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LCOS B. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Juwe 15, 1967 Opposition Halifax Me continue grilling the govern- ment until he receives absolute pension for him. Robert McCleave (PC -- Hali- fax) said the Sudbury justice, who resigned from the Ontario Supreme Court minutes before a motion seeking his impeach- ment. was due to come up in assurance that there will be no} | the Senate, was guilty of 2) "category of sins." | He had resigned in the "'twi- "firmly bent" on providing him with one. There was a law governing the. payment of pensions to judges. MPs could read it and see why he had not agreed to consult Parliament if the ques- tion of a Landreville pension came up, Mr. Trudeau added. "T have no indication that this is a case where the govern- ment would give such a pen- sion." The motion to impeach the justice was drafted after a royal commission inquiry into his ac- ceptance of stock of Northern light of dishonor" when he saw|Ontario Natural Gas Co. while that the guillotine was about to|he was mayor of Sudbury. He fall, Mr. McCleave said. paid no money for stock in the The MP asked for assurance;company, which was building a from Justice Minister Trudeau/pipeline in the area, and later that there were no deals with!sold it for a profit of $117,000. €herney's FOR THE BEST BARGAINS Mr. Landreville and that the) former justice would not get a) pension "under any cireum- | stances." | Mr. Trudeau did not go that far as he replied in the ad- journment debate. DENIES MAKING DEAL He said the government had | made no deal on a pension. The} government also was not| Being Rushed TORONTO (CP)--Efforts are} being made to influence medi- cal students to choose general practice as a career, the com- mittee on the healing arts was told Wednesday. A two-man delegation from the University of Toronto's med- ica) alumni association said they would like to see every teaching hospital establish units to intro- duce students to family medi-| cine. One such unit was set up a year ago at Toronto Western Hospital. | But the delegates, Dr. Regi- nald Perkin and Dr. D. H. John- son, said their proposals do not mean a return to the all-purpose doctor. The new units would enable medical students to know some- thing of the satisfaction of the general practice doctor who is able to follow a family's devel- opment over a period of time. Dr. Perkin said the modern general practice doctor should not be doing what the specialist can do betier. But he should not be prevented from doing what he can do equally well. Dr. Perkin said that during the last 10 years, there has been a 94.6 per-cent increase in the number of specialists in Canada and 2» 4.1 per-cent in- crease in general practice doc- | tors. | Ottawa Centre For Criminology OTTAWA. (CP)--A new erimi- mology centre at the University of Ottawa is launching a study of the corrective treatment and handling that Canadian crimi- nals should get. The university announced! Wednesday that it is hiring Dr. | Tadeusz Grygier, research di- rector in the Ontario depart- ment or reform institutions, to| get the study off to a good start. | The provincial department and the federal justice depart- ment are expected to benefit from research service provided by the centre, which is part of the university's faculty of psy- chology and education. | The faculties of law, medicine | and social sciences and the| school of social welfare also are | involved. "The ultimate aim of the re- search is to enable Canada to prescribe the best type of cor- rective treatment for each type of criminal offender,"' the uni- versity said in a press release. A first step will aim at im- provement of classification sys- tems now used for criminal be- bavior. | "New discoveries in correc: | tive treatment then would be in- | corporated, together with statis- | tical data on results." | | i General Practice | Dr. Grygier, 52, born in Po- land, is chairman of the Cana- dian Corrections Association's penal reform commitfee. Optometrists Attack OMSIP TORONTO (CP)--the Opio-|f metrical Association of Ontario accused the provincial govern-|§) ment Wednesday of depriving Ontario residents of the ser- vices of optometrists by exclud-|f ing its members from the On- ii! tario Medical Services Tnsur-) ance Plan. } At a special meeting, the as- sociation passed a resolution saying the exclusion was in contradiction of assurances given by Premier Robarts last June. The association claims that! diagnostic and most treatment | services of optometrists are covered by OMSIP, but because the profession is excluded from the plan doctors are being paid for services normally per-|§ formed by optometrists, | ENGLISH USED j BOSTON (AP)--English will | be used at funeral masses in the Roman Catholic archdiocese here under new directives is- sued by Richard Cardinal Cush- ing, Archbishop of Boston. 'An-| other innovation is the "en-| couragement" of a brief ser- mon based on the Scripture text used in the funeral rite liturgy. mber IT JUST WASN'T THEIR DAY WOULD-BE ROBBERS LEARN Fights Landreville Pension OTTAWA (CP) -- Branding Teo Landreville the "miscreant judge," a Conservative MP told the Commons Tuesday he will MONTREAL (CP) -- Three would-be bank robbers Tues- day probably are wishing they had stayed in bed. It just wasn't their day. Things went wrong right from the sfart as they at- tempied to rob a branch of the Provincial Bank of Can- ada in north-end Montreal. First, their planned holdup was averted by the alertness of the bank manager who saw the men drive up and put on their hoods. The manager, Laurent Pel- legrino, sounded the alarm and ordered his empioyees to lock their cash drawers. The bandits, all of them armed, burst into the bank and ordered everyone to "stay put." While one held everyone at bay with an automatic rifle, the other two jumped the counter and tried to open the cash drawers with their hands. They pulled so hard the handles snapped off, When they realized the holdup was fruitless they fled, but, in doing so, one of the trio dropped the keys to his getaway car on the floor of the bank. The bandits jumped into their car and, when they could not find the keys, jumped out again and stole a bank customer's car. Two of the bandits left the ear a short distance away but were spotted by a police crui- ser. They were taken into cus- tody. The driver continued with the car and was being sought for by police. OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. Maurice Verdy Tuesday told the Cana- dian Dietetic A jation 1 Dietetic Association Told Heredity Obesity Factor look and this creates conflicts." He said obesity was likely ing more deaths than can- meeting the realization that lit- tle is known about obesity is a step in the right direction. He said overweight may be caused by heredity, a faulty ap- petite-regulating mechanism or psychological factors. Children of normal weight parents had about a 10 per cent chance of becoming fat, while the chances of a child with one fat parent were 40 per cent, and with two fat parents, 80 per cent. Dr. Verdy, an associate pro- fessor of medicine at the Uni- versity of Montreal said: "The obese persons must have a different outlook on life be- cause of his corpulence and clumsiness. Every time he loses weight he must change his out- cer and was ternative to canning or freezing) for preserving meat and vege- tables. diated food branch of the United] fessional, tasted fresher than canned, and had about the same nutritional value. tending the three-day confer- iated with|¢nce which ends Thursday. Dr. Raica, chief of the irra- many diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, hypertension and circulatory troubles. There was a possibility that eating the daily food intake in up to nine meals instead of two main ones decreased the chances of getting fat. It was much easier to fast than follow a 1,000-calorie diet, but fasting was not recom- mended, It could result in gout or kidney stones. Other speakers at the confer- ence discussed the need for nu- trition counselling services in the community and the results of preserving processes on the nutritional value of food. Dr. Nicholas Raica said irra- diation could be used as an al- BROWN WITHDRAWS SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP)-- Pete Brown, a Los Angeles pro- withdrew from the United States Open Golf Cham- pionship Wednesday and was re- placed by Al Balding of Toronto. About 300 delegates are at-|Brown withdrew after one of his children was critically in- jured in an automobile accident in Los Angeles. Balding will play in the 150-man field begin- ning competition at the Baltus- rol Golf Club Today. TIME FOR DEFENCE U.S. embassies and consu- lates in some overseas cities are installing windows of lam- \ linated, shatterproof glass. Resounding taste... at a quiet price Yt Now, 9 fabric is gorgeous, wipes clean in a jiffy. Hi PARE AT $139 -- 7 PIECES AS SHOWN $1 Can Invite Everyone -- I never dreamed that | could buy all these pieces for only $119... "and such a lovely set too. The textured walnut top looks for all the world like real cabinet wood, but it's easy to clean, stain resistant arborite. 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The MP for Qu'Appelle, $ Conservative leadership didate and a staunch defe of Canadian autonomy, called for a policy statemer national hydro-electric t mission grid. He said such a grid is " o the whole concept of sreignty and using our en sa basic part of strength our bargaining power in field of resource use on the t. Mr. Hamilton threw a bai lof questions at Energy Min (Pepin as the minister i duced the $142,000,000 sper estimates for the energy, m land resources department the 1967-68 fiscal year. He did not specify in area he felt trouble might inbetween the energy board ipower commission but sai nad been waiting four year ithe government to outlin policy on oil and gas tran sion, oil and gas regulatio the North and on the contin House Der University TORONTO (CP)--A pa ate five-hour debate on wh students should sit on the versity of Western Ont board of governors ended mesday night with the le ture voting 'no' by a 58 margin. In the process, Elmer § (L--Sudbury) predicted tt contribution to the debat Education Minister Davis \ destroy his political caree Premier Robarts declared atudent representation on ersity boards is "inevits The stage for the debate set Feb. 13 when the univ came to the legislature w private bill revising the wi isity's charter in a varie ways. When the bill, sponsore ohn White (PC -- I South), reached the legisla private bills committee , It was confronted by Ment delegation which ma imposing argument for | presentation on the boa overnors. The students sought, and vision of a clause in th @ non-student. STUDENTS GET CHOICI The amendment approve the committee provided fe gtudents to be represente ny person of their choice elected by them. * University officials prese he meeting responde reatening to withdraw tt ire bill, but later reconsi nd allowed it to proc hrough the committee. The bill sat on the le ure's order paper until J the following day Davis served notice of int ing an amendment which Asithappens, easy is a diffict distilleries acr Then blending How can you fi That's easy, to SEAGRAI 5 Sic