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N FIGURES ulation of the 000,000; -- main- 10,000 and India in comparison ates' 200,000,000. N'S ITH OIL iL ERT ST. SERVICE 1663 iAWA OVER EARS waewenrmeemire ti ---------------------- | you and he very everything | we look ird to jing our to you! MEMBER F AMENT RR FOR ANOTHER MONTH OR Two Broadcasting Bill Delays Final CBC Appointments By TOM MITCHELL OTTAWA (CP) -- The ques- tion of a new top management for the CBC, up in the air for more than a year now, likely will remain that way for an- other month or two. The Commons adjourned Dec 21 until Jan. 22 with the bill re- vising broadcasting legislation still at the stage of clause-by- clause study. The bill splits up the responsi- bilities formerly carried alone by the CBC president, calling for a president to be responsible for over-all policy matters and a chief executive officer to han- dle day-to-day running of the corporation. CENTRES ON TWO Recent speculation has | Montreal labor-management consultant, and George David-! son, secretary of the govern- ment's treasury board. Reports say Mr. Picard is headed for the post of president and Mr. Davidson for the job of chief ex- ecutive. But there are strong indica- tions that the government still] has not made a final decision or} obtained final commitments| from appointees. "I know there is no signed or- der-in-council floating around," one government source com- mented when asked about the new CBC chiefs. Some sources point out the government had a golden oppor- tunity to announce new appoint- ees when J. Alphonse Ouimet,| centred on Laurent Picard,|who submitted an open-ended | Extra Legislatio n Load : Could-Extend This Session By CARMAN CUMMING OTTAWA (CP) -- A hefty bundle of major legislation still to be dealt with could extend the current parliamentary ses- sion into late February or March. When the month-long Christ- mas recess began Thursday, only seven of Prime Minister Pearson's 25 priority measures had passed Another 13 were at various Stages, in the parliamentary mill} while four have yet to be introduced The 25th--a measure to in- crease postal rates--died an embarrassing death when the government was caught off guard and was beaten on a pre- liminary vote. Of 10 less-vital measures set out in the government's legisla- tive planning in October, five have been passed, one remains in the mill and four have not been introduced. On theeplus side, Parliament has passed difficult bills limit- ing capital punishment and set- ting up a department of con- sumer and corporate affairs. And some of the toughest bills still before it are well on the! way to enactment, including the divorce reform bill and the broadcasting bill. LONG STUDY AHEAD But legislators have long and intensive study still ahead on! 42 Hand Guns Registered geveral "gut" issues that will profoundly affect Canadians. Many of them are tied up. in the massive Criminal Code amendments which emerged from the back-room planning only hours before the recess Items such as abortion reform, driving and drinking law, lotter- ies and homosexuality. This omnibus bill alone could take weeks of House and Senate study after work resumes Jan observers say. And a good deal of time will also be spent on bills outlawing possession of the drug LSD, le- galizing sale of contraceptives, and barring dissemination of hate literature. The LSD bill has already passed the Senate while the other two are still under study there x Still to be dealt with also are bills implementing tax in- creases announced in Finance Minister Sharp's Nov. 30 mini- budget. Of the four promised meas- ures not yet introduced, the most important probably is es- tablishment of the proposed Canada Development Corp. to encourage Canadian investment in domestic industry. The other three would amend the Unemployment Insurance Act, set up an educational TV agency and amend customs tar- iffs as a result. of Kennedy Round negotiati i: With Police Department Forty-two hand guns_have| been registered with city police} in recent weeks. | Sgt. M. T. Van Allen, identifi- cation officer with the force, at-| tributed the registration of the weapons to an article in The Times in which the city police called on the public to contact them about unregistered weapons. Twelve of the weapons which have since been registered were previously unregistered _ fire- arms. Sgt. Van Allen said that at least eight of these handguns were war souvenirs or trophies. Among the weapons in this category were such German hand guns as Walthers, Lugers and Mausers. Several Spanish Star guns were also registered HAND GUNS Most of the 30 hand guns which were brought in and re- registered were old weapons andionly five years. family hand-downs, according to Sgt. Van Allen. He said most of these old) guns have been registered long ago and then put in a drawer somewhere and forgotten. Most of the hand guns re- registered were of four calibres including .22's, .25's, .32's and .38's. Some of the more com-; mon trade names were Smith and Wesson, Harrington and Richardson and even a couple of Colts Anyone who has tered hand gun or registered prior to contact city police to make ar- rangements to get a_ carrying permit which would enable them to take the gun to the police station and arrange per- jmanent registration Only guns registered in 1950 or jlater have permanent registra- tion. Prior to this time, hand gun registrations were good for an unregis a hand gun 1950 should SUNDAY, DE ALL DRUG STORES ' Will Be OPEN 12 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CEMBER 24th From STATE | FARM INSURANCE AUTO LIFE FIRE e CLAYTON PHONE STATE FARM INSURANCE RBS THOMPSON 725-0225 resignation as CBC president 14 months ago, picked a final date and left his position Dec. 15. That the government did not avail itself of this opportunity to announce appointments was cited by sources as evidence that a final decision has not been made. Mr. Ouimet announced his in- tention to retire late in 1966 but said he would stay on until the new _ broadcasting legislation was launched, He set Dec. 15 as his departure date after a clash this fall with State Secretary Judy LaMarsh. Miss LaMarsh, who reports to the Commons on broadcasting, charged on a television program that there are many areas of "rotten management" in the CBC. Mr. Ouimet sent her a let- ter demanding she back this up with specifics. She refused, saying this had been demonstrated amply by all the recent investigative studies of broadcasting. AWAITING BILL? There had been expectation that the government was await-i ing passage of the bill through the Commons to make its long- re pple ' ; awaited announcement of the Parliame ot Hill at Ottawa CBC appointments. was lit up Friday night by With the bill still stalled at the clause-by-clause stage and the Commons adjourned until late January, sources say it ap- pears no announcement can be expected before February They also say the Picard-Da- vidson combination should not be rated a shoo-in. Mavor Moore, Toronto actor, producer and writer, is still a YULETIDE ON THE HILL special decorative lights on the front & aS Se > ESS t - p f he possibility for one of the posts, BY THE CANADIAN PRESS the other end of t and so-is James Gilmore, a Christmas 1967 means lavish British Columbia store CBC vice-president, appointed decorations, increased depart- gers tell the same story acting president when Mr. Qui- ment store sales, ominous pre-|predict sales will Police Chief Objection CALGARY (CP) -- Legalizing homosexual acts between con- of senting adults in private would represent a decay in Canadian society, Calgary Police Chief Ken Mclver said Friday. In an interview, Chief Mclver criticized the proposed amend- ment to the Criminal Code of Canada. "It is time Canadians got up on their hind legs and protested this thing"? he said. He described homosexual practice as '"'a horrible, vicious and terrible thing. We do not need this in our country.". He deaths, fF mini highway and a dictions about crowded airports mum of snow. Mild weather snow in many parts of Canada lhas not dulled the enthusiasm of shoppers for spending money Alastair McKichan, manager of the Retail Council Canada, has predicted of .¢ le and lack ment store sales this year. D. W. Rollins, general mana- ger of the Retail Merchants As- ed Canadians are buying more expensive gifts than in the past. WEATHER DULLS SALES Seasonal items such as skis, motorized toboggans and snow, tires are not selling as well as usual because of the mild weath- er, he added. Color television sets have be said the incidence of homosexu-,come a big seller, many retail officials suggest. Rental firms ality would increase as soon as the law was changed. "T am for helping these peo- ' : ple but I don't accept they are| "It's as good as Grey Cup necessarily sick. Morals don't/day," said one Toronto dealer change although some things|who has rented nearly all bis are accepted by society. By|sets for the Christmas season. changing this law we are ac-; Department store managers cepting something that is wrong|in Halifax say sales have been and sick." "very hea all this week, At EU Ue ME LEME SUSE MITCHELL'S DRUGS f HOLIDAY HOURS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23rd OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th OPEN 12 NOON to 6 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th CHRISTMAS DAY -- CLOSED are having a tough time keeping sets in stock hm PEPE NE SER SUR MM PDP MIM M> ergs 4 will travel to other nine-per-cent increase in depart-| country to spend Christmas with per cent from last year, PREDICT 85 DEATHS The Ca ian Highway 'ouncil predicts 85 pc lie in traffic accidents and midnight Tuesday, Police warn they Many Canadians, as relatives or friends will general tolerate drinking drivers. ountry Safet colored lawn Mild Snowless Weather Doesnt Restrain Spending mana and ( be up seven V rsons will before Jan, 2 across Canada between 6 p.m. Friday highlight celebrations of Gover nor-General Michener ang not) Prime Minister Pearson. usual, Christmas parts of the Air Canada in Montreal pred icts its busiest holiday season sociation of Canada, has suggest-jever with 16,000 extra passen- LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABL RENDEZVOUS THEN GO TO THE Tally-Ho Room Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST while some lights still burn- ed back to constituencies , ed inside. Most MP' had al- for the holidas ready left the capital head- (CP Wirephoto) be joined by three daughters } and their families. A family din ner will also be held at the prime minister's home About all that is needed for Merry Christmas in many parts | t t of the country is a bit of snow zers and 207 added sections be ore Jan. 3 'NR READY Canadian National vill put extra cars and trains on Railway nost runs and expects between 350,000 and 375,000 passengers Family reunions also will At Government House on Day, the governor general and Mrs. Michener will WHY NOT GET THE + 9s BEST AND - 1s THE = BEST for best results in TV and Stereo see your local dealer, FALCON with gorage, floors refinished, possession 723-0011 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 452 Simeoe St. 5. ] os $2,500 down of the 20,000 Canadians destined will have to wait until 1968 for Friday the original plan to have all the service to by the end of 1967 cannot be ac complished als have been awarded and the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, December 23, 1967 3 Centennial Q Medals Wait By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP)--About |them to brag about it," said the There is no official de- partment announcement official 6,000 ® receive centennial medals heir surprise packages, A spokesman for the ary of state department secre- medals--awarded for Canada--distributed SAVINGS ACCOUNTS About 14,000 of the silver med remaining 6,000 will find their owners next year. PERSONAL The spokesman attributed the 4% CHEQUING delay to certain organizations ACCOUNTS which have not completed their nominations for recipients of the medal. * NOMINEES LIMITED Nominati various { PERSONAL LOANS CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshewe 723-3221 of. government the ¥ are and char national or bodie ofess table organi lion and othe 23 King St. W., Bowmenvifie ' | 623-2527 are no plans to f the 20,000 re ~~ y OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS pokesman said. This wa n keep th past practice on commemorative meda How does one lear eceived a ce ASS de St STORE HOURS j SAT. DEC. 23rd -- 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, , SUN. DEC. 24th -- 12 P.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25th. BOXING DAY DEC. 26th 12 P.M. to 6 P.M, JAMIESON DRUGS Management & staff wish everybody a very merry vy Christmas and a Happy New Year. ECM EEG BUD DiDiD DPD De Di MD Di Di Di Di Di Di PD MBDA Di Di VND MMH HIM MMM De CITY OF OSHAWA Garbage Collection Notice MARK TOMINA Let me toke you to see an imma- culate 3 bedroom brick bungalow, newly redecorated, ond with os little ond immediate LLOYD METCALF REAL ESTATE LIMITED } 40 King St. £.° 728-4678 CHRISTMAS DAY AND BOXING DAY There will be NO GARBAGE COLLECTION on the following days: MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th, 1967 | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1967 ee TILL 9 P.M. 498 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OPEN TONIGHT LAST MINUTE GIFT SHOPPING FOR THE FAMILY GLAZIER'S TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th OPEN 12 NOON to 5 P.M. Free City Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S 4 DRUGS (osHawa) _ LIMITED 9 SIMCOE TELEPHONE 723-3431 mar crate aera eS "S"S FARRAR HR = Ly VRORERV RG EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 KING EAST -- 725-3594 FREE SANTA CLAUS BALLOONS For Your Children | Saturday... Dec. 23rd | Sunday... Dec. 24th | (Supply Limited) @ HOLIDAY HOURS @ Sat., Dec. 23rd -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun., Dec, 24th -- 12 noon to 6 p.m. Mon., Dec, 25th -- Closed Tues., Dec. 26th -- 12 noon to 6 p.m. 690 DRAKE ST. Nothing but the best English MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CORP. Will Enjoy ? MADE RIGHT HERE IN OSHAWA $471 170.95 10.95 5 $481 189.50 9.50 11.61 $483 360.95 10.95 12.92 $4801 569.50 19.50 27.59 Provincial Sales Tax Extra Other models and sizes availoble Pool tables pe built in any basement where acc ty is a problem woollen cloth used in All tables hove guarantee against defects in material ond workmanship. Looking For A Great Gift The Whole Family WOULDN'T A POOL TABLE BY MAJOR POOL DO THE TRICK? @ one year all pool tables, Office Hours: After Hours: (Gan.) Limited 125-6582 576-2287 Please note the following changes in the schedule: | Normel Dey of Collection Chenged Te ~ y 25th we December 27th . Tuesday, December 26th Wednesday, December 27th Wednesday, December 27th Thursday, December 28th t be out by 7:00 am. on the above days te avold ak thet ection will change because of eave garbage out over the weekend. Department ef Publie Works, City of Oshawa. q ly on 7\\ } 2 ¥ z Bi % = af @. 6 \\ S p A FRIENDLY GREETING THAT CARRIES EVERY WISH FOR JOY! ---- HOLIDAY HOURS ----; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23rd OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th OPEN 12 NOON to 6 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th CHRISTMAS DAY -----~ CLOSED TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th OPEN 12 NOON to 6 P.M. pRuas 28 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-4621