satur- day this year. ward Island, New Brunswick, Quebec, chewan, Alberta and British Co- and most advanced' to the ob- solete, a British psychiatrist nurse Tuesday told the provin- cial committee on the healing arts. R. E. Brown of the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry in Tor- onto said he had read in his- tory books about "packing"' be- ing used to quell disturbed pa- tients, but had never seen it in seven years of practice in Eng- Packing involves binding while he is held down by at- Monday, July 3 Is Bank Holiday By THE CANADIAN PRESS Government employees In Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- Manitoba, Saskat- Trans Camada Pipe Lines Ltd., common 25. cents, July 31, record June 30; pref. 70 cents, August 1, record June 30. Canadian Arabs Aid Red Cross TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- nadian Arab committee Tues- day sent $6,500 to the Canadian Red Cross Society to assist war victims in the Arab lands of the Middle East. Meanwhile, the Israel Survival Fund sent $5,500,000 to Tel Aviv. The money sent to aid war victims in Syria, Jordan and Egypt was the first day's re- ceipts of a Toronto campaign to buy medical supplies. lumbia the Monday holiday ap- plies only to banks and govern- Mental Hospital Treatment Varies From Best To Worst greater fiscal ie, SB Emphasizing that the purpose of the meeting was to identify areas of mutual concern and possible joint action, Mr. Mac- Naughton said the Carter re- port cannot be effectively im- plemented with the full consid- eration of federal, and municipal requirements. "It is imperative that we rec- ognize the constitutional respon- sibility of the provinces for the financial position of their mu- nicipalities. The municipalities require flexibility. The provinces in turn require even greater flexibility to support them." Mr. MacNaughton noted that Ontario soon will have a report from its own taxation commit- tee, dealing particularly with municipal matters, and it would have to be considered in relation to the Carter recommendations. several where he said clarification is needed in terms of the effects of the recommendations on the provinces. ° These included taxation and economic growth, co-ordination of fiscal policies, distribution of in cases where | F EPI'S He outlined istance Federal-Provincial Talks Start On Carter Tax Report provincial the tax burden, effects on rev- enues and possible financial as- s changes could hamper regional economic growth. areas Stewart Suggests Poultry Authority LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Agri- culture Minister William Stew- art Tueday suggested estab- lishing a national poultry prod- ucts commission to help map the industry's future. Mr. Stewart said a national authority for eggs and poultry meats could play a useful part in the development of a na- tional agricultural policy for Canada. He made the remarks during the official opening of the 10th annual Poultry Industry Confer- ence and Exhibition sponsored by the Ontario Poultry Council. Mr. Stewart said: ". . , Such a national com- mission could very well he an effective voice at the federal level in developing tariff struc- ture and improving a sliding scale of tariffs which would af- ford the degree of protection that must be and is essential to the satisfactory growth and de- velopment of the industry within Canada." TOILING ON GROUND | Most aircraft need 10 to 30 man-hours of maintenance on the ground for each hour spent in the air. world to the need for funds "te be used for relief and rehabili- tation in that-area, as rapidly as arrangements to do so can be made." The federation gov- erns nearly 55,000,000 of the 75,- 000,000 members of the denomi- nation in the world. A report at the meeting said the federation's Augusta Vic- toria Hospital on the Mount of Olives was heavily damaged in « the fighting but remains in operation. Arab Appeal By Lutherans WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) --An emergency $1,500,000 appeal to help "war sufferers" in the Arab - Israeli conflict was launched Tuesday by the exec- utive committee of the Lutheran World Federation. The committee alerted its 55 member churches around the TODAY ! FEATURE AT: 2:40 - 4:50 - 7:05 - 9:15 rR COOLED Fbasers Theat Re Frwrnr IZZA Phone 723-024) or 728-0192 Brown who came to Canada 18 months ago, said he was em- ployed as a ward aide at one Ontario Hospital in Toronto un- til his accreditation pap pers came 'through from England last year. Then he worked as a psychiatric nurse there be- fore going to the Clarke Insti- tute. Of the packing treatment, Brown said: "There are more humane ways of calming a pa- tient that are less hurtful to him. : "But if you have a ward run by people overly concerned about rigid rules being kept, you will have patients who will ' PHYLLIS JAC DILLER LEONARD DONLEVY MANSFIELD ND l LIKE A THIEF _. COLOR RICHARD LONG 5" rebel wildly." In more modern hospitals a patient is calmed down partly by drugs and partly by therapy before he becomes so upset that physical restraint may be re- quired, he said. Brown said he witnessed shock treatment being adminis- tered in Ontario mental hospi- tals without a general anesthetic being given. "TI never saw such treatment being given without an anesthe- tie until I came to Ontario," he said, "and certainly we al- ment agencies, Businesses will make their own decision. Ontario. and Newfoundland will make their rulings later this week. The federal government has notified the provinces that July 3 is not a statutory holiday. An act of Parliament is needed for that. A holiday has been de- clared for banks and federal government agencies and offi- ces. Quebec government offices will also be closed June 26, Pre- mier Johnson announced last Friday, in place of the June 24 St. Jean Baptiste Day. St. Jean Baptiste is the patron saint of French Canada. COOPER'S TEXACO VACATION TIRE SALE E The Famous __ 7 DELUXE * CHAMPION Second 'Tre fer Only =... 199 Lifetime Roed Hexerd Guerantes. Expert Wheel Balancing & Front End Alignment. Use Your Texaco Credit Card Up te 12 Months Te Pey. a Cooper's Texaco 410 Ritson Rd. N. 56 Bruce St. 725-8033 723-9632 : mal education. 75 Simcoe St. Nor Completely Electrified Give the Graduating student in your family a Gift that / will be on aid to Him or / Her all through their for- "Your Complete Office Equipment Centre" . --- GIVE A GIFT THAT GOES WELL with «a DIPLOMA! SCM 1 Electric Portables Electra 110 ie Reg. With Carrying Case 25° OFF ON OFFICE EQUIPMENT th 179.50 TRADE 728-8300 ways give it at the Clarke In- stitute." The Clarke Institute, unlike most Ontario mental hospitals, is not operated by the provincial Department of Health. It is af- filiated with the University of Toronto. || 2) Shawn & Jay Johnson | 5) The Soul Seerchers x * xk k& ki GEORGE MEEK INTERNATIONAL || PRODUCTIONS Presents ot the @ Auditorium Box Office @ Bishops Sporting Goods @ Bolahoods Sportshaven @ Marty's Record Ber @ The Dise Shop BUS SERVICE 7:30 -- 8:00 -- 8:30 RETURN DOWNTOWN AFTER SHOW @ Adults @ Children ALL SEATS RESERV! THORNTON RD. SOUTH i The Nation's No. 1 TV Show in Person 1S A PROJECT OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION TICKETS ON SALE AT... CKLB PROUDLY PRESENTS Don Messer's Jubilee Show SAT., JUNE 17th /'SRING THE LITTLE WOMAN... MAYBE SHE'LL DIE LAUGHING! 'Se FOLLOW US... and find the anewer fothe a a JACK LEMMON VIRNA LISI "HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE TEGHNICCLOR 'nnene are UNITED ARTIOTS Whats New ADULT Pussycat? MIE RI RIMM EN LAST DAY TODAY Released thry Dovid McCallum in UNITED ARTISTS Pr TECHNICOLOR? Three Bites Of The Apple py EERE) "Veur Beet 'Show Velec" wn ODEON 725-5833 5 2 full hours of family variety with ARG, CHARLIE/AND THE BUCHTA DANCERS Total Cast of 22 FESTIVAL CANADA BOWMANVILLE @ Jury & Lovell Travel Agency WHITBY @ Whitby Arene AJAX @ The Centre Smoke Shop vl OR Whitby Arena | FRI. JUNE 16th 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. 8 SOLID HOURS OF NON STOP ENTERTAINMENT Featuring: Live end In Person Direct From Hollywood, Cell., Singing Their No. 1 Hit Reecord-- Shake A Tail Feoter. Plus I'm Your Puppet. And Many, Many More . . ¥ James & Bobby ~ PURIFY (Show & Dance) ov PLUS SIX BIG CANADIAN BANDS 1) Stitch In Tyme and The Majestics Oshawa Shopping Centre HELP weiss. Go to EXPO 67 by donating ... A MILE OF QUARTERS and HEAR The Eastdale Collegiate Band play on THURSDAY, JUNE 15 6 to 9 P.M. at the 3) E. G. Smith and the Power 4) The Counts with Dianne Brooks & Erie Mercury 6) Jack Hardin and the Silhouettes. FOUR BIG MC's CHUM'S Bob Macadory & Brian Skinner John Donnaughbie Advance Tickets 2.00 At The Door 3.00 TONIGHT FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS DRIVE-IN | THEATRE cm: Ps y OPEN AT 8:00 CKFH'S ae Big 'G' Walters $7000,000.00 ------ CKLB'S Gen BRESIID TICKET AGENTS OSHAWA MARTY'S RECORD CENTRE DISC SHOP ARENA BOX OFFICE SHORTY'S CIGAR AJAX CENTRE SMOKE SHOP NVILLE SON'S SMOKE SHOP * Bow! * * FOR YOUR ADDED ENTERTAINMENT -- Between them they held the strangest gun in the west! AN EYE FOR AN EYE . AN EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE COLOR SHOW STARTS AT DUSK STARTS TOMORROW "ONE OF THE MOST @™) AN EVER MADE!" --Lile Magazine WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! ROBERT BOLT-BAVID LEAN It PANAVISIONT AO METROCOLOR THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY 1:30 P.M, -- 5:00 P.M. -- 8:30 P.M. 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