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logy Seen tlement port was circulated by s association through- Zealand and overseas. aintiff alleged that the t was incomplete and le in failing to include rence to military tar- iis remarks advocating ying of North Vietnam. d the report also was in other respects and voked hostile criticism in New Zealand and ver countries, 5 Year jaranteed tment Certiticates NOW EARN | LIBERALS WIN CONFIDENCE VOTES REUTHER ON THE GRIDDLE MP Asks Aid For US. In Viet War By TOM MITCHELL OTTAWA (CP)--The Com. mons. ended debate on Finance Minister Sharp's budget Thurs- day without a formal vote. But Mr. Sharp and the rest of the cabinet got plenty of advice on a host of subjects before the six-day debate terminated. Talk in the House Thursday ranged from whether Cana- dians have been brainwashed on communism to wage parity for Canadian auto workers with their union brethren in the United States. ' Along the way, it covered opi- nions on just who was responsi- ble for bringing Expo 67 to Can- ada, what to do about pollution in the Ottawa River and the Vietnam war, and who should be paying for a new bridge across Vancouver's Burrard Inlet. The budget debate, which brought two tests of confidence The government won both votes without trouble. With the budget out of the way, the Commons today turns to a government bill to create a new department to handle con- sumer and corporate affairs. Jack Bigg (PC--Athabasca) said Canadians are being '"'sys- tematically brainwashed" by anti-American propaganda over the Vietnam war. The public was not getting the true picture from the government or the news media. Mr. Bigg suggested Canada should shoulder 10 per cent of the cost of the Vietnam war; should be prepared to send troops to help the Americans; and should be thankful that President Johnson of the United States was Canada's neighbor. KNOCKS AUTO LEADER Another American leader took some hard knocks from L. R. Sherman (PC--Winnipeg television program, wage parity for Canada auto workers with their American counterparts. Mr. Reuther probably did not realize that his demands would "blow our economic system out of existence." When Canadian productivity matched that of the United States, then it would be time to talk about Canadian wage pari- ty, Mr. Sherman said. David MacDonald (PC-- Prince) ' blistered . the govern- ment for its attitude towards the civilians suffering in the Vietnam war. Canada had acted in a "shoddy way" when it could have seized an opportu- nity that was "grand and glo- rious." NOT GIVEN AID Canada had not supplied the food and medical aid that it should have. It had sent $60,000 worth of butter to a country where people did not use it and tin has finally abandoned "quiet diplomacy". and called for a unilateral halt by the U.S, of bombing North. Vietnam. Gaston Clermont (L--La- belle) said Ontario and Quebec should join Ottawa in a concert- ed drive to clean up pollution in the Ottawa River, for many miles the boundary between the two provinces. Municipalities along the river, particularly between Pembroke and Hawkesbury on the Ontario side, would be hard hit unless the provinces could provide financial and technical aid, Mr. Clermont said. TIRED OF BLAME Paul Beaulieu (PC--St. Jean-Iberville-Napierville), a former cabinet minister in the Union Nationale government of Quebec, said he is tired of Que- bec MPs trying to saddle his provincial government with the io for many Quebec prob- ems, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 13, 1967 3 Life Sentence Given Accused, 23 TORONTO (CP)--A 23-year-| old Toronto man was sentenced | to life imprisonment Wednes-| day after pleading guilty to the! non-capital murder of his girl' friend with whom he had signed| a dual suicide note. } Det. Sgt. William Snarr testi- fied that Giuseppi Busato, 23, | turned himself in to police after | he shot Valerie Joanne Wildin-| son, 17, six times in the head. | GUARANTY TRUST Real Estate Dept. Mortgages Arranged When Buying er Selling Your Home 32 KING ST. EAST 728-1653 OSHAWA & DISTRICT BRANCH QUEEN'S ALUMINI Association ANNUAL DINNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th in the minority Liberal govern- South). His target was Walter more than $700,000 worth of 3/, ment, ended quietly without a Reuther, president of the flour to a country where rice It was the provincial Union 6:30 p.m. at the 4a (0) formal vote. MPs merely called United Auto Workers Union. was the staple. Nationale government in power 4 "on division' to record their Mr. Sherman said he was Mr. MacDonald, a United when negotiations were opened OSHAWA GOLF CLUB opposition to the budget Mr. shocked to hear Mr. Reuther Church minister, said he is glad that led to Canada getting Expo pees Sharp brought down last June. demand, on a recent Canadian External Affairs Minister Mar- 87, he claimed. Guest Speaker: Dr. W. J. S. Melvin, chairman, Ontarl Jase anc Medical Association heroes $3.50 per person at the door Queens' Alumni and Escorts, Welcome 10 PC Discount Due discount" will become a seek nent feature of the plan appli- On Winter Wheat |cable to all insurable crops. TORONTO (CP)--Farmers| |who were insured for winter) | wheat during the 1966-67 crop A NT |year but did not make a claim on the crop will get a 10-per-| Liberals, PCs Would Keep 'Churches Taxation Set-Up | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Rev. J. F. Nelson agreed, p event zed--os of death. Trustee Act in- stments. IAL ONTARIO TRUST NGS CORPORATION Made Easy program started Buy Direct iE. Richard nber Canada Deposit | The Liberals and the Progres-|Saying churches are obsolete in| during the summer as & means! cont dis hei i Save up to 50% is sive Conservatives finally found|Some ways in today's changing|of providing low-cost housing. \for cggpantthnt po as P nee dans something on which to agree|World and needed to be taxed. The HOME plan, though, WaS 'Blackburn, general manager of| TONE CRAFT BALLOON GOES UP Thursday after five weeks of| Mr. Nixon was not at thejassailed in Toronto by ND \Ontario's 'crop insurance com-| jaro" ng St. W., Bowmanville campaigning for the provincial|panel discussion; he was tour-|Leader Donald MacDonald 4S! mission, announced today. | pings 723-4922 L Vv k 1) umseai Or, in this case, hundreds The ceremony took place in election Tuesday, Oct. 17, but|ing Metropolitan Toronto rid-|being limited to those persons| 1) 2.4 » eridkd "ib lain! ovekl front of Toronto's new city |tan into opposition from anjings and winding up at a par-jearning more than $8,400 a| SS ~ a vee oe ty-worker rally at the Canadian| year, - blue -- as Prime Minister unexpected source. v y at Pohl Pearson officially opens all Thursday. Liberal Leader Robert Nixon|National Exhibition where he} Mr. MacDonald today is in @ ¢ E L E rd T NIGHTS British Week in Toronto. --CP Wirephoto |said his party would not change|again challenged Premier John|/Toronto while Mr. Robarts - and |present regulations regarding|Robarts to a television confron-|swings north to Earlton, Engle- your SATURDAYS non-taxation of church property| tation. hart, Kirkland Lake and Chap- jshould it form a government.| Mr. Robarts was in St. Cath-|!eau. Mr. Nixon will be in Osha-| |Charles MacNaughton, provin-|arines Thursday, where he rei-|W 4, Cornwall, Peterborough | jcial treasurer of the Progres-|terated his concern about|and Hamilton. Quebec Radiologists sive Conservative government,|national unity after chiding [ Lewis OPTICAL Liberal Candidate 17 OCT. '67 - DURHAM E. Richard Lovekin was born in Bowmanville 43 years ago. Dick lives on the family "Century Farm" on 401 east of Bowmanville where he raises beef and light horses. He is married and has a family of four. During World. War li he was a pilot in the R.C.A.F. Later he served in the University Contin- gent and at various stations across Canada as Spe- cial Prosecutor for Courts Martial and in numerous capacities. : When he reisigned to enter private legal practice he was serving in Ottawa as Legal Advisor to the Chief of the Air Staff. Ms ti made a similar statement, Judy LaMarsh, federal state ay nhjyunc 10ns The statements were made/secretary, for remarks she independently, Mr. Nixon's dur-/made Wednesday in Thorold} the provincial QUEBEC (CP)--The govern-|doctors be paid under a pro-jing a panel discussion and Mr.|about govern- t today will try to clamp|gram of government-sp ed | MacNaughton's in an ment dragging its feet on' the Established for over 30 years peekte perk isjuactions on|medical care? ment from his office at the leg-|housing crisis in the province. 10% King Street West most of Quebec's 208 radiolo-| The radiologists want to be|islature. He cited several St. Cathar- 725- | CONSERVATIVE gists who resigned their hospi-|paid on the basis of doctor-es-/ The New Democratic Party|ines-area housing projects ini- tal positions late in July. tablished fee schedules set by|has taken no stand on the issue|tiated by the government as Acting Premier Paul Dozois|the Quebec Federation of Medi-|raised through the Smith report|well as the Home Ownership announced Thursday night the/cal Specialists. on municipal taxation, which government will seek injunc-| The government wants tojadvocates limited taxation of tions if the radiologists are not|negotiate fees independent of|church property, now p back at work by 9 a.m. today. |the doctor fee schedules which|throughout the province. The radiologists responded by|raise the question of paying at) But: two United Church min- saying injunctions would be ille-|parity with provinces such Sisters strongly advocated taxa- ice tion of church property. They ince's labor code does not apply| In negotiations with the|ioth poke at the panel where a to them as medical specialists.|radiologists the governmenti.tatement by Mr. Nixon was Mr. Dozois told reporters fol- Nhe not ners the principle] -eaq, ' wi a cabinet meeting thatjof © i er | je ee ment will seek|fee schedule. _ ADVOCATES LEVY f injunctions because public] The radiologists resigned in aj Rev. Lorne O'Neil said: health is threatened by what/dispute over the government's| 'We should be willing to pay the government considers aldecision in June to extend its|full taxes on church: property work stoppage. coverage of radiological serv-|and get it back by charging The radiologists countered by|ices under its hospital insur-|people for weddings and bap- FREE Rates, Repair Specialist. 1" . gal since, they say, the prov-|Ontario. nan L. Blish 'usade [Church jf | ble Redio Dispatched fest Corina hevion SERVICE. MADE US. Call 723-1191 saying they are maintaining|ance plan. tisms." yber 15th emergency services in hospitais|) The government extended Dick hes been successful in the field of legal and are continuing to work in|insurance to cover all radiologi- publishing ond is widely known for works on crim- - pada giohrio Paul rett cache se a coum CITY OF OSH AW. A inal law and divorce. He has been admitted to the ini Jean-Pau . 6 Ginter pool ors ig teary services in private clinics. practice of law in Ontario, Alberta, and The _ Monday tals are operating at only 50| Dr. Raymond Robillard, pres- West Territories. Your campaign committee feels per cent capacity since the x-|ident of the Federation of Medi- that this combination of a local background and ray men resigned. The dispute shapes up as|Sion threatened to ruin the busi- cal Specialists, said this deci- round one in the battle for con-(/ness of 40 private radiology trol over the purse strings of|Clinics. medical care between the prov- e govern-|ment subsequently agreed to Hoces Goctars and tHe the principle of extending hospi- Although the resignation of|tal insurance coverage to pri- 190 radiologists was not precipi-/vate clinics. ment. tated directly by money prob- lems, both sides agree money|said this step changed negotia- In negotiations the govern- But Health Minister Cloutier has become the central issue. tions into the first talks with CLEANUP WEEK The week of October 23rd to October 27th inclusive, has been designated as Cleanup Week in the City of Oshawa, and orrangements have been made for the collection from pri- vate residences, on their usual garbage day of all discarded household accumulations of furniture, clothing and rubbish resulting from the cleaning up of grounds or from minor household repairs, and domestic waste material such as paper, rags, cartons, packing cases and bottles. a Mr. David Wade, New Terento, Ont, Wins Canada wide experience makes Dick Lovekin a per- son uniquely qualified to represent Durham in the Provincial Legislature in a res ible post in a Liberal Government under Bob Nixon. Pasir stiete WE ARE Mercury Cougar Key financial question in the|doctors about universal medical dispute is: On what basis will'care in Quebec. All material to be collected should be put out during the above mentioned week only, and at the same time and in the same place as the garbage for the regular collection. plus 10%. LAUGHING! Moody Institute of Science Film 5,000 item to get the " [ FY Materials Not Included In This Collection Rn ¢ RED RIVER OF IF Large quantities of waste food products (in excess of the nor- x mal amount handled in regular garbage collections) are not The miraculous system of heart and blood sustains physical included in this collection. life; the miracle of Christ's blood gives eternal life. Running time, 28 minutes. Sunday, Oct. 15th, 8:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY i 133 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH | : 23° 10-ibs. 79° | 'O LIMIT @ This special collection applies only to private households and not to apartments, stores, businesses or industries. ' DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CITY OF OSHAWA with Belvedere Instant Gift Coupon KING SIZE Becouse the Real Estate Dept. of CENTRAL OR ONTARIO TRUST just sold our house for us REGULAR AND CHARGED US ONLY 4% COMMISSION ~ That saved us $250.00, which is a lot of money to us! Why don't YOU list YOUR home where they charge you ONLY 4% TO SELL IT, and where they also have their own mortgage money. This means they can get you more ¢ash for your property ! Insists: "l smoke them because I like them" Remember, every hour of every day, two Canadians find Belvedere Instant Gift Coupons in their packs of Belvedere cigarettes. You could be the next winner of an RCA Victor Color T.V., Schick Electric Toothbrush, a Ronson table lighter, or one of thousands of other valuable Instant Gifts. CALL CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST Real Estate Dept. squest form. We OFFER. 723-5221 Tom Houston 668-4416 Allan Thompson 728-2820 Hervey Hogen 655-3663 FOUNTANHEAD Ralph Schofield 576-1680 HERE ARE SOME RECENT WINNERS: Mrs. V. Thomas, Stoney Creek; Edna Heron, Cooksville; Francis Mackin, Oshawa; W. T. Mells, Woodstock; Mr. G. Johnson, Downview; A. D. Marshall, London; M. I. Collis, Inglewood; Thomas lvany, Ottawa 4; Bruce Longchamps, Ottawa 3; Lorenz Laslo, Soo; Gregory Schultz, Weston; I. J. Binder, Ottawa; Mrs. M. Rhodes, Creemore; Joan Lindsay, Willowdale; Mrs. S$. Peedluby, Toronto; Anne Marie Grover, Long Branch; Mrs, J, Lewis, Toronto 16; Mrs, E. W. McNeill, Ottawa 3; Mrs. F. McLennan, Brantford. OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 P.M. and 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. DAY 4:30 to 8:00 P.M. Pe pio eam Reservation Now. Phone 723-4641 Peeee ee eee ae ee a