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Skies turday mer Saturday. Winds y and southerly 15 Sat. 'ast temperatures light, high Saturday 30° fat and help regain e graceful curves; if junds and inches of on't disappear from rms, abdomen, hips, nkles just return the e for your money ' this easy way en- any who have tried id help bring back rves and graceful Note how quickly ars--how much bet- More alive, youthful id active, E nt KING Siz8 te] R REGULAR Sobo- eger, rs. E, Ue § ason, "minister of energy, mines and " TODAYS' TOPIC WALTER PARKS Should Oshawa have sepa- rate court facilities or should the courtrooms remain part of the police station?A sur- vey of six persons by The Times indicated an split in opinion. Milton Oster,. 6) Bond St. FE. "I think they MARSHALL LAURIN MILTON OSTER It would be a more effective system." 249 Olive Ave.: matter much. much attention to civic af- equal fairs, Marshall Laurin, "It doesn't I don't pay Two buildings might be better because you would have more working area and should have separate build- probably more would get ings. Oshawa is big enough done." Walter Parks, RR 2, for that. The taxpayers won't Oshawa: "That would de- like to pay for it but in the long run it will save money. remem nesta New Ministers Sworn In Then Put Right To Work TORONTO (CP) -- Premier} Robarts named a new cabinet|Y minister Thursday, gave pend on how much area they need for court work. I think Welfare Minister John aremko also was sworn in as two|minister of social and family others new duties and put them|services. The name of the wei- right to work. Fern Guindon, chairman. of the St. Lawrence commission, became minister without portfo- lio; Darch McKeough, minister|ers without portfolio, became mu-|appointment, vations about Mr. McKeough's ability to handle municipal. af- nicipal affairs minister and Rene Brunelle took over the mines department in addition to his lands and forests portfolio, The changes followed the Oct. 17 provincial election defeat of Municipal Affairs Minister -Wil- frid Spooner (Cochrane South) and Mines Minister George Wardrope (Port Arthur), After the ministers were sworn in by Lieutenant-Gover- nor Earl Rowe, they took part in a day-long cabinet meeting. fa w N m Thorough Airing Seen For Quebec'c TORONTO (CP) -- Quebec's, deliver the final address Sunday| problems will get a thorough|ni airing here in the next seven! days--first at a college seminar| and then at Premier John Ro- barts' Confederation of Tomor- row Conference. The three-day seminar that @pens tonight at York Univer- sity's Glendon College will hear prominent Quebec speakers who will not be héard at the Confed- eration conference of federal and provincial representatives. Gilles Gregoire, president of' Ralliement nationale, is expect- ed to be one of the most vocal speakers at the seminar. The in- dependent MP for Lapointe re- cently tried to raise $100,000 in France to finance a separatist campaign in Canada. Rene Levesque, welfare min- ister in Quebec's last Liberal government who would make his province an associate state, is also expected to attend. PROMINENT NAMES Others expected: --Eric Kierans, president of the Quebec Liberal Federation and the man behind Mr. Leves- que's recent ouster from the Liberal party. le T Sst ci fare department had been changed since the last cabinet shuffle Nov. 24, 1966. Ontario's two opposition lead- applauded Mr. Guindon's expressed reser- irs and were of two minds about combing lands and forests ith mines, DP CRITICAL Donald MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader, ques- tioned whether Mr. was "'in tune with the needs" of metropolitan centres despite his} experience in municipal govern- f McKeough ent. The member for Chatham. Problems ght. Premier Daniel Johnson will ad the Quebec delegation at the four-day Confederation of omorrow Conference that opens Monday. It is expected the delegation will be made up of members of his Union Natio- nale government, WON'T ATTEND That government reversed a decision to send a representa- tive grounds it was "too political," organizers said. to the seminar on the The college will be host to 38 Quebec university students dur- ing the seminar. Seminar organizers said in a atement: "It is time federal and provin- al politicians ceased quibbling about semantics and got down to the basic issues. If this line must come from university stu- dents, we do not feel that we are out of line. "We feel Canadians should stop using facile generalizations! about the problem of Quebec|partments should remain com- and realize that the French so-|bined while Mr. MacDonald said ciety is both aggressive and dy-|he things they are too important) --Frank Scott, former dean of|namic. law at McGill University and a member of the Royal commis- sion on Bilingualism and Bicul- turalism. Michael' Oliver, McGill Uni-jp versity professor and the com- "Abot all it is time for people| ~ to realize that there are grounds for complaints in Quebec, If we can play a part in forcing rofessional politicians to face these facts, we are pleased. Our mission's former research di-|conference will not have been a rector. --Jean-Luec Pepin, federal P resources. 4 .~Robert Cliche, leader of Quebec's New Democratic Party. Claude Ryan, publisher of|p American wives and chil- dren gather at Nicosia air- port today as they leave Cyprus in an evacuation or- failure." "Above all it is tit for people le to realize that there are rounds for complaints in Que- bec. If we can play a part in forcing professional to face these facts, politicians we are leased, Our.conference will not . WOMEN AND CHILDREN LEAVE CYPRUS dered by the U.S. Embassy in Nicosia. Group is part of the 400 American depen- dents ordered evacuated to CAROL STEVENS SHARON they would operate better separately. The extra cost would definitely hold up any decision. Two buildings is best, I thint."' Corol Stevens, 116 Adelaide St. W.: "It should be all in one building. It would be a lot easier and Save everybody a lot of trouble and I think it would save a lot of money." Sharon Pilkey, 116 Adelaide St. W.: "It's a lot of trouble for peo- HEHE PUNTER NTN Kent, at 34 the youngest minis- ter, was a Chatham city coun- cillor for four years before his election to the legislature in 1963. Mr. Robarts said during the swearing-in ceremonies: The Chatham area is repre- sentative of the conflict between urban and rural Ontario. This is a factor that should assist Mr. ture Minister, William Stewart, Keough in his new role." "Let's face it,'? Mr. Mac- Donald said in an_ interview, "Chatham is a small town.' Liberal Leader Robert Nixon _.{barts amalgamate the govern | White said the municipal affairs de- partment is ready for "far- reaching" reforms and 'some of these are beyond the power PILKEY PETER BOSWELL ple to go between two build- ings, especially if they are from out of town and don't know the city well. It's a lot of nuisance for them,."' Peter Boswell, 539 Montrave Ave.: "The same building. It is a lot of trouble with two build- ings and a lot of confusion for people using it. And it wouldn't cost the city as much money." es areeeenrermnern TT PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1967 The government bill limit- ing capital punishment for murder to slayers of police and prison guards was ap- proved in principle on a free vote of 114 to 87. An NDP. amendment to abolish capital punishment en- tirely was defeated 106 to 37. Liberals and Conservatives divided on the main vote while the NDP supported the bill and Social Credit and Cre- ditiste MPs opposed it, Acting Prime Minister Mar- tin told the Commons Canada is attempting to clarify the positions of Greece and Tur- key to each other to avoid war over Cyprus. of the new minister to ae orm." | He suggested that Mr. Ro- ment branches of community planning, now in municipal af- fairs, with housing, now in eco- nomics and development, "so that the provincial approach to meeting the general emergency in housing and developing com- munities can be met in an effi- cient and modern way." Mr. MacDonald also said Mr. McKeough's appointment con- firms that Progressive Conser- vative power is centred in southwestern Ontario. "The premier, the govern- ment whip and three major cab- inet posts are almost within a Friday, noy. 24 The Commons meets at 11 | a.m. to debate an amendment | to the Industrial Development | Bank Act, an amendment to | the Emergency Gold Mining Assistance Act and a govern- ment resolution to increase postal rates. The Senate is ad- journed until Dec. 5. Soldier Home, Believed Dead months ago rejected total aboli- tiog of the death penalty Thurs- 4 itaP punishment to slayers of po lice and prison guards for alt five-year trial period. was approved, a number of at- tempts to amend it began im- jlaw to killers of police and iprison guards. ¥ FIVE-YEAR TRIAL LT 2nrnrew jenngiaa. PERIOD By GERARD McNEIL | OTTAWA (CP) -- MPs who 18/t approved a bill to limit cap- While the principle of the bill mediately and it failed to ge third reading. An NDP amend- ment aimed at total abolition was among those turned back. t The bill will be brought before the Commons again next week | and must also receive Senate passage before it becomes law. Supported by many as a com promise move towards total ab- olition, it may in effect re-acti- vate the gallows--unused in Canada since two killers were hanged in Toronto Dec, 11, 1962 Bryce Mackasey (L--Verdun) said the cabinet now will be morally obligated to apply the MUST IMPLEMENT IT "If the death sentence for such a killer does not include aj be morally cabinet will chine-gunned two St Que., policemen during robbery, and Reginald Colpitts, |" 19, who stabbed to death a guard at Dorchester Peniten tiary. | Justice Minister Trudeau sald) the cabinet will retain its pre rogative to commute in such cases but it will be more diffi- cult to exercise "freely" if Par-| lrow, none for killing police or} prison workers. Both abolitionists and reten was accepted 114 to 87 in the| free vote, | In support were 81 Liberals, 18 NDP members and 15 Con servatives. Voting against were 56 Conservatives, 23 Liberals, four Creditistes, three Social Credit MPs and Independent! Gilles Gregoire (' apointe). ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) -- Pfc. John W. Guinn, whose mother thought she buried him stone's throw of each other" in that part of the province, Mr. MacDonald said. Those five are: Mr. (London North), whip John (London South), Mr. McKeough (Chatham-Kent), Treasurer Charles Mac- Naughton (Huron) and Agricul- Robarts (Middlesex North.) Mr. Robarts gave the impres- sion the departments of mines and lands and forests would not always be handled by one min- ister. But when reporters tried to get a more definite statement he advised: 'Wait and see." During the swearing-in cere- mony Mr. Robarts said Mr. Brunelle would handle the two jobs "at least for the time | being." Mr. Nixon said the two de- to be lumped together. UFO SIGHTED MOSCOW (AP) Izvestia Says a "huge, luminous' uni- dentified flying object was re- ported over Sofia, Bulgaria, Tuesday evening. The official Soviet government newspaper quotes the Bulgarian news agen- ey as saying "it resembled a balloon or parachute." In- formed sources reported here earlier this month that the So- viet government has set up a commission to investigate UFO reports in Russia. Beirut because of the threat of a Turkish invasion of the island. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Nicosia) last Tuesday, flew home from Vietnam today and said he petead the soldier who was mis- |takenly buried in his stead. | Guinn, 23, of Elizabethton, said he and Pfc. Quinn W. Tich- enor, 23, of Louisville, Ky., were in the same company. |straightened out now," he said before he boarded a commercial flight at Seattle. He arrived ear- lier at McChorn Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash., on a military flight. Guinn said he talked to his |mother, Blanche Guinn, by tele- phone from Vietnam USS. Thanksgiving Day, but she didn't tell him of the mistake. Until a Seattle Post - Intel- igencer reporter talked to Guinn at the Seattle airport, he was un- aware of the mistake. Mrs. Guinn had quoted John as saying on the telephone from | Vietnam: "I'm coming home. I don't know what the deal fs, but they're sure getting me out of here fast. I'll be home in 24 hours."' The army said in a statement that two members of Guinn's unit mistakenly identified the body of Tichenor as that of the Tennessee soldier. Hunting Charged NOELVILLE, Ont. (CP) Henry Dyck, 40, of Niagara-on- the-Lake, Ont., will appear in court Jan. 26 on a charge of careless hunting laid in connec- tion with the Oct. 29 shooting death of Jerry Chemij, 46, a To- ronto hotel owner. Chemij was one of six men hunting at Duck Tsland in the lower French River area 30 miles southwest of here. Police said the men were scattered about 10 feet apart when a gun discharged and Chemij was hit in the face by pellets from a 12-guage shotgun. Noelville is 40 miles southeast of Sudbury. Beautify and Protect With | CE | © SIDING @ «. « by Kaiser! e@ Extra insulation @ No main- tenance! @ All work guaranteed e@ Free Estimates, CARL | GALBRAITH | 140 Elgin East -- 728-0181 enbaker, were among the prom- inent supporters. Prime Minis- ter Pearson, another, was in England Thursday. The only cabinet member to loppdas the bill was State Secre- tary Judy LaMarsh. However, a number of doubts about it became clear during clause-by-clause study. The bill substitutes life in he thinks they are too important} "I'm glad they've got it alljprison for the gallows in all|accounting aid cases of murder but those in- volving: : --"A police officer, police constable, constable, sheriff, deputy sheriff, sheriff's officer or other person employed for the preservation and mainte- nance of the public peace, act- ing in the course of his duties, or, -- 'A warden, députy warden, instructor, keeper, jailer, guard or other officer or permanent employee of a prison, acting in the course of his duties. Approval Given To Hanging Bill both retain the gallows to protect one class of citizen. ed by a vote of 106 to 37. The supporters were 17 New Demo- crats, 15 Conservatives and five Liberals. ments by Gordon Churchill (PC --Winnipeg South Centre) to re- children, tain it for killers of women. Mr, extended the death penalty to killers of anyone aiding. policy on duty. It also was rejected. a bank/nue |Broadyiew), Andrew Brewin (NDP--Toron- 0 Greenwood) said the bill is "jHogical: and wrong" to He moved the amendment for otal abolition and it was defeat- Also defeated were amend- ain the gallows for killers of and by Eldon* Wool- iams (PC--Bow River) to re- Another change proposed by Wolliams would have CCF Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 24, 1967 3 Ask Home Pay By DON HARVEY SASKATOON (CP) -- Women socialists had their day in court Thursday at the annual conven- tion of the Saskatchewan CCF party, but they won only partial! victory. Two women from Prince Al- bert East-Cumberland spoke in support of their constituency as- sociation's resolution calling for "the New Democratic Party to icy to pay a salary to home- makers who work in the home only." But after Roy Romanow, MLA-elect for Saskatoon-Rivers- dale, spoke his piece, the resolu- tion when approved asked the party executive to study the possibility of including such poli- cy in the party's platform. Several delegates supported the original resolution. One woman said a guaranteed salary of $1909 a month would eliminate the need for many How Federal Members Voted On Hanging Bill OTTAWA (CP) -- How Ontar Laurent,|Bruce S. Beer (I---Peel), Reve-|(NDP--Timiskaming), Minister FE. J. Benson Brown (1L----Brantford), : P, Cameron (1--Toronto High Park), Viateur Ethier (L --Glengarry-Prescott), Norman Fawcett (NDP--Nickel Belt), Bud Germa (NDP--Sudbury); John Gilber (NDP---Toronto Essex West), Agriculture Minis- Herb Gray (-- Essex West), Agriculture-Minis- James (L--Renfrew North), William Howe (NDP. K. R. Hymmen (L--Waterloo Self, Serve Liquor Stores WINNIPEG (CP) Chairman N. E. Rodger. "However, we are looking at|--Huron), J. self-serve stores very ser jously.'" green order form at LCC ou \lets. The form requires the cu married women to work. adopt into its platform the pol-| jilton West), Donald §. Macdon- recommendation for mercy, the|!0 MPs voted Thursday on ajald (L--Toronto Rosedale), Ex-| obli-,0vernment bill to abolish for|ternal gated to carry out the sen-|five years the death penalty for|Martin, Murdo Martin (NDP--| Affairs Minister Paul tence," he said. murder, except in the slaying of Timmins), John R. Matheson! The abolitionist Liberal cahi-|Policemen or prison guards: (L --Leeds), Works Minister! net has commuted every sen- FOR |George Mcellraith, James Mc-| tence to come before it since! Robert Andras (1--Port Ar Nulty (L--Lincoln); | April, 1963, when the govern thur, Hubert Badanai (I--Fort| John B. Morison (L---Wen-| ment was elected. William), Richard A, Bell (PC!tworth), John Munro (L--Ham-| This has included the cases of/--' arleton), Andrew Brewinjilton East), Solicitor-General| Georges Marcotte, who ma (NDP--Toronto Greenwood),|Larry Pennell, Arnold Peters | John M jReid (L--Kenora-Rainy River), |Jack Roxburgh (L--Norfolk), {Max Saltsman (NDP--Waterloo South), Finance Minister Mitch jell Sharp, Harold Stafford (1, Elgin), Robert Stanbury (L-- |York Scarborough), Paul jdiff (L---Russell), Donald Tol- jmie (1---Welland), Ian G. Wahn (L--Toronto St. Paul's), Eugene Tar-| Whelan (L--Essex South), liament passes the new bill. jter J. J. Greene, Harry Harley} This was one reason he fa-'(1,--Halton), Transport Minister AGAINST vored complete abolition. Paul Hellyer, Russel C. Honey} John Addison (L--York! Currently 17 men are on death)(1--Durham), ity Sound-Muskoka), Douglas Lennox), forth (PC--Kent), Lee Grills (PC--Hastings South), Alfred D. Hales (PC--Wellington \South), Stanley Haidasz (L--To-| ronto Parkdale); ton-Huron), John A. Irvine (PC Mani-|--London), State Secretary | \toba"s Liquor Control Commis-\Judy LaMarsh, James G. Lind r Opposition Leader Stanfield|sion is in no hurry toe establish | (I--Middlesex Fast), 'M. T.\nificant changes in the govern- hi sor, ief-\self-serve liquor stores, says|McCutcheon and his predecessor, John Di \Kent), Robert E. McKinley (PC Waldo Monteith Nesbitt (PC--Lambton i-|(PC--Perth), Wallace Hamilton South); |kenbrack (PC--Prince Edward-|tional Ham-|York-Humber), Harold Dan-|day nicht. Huron said | t | (PC--Oxford), J. T. Richard (L Customers must still fill out al|--Ottawa East), P. B. Rynard t-|(PC--Simeoe East), s-\Scott. (PC--victoria), William Heber tomer's signature, address, and|Smith (PC--Simcoe North), Mi- lquantity and price of the Jiquor.{chael Starr (PC--Ontario), Jean| } LCC officials say the forms|Wadds (PC--Grenville-Dundas), | act as a deterrent to purchases|/Rod Webb (PC--Hastings-Fron-| made by minors, are a helpful|tenac). | | , and save cus- tomers time by allowing them to make their own choice at lei- NEED FUEL OIL? sure. CALL The order slips make {t possi- ble to evaluate areas from PERRY which demand is greatest, a 723-3443 factor used in planning new store locations. BAY OR NIGHT THE KEY TO Klaus F. von Muehlen, right, resident deputy com- missioner - general for West Germany, handed over the key to his country's pavil- lion at Expo to Mayor Jean Drapeau at Montreal City Lack Of Awaren HIS HEART -- Hall Thursday. The tent. like pavillion was donated along with some exhibits, the complete library, the restaurant and the audi- torium. (CP Wirephoto) ess To Change Alarms Premier Robarts LONDON, Ont. (CP) - structure, "let's Speaking at a convocation at! College, the Ifwhich the federal government Leonard Hopkins|North), Gordon Aiken (PC--Par-|Canada' is going to continue/has assured it will not interfere Al-)making changes in its constitu-|with constitutional rights of the know/Provinces, but has said in ef- Desmond Code (PC--|that we are making them," Pre |fect: "If you won't do it our tionists have attacked the logic|North), Carl Legault (L--Nip-jLanark), Ralph B. Cowan (L--!mier Robarts said here Thurs-/way, we won't give you any of the bill, although its principlejissing), Joe Macaluso (L- |money," He spoke also of decisions in premierjrecent years in specific prob- lems, particularly fiscal, such "We in the government of On-|as equalization payments, tax- ario have been concerned for |sharing arrangements and cost- Marvin Howe (PC ~-Welling-|some time that, while the provi-|sharing programs, the Canada sions and limitations of the Brit- ish North America Act have been observed, a number of sig- ment have occurred without conscious attention to the direc- tion they are taking us."' He cited medical care in Pension Plan, student loans and federal loans to municipalities. CKACHE? D BE JRRITA) LADDE mu BA "he GUARANTY TRUST CO. 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