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Will Cover y Tonight 20 becoming northwest nesday. : na, Sault Ste. Marie, 1 White River 'regions: with showers today. lay mostly cloudy with howers. 1m White River, Coch- estern James Bay re- Sloudy with occasional lay. Wednesday cloudy wers and cooler. Winds it 20 today and west 20 lay. eal and Ottawa region: nd a little warmer to- yuding over during the Jednesday a few show- thundershowers. Winds cast Temperatures rnight, high Wednesday 7 shed for over 30 years King Street West 725-0444 NA orks Department) hour week) Ontario Department of 's Training Courses an field of municipal road ling of personnel end nt of the Maintenance toads Section" of the wa, toils of education, ex- eived until June 29th, Hall, Oshawa, Ontario. DOSCO Mine Figures High, Commons Told By DAVID DAVIDSON OTTAWA (CP) -- Dominion Steel and Coal Corp. wants nearly $6,000,000 from the fed- eral government for its money- losing coal mines, Energy Min- ister Pepin told the Commons Monday night. Speaking during committee study of a far-reaching pro- gram the government hopes will inject new life into the coal- based economy of Cape Breton Island, Mr. Pepin said the gov- ernment considers the Dosco figure inflated. He said the firm broke off talks before the government presented legislation to take over the Cape Breton mines. The bill setting up the Crown- owned Cape Breton Develop- ment Corp. was given second reading--approval in principle --earlier in the day and MPs immediately began committee study of the 36-clause measure. The Commons spent the full day on the legislation- passing 15 of the clauses. But the House is scheduled to go back to study of departmen- tal estimates today and com- pletion of the Cape Breton bill is expected to be put off until next week. A major aim of the corpora- tion will be gradually to close place them with new industry. It will be given power to buy the Dosco mines by agreement or by arbitration, or to expro-, priate them by paying "fair market value." Mr. Pepin indicated that the mines' main worth is the scrap value of their equipment. The mines relied on heavy . federal subsidies and still owed the government $4,993,084 on a 1950 loan of $7,500,000. He said he hopes the issue will be settled soon but de- scribed the job of taking a de- tailed inventory of Dosco's coal- mining assets as "colossal." The minister said the close- down of mines would be com- pleted in 15 years or less, de- pending on how many indus- tries could be attracted by the new development corporation. It was intended to cut coal production by half as soon as possible to 2,000,000 tons a year, with further reductions later in the 15-year transition period. The minister said Cape Bret- Opposition Members Criticize Dentention Home Ventilation TORONTO (CP) -- A down- town detention home for delin- quent boys and girls 15 years old and under is so badly air- conditioned that some of the children vomited their break- fasts during last week's heat wave, opposition members of the day. Vernon Singer, Liberal mem- ber for Toronto Downsview, and Stephen Lewis, NDP member for Scarborough West, said in an interview the _ institution's conditions are "primitive and legislature charged Mon- Satellite System To Aid Canadians ST. ANDREWS-BY-THE-SEA, N.B. (CP)--J. C. Carlile, presi- dent of the Telephone Associa-) ion of Canada, said Monday) a fully integrated space-| earth telecommunications -- sys-| 'tem would provide Canadians| with better and more econom-| ical communications. | A fully integrated system has been proposed by Canada's major communications com- panies. ; Mr. Carlile, vice-president of British Columbia Telephone Co., told the association's annual conference if the companies' proposal was accepted it would result in a satellite communica- tions system covering the whole country. "The proposed system will be fully integrated with existing facilities and will be in opera- tion at reasonable cost by 1970." The system would involve 54 earth stations and cost about $80,000,000. Mr. Carlile said the number of They criticized both Metropol-| itan Toronto, which operates the home, and the Ontario govern- ment for "playing games" in failing to come to a new cost- sharing agreement in more than} two years of negotiations. They said 36 youngsters in the Jarvis Street building spent nights in rooms with windows that do not open. Mr. Lewis said that aside from such physical effects as vomiting, "these conditions cre- ate emotional problems for the children." "There isn't a prison or re- formatory in Ontario that's as grim as this home." | Mr. Lewis said Attorney-Gen- eral Arthur Wishart had been "dishonest"? when he promised the legislature last March to have air - conditioning in the home by summer. "It's just another example of their (the Conservative govern- ment's) attitude -- they don't seem to care where the children are concerned,"' he said. Two months ago, the attorney- general's department proposed a $300,000 renovation program on's plight is of national im- portance and the government wants to shift the island's in- dustrial base "in an enlightened manner." PROMOTE INDUSTRY As the mines are closed, the Crown agency would promote new industry in a bid to provide alternative employment for most of the 6,500 persons work- ing in the mining industry. Mr. Pepin was pressed by Donald MacInnis (PC -- Cape Breton South) for a guarantee that displaced miners would have the first call on jobs made available by new industry. "T do not think I should make that promise," Mr. Pepin said. "Tt may be that the industries which will settle there are not suited to persons who have spent 20 or 25 years in the mines. "But there is no doubt that miners will be given first choice. And if the miners can- not rehabilitate themselves, the pension plan will be provided." Mr. MacInnis said he does not think the island's coal mines can be eliminated for many years and called on the govern- ment to give an undertaking that any money paid to Dosco would remain in Cape Breton. Robert Muir (PC -- Cape Breton North and Victoria) said something still could be done to make Cape Breton's coal in- dustry pay. Mr. Pepin predicted there will be no large-scale dislocations as mines on the island are closed but that "'it's quite pos- sible some miners will lose a few days' workin the process." Since Ed Lupton is in his second year as president of the Canadian Independent Lumber Dealers Alliance he felt he had earned the right to use his influence and | have the CILDA's annual meeting in Oshawa -- his home town. So yesterday 34 members from Ontario and Quebec toured the National Stud Farm, Parkwood Es- tate, and Oshawa Golf Club. Above Mr. Lupton, right, demonstrates the club's fa- cilities to Albert Gallander, centre, president of Galland- er and Warden Lumber in Toronto, and Paul Durivage PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, June 19, 1967 The Commons gave unani- mous second reading to a bill setting up a Crown corpora- tion to buy and close down the Cape Breton Coal indus- try. Energy Minister Pepin said the mines may be closed in less than the expected 15 years, depending on success in attracting new industry. NDP member David Lewis charged that the government is contemplating throw ing hundreds of miners out of work as fast as possible. The government offered a $10,000 reward for information on the bombing of Yugo- slavia's Ottawa embassy and Toronto consulate Jan. 29. Prime Minister Pearson welcomed Ceylon's Prime Minister Senanayak as he be- gan a state visit to Canada. Finance Minister Sharp By KEN KELLY MONTREAL (CP)--Canadian doctors should form a_ united front and arm themselves with the full range of public rela- tions, parliamentary lobbying and expert negotiating weapons for impending medical care ne- gotiations with governments, says the secretary of the Brit- ish Medical Association. Dr. Derek Stevenson, secretary since 1958, BMA prive principles. "The first Medical Association's. medical manpower. "The second essential is to those who control advised Canadian doctors never to de- the public of services through a strike but to retain their right to refuse to operate under any medical care scheme that endangers the profession's essential is a strong association which can be seen to speak for a united pro- fession,"" he told the Canadian confer- ence on medical insurance and initiate and maintain the closest "The third essential is to |gather the best possible team of advisers in preparation of the case." The negotiating team jeaders should be doctors but the mem- bers should include a-laywer, accountant, statistician and eco- nomist, he said. PREPARE TO NEGOTIATE Dr. Stevenson's advice came as provincial medical associa- tions were preparing to nego- tiate or were conducting nego- tiations with' provincial govern- ments which intend to partici- pate in the federal medical care insurance program starting July 1, 1968. A text of his address to the CMA conference was released to the press before delivery. The CMA last week decided to set up a special department of collective negotiation to help provincial medical groups be- come more expert in negotia- tion with government. The CMA also decided to shift BMA Secretary Warns Prepare For Negotiations While Dr. Stevenson offered the doctors advice on impend- ing negotiations, a Canadian \physician expressed anxiety over the attitude of the Ontario Medical Association, which has decided as a matter of policy to deal only with patients and not with the provincial govern- |ment. Dr. Frank Turnbull of Van- couver, who headed the CMA committee that recommended a department of collective nego- tiation, said it remains to be seen whether the Ontario Medi- cal Association decision is workable. INFLUENCE THOUGHT "The doctors of Ontario have the strongest provincial medi- said. "Their leaders have influ- cal thought profoundly for gen- erations. "Today they are standing alone. Perhaps they are right. cal association in Canada," he| enced Canadian medico-politi-) : LUMBER DEALERS TOUR OSHAWA POINTS President of Lionel Daust Lumber Co., Montreal. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Present Spending Adds To Inflation MURRAY BAY, Que. (CP)-- W. T. Brown, retiring president of the Investment Dealers As- sociation of Canada, said Mon- day that '"'the present spending by governments at all levels is contributing to inflation." Mr. Brown spoke during the association's 5ist congress be- ing held here. Mr. Brown, president of Od- lum Brown and T. B. Reid Ltd. of Vancouver, said it is difficult to see how the escalating role of government is to be accom- plished without further infla- tion. The responsibility for the search for economic restraint and stability lies with the poli- ticians, he said. He also blamed salary in- creases exceeding correspond- ing rises in productivity for jplacing Canada in what he jealled an inflationary position. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 20, 1967 3 By BORIS MISKEW | MONTREAL (CP) -- A high-} powered delegation of Ameri- cans pays a visit to the world's | fair today before getting down} to two days of Canadian-United 1|States talks on trade and eco- '/nomic matters. Henry H. Fowler, U.S. secre- tary of the treasury, heads the U.S. group that also includes Orville L. Freeman,' secretary of agriculture, and Alexander s.| Trowbridge, secretary of Com- merce, The Americans will be wel- comed to Canada by Trade Min-| ister Robert Winters and other The visit coincides with Maine's special day at Expo which features a parade from| Place des Nations, where the| State of Maine pavilion. { nnonnnnnn The Amerca and Canadian i 'U.S. Delegates Tour Expo Before Starting Trade Talks by the Expo Corp. for African countries who wished to rent display space. CITES CANADA'S GOAL Attending the inaugural ceremonies at Place des Na- tions of International Agricul- ture minister said: "Our imme- diate goal must be to join hearts and hands in man's grea- test crusade--the removal of hunger from this world. I don't believe the stock will outrun the plow. But we will have to work with speed and dedication to fill the empty stomachs of the world."' ' c ; eat Charles Weitz, co - ordinator Canadian cabinet ministers be- oF the United Nations freedom fore both groups begin a day-| trom hunger campaign, said long tour of Expo 67. that lagging food production, plus the world population ex- plosion, are "threatening to blow our house down." "We underestimate the in- Maine ceremonies begin, to the! herent menace of such a situa- i . : ion at The American and Canadian) Weitz added. cabinet ministers will spend the imagine following two days at meetings! eomiination than hunger wed- ded to ignorance." Mr. "T, for one, can no more dangerous our own peril," cabinet ministers will spend the following two days at meetings of the joint U.S. - Canadian committee on trade and eco- nomic affairs. |\CONGO OPENS PAVILION Monday was International Ag- riculture Day at Expo, which }also celebrated the official opening by The Congo of its pavilion after several weeks of | troubles and a 'frantic last-min- }ute scramble to get the pavil- \ion's decor finished. Traffic delayed the arrival at Africa Place of Jean - Marie) Kititwa, the Congolese minister | of foreign commerce and his government's representative at the opening ceremonies. The pavilion was busy until the early hour Sunday as work- ers laid red floor carpets and finished wall decorations prior to the arrival of Mr. Kititwa. Mr. Kititwa blamed the de- lay in the opening on the loss of pavilion displays which had dis- appeared en route to Canada and on difficulties in communi- eating orders between the two countries. The Congolese pavilion takes up a four-roomed section of Af- tica Place, a group of tiny yellow - topped pavilions built PARK IS 2ND OLDEST Rondeau Provincial Park in Lake Erie is the second oldest provincial park in Ontario PROMPT GERVIGE Subscribers To... @ BLUE CROSS @ P.S.I. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest, FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 -- telephones in service in Canadalincluding a $90,000 air - condi-| warned that drug manufac- jlinks with i : C Their colleagues in other parts) increased last year by a near|tioning system. turers will face stiffer com- |public and parliamentary opin-jits national headquarters from/of Canada are anxiously watch- | record six per cent. By May| William Allen, 'chairman of, Petition if drug tax reductions jions. This includes the modern/Toronto to Ottawa, where con-|ing their course." it had passed the 8,000,000 mark.|the Metropolitan Toronto coun-| 2% not passed on to con- mass media of television and esa with federal legislators} yj, , lengthy document on ne-| The communications industry|cil, said in an interview the air| SUmers. radio. would be easier. gotiation submitted to the' con- ~ecrensaeernenenn had a 7.2 per cent increase in|circulation in the building could y ference, Dr. Stevenson said that): long distance calling last year|have been improved with much oye , June 20, ae . if, after long negotiations, the]. ] and the total number of mes-|less than $90,000 by merely can rrgerast psa ed he Ban n rive- eatres profession feels it cannot oper- sages. passed was 317,000,000,/changing the windows. He said af P igs to s ¥ crepe ate under an existing state]: Mr. Carlile said. council had postponed dealing] ? Se vols ta yer nbd scheme it has the right to say] | ---- He said $473,000,000 had been|with the department's proposal] ~' ai iy e's ae ae Ends Under New Quebec Act so "and to make other arrange-| . spent to improve and expand/until a meeting scheduled for) Ut! Yume 2/. igre services, today. vn : ibi-| "However great the intrusion se QUEBEC (CP) -- Prohibition) pleased to sponsor their prohibi res % of sorts has just about had it|tion "to protect the morals of|°f the ee a ane seemesscosans in Quebec's movie industry. the population." ee ii bode a. : The province's new Cinema! 'Times have changed," says a whic! can Act ends a ban on drive-in}Mr. Gabias, sponsor of the} ° |i theatres, prohibited in 1947 by|Cinema Act. | His hdarg rer i Nae the Union Nationale govern-| The new act sets up four|Vice to op hd Cle raglan ment "to protect the morals of| classes of films viewers may at-| under ch bvalge aera a : 're the population." tend: family films for all; adult| Care Seefalaet a Nara | eat Al ded by the act is the|films for those at least 18;|Cumstances. The federal m aang Sates By Ay i i :/eal insurance act permits doc- ban on attendance of children.|child films for those under 14; t tisé outside the plan For years children under 16|and special films for special|tors to practis siecle lgsing an were not allowed in movie/groups such as students or non-| Without their patients losing any { i i of the.insurance benefits in- houses. commercial film clubs, The act was approved by the| Rigid restrictions on attend- volved in coverage. legislative assembly last week,|ance of children arose mostly| ppessuRE URGED and is expected to move|from a tragedy, but partly! py, stevenson said all cab- i through the legislative council, | from prudery. _ linet ministers are sensitive to Quebec's upper house, and to|# At Montreal Jan. 9, 1927, fire public pressure and urged doc- Fun be sanctioned this week. broke out in he Laurier Flace tors to make skilled use of press t ] Despite the bill, some critics|Theatre, killing 78 children|angq broadcasting to maintain N VV tt fear the prudery of the past) watching a comedy called Get! pressure. fe) ere S a re wd » may creep back into censor-)'Em Young. ne ' Doctors must learn quickly to) ship, perhaps more. liberal in| The victims, mostly boys be-)yse television to present a rea- t Family Quebec than anywhere in Can-/tween four and 16, were/soned argument, he said, al- @] save mone ° ada. stricken by panic in their dime|though its long-term effect is) Fears are based on com-|seats in the theatre's balcony./not the same as that of the Ever since Volkswagen invented economy ia 1949, people have ments of Provincial Secretary| Most died of asphyxiation. printed word. | : : : a the Civic Auditor- Yves Gabias, whose depart-| The day after the fire the) ------ --| been making regular trips to the bank im the familiar VW Sedan, nd 100 voice. choir. ; ment administers censorship.|censor of the period, Marquis | i ; ici | He has spoken out for stricter}\de Roussy de Salles, told a | Not eyRTYONS, however. Some people just don't core for the \ censorship. newspaper reporter: 5-Year Beetle's classic bad looks. Drive - ins were prohibited; 'Not one picture out of 200 | ou ' Boreal feae- under the late premier Mauricelis fit for children to see. No G d Regardless of how wealthy it might make them. ir and the ; Hebden ' ; t Je thei t ind square dancing oouagere poe Pipe rach a og agg dona eee uaran ee So we built a racy Sedan with all the saving graces of the VW but Mr, Duplessis said he was'themes are too suggestive." os ee | Sedan: The VW. Fastback. ' N - Kt goes abovt 32 miles on a gallon of regular gas. 35,000 miles ° f Benaeiet fot Burni Rectal ltech | 1 on a set of tires. And forever without water or antifreeze. (The air. mre aaoging # whe is ; e 2 (a) cooled engine doesn't use them.) Relieved In Minutes a The family resemblonce doesn't end there. The Fastback has the 5 Bahclaheil fastas i This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy | for five years | Beetle's extraordinary traction to go in snow and mud. [You save on ens Choir. Followed i , ifm by investing in Guaranteed [| tow trucks) The same kind of replaceable fenders. (You save on . street, Contains a Unique Healing Substance Investment Certificates : Q : ee THE BEACH IS JAMMED That Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids which are repairs.) The same 4-coats-deep paint job. (You save on paint jobs) ' ; : roe : a eae What the Fastback has that the VW Sedan doesn't is more room Oshawa Shopping Thousands of alewives also clog intake screens at but there's no swimming | One of the most common afflic- | ment" was reported. This im- Flexible--moy be used as Col- 1k : ' : » and: Dancing. ' . city's water cribs. In back- today. | tions is a condition known as | provement was maintained over lateral for loans. inside, a second trunk in back over the engine, front wheel disc brake . iter basch ean ot oe round is lif d's t (AP Wire hoto) "Itching Piles" Tt is most i ! Redeemable--b: Executors in 2 town Chicago where park | _§ Bc ens alaactehad 2 b ing Tor ths iafleces dan: pM ages Ni ang PF acne the event of death. a stronger engine plus rakish good looks that look de- ditorion: feahueing Ce a ing the day and especially | ety of hemorrhoid conditi aa ee cidedly Un-Volkswagen. | uri a losing battle against the | aggravating at night. even cases of long standing. : : otary Teen Talent odes a uk ae CITY OF OSHAWA | Htyou want satisfactory relief This was postinbacn: Ml al CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST @ So much so, im fact, that you may forget your Fastback : shed ashore by easterl | --nere 8 good news. 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Know- | to p luce a most effective rate positories (convenient to carry OPEN | ditorium featuring Sohn Goons 0. 2. Sain end. otoiees, Won aerial ee ae ie -- wnt if Age Gexoagreg or Prepara- | LN Salary commensurate with experience, ' ies also help preven tion intment with special at the Civie Audi- ; OPTOM Apply_in writing only, giving full details of age, marital status, Hl infecti ' " and SA . i PHONE 723-4811 education, experience, ete., before 5:00 p.m., July 7th, 1967, to: De a a ee a psig og gt | SATURDAYS ff BYAN MOTOR SALES LTD., 334. Ritson Road South, Tel. 723-3461 11 Committee } 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA | The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshawa, Ontario | another "very striking i money refunded e '® 4 Serra epeomareyesee in | é i N 4 \ \ i sa 2 oa : - =