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q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, July 8, 1907 J { Diefenbaker Prepares For Summer Of Activity "| OTTAWA (CP)--John Diefen- 4 |baker hefted a pair of high- heeled cowboy boots onto the First Order Of Canada List Includes Oshawa Area Men Three Oshawa and District men were among the first ap- pointments to the new Order of Canada: R. S. McLaughlin, Osh- © awa; Donald Creighton, Brook- lin; and Gregory Clark, Tor- James M. Bentley, farm leader, Edmonton. ° Yvette Brind'Amour, theatri- cal director, Montreal. Therese Casgrain, women's crowds during the tour of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. He chuckled in telling how, ean of the ountain Resorts. mabe Code #19, 405.591 e About NNY'S S LARGEST 2:00-3:00 2:30-5:00 10:00-12:: 130-400" 2:30-5:00 2:30-5:00 5:30-8:00 3:00-5:00 will. return en be kept until onto, who is a native of the area. Following. is the list of the first appointments; 35 Com panions of the Order and 55 awarded the Medal of Service COMPANIONS Edgar S. Archibald, agricul- turalist, Ottawa. E. A. Baker, noted worker for the blind, Collins Bay, Ont. Marius Barbeau, folklore au- thority, Ottawa. Lt.-Gen, E. L. M. Burns, so}- dier and public servant, Ge- neva. Brock Chisholm, psychiatrist, Victoria. M. J. Coldwell, former CCF leader, Ottawa. Donald Creighton, Brooklin, Ont. Jean Drapeau, Montreal. Maureen Forester, contralto, Philadelphia, Pa. Raoul Jobin, operatic tenor, Murray Bay, Que. Walter C. Koerner, industrial- ist, Vancouver. Arthur Lismer, artist, Mont- real. John A. MacAulay, Red Cross leader, Winnipeg. C, J. Mackenzie, engineer and educationist, Ottawa. William A. Mackintosh, econ- omist, Kingston, Ont. Hugh MacLennan, author, Montreal. historian, mayor of MARIUS BARBEAU M. J. COLDWELL Leo Marion, scientist, Ottawa. Rt. - Hon. Vincent Massey, former governor - general, Port Hope, Ont. R. S. McLaughlin, industrial- jist, Oshawa, Ont. | John B, McNair, N.B. lieuten- ant-governor, Fredericton. Dr. Gordon Murray, surgeon, Toronto. Msgr. Alphonse - Marie Par- ent, Laval University, Quebec. Maj.-Gen. George R. Pearkes, B.C. lieutenant - governor, Vic- toria. Alfred Pellan, real. Wilfrid Pelletier, Montreal. Dr. Wilder Penfield, neuro- surgeon, Montreal. Norman Robertson, public servant, Ottawa. Gabrielle Roy, author, Mont- real. Rt.-Hon Louis St. Laurent, for- mer prime minister of Canada, Quebec. F. R. Scott, lawyer and poet, Montreal. Henry Hamilton. W. P. Thompson, retired uni- versity president, Saskatoon. Mme. Georges P. Vanier, widow of the former governor- general, Montreal. L. Dana Wilgrass, public serv- ant, Ottawa. Healey Willan, musician, Tor- onto. MEDALS OF SERVICE Pierrette Alarie, operatic so- loist, Montreal. Rev. David Bauer, amateur hockey leader, Vancouver. artist, Mont- musician, G. Thode, scientist, Separatist Leader Claims Independence Hurt By Expo rights worker, Montreal. Floyd Chalmers, publisher, Toronto. Gregory Clark, writer, Tor- onto, Alexander Colville, Sackville, N.B. Rev. Clement Cormier, educa- tionist, Moncton, N.B. Air Marshal W. A, Curtis, in- dustrialist, Toronto, Pauline Donalda, operatic so- loist, Montreal. Philip §. Fisher, publisher, Montreal. Robert M. Fowler, business executive, Montreal. Lawrence Freiman, business- man and philanthropist, Ottawa. Jean Gascon, actor and direc- tor, Montreal. Gratien Gelinas, actor and di- rector, Montreal. Gustave Gingras, pioneer in painter, medical rehabilitation, Mont- real. Robert Glen, entomologist, Ottawa. H. Carl Goldenberg, lawyer, |Montreal. John W. Goodall, western pio- neer, Fort Simpson, N.W.T. Leon Guindon, Quebec educa- tionist. Henry Foss Hall, education- jist, Montreal. HUGH MacLENNAN Erie Harvie, Calgary. John Hirsch, theatrical direc- tor, Winnipeg. Bruce Hutchinson, newspaper man, Vancouver. Claude Jodoin, labor leader, Ottawa. philanthropist, Raymond Gushue, education-| ist, St. John's, Nfld. | | Dean J. Raymond (left), 66, Clerk of the Commons since 1949, chats with Com- mons Speaker Lamoureux today before entering the chamber for the last time in his present position. He was showered with tributes COMMONS CLERK RETIRES all the Commons, by representatives of parties in and was unanimously nam- ed as permanent honorary officer. (CP Wirephoto) | | | OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-; Sept. 25. uttered. 1l-week vacation. time it led members into a ding- vernom. proved a government adjourn- (Halifax) and Independent Liberals, tives, Social Credit and Credit- istes. The Commons finally ap-|was still under study. Any all other Conserva-|they had pl in the absurb position of having|Sition, a reference to the Con- tonsettle a collection of indi-|S¢rvative leadership convention vidual grievances before|scheduled for Toronto Sept. 6-9. For MPs, the recess was the;vention, mons spent a day of light poli-| first substantial break since late|has done nothing in four years tical anguish and some: confu-|last August when they were| to relieve the "great distress" sion Friday before winding up/called in to deal with the na- its business and adjourning until|tional railway strike. The pres-| force the government dong exchange of political | Benson, speaking on behalf of the government, said the matter e ac-|Mr. Martin's aspersions "cast tion would be taken next fall,|at his allies the NDP, did not ment motion 118 to 13 as Con-|possibly making the increases) servative Robert McCleavelretroactive. Health Minister MacEachen, | Gilles Gregoire (Lapointe) lined|the government House leader, up with 11 New Democrats|blasted the NDP and Mr. against the combined ranks of|Knowles in particular, saying d the C Pension Increase Haggling Ends Commons Till Fall | of retired civil servants whose fixed pensions jent session--second of the 27th/less. Speeches prepared on the| Parliament -- started May 8,) scheduled topic of debate--the| hard on the heels of the old one.|M artin elaborately welcomed world tariff changes recently) The last - gasp pension cam-|Mr. Douglas back from Toronio, negotiated at Geneva--went un-|paign was carried largely by|saying Mr. Douglas had been |Stanley Knowles (NDP--Winni- Instead, the NDP uncorked ajpeg North Centre). piece of parliamentary strategy|threatened to delay the recess| party." designed to force a pension in-|and on the final day tried to] crease for retired civil servants|amend the adjournment motion|fortunately defeated the forces) before the House could take its|to jestablished there "as the leader He hadjof the reactionary group in his tojof liberalism in the bring down a pension bill im-|said. This failed, but at the same) mediately. Treasury Board President CASTS ASPERSIONS big desk in his parliamentary office. "Those can go to Prince Al- bert," he said, adding: "I'm just cleaning things up for the summer." The Commons was heading into its 1l-week sum- mer recess. Like many Canadians at the start of a holiday, the Progres- sive Conservative chief's mind was full of Expo 67 which he plans to visit today and, per- haps, again during August. He didn't see it all when the Queen was there last Monday. He also plans to take up invi- tations to speak or attend func- tions, "in every part of the country," he said with a twin- kle in his eye. He would not say whether his cross-Canada trip has anything to do with the Sept. 6-9 leader- ship convention of his party in Toronto, before the Commons reconvenes Sept, 25. MAKES NO DISCLOSURE The 72-year-old Conservative leader has not yet said whether he will step down or fight for the leadership at the conven- tion. "T never get that far ahead," said the government buy less and) External Affairs Minister The '"'great conclave" had un-} NDP, he Opposition Leader Diefen-| baker entered the fray, saying show the appreciation for the good things the minister pur- ports to have a monopoly on." Mr. Benson caustically offered Mr. Diefenbaker his congratu- lations on "what may be his last h"' as leader of the Oppo- PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Commons adjourned for a summer recess until Sept. 25 after royal assent was given to a supply bill to cover expenses for four months. An attempt by NDP member Stanley Knowles to delay the recess until civil service pen- sions were increased was ruled out of order. The Senate recessed until Oct. 31 after passing a con- troversial bill to incorporate Seaboard Finance Co. of Can- ada. Governor - General Mich- ener announced the names of the first 90 Canadians to be honored with the new Order of Canada. He announced that 35 per- sons had been named Com- panions of the Order while 55 Medals of Service were awarded, The Canada Labor Relations |models of the Plymouth Belve- Board rejected a bid by the |dere and the Dodge Coronet and CNTU to take over bargaining for CBC news employees in Quebec. he said in an interview when asked about his intentions. One thing seems certain, whether he's leader or not after jthe convention, he has no plans \to give up his Commons seat as the member for Prince Albert. Mr. Diefenbaker has derived pleasure from two recent trib- utes to him--the naming of Diefenbaker Lake in Saskatch- 'ewan and his reception by Chrysler Corp. | Recalls Cars DETROIT (AP) -- Chrysler Corp. Friday announced recall of more than 6,000 1966 and 1967 cars because of a possible de- fect in front-wheel disc brakes. The firm said it had notified the National Safety Agency plus owners of the cars involved to return them to dealers for in- spection and any necessary cor- at a burst of applause before the opening of the National Arts Centre here this week, the provincial premiers thought the Queen had arrived and stood up but found it was the leader of the opposition. CROWDS HAVE MEANING The response of crowds has always had great meaning for him, especially since he became leader in 1956 and then prime minister from 1957 until 1963. It has been especially significant to him since his party's annual meeting last fall which voted te hold a leadership convention. After his Expo visit today, Mr. and Mrs. Diefenbaker will go west. They plan to spend part of the day at the Calgary Stampede next Thursday, then take a rest at Fairmount Hot Springs, B.C. Then it's off on what amounts to a national tour, stopping July 21 at the opening of the South Saskatchewan dam, now named Gardiner dam, which created Diefenbaker Lake. "I've got quite a few invita- tions to speak here and there in all provinces," he said with em- phasis on all provinces. "The fact that the House won't be sit- ting makes it possible for me to tae up some of the invitations I've received." "T like to look around. I've been in northern Alberta and parts of Saskatchewan and Manitoba this year. We've had tremendous gatherings, not just 50 or 100 that candidates get moving around. "These are just coinci- dences."' DOWNTOWN DELIGHTFUL AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST rections. The recall included 525 late- production 1966 models and up to 5,975 early - production 1967 Charger lines. "There is a possibility that water may enter the disc brake Enquire About Meter Charges proportioning valve," a com- pany spokesman said. "Dealers \l in - "AA ABRLRANT" will 4 \\ Paul Rivard, social worker, ter Sharp, State Secretary La- 723-3431 MONTREAL (CP)--Expo 67,applause at the end of the ses- Kenojuak, Eskimo print-lmpy BILLS PASSED it could take a summer break.| David Orlikow (NDP--Winni- 3 ' ie movement for|sion. maker, Cape Dorset, N.W.T. In the final moments before| ~ peg North) threw the last ¢ . it 'was re- IS } ee aon into the 'The 'separatist leader, whose| D. A. Keys, geophysicist, adjournment, Mr. Justice Ro-/ BROKE PROMISE for his panty, reporting & "STONE For English Cars calling 159 Dodge Chargers CANADA'S LARGEST \' shade, separatist leader Pierre|party won no seats in the last|DecP River, Ont. land Ritchie of the Supreme| Mr. Knowles said the govern-jrumor" that Finance Minister made in 1967 which may have AND FINEST CHAIN CF MoM. P Bourgault said Friday. provincial election, said he be- ooo Lanctot, archivist, !Court of Canada gave royal as-|ment failed to keep a promise neg? personally ined a plan Lompot (As) on The, reas hese aeoratiog witht x... Py SPA thful audience |i, in-|VUawa. ills. included|to increase pensions. by Mr. Benson to bring a pen-jresearch laboratory of Britaii lust caps which prote abe. Jo0. French-speaking Poet ape Png wie Lamxenee inate, rte, poet, ee ceciar a tt is unthinkable dor Gatien sions bill into the House before inn tml nape is bes. 9g beg ia from road dirt 0 PE N SO O N Quebecers that press and pub-|nationhood for their province by |Composer, Montrea'. 450,967,350.24 for 10 federal de-|not to be taken on this issue,"|its recess. : equipment to charge mo! and water. ON lic concentration on the big fair]democratic rather than violent| Gilles Lefebvre, founder Jeu-|,artments and $965,328,156.84 injhe said. Mr. Benson reacted to this by|fee for travelling in congested] Another 7,407 Dodge Dart and IN has brought this about. means. nesse Musicales, Ste. Hyacinthe,|interim spending authority for| NDP Leader Douglas, backjsitting down beside Mr. Sharpicities. Plymouth Barracuda two-door Expo, in promoting the "'illu-| «put if in the last resort we|@U©: other departments to Oct. 31. 'from the party's Toronto con-/and throwing an arm around the} Wires buried in the road sur-|hardtop models made in 1967 O fa by AW. A sion" of an economically well-lring yiolence is the only an-| Most Rev. Georges-Henri Le- "s 8 in|sace would send an electrical] were recalled because of a pos- TION off Quebec, harmed the inde-| wer 1 will adopt it at once." vesque, educationist, Butare, a gesture of cig display|signal to register on a meter in| Sible defect in the rear centre pendence movement. Mr. Bourgault said many gg egg 11 tired PC Leader Accuses Snelgrove ron ae using the day was|the car. The motorists would seat belt. ia "But there is a lesson at : Eliza cCallum, retire of unanimity during the day Dy chanced by the ss oe Ue OU Expo that Quebecers may be French - speaking Quebecers/qiplomat, Turkey. a unanimous vote to name re-|eventually charge: 4 a ES = iaaloi » said the 38-year-old have worked hard at Expo and Augustine MacDonald, physi- . P liti ] I fl en ce tiring Commons clerk Leon J. number of units recorded. PROFITS $ »N leader of le Rassemblement|We 2te very Proud of them.""/cian, Souris, P.E.I. sing olitical iniiu Raymond a permament honor-| As a safeguard against motor- | our l'independence nationale. Yet such pride should not blind Brian Macdonald, choreogra- ei ary officer. _ lists trying to disconnect their SECURITY $ the pavil- French-Canadians to the fact) pher, Winnipeg. OTTAWA (CP) -- Oppositionjhe would endeavor to comply! A spokesman for all parties|car's meter, a light visible to Here we can ee ao ak that their economic situation're-|" \sor, Arthur Maheux, archiv-|;eader Diefenbaker said Fri-|with the law. showered tributes on the 66-|police or traffic wardens would ll P NDEN E 5 ions of many Liga segonapenhee mains unchanged. ist, Quebec City. day in the Commons that Ralph Mr. Winkler said approval|year-old public servant, clerk of|flash every time a vehicle! INDE E. C $ | ar) SP esis git Quebec- Ba Fg ' Laat egg fe pod Pent oe Bowed hospital Snelgrove, --, ied ie would not a in the best in-|the House since 1949. crossed a recording point. _ | WITH AN INTERNATIONALLY ; into| Population of Quebec, bu' administrator, Toronto. CKVR- arrie, boaste: terests of television. pitino tmn eevee en eee ers, have made themselves into control only 12 per cent of the} Vernon McAdam, boys' club| working for the Liberals in the) yichael starr (PC -- Ontario) y | | BEE Re Be SP RRR RR, FAMOUS | sovereign nations. economy." director, Montreal. 1965 election campaign that he|,...q whether Mr. Pickersgill il N FIELDS QUESTIONS "We must mobilize collec-| L. Nicholson, former|would bring about transfer Of| youiq make the decision about e AD Mr. Bourgault spent a relaxed|tively and change all that," the RCMP commissioner, Ottawa. |the station. \the. transfer "alone and un- | but lively two hours in the|separatist leader said to cries] Jean Palardy, painter, film di-| The Board of Broadcast Gov-| jyided." | | Ss Youth Pavilion at Expo fielding|of bravo and loud applause. rector, Fort Louisbourg, N.S. |ernors has recommended that Speaker Lucien Lamoureux| Open Sunday 12 a.m. to 6 p.m. | RE questions from young sympa-| wy, Bourgault promised that Tom Patterson, Shakespear-|CKVR-TV be permitted to move ruled the question out of order. | thizers and non-sympathizers,|i¢ pis party ever gains power pont fo hh originator, Strat-| its oder gaurgal --_ so a Shas eisai | M CORDICK'S PH AR M A CY {I 9), (Ovet 2,000 Stores Throughout the World) him prolonged i -|ford, Ont. it could put a top-grade sign | petite emi ---- oe es vert oe Isaac Phills, retired steel-|into the lucrative Toronto area. Fast Action | Cc 725.0711 [i tast The World's Most-Sought- ATION . "only official language of this|worker, Sydney, ae A The cabinet is reported split : 360 WILSON RD. S. : | . Altar Beanchise anon. Maurice Richard, hockey|on whether to approve this re- ; | 100-Mile Trek eh od star, Montreal. commendation. Finance Minis- HOUSE SALES! | MITCHELL'S DRUGS LTD. Re-enacted | OWEN SOUND (CP) -- The Red Coats marched into Owen Sound Friday with long rifles on their shoulders. With officers on horseback and a fife and TREAT AS EQUALS "But we won't make the mis- take with the English-speaking Canadians that they have made with us. We will treat them like equal citizens." The former journalist placed the RIN's political ideology Montreal. Chester A. Ronning, diplomat, Camrose, Alta. Mrs. F. M. Ross, former uni- versity chancellor, Vancouver, Adelaide Sinclair, UN econ- omist, New York. . Ralph Steinhauer, Indian ag- retired Marsh and eight other Liberals talked with Transport Minister Pickersgill about the matter for an hour Thursday. In the Commons Friday, Eric Winkler (PC -- Grey - Bruce) asked whether approval of the Barrie station's transfer wolld Call a Member of the OSHAWA and DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD and List Photo mi eals| | | } | | 9 SIMCOE ST. N. ee | \ : Know Your Zenith Dealer... Le: cam openrthe coor te drum band pal ---- betes to the left of both the Union|riculturalist, Morley, Alta. have full cabinet approval. ---- | Patna Ts Nationa, Quebec's govening| Maree Sow Sh ees-coumyy wrra Law | wane usmae semnet |! BETTER HEARING YEAR 'ROUND main streets. party, and the Liberal party of] "Yenneth W. Taylor, retired Mr. Pickersgill said only that! | The colorful parade marked the end of a 100-mile trek by a company of men from the Grey and Simcoe Foresters. Dressed in uniforms of 1867, they set out Sunday from Fort Penetanguishene, near Midland, in a re-enactment of a similar march along the Georgian Bay Jean Lesage. And he rejected the idea that the more right- wing Ralliement national, a second separatist party headed by former Creditiste Gil- les Gregoire, could ever be- come an RIN ally. A spokesman for the office of public servant, Hamilton. W. F. A. Turgeon, judge and diplomat, Prince Albert, Sask. W. E. van Steenburgh, biolo- gist, Ottawa. Dr. Alje Venemma, physician, Vietnam. A. H. Zimmerman, public servant, Ottawa. retired pelea stil ee | TASTEE-FREEZ DRIVE-IN DEVELOPMENT LTD. APPOINTMENT | Ls HERE'S WHY! Few things in life are as vital as good hearing. So when we became a Zenith dealer, we were determined to give our customers the utmost in help! Experienced advice based on Zenith factory training. 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