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Mp THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 16, 1967 -GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE : 'Greater Econony Needed' ' Liberal Member Tells House Meter Pha Both wit aie 3 Ce ee ee a ica _large church bell to put up at ; needed to set the exact amount. his studio, When he finishes a Tracy died last Saturday at the age of 67. lace Nesbitt (PC--Oxford). 0 EE tk alah 8 tay TORONTO (CP) -- Farquhar | Oliver, 63-year-old Liberal mem- ber for Grey South, called Thursday for greater economy in government, more decntrali- zation of industry and a return to spontaneous debates in the legislature. Mr. Oliver, who entered the legislature in 1926 as a United eral leader three times, wound up the budget debate in the leg- islature for his party. He said at the outset he reali- zed it "may well be the last time I will address this legisla- ture," He did not elaborate. Veterans Affairs OTTAWA (CP)--The veterans affairs department will try to maintain the present number of beds in veterans hospitals to meet needs of Second World War veterans now becoming eligible for. medical treatment. Dr. K. S. Ritchie, director of | general treatment services for|------- the department, gave the assur-| ance to the Commons veterans affairs committee Thursday. Bell Happy WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Joe King wants to ring out the news every time he finishes a painting. King is looking for a painting, he plans to ring the bell to tell everybody. Killed By Lightning|Kidney Transplants ROME (Reuters)--The Italian LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs.| parliament passed a law Thurs- day allowing kidney transplants was killed by lightning Thurs-| hetyween living people. for the day while picking flowers at her/tirst time in the country. Ital- ians who want to give a kidney to a sick eae now can do it without being prosecuted un- age from one 'to 15. The eldest/der an old law which prohibits daughter, Ellen, standing a few|any one from giving away any Hugh Filson, mother of six, home near Denfield, 10 miles north of here. The Filson children range in Farmers member and was Lib-| * | ¢ FARQUHAR OLIVER . +. Speaks Last Probate Will LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Actor additional 80 jobs. About 400 are feet from her mother, was un-|part of his body. hurt. Hotel Fire MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- A midnight fire sent at least 200 guests at the 2,000-room Fon- tainebleau Hotel scurrying from their rooms early today. Some carted expensive clothing with them as they dashed to the plobby. One woman, who fainted, was) @ treated and released from hos- pital. No other injuries were re- ported. Amend Code | OTTAWA (CP)-- A Criminal! | amendment under which § a would not be Hable to impaired driving charges in a parked car was introduced in the Commons Thursday. by Wal- At present a motorist may be charged even though he has pulled over to the side of the road and stopped. Close Agencies LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The area CNR agencies be closed. ton, Centralia, Hyde Park, Ker- and Bothwell. Newbury and Bothwell raised|0ld carriageway at the east en- the only opposition at the two-|trance to the legislature. He left hospital a few days ago. day hearing. ot HON, JOHN YAREMKO - « » Suffered Concussion Welcomed Back TORONTO (CP) -- John board of transport commission-|yaremko, Ontario's social serv- ers ordered Thursday that nine|ices minister, won a round of applause Thursday when he re- The board agreed with a rail-|turned to his seat in the legisla- way submission that agents and|ture after a month's absence fol- buildings are no longer required|lowing an accident in which he at Dorchester, Thorndale, Ider-|suffered a concussion. Mr. Yaremko was taken to wood, Mount Brydges, Newbury|hospital two days after striking his head on an iron bar at an | Senator Fights WASHINGTON (AP)--Senator Thomas J. Dodd offhandedly acknowledged Thursday that he once advised Lyndon Johnson that a series of Connecticut tes- timonials were part of his cam- paign for re-election to the Sen- ate. "Sure,"' the Connecticut Dem- | ocrat told the Senate. "I wrote f/ | the letter." Fighting to escape the finan- cial-misconduct censure recom- mended by the Senate ethics committee, Dodd insisted that a series of testimonial affairs held during a five-year period were to raise money for his per- sonal, not political campaign, "Builds Plant CLEVELAND (AP) -- Alcan Aluminum Corp. plans to build a $25,000,000 cold rolling sheet plant adjacent to its. 200,000-ton hot mill at Oswego, N.Y., the company announced Thursday. The new plant will mean an | Spencer Tracy left his entire es-/¢MPloyed at the hot mill. tate to his estranged wife, his) two children and his brother,} his will showed Thursday when| it was filed for probate. The es- 1 tate is believed to be more than $500,000, but an accounting is Construction was to begin im- mediately and is expected to be completed by the first part of 969. Self-Policing MONTREAL (CP)-- Business should do more self-policing if it is to avoid increasing govern- ment interference, R. A. Eng- holm, newly elected president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, said Thursday night. The Toronto businessman told the annual conference of the Federation of Canadian Ad- vertising and Sales Clubs that business as a whole is dis- credited by "the widely pub- licized shenanigans of a com- parative handful of less reput- able bers of the busi fraternity." Helps Israel BONN (Reuters) -- The Ger- man-Israel society, formed to help Israel in its rebuilding pro- gram following the recent war, Thursday handed over $250,000 collected by the society. Apply For Entry TAIPEI (Reuters) -- Immi- gration authorities said Thurs- day some 20,000 Chinese in Hong Kong had applied for en- try to Formosa since left-wing riots in the British colony a few weeks ago. Burns To Death SAIGON (Reuters) -- A 60- year - old Vietnamese' man burned himself to death outside a high school Thursday, appar- ently because he had no family and was destitute, police re- ported, Aviation Course TORONTO (CP) -- A seven- man delegation from: the Cana- dian Owners and Pilots Associa- tion met Thursday with Ontario education department officials in an attempt to have aviation introduced as an optional course in high schools. The association said in a statement it is becom- ing increasingly dangerous "in the interest of promoting flight safety," to take quick courses in aviation. QUEEN'S PARK SESSION Continued From Page 1 The Pollution Act transfers jurisdiction from the municipal- ities to the province. Some of the hottest debates took place when the govern- ment introduced legislation on financial matters, the opposition lambasting the. government for permitting the collapses of At- lantic Acceptance Corp. and Prudential Finance Corp. Early in the session Commer- cial Affairs Minister Leslie Rowntree brought in legislation insuring deposits in trust com- panies, Jater amended to bring provincially - incorporated trust companies into a federal deposit insurance scheme. COMMITTEES REPORTED During the session the house |received reports from select |committees on youth, aging, conservation authorities and company law. The youth committee made 276 recommendations, among them the lowering of the voting age to 19 from 21, creation of a youth department in govern- ment and improved sex educa- tion in schools. The committee on aging asked for a tax relief, guaranteed min- imum incomes and a crash pro- gram of housing for senior citi- zens. Curbs on the sweeping expro- priation powers of conservation authorities were proposed. The company law committee proposed that directors of cor- porations be subjected to a code of ethics and that shareholders be. given such rights as the power to summon general meet- ings and obtain an investigation of a company's financial affairs or internal operations. implement the reports but by and large no final legislation was reduced, A draft bill imp- lementing some of the company law committee's recommenda- tions was introduced, but died on the order paper. Some key dates in the ses- sion: Feb. 14--The 1967-68 budget called for increased educational and municipal grants but no in- crease in taxes and a deficit of $162,000,000. March 9--Mr. Rowntree said new consumer protection laws passed in 1966 would go into ef. fect April 3. March 10--The premier an- nounced plans for a study of the Niagara escarpment toward its protection from industrial en- croachments, _ March 17--Development Min- ister Stanley Randall gave de- tails of the HOME plan. March 22--Attorney - General Arthur Wishart introduced a bill permitting condominium housing and announced that On- tario's legal aid scheme -would Start operating March 29. April 4 -- Mr. Robarts an- nounced acceptance of the res- ignations of six members of the| Niagara Parks Commission. April 6--Dr. Dymond _irtro- duced changes. in the Ontario. Medical Services Insurance Act boosting payments by the gov- ernment insurance plan in line with higher doctors' fees. April 10 -- The premier an- nounced plans for an inquiry into allegations by Dr. Morton Shulman, recently dismissed as chief coroner for Metropolitan Toronto, Former Liberal leader Andrew Thompson resigned his seat in the legislature following appointment to the Senate. April 28--Dr. Dymond intro- duced three bills setting up a health insurance registry board to integrate partially the gov- The government promised to! ommendation by a committee studying graduate programs at Ontario universities that the universities be federated under a University of Ontario. At prorogation the Conserva- tives held 76 seats, the Liburals 21 and the NDP eight. Three seats were vacant, all because of resignations. Besides Mr. Thompson, who quit last fall as Liberal leader because of a heart condition, two former cabinet ministers left their seats in mid-session. ROBERTS RESIGNED Kelso Roberts, a former ai- torney-general and lands and forests minister, left to resume his private law practice in Tor- onto, and former welfare minis- ter Louis Cecile departed io become a magistrate in Pres- cott and Russell counties. In addition, the session in all likelihood will be the last for several other members who have announced their intention of not contesting the next elec- tion. Among them are Conserva- tives Elmer Sandercock (Hast- ings West), Alex Mackenzie (York North), Lloyd Letherby (Simcoe East) and Keith Brown (Peterborough); Liberals Far- quhar Oliver (Grey fouth), Richard Taylor (Timiskaming), Ross Whicher (Bruce), and George Gordon (Brantford); and the NDP's Ken J3ryden (Toronto Woodbine). For Mr. Oliver it will mean the end of a 41-year career in the house which began with his election as a United Farmers of Ontario member. He has three times served as Liberal leader and was minister. of public works and welfare under Pre- mier Mitchell Hepburn. The session was a hard one on the health of three cabinet ministers. Premier Robarts was absent two weeks after suffer- ing a hiatus hernia on Feb. 13; Development Minister Randall was away for a time after an operation for appendecitis; and Social Services Minister Yar- emko returned to the house Thursday afternoon after suffer- ing a concussion incurred. when he bumped his head at the leg- islature's east entrance. Bureau Called Toothless Wonder Quebec Begins Holiday Festivities MONTREAL (CP) -- Once again it's the time of the year in Quebec when the province goes all-out to honor its patron saint, John the Baptist. Although the saint's feast day, June 24, still is eight days off, the season of festivities in his honor this year begins to- night. Theme of the 1967 celebra- tions is French Canada's role in international affairs. The events have their climax June 24 with the float-filled an- nual parade through the streets of Montreal. A big factor in making the province's biggest city a centre of attention this: year is the presence here of Expo 67, which will serve as a background to at least one big event and also stage ceremonies honoring Que- bec June 24. The Montreal celebrations get under way tonight with a white- tie ball at a sprawling chalet on midtown Mount Royal. Ex- pected to attend are several commissioners-general of pavil- ions at Expo. 2,000 Workers Face Lay-Off BRAMPTON (CP) -- About 2,000 workers at Northern Elec- tric near here will be laid off June 30 for at least a month, a company spokesman said Thursday. He said the layoff is caused by a shortage of components re- sulting from the prolonged strike of 7,500 office and plant workers in Montreal. A company statement said re- sumption of operations at the plant will be delayed for two or possibly three weeks after ter- mination of the Montreal strike. Negotiations in Montreal have broken down and no definite date for resumption has been set. NEW KIDNEY MACHINES VICTORIA (CP)--Two artifi- cial kidney machines, each worth $6,000, have been in- stalled at Victoria's Royal Jubi- lee Hospital. The machines duplicate the blood - cleaning function of the kidneys and are used to treat patients whose kidneys have failed. WEATHER FORECAST Cooler Air Will Move In, In Wake Of Heavy Storms TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. to-| Low overnight, high Saturday day. Forecast Temperatures Windssor ....++++++, 67 80 DOMESTICS UNITE CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -- Almost half 'the 1,586 women employed as domestics here earn less than $7 a day and 75 per cent of those who work by the week less than $35. The Charlotte Area Fund, an anti- poverty agency which reported 'the income level after a survey, has organized Domestics United with 650 members and has | Synopsis: Temperatures|st, Thome 80 : above the upper lakes have!r pndon ane 17 a eatin dy. cooled considerably but it re-| Kitchener .... 5 es, e peppers mains very warm and humid in} Yount Forest . G5. DOME 10 COR southern Ontario. > paceiod ap-| Wingham ......+« a roaching front of cooler air| Hamilton | will bring thunderstorms and|st, Catharines . 67 80 || Pid Paci ou pemenehle during the peak period of heat) Toronto .... 67 80 | today these will increase in ex-| Peterborough . 65 1 | tent and severity. A few of the|Kingston ...:.s+e+. 65 80 | anticipated thunderstorms in 80 | southern and central Ontario | will cause heavy rainfalls and 75. | in isolated instances could be 68 accompanied by hail and heavy 68 nical 1 Lond I 65 levee Installed Toronto, Hamilton, London, ee ed Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake ant on ta ' nt 2 |] Fest Oepandeble Redie, Dispatches Erie, southern Lake H uron,| 8? i sone? no teenage Niagara, Lake Ontario regions: | White River .. pybtyetogee M iable Moosonee .... 65 a Variable cloudiness today and v4 | Saturday. Showers and scat-|Timmins ..... tered thunderstorms develop later today and continuing Sat- urday. Risk of locally heavy rainfalls possibly accompanied by hail and strong gusty winds. Continuing very warm and hu- mid today but turning cooler over Saturday. Southwest winds near 15 but higher in some thunderstorms. Sudbury, North Bay, northern Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Hal- iburton, Algoma regions: Mostly cloudy and cool with occasional rain and thunderstorms today and tonight. Risk of brief heavy rain. Variable cloudiness with a few showers Saturday. South- erly winds 10 to 15 today north- erly winds 10 to 15 Saturday. White River, Timagami, Coch- rane regions: Mostly cloudy and cool with a few showers today. Variable cloudiness and sun- shine Saturday. Winds light. Western James Bay regions: Variable cloudiness today, sun- ny with a few cloudy intervals Saturday. Little change in tem- perature. Winds light. Montreal and Ottawa regions: Sunny with cloudy periods today and Saturday. Scattered show- ers or thundershowers early this morning and again tonight. Warm and humid. Winds south- westerly 15 during the daytime. TORONTO (CP) -- Reginald Gis born (NDP -- Wentworth East) Thursday called the On- tario government's new con- sumer protection bureau a "toothless wonder," that has no power to investigate price in- creases, ban promotional gim- micks, standardize packaging or require truth in labelling, "The bureau is like a circus side-show -- you get inside the tent and find nothing resembling the ballyhoo outside," Mr. Gis- born told the legislature. He said a two - per - cent in- crease in the consumer price index to date this year points BE WISE .. . ECONOMIZE! SAVE DOLLARS! Save on Premium Quality FUEL OIL | DX FUEL OIL > PH. .668-3341 $ Conditioning. summer... Call 725-3581 now, Summer is coming! Next week, Summer will be ushered in. Time to think about Home Comfort ... . Let. Londer-Stark help you to enjoy cool, fresh air throughout your home all warm cosy comfort 'all winter. for Home Comfort equipment, Busts 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA about Air Wee, SERVING OSHAWA -- WHITBY --- AJAX and DISTRICT | a3 > $$ § up the need for the prices re- view board advocated by the! New Democratic Party. | OPEN-AIR BATHING | LONDON (AP) -- Roy Swaby| built a bathroom on to his house without prior permission fron. his borough council, 'and was told it would have to go. Instead Swaby took off the roof so his bathroom could: not be classified as a room. He says he doesn't mind--on a clear night he can study the stars as| he showers. confidential and varied nature. CITY OF OSHAWA TREASURY DEPARTMENT REQUIRES AN | Assistant Secretary-Receptionist SALARY RANGE -- $4,092.00 to $5,440.00 (3614 hour working week) Assist in performing secretarial, stenographic, receptionist and clerical duties for the office of the City lreasurer and Deputy Treasurer of a Applicants should have full high schoo! education including commercial training and some relevant experience. A comprehensive range of welfare benefits is available, Apply IN WRITING ONLY, giving full details of age, maritol status, education and experience, etc., before 5:00 p.m., June 23, 1967. The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshawa ernment's hospital and medical insurance plans. May 3 -- Municipal Affairs) Minister W. J. Spooner intro- | duced a bill providing for tax | deferments for elderly home-| owners, June 5 -- Education Minister | William Davis rejected a rec- CALL PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT | Need An Ol! Furnace? | LISTINGS John D. McNaughton, reeve of Newbury, asked the toard to stipulate that Newbury be re- opened if its freight tonnage exceeds that of any open agency. To Be Knighted LONDON (Reuters) -- Sir Frncis Chichester will be knighted July 7 by Queen Eli- zabeth at Greenwich, where the River Thames runs into London, it was announced Thursday. The 65 - year - old Chichester, who completed a solo round-the- world voyage in his yacht Gipsy Moth IV May 28, suffered a hemorrhage from a duodenal ulcer a few days after arriving in Plymouth and was admitted to hospital. After the ceremony the Queen was slated to use the sword which Queen Elizabeth I yave the 16th century sailor-hero Sir Francis Drake. €xpog7 Four Seasons Travel lusive agents for CANA- Village, ONLY accemmo- nex to EXPO grounds, $6.25 per persen based on party of 4. Also Inquire about eur Bus Tours, Phone 576-3131 Are exci DIANA CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1, The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct cement concrete sidewalks on the streets as shown below, os a local improvement, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work: ESTIMATED COST Name of Street Cedar. St. Cedar St. Dean Ave. Elmridge St. Harmony Rd. N. John St. West Park Rd. South Phillip Murray Ave. Rossland Rd, West Rossland Rd, West Thomas St. Wentworth St. W. Wilson Rd. North Cromwell Ave. - 401 Interchange Road From To 100.0' South of N. Limit Lot 3, North Limit Plan 831 Lomond St. Olive Ave. 60.0' North of 8. Limit Lot 14, Shee Plan 357 Burk St. Hillside Ave. Tremblay St. Brookside Dr. Stevenson Rd. North Cedar St. Cedar St. Plan 180 South Limit Plan 850 Wentworth St. West Dunkirk Ave. South Limit Plan M-84 636.0' North of S. Limit Lot 14, Sheet 4C (2), Plan 357 Nassau St. Quebec St. Oxford St. Somerville Ave. Gibbons St. 150.0' East of E. Limit Valley Dr. Simcoe St. South t 4C (2), South Limit Lot C-5 Sheet 1, Plan 335 Bloor St. West Oakwogd Ave.* 85.0' South of S. Limit Hillside Ave. Side Width « City's Shere Total West 4' $2,149.00 West 4' 1,496.66 South 4' 823.65 West ' 2,562.10 $1,1 2,880.00 1,589.15 8,854.20 1,196.40 1,297.50 6,058.20 East North East North South North South North 2,719.50 10,373.15 West 6,290.40 3,4 Eost 6,600.00 780.83 426.83 1,316.05 1,440.00 1,364.15 6,087.53 929.80 1,002.50 3,234.10 1,653.25 5,998.85 6,525.00 Owner's Annuel Owner's Cost Rate Per Urgently GORD CHARLTON FRANK SMITH IDSO WIERSMA .. H. KEITH Lid., Realtor Phone 725-4841 For Fast Confidential Information Call: DOUG CARMICHAEL we tees 728-8569 ciecesnses Taaeneae Needed! DECORATION DAY This Sunday, June 18th 99: LAWN BASKETS Assorted Plants In Bloom SPECIAL BOUQUETS Cash and Carry At Both Stores GERANIUMS PETUNIAS SPECIAL Cash and Carry PRICES At Our Greenhouses 28 SIMCOE N. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Florists Lid. 163 BLOOR WEST Drive-In Flower Shop 723-7463 728-5683 Per Ft. Ftge. Ft. Ftge. 49.50 $2.50 2.50 2.50 $0.352 0.352 0,352 0.352 0.352 0.352 0.352 0.352 0.352 0.352 0.352 0.352 81.45 0.352 0.352 2. The estimated cost of the work ts $54,889.91. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equol annual instalments, 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work ond any owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the said work being undertaken, . The said Board may approve of the said work being undertakerl, but before doing so it may appoint @ time and place when any objection to the said work will be considered. DATED at Oshawa this 9th doy of June, 1967. 1. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. w. case and cube ' CdS Meter w. case Polareid Swinger .. 7 x 30 Marine with case ........- 7 x 35 Navigator w. cose .... 28 KING EAST 723-4621 Open Evenings till 9 P.M. PERFECT FOR EXPO SHOTS Argus Carefree Instant Load Outfit with case Argus Model Instant Load, Aute exp. Minolta Aute Pak "500" 2.8 lens with flash eube 35MM. Mnicltina ALS Auto exp. r.f., 1.9 lens w. cose 99.95 35MM. Minolta Hi-Matie 7s R.F.,'1.8 lens CENTENNIAL SAVINGS ON MOVIE CAMERAS Argus Super 8 Automatic Zoom 1.8 lens w. grip. . Minolta 8KS Automatic Zoom 1.8 lens w. case .. 7 POWER CARL WETZLAR BINOCULARS 7 x 35 Extre Wide Angle w. case .... 94,50 67.67 235.85 167.67 J 47.50 34.67 39.95 24,67 31,50 19.67 KARN'S PHOTO SALE Comp et Sale 24.98 19.67 63.85 36.67 59.95 49.67 79.67 119.98 99.67 24.95 18.67 mercial Development, Financing and Evaluations. Discuss your Real Estate program with an experienced man dedicated to serve your best interests. THOMAS J. HUZAR Realtor 576-1580 Thomas J. Huzar has successfully completed his Real . Estate examinations before the Province of Ontario De- partment of Financial and Commercial Affairs and wishes to announce the opening of his own office. Mr. Huzar is now licensed as a Broker to attend all matters relating to the purchase and sale of Real Estate 'including new and re-sale Residential Properties, Com- Income Properties, Mortgage q Pror May OTTAWA (CE Cape Breton hai massive gover tion to promote nomic revival. | claimed the plz needs. The plan, unfo mons Thursday government ord out of the Nova struggling coal motion of new take up the sla A bill incorps reaching propo first reading, sniping by opp will be debated the session. Core of the pl ment - owned ¢ will buy out money - losin; mines, With a eral grant, the be re-organized to provide con ment until the sibly over the r Meanwhile th Statist Contin OTTAWA (CP Canada automo continues to dri in both directior ada's advantage Bureau of Sta Thursday. Analysing balz ments figures fo ter of 1967, DBS of motor vehicl: tive equipment 1 40 per cent of t both Canada's e imports. The bureau di figures for this estimated the tr for automotive narrowed by n 000,000 from the All current | goods and ser countries abroad quarter deficit o: This was dow 16 per cent fro able $405,000,00 quarter of 1966. It is about st: vious first-quart ing the 1960s. HEAVY DEMA The first three were unusual in because of the t at the time. Ai level of dema: heavy imports 2 ernment restric sumer and bu: during later qua DBS reported from sale of cu! services abroad in the first qua 16 per cent or $ 1966. Total payment' category rose | $36,000,000 to §: To meet the $ rent-account def tracted a net $3: eign capital and serves of gold a declined slightly. After a $1,000 merchandise tra ter 1966, Canad $77,000,000 bala: with its improve in the U.S. and | more than offset cline in the curre other countries. DEFICIT WIDE The over-all de non - merchand! widened slightly from $404,000,000 Total mercha previously repo. 18 per cent or $2,613,000,000, his first quarter. Im by $323,000,000 o per cent to $2,53 record. DBS warned tt data may resul cantly smaller s chandise trade f ported earlier. A total of $60. automotive prod