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"He 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 5, 1967 | A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Federal Liaison Seen Necessary To Provinces OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- | ister Pearson said Monday a more formal arrangement for federal liaison with the prov- inces may be necessary in light of recent events. He was replying in the Commons to Conservative Lead- | Johnson Sees Status | Differently | agrees with the theories of sov-| Next Operation TORONTO (CP) -- Fanny Pa-|suggested by the advocates of| jtino, an 18-year-old Ecuadorean |separatism--but he sees a dif-|speakers used phrases such as/ girl who had an eye operation |ferent way of obtaining it. | last August, will have to wait at tion. She had a cornea transplant| imperative to obtain for Quebec} cold, hard facts? jereign state status for Quebec! water and soil pollution. | Speaking on a program of the|or "abnormally high, or possi- jleast a year for her next opera- French network of CBC televi-| bly injurious, or potentially high sion, the premier said it ~was|levels." jfr Pollution Jargon Throws Delegates At Conference TORONTO (CP) -- Jargon or| Replying, Dr. D. E. Elrick, a professor in the department of That was the question that)soil science at the University of _ |bothered some delegates Mon-|Guelph, said: MONTREAL (CP) -- Premieti day at the opening of a three- Daniel Johnson said Monday he| day conference called by the "Perhaps, we all use this ter- minology so we can't be pinned *|down too much. I'm as guilty as anyone. I do feel we use the jar- gon too much." NOT HOPEFUL Earlier, the delegates, chosen m private industry, agricul- "Does this terminology leave|ture and local governments, Ontario government on air. Instead of statistics, many "acceptable levels"' of pollution, | er Robert Stanfield, who asked whether liaison will be es- tablished with the continuing committee on Confederation set up by provincial premiers last weej. Mr. Pearson said there is al- ready in his office a section for liaison with the provinces. He would look into the possibility of {month. But doctors now say|interdependance." \eye is stronger before trying the complished 'in the interior of bury. |second operation. the house." | "Are these terms used so that |' The daughter of an Ecuado-| | with distorted vision. She under-|as a separatist, and that '"'se-|Jack of knowledge?" jin her right eye and the second|"all the sovereign status thatjus open to the charge of waf-|heard John R. Simonett, Ontario operation was planned for this | one can hope for in a world of! fling?" asked W. Y. Watson, bi- minister of energy and re- ology department chairman of|S0urces, say there is no hope of |they want to wait until the right} He added that this can be ac-|Laurentian University in Gud-|re-establishing a pollution-free society. "The problem is one of creat- | | Mr. Johnson said, however, we won't:point the finger, or are|ing no more pollution than we jrean soldier, Fanny was born|that he could not be described | they a real indication of our|are prepared to tolerate." He said a balance must be found \went an unsuccessful operation |paratism in itself is not a rem-| in her own country before com-|edy." \ing to Canada for treatment. He said that unilinguism is | |impossible in Quebec but that Head Injuries some special link. | the government will soon launch SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) -- all those who receive PM PEARSON ° nswers Stanfield a program by virtue of which high , ; is i s st speak Joseph McCulley, retired | School diplomas mus jwarden of Hart House at the| French well enough to be able University of Toronto, is in hos-|t integrate into the French-Ca- ' pital here with head injuries nadian eer manga Gi OTTAWA (CP) + The new in- | ' § din a fall. His condition) ©°™mmenting on the constitu-|ternational anti-dumping code is deaths of. another of his seven| today. nas deccritind as "im-|tion conference in Toronto last| permissive" and needs a tough [wives and two men may be] oved.' week, Mr. Johnson _ said that /translation into Canadian law, ecronnived tn thie mmirper SOE ar. was|Some barriers were broken. He/the Canadian Manufacturers' |scruti "McCulley, 67, Bo win dens ies speaker last Thursday night at said the conference served as a] Association argued today. eS rdermng wo'. St. Andrew's Day Dinner at a| Tevealer". CMA _ representatives _ap- eae, a nephew with insulin hotel. Soon after completing his bi ypiho before the pane feder- | Superior Court Judge Adolph speech he fell down a flight of jal committee on anti-dumping | - ; (Stairs, Dr. J. Arditti of Saint N H rt . jwith obvious concern about the bos gpd le rid Tordigpa ott John General Hospital said. ew ea |code, a product of the Kennedy % a F When admitted to hospital on 2 |Round tariff negotiations. lthras non-specitied decthe, say.| 20007 morning he was in a) Beats Steadily A brief to the committee said jing he would rule on the evi-|Com8-_An operation was per-| r More Murders LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The HON. PAUL MARTIN ++. tragic war New Anti-Dumping Code Needs Tough Translation the concept of injury and provid- ed for duties on proof of dump+ ing alone. MUST VANISH This automatic levy, applying when imported goods are sold at prices below levels in the country of manufacture, must vanish under a commitment to bring in new legislation by next July 1. The CMA said the anti-dump- ing tribunal or board should not be bound by the code's intricate definition of injury. Sources have indicated, how- ever, that Canadian negotiators helped draft the definition at the Geneva negotiations and that the government is likely to fol- low it closely in preparing the legislation. CMA asks for prompt investi- gation of dumping, assessment of duties equalling the full mar- gin of dumping, and retroactive assessment of duties for the full } : Fi Pati \the code "'seems to go out of its ormed to remove a blood clot) Cap TOW? -- The| way to set out the various cir- dence as it came up. on the surface of the brain. Dr. Macnee a dead| cumstances under which dump- ss | Arditti Said he was "much/ pir] beating steadily inside him,|ing should be accepted as a nor- Men Indicted brighter" this morning. (Louis Washkansky was put on a|mal commercial practice." JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) -- diet of soup and a soft-boiled; The CMA would enforce the \y onvicted bootlegger A. C.| S Fil egg today, and one of his doc-|code's anti-dumping provisions Call Renewed | (Cliff) Park, 76, recently linked exy films tors said he is gaining ground. | to the limit and give exceptional : jwith a former sheriff in illegal) VATICAN CITY (Reuters) --| "'All is going as well as any|powers to a semi-judicial board OTTAWA (CP) -- External|jiquor traffic, and four other, The Vatican newspaper says\Open heart operation can be-|in judging whether domestic) Affairs Minister Martin Monday|men were indicted Monday in|that sexy films; magazines and|have," said Dr. S. C. W. Bos-|producers are hurt by dumped) night renewed his call for an/the gangland-style bomb slaying fashions are the cause of many|man, heart surgery registrar at| goods. end to the American bombing of|4¢ State Prosecutor Floyd G.|sex crimes, Groote Schuur Hospital, where) Canada has long been an out- North Vietnam. : |Hoard four months ago. L'Osservatore Romano com-|the 55-year-old businessman re-|law in its anti-dumping prac- But he added that if the North; All five were charged with ments in an editorial on the|ceived the heart of Denise Ann/tices. While most countries levy|120 days permitted by the code. Vietnamese remained inflexible) yoard's murder in an indict- after a bombing halt, it would) ment returned by a grand jury "place a serious responsibility! Named in the indictment with on them for a continuing im-|park were Lloyd George Seay,/himself in the toilet of a movie) ~ WEATHER FORECAST Variable Cloudiness With Scattered Showers passe in this targic war." 23; John Hyman Blackwell, 2 Mr. Martin made the state-/anq George Iras Worley and| ment in a speech to a dinner of|George Douglas Pinion, both the University of Ottawa's law! shout 40 ss . a faculty. é The text of his speech was re- leased before delivery. Charge Withdrawn LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Dis- crimination charges against|- Local 120 of the International f 2 | Brotherhood of Electrical Work- | Z : | don, Ont., was dismissed from a construction site near Embro, Ont. Jan. 18. He charged he had| been laid off because he was a French-Canadian. Meat Ban LONDON (AP) -- Argentine | breeders hit back at the British | government's ban on meat im- | ports today with an announce- | ment they will buy no more| British thoroughbred horses. In a message to the Newmar- ket December Sales, the Argen- tine Breeders' Association said it had intended to spent $1,- 000,000 at this week's sales, | I. RALPH COWAN - ++ Liberal back bencher Canada Goi iets Hetinn | anada Going To Dogs LONDON (AP) -- The 7,-/Liberal.MP Ralph Cowan said 600,000-member International|Monday Finance Minister Transport Workers Federation| Sharp's latest budget speech did said today it is considering|everything "but pronounce the "concerted action' against all|benediction" over the Carter of Greece's ships and planes to | taxation report Protest against the Greek} Mr. Cowan said the budget military dictatorship's anti-un-|speech last Thursday "empha- ion policies |sized to the members of the Authorititative sources said|house that Canada is going to this could mean a total boycott.| the financial bow wows." The move is to protest '"'in- terference by the Greek mili-|ber told the Rotary Club the tary regime with the freedom of | government has wasted millions ITWF-affiliated trade unions in| of dollars on the royal commis- Greece and the victimization of|sion on biculturalism and bilin- trade union Jeaders,"' the ITWF | gualism and on refitting the air- Said craft carrier Bonaventure _ More "which is. partically useless xreek f today."" than 1,600 ships fly the HERE and THERE PICKERING ROTARY CRIPPLED CHILDREN The Rotary Club of Picker. Don Jackson, former world ing is selling Christmas trees gif Pe haayee set skating : .. |Champion and Mrs. Jackson to raise money for its charit-'), or ackson will be among the guests attending jthe annual Rotary Club party for crippled children at Hotel| Genosha next Monday night. GOLF FILM 2. A color film of the Canadian There were 346 admissions and|Open Golf Championship, play- 315 discharges. One hundred and ed last summer at the Montreal | four major, 116 minor and 104/ Municipal Golf Club, was shown / eye, €ar, nose and throat opera-|at the Monday meeting of the able projects. HOSPITAL REPORT Forty-one babies were born in the Oshawa General tions were performed. Two hun-/Rotary Club of Oshawa. dred and eighty-one treatments! meen aeons nc a OWEN. SOUND, Ont. (CP) --) The member for York-Hum-| case of a Turin youth who|Darvall, 25, in a five-hour oper-| stabbed his financee to death|ation Sunday. The girl was| Sunday and then tried to kill|killed in an auto accident. | duties only when their home in-} Canada should put its legisla- dustry is injured by dumping, |tion into force only when it is Canada's legislation has ignored|sattisfied that the United States theatre while a horror movie) was showing walking skeletons} "~jhas also made changes to con- \form to its commitment, says |the brief. and snakes biting scantily-clad women. | In newspaper crime reports,| "one cannot fail to notice the} recurrent sex motive--bands of thugs who attack girls, rapes, and murders 'for honor' which mar society, the paper says, | "To what degree are enter- tainment, publications and fa- shions . criminal deviations?" it asks. TORONTO (CP) ualistic elements in our social few light showers are forecast ior 'Ontan and --it helps to produce over-excit- Wednesday. Cooler weathe ah cally sick, contaminating : @lis spreading southeastward to- whole generation," it adds. wards the Ottawa Valley this morning and will lower temper- atures a little in central and| eastern sections of the province | | tonight. Cold spot in Ontario} overnight was Kapuskasing where the temperature dipped to one below zero. Toronto, Hamilton, London, | Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake fom irie, Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario: Variable cloudiness and mild today and| Wednesday. A few scattered light showers, winds light. North Bay, Sudbury, eastern Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Timagami: Mostly cloudy today and Wednesday. Not much change in tempera- | tures today a little colder to- { | night. Winds light. | Sault Ste. Marie, Algma,| White River: Mainly cloudy | today and*Wednesday, not much! change in temperatures, Winds easterly 15 to 20. | Cochrane: Sunny with a few lcloudy periods today ani S 1 Wednesday, a little colder,! winds light. TORC me. wood Up Montreal and Ottawa: Cloudy | RONTO (CP) -- Head!with sunny periods today and down an dhands clasped behind| wednesday, not much change in his back, Premier Joey Small- temperature, winds light. wood of Newfoundland strutted} = | Z Forecast temperatures around his St. Michael's Hospi- tal room like an expectant fa-| Low tonight, high beard ++ a a PREMIER SMALLWOOD - + » Feeling Better ther Monday. Windsor ...... "I'm getting my exercise," he|St- Thomas - 22 42 said as a reporter and a photog-|London 28 42 rapher entered the room, Mr,|Kitchener ... bo s Smallwood, 66, recovering from; Mount Forest . an operation last Thursday for a a detached retina in his right eye, said he feels "first class."' DOWNTOWH DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL DINING ROOM GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST, WEST SAVINGS and examinations were given and 25 casts applied, The} physiotherapy department gave| 1,031 treatments and made 817) visits; while the occupational therapy department handled 191 cases WHEN YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR HOUSE WE CHARGE ONLY 4% CENTRAL ONT. TRUST Phone 723-5221 @ Rectangular Tube @ Uhf - Vhf @ Hand Wired Chassis @ 1 Yeor Guorantee ©n parts ond lobor @ Solid State ot 17 q 1 BOND & DIVISION MOTOROLA COLOR Vitel Points. ig CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED T.R.1.0. TELEVISION LIMITED =| ACCOUNTS 4% cheouine ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe 723-5221 Muy | IN it ee 23 King St. W., Bowmenville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ond SATURDAYS PHONE 728-5143 -- Official)Wingham . at the root of these forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m.: | Hamilton rn ¢ : Synopsis: Mild temperatures, |§ Certainly the erotic and sex- considerable cloudiness and a/Toronto ed people, psychics and mania-|which covers northern Ontario|Killaloe . BEFORE THE CAMERAS The Bandits of Milan, an ad- venture film based on a spec- |tacular bank robbery in Milan |last September, went before the cameras recently on location in Italy. sekes sins sestsake , 28 42 Beautify and Protect With 32 ® SIDING @ +» » by Kaiser! St. Catharines . Peterborough 'Trenton .. Muskoka ...... 25 35 North Bay .. 25 32 @ Extra insulation @ No main- Sudbury 25 32 tenonce! @ All work guaranteed Earlton .... 18 3 @ Free Estimates, > | GALBRAITH 140 Elgin East -- 728-0181 Kapuskasing . White River Moosonee .. Saulte Ste. Marie . a 40 | | Hamilton, Kitchener, Welland, Brampton, Barrie, Kingston, Ot- tawa, Peterborough, Fort Wil- liam and@ Sudbury. Each region would have an engineer and inspectors to regu- late policies aimed at control- ling pollution. between requiring industries to. L, R. Webber, University of undertake pollution controls} Guelph scientists, said southern that price them out of business,|Ontario farm animals produce and allowing industries to mar-| pollution-caused .wastes at a ket cheap products, and, at the|rate equal to a human pollution same time, pollute the human| of 45,000,000, environment. i To help strike the balance, ne bse ape Londoners miiay department said the output of the province into seven regions| wastes from livestock produc- with offices in Toronto, London,'tion amounts to more than 33,- 000,000 tons annually In Ontario, Most farms don't have the land to dispose of wastes in a Sani- tary method. Ontario Health Minister Mat- thew Dymond said industry is responding favorably to Ontar- io's hard-line policy on pollu- tion, The tough line was adopted in a directive to the pulp and paper industry three years ago, Ontario industries had spent more than $120,000,000 on waste treatment. 'This is exclusive of those connected to municipal systems, where in some _in- stances surcharges are paid to the municipality for the treat- ment of their industria] wastes." kK KkKKak Kd « | - $6 STAN STARR SUGGESTS... PE ohance Cis TAVE WHOLE FAMILY WiLL ENJOYE « maf Bal Look At These -.¢ Example Buys! WASHERS & DRYERS Fully Automatic Timmins DON'T MISS OUT To Enroll and Save PHASE 1 EXPIRES DEC. 24: or sooner if quota is reached Don't Be Disappointed. Enquire Now Call the Manager Today! VIC TANNY'S Gym and Health Spa'; A Wonderful Gift The Family Will Enjoy ! WASHER: 3 cycles, 2 speeds, fully illuminated control panel, lorge 12 tb. capacity tub, detergent saver intet, yroal ane penser, lint filter. DRYER: Fully iHlumineted control ponel. Exclusive clear olr-filter, step-on door opener, interior illumination, automatic dry and time cycle. Whole FEEL ELLLLLLSLSeS Ss. OTHER MODELS IN STOCK WRINGER WASHERS fas 25h + * Easy Terms Available ARR FURNITURE & APPLIANCES f* 491 RITSON RD. S. - OSHAWA A brand name wringer washer with pump and many other time saving features, AS LOW AS pak vies ris Before You Buy. . . Give Starr a Try! CAROUSEL MOTOR INN (BLOOR ST. & STEVENSON -RD, S.) Phone 723-8171 TORONTO. OSHAWA. LONDON TON. ST. CATHARINE OTTAWA, MONTREAL. AFFILIATED CLUBS IN WINNIPEG UBS OPENIN ON IN BURLING KINGSTON, QUEBEC, ST 723-8191 or 723-3343 * OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS > kk kk MAKEUP AND P Opposit In Labo OTTAWA (CP) -- Propose h in the keup ant powers of the Canada Labor Re lations Board ran into an oppo sition onslaught Monday tha forced the government to switc! tactics. The bill designed at least part ly to meet criticisms of th board by Quebec unions, go first reading but only after op position charges that the gov ernment was trying to do indi rectly what it did not dare to dc openly. There also were charges anc denials that the government hac reneged on an assurance tha the bill would go straight t committee for study before get ting second reading--approva in principle. Labor Minister Nicholson lec off the debate and said he hoped the measure would go to com mittee 'before second reading --right away." SUGGESTS TEAR UP But after NDP member Stan ley Knowles (Winnipeg North Centre) suggested the bil should be torn up and redrawn, the minister took: a differen' tack. He said it was obvious from Mr. Knowles' speech that the opposition intended to use the move to committee to destroy the bill. The government felt the legislation was urgently needed and would not permit its de. struction. Opposition Leader Stanfield said he was appalled that the minister had first given an as- surance and then withdrawn it. Robert McCleave (PC -- Hali- fax) suggested there had been some "friendly armtwisting" by House Leader MacEachen and Manpower Minister Marchand involved in the change. The attack on the bill itself was led by David Lewis (NDP -- York South) who charged that the government was "'indul- ging in a subterfuge to do some- Bi-Bi Report In Commons OTTAWA (CP) -- The first! volume of the final report of the | royal commission on bilingual- ism and biculturalism will be released today and Canadidns| will get a look at the fruits of four years and $7,000,000 worth of study. The 260-page document is to be tabled in the Commons at $ p.m. by Prime Minister Pear- ton and is being given the top secret treatment until then. The controversial co mm is- sion, headed by Andre Lauren- deau, former editor of the Mont- teal daily Le Devoir, and Da- vidson Dunton, president of Carleton University, Ottawa, wrote an 85,000-word prelimi- nary report in February, 1965, after a year-and-a-half of hear- ings across the country. | It warned that Canada was in) grave danger of breaking up un-) less major changes took place! in public institutions and atti- tudes. STRESSED UNITY NEED _.| | It stressed three basic conclu-| sions: That there is a large, dy- namic French-speaking society) within Canada dissatisfied with present conditions; that wide- ranging negotiations must be in- itiated between the federal and provincial governments to work out a truly equal partnership; that all Canadians must over- come the myths, prejudices and ignorance separating them and Centennial 4 '0 Canada' F OTTAWA (CP) -- With one Jast blast on its whistle, which plays the first five bars of O Canada, the Confederation train will pull into a Montreal rail yard today to be dismantled. A smash centennial hit with everyone but the separatist group les Chevaliers de PIndependance, the train has drawn about 2,739,700 visitors. 'It hit 83 cities in a 15,000-mile tour that began last Jan. 9 in Victoria, B.C., drawing an in- credible 12,500 'in one day in Winnipeg. Eight Confederation caravans, made up of eight huge trucks each, spread out regionally last May to carry similar displays to 656 communities as far north as Dawson, B.C., Fort Rae, N.W.T. and Wabush, Nfld. NOW HAVE CLOSED The last of the caravans, which drew a whopping 7,268,955 visitors, closed its doors after a Grey Cup showing Saturday in Ottawa. The train and the caravans, on which the federal centennial commission spent about $10,- RIDE with MI and | CHRISTMAS ° 725- 10-15 Ib. Turkey te be WINNER OF NOVE) Mrs. H. Suppan -- 341