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. _.,berta and British Columbia, party had been first to support a. ition to federal voting,|the lowering of the voting age. , 18-yeartolds would also be eli-| Chief Electoral O'ficer Nelson 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 15, 1963 $70 Million Added To Foreign Aid Program ment's determination to proceed as soon as possible with legis- lation to implement the Canada Pension Plan. "When this measure becomes law, it will give this country one of the finest social welfare programs available anywhere in the world," she promised. She was. promptly pressed to increase family allowances, which amount to $542,900,000 of her estimates. Creditiste Antoine Belanger, a forester representing Charle- voix, placed a motion before the House seeking approval for higher family allowance pay- ments as soon as possible. Mr. Martin made his an- nouncement just a few hours before Judy LaMarsh, federal |health and welfare minister, rose in the Commons to open debate on the $1,204,910,550 spending plans of her depart- ment--almost one-fifth of the entire federal budget for the current fiscal year. Introducing his estimates, Miss LaMarsh announced that while the federal government and the provinces are meeting here Nov, 25-26, another confer- ence will open simultaneously to consider the "reported con- nection between cigarette smok- ing and lung cancer." OTTAWA (CP)--Canada plans to spend more money next year in helping less-developed coun- - tries. External Affairs Minister Martin told the Commons Thursday that an' extra $70,- 000,000 will be added to Can- ada's foreign aid program in the 196465 fiscal year starting next Apfil. That amounts to more than a 50-per-cent jump in foreign aid over the $120,000,000 being spent in the current fiscal year. The announcement wel- comed by all opposition parties --was' made just a week before APPLIES TO ALL COUNTRIES Vatican VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican ecumenical council, urging the best use of radio, tel- evision and the press, called Thursday for freedom of infor- mation in the world. The appeal was contained in a draft decree approved by votes of the council fathers at the Roman Catholic gathering. It made no specific mention of press controls iy Communist na- tions or in such Roman Catholic countries as Portugal and Spain. The call was couched in gen- eral terms in a brief schema on the means of mass communica- tion. But the appeal for free- Maryland, said of the docu- need and have a right to infor- tl council fathers didn't have those countries in said to apply to them." who cast ballots in St. Peter's Basilica voted on the schema in Council Urges Freedom Of Information two parts--giving each more than the two-thirds majority re- quired for approval. This all but assured passage when the schema is to be voted as a whole next week preliminary to promulgation by Pope Paul VF as a council decree. The document said moral val- ues must be protected. It urged those in the press and the arts to work for the benefit of man- kind and said civil authorities should prevent what it called improper use of mass commu- nications that would cause "harm to the morals and pro- gress of society... ." : Some experts at the council dom of information appeared to apply to all countries. Rev. Gustave Weige, a Jesuit theologian from Woodstock, ment: "The best thing about it is that it recognizes that peonle mation. It doesn't.mention Com- munist countries or Spain and probably mind, But it certainly could be The more than 2,100 prelates Canada sits down with other member countries in the Organ- ization for Economic Co-opera- tion and Development in Paris to discuss aid to the poorer nations, Mr. Martin said $50,000,000) will be placed in a special loan fund, available to have-not na- lions on easy terms such as long repayment periods, little or no_ interest and _ liberal 'grace periods." Another $20,000,000 will spent as outright grants countries less fortunate Canada SEE CLEAR SAILING port for the program indicated] clear sailing when the spending} WILL PROCEED item comes up for study. be|ecducation officials, plus federal to|health and agriculture authori-|the Conservatives was than|ties _ |partisan' speeches, was placid The proposed expenditure isiand non-political in explaining subject to parliamentary ap-|the spending plans of her de- proval, but the unanimous sup-|partment. He withdrew the motion-- clearly out of order--after all parties expressed support for the idea and J. W. Pickersgill, government House leader, promised that the government would live up io its election pledge to extend the payments to students older than 16 ycars of age "'at the earliest practical time." LEADS OFF "Those will be a bysy two days," said Miss LaMarsh, who stopped smoking a few months ago to set an example to young Canadians. She said the conference on smoking willbe attended' by some 60 delegates--just about everybody interested in the problem, including tobacco growers, doctors, cancer ex- perts, provincial health and Mrs. \Jean Casselman (PC --Gren- ville-Dundas) in the temporary absence of J, Waldo Montetth, former Conservaiive health minister. Mrs. Casselman suggested that hospital insurance costs might be reduced by greater home care of chronic and elderly patients. She said many Miss LaMarsh, who has been in political hot water lately for She reiterated the govern- Committee O Ks Lower Vote Age of these people enter hospital unwillingly only because there is no financial help for treat- ment at home, She also urged continued at- tention to medical research and program -- a '"'positive ap- Leading off in the debate for| to the fitness and amateur sport! DAD TO KEEP MOTHERLESS CHILDREN John McKay, 60, (top right), ther's allowance and $58 3; and Carol Ann, 2. In front says he'll keep. his 11 chil- children's allowance. From of Mr. McKay are John, 9; dren, who lost their mother, top left the children are: and Ellen. 8. The Catholic Mrs. Christina McKay, 37, in Sheila, 17, who is separated Children's Aid said it was not a traffic accident last week. and expecting a child of her the practice of the society to He hasn't been able to work own, holding Mark, four break up families if they | for five years because of a weeks; Mary, 15, holding could be adequately cared for. heart condition and the fam- James, one; George, 10; Bev- ily lives-on $247.a month mo- erly, 6; Cherie, 5; Deborah, (CP Wirephoto) Newspaper Magnate Hits Chiefs Admit Cheque-Book Journalism 'Fight Against TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana- dian public seems to be reason- ably well-informed abomt de- fence and foreign affairs, the Canadian Peace Research Insti- tute says. The institute ,an independent research organization, bases its opinion on a test of public know- ledge included in a poll of pub- lic attitudes towards defence and foreign policy. Results were to be published today. The .eight multiple - choice questions posed a year ago to a cross-section of voters and usiness, political and labor leaders "cannot be regarded as a comprehensive test of know- ledge," the CPRI report says. But results show that "while the average level of knowledge is far from ideal, it is by no means LONDON (Reuters) -- Cana-| Crime Gang Reviewing the British news- proach" to health, Paper Claims OTTAWA (CP) -- A proposaljeral party's campaign promise to lower the federal voting age|to extend voting rights to 18-| to 18 years from 21 was en-|year-olds. | dorsed unanimously Thursday} The motion was seconded by| by the House of Commons com-|Frank Howard (NDP--Skeena),| mittee on elections. It now must/who has' had several private) go before Parliament. bills before Parliament on the} T ki RCMP Taking dd to vot-| subject, S k Sn wor ten os omental 750,000| During the discussion, there pea er aps Canadians between the ages ofjwas good - natured bantering) QUEBEC (CP) -- L/'Action 18 and 21. There are about 10,-|among MPs on the committee.|says in a newspage story one 000,000 eligible voters 21 and) Heath Macquarrie (PC --l/of its reporters saw a member over, |Queens) said he used to be op-|of'the RCMP taking pictures of One source said Commons ap-|posed to lowering the voting age|speakers at an anti - nuclear! proval of the committee recom- because of the kind of govern-jarms rally here Oct. 12. mendation is virtually certain.jemnts elected in the provinces; The newspaper recalled that There had been prior agreement|with young voters. in the House of Commons last among political parties on it,| (Saskatchewan has a CCF-|week Justice Minister Chevrier the source said. NDP government, Alberta and)said the RCMP had not taken Four of the 10 provinces al-/British Columbia have Social|any pictures of the demonstra. ready allow voting by. persons|Credit.administrations and Que-|tion. He was replying to Real under 21 in provincial elections,|bec is Liberal.) |Caouette, -- ae --s The age limit is 18 in Saskat-| Liberal and NDP members ment des Creditistes, one' o "4 'i i who addressed the 50 chewan and Quebec; 19 in Al-|exchanged jibes about which derrontrelaie, L'Action publishes a _photo- graph taken by one of its own photographers the day of the demonstration. A man in the photograph is identified by the newspaper 'as Andre Marsan. of ible to run for election to Par-|Castonguay told the committee foot, |he had anticipated the proposal Maurice J. Moreau (L--York-|and had prepared a series of Scarborough) 'moved the com-jamendments to the Canada mittee len to lower the age|Election Act with the age left limit.. He referred to the Lib-|blank. They were quickly filled) in Mr, Howard asked Mr. Cas- |story, Insp. Maurice Nadon, of- the RCMP. The man has a camera hanging from his neck. Asked to comment on the |dian-born newspaper magnate Roy Thomsow in a speech Thursday night said newspa- pers ceasing publication have a right to give their staffs only minimum notice. Speakir- to the National Lib- eral Club, Thomso_ said such papers 'have sold their circu-| lation rights to someone else.| If news of their closure is leaked, then every other news- paper will take part in a scram-| ble for its circulation." U.K. Tories Will Aid et Twilight Area reported "without any misrep-| peershendys LONDON (CP) -- Major ne. plans for bringing prosperity to the 'twilight' areas of north- east England and central Scot- land were unveiled by the Brit- ish government Thursday night. The government will increase spending by £50,000,000 ($150,- 000,000) in the hope of restoring economic and social benefits to the regions which have suffered from a drain of population and a contraction of industry. paper scene, he said: "Eight national, four provin-| cial dailies, several eveningers and many magazines and local] journals (in Brit.ain). have passed into the limbo. of the lost. They died because the LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Po- lice chiefs Finlay Carroll of London and Leonard Lawrence of Hamilton Tiwursday con- jfirmed a report that police in ite least four Ontario cities have could ot pay tneir way they wie 'nove ages een sa not oe Britain's "Tofessional criminals. na reference to Britain's!" But Chief Carroll 'took strong next general election, to be held) exception to a published report within a year, Thomson said hisithe gang was operating out of papers are staffed by partisans London of all political parties and their : columns are open to all parties rie "on the basis of news value hon-|°r@ckers and others specialized estly reported." in armed holdups and breaking and entering were in the SETS CRITERION jthe report said, and were work- Thomson said the only criter-|ing London, Montreal, Toronto, ion he has set for his report-|Windsor, Hamilton, Winnipeg ers and editors is that news be|:~d the northern U.S. ; , r Thursday the two chiefs said resentation, distortation or col: | the report destroyed months of : 2. ; co-operation among various po- He said objective reporting is| lice departments. more important than informed ; Z comment afd advice, adding, WIPES oT ¥ ORK "given the facts, the great ma-| Chief Lawrence said months jority of péople can form their) of hard work by four Hamilton own opinions, and it is surely|'¢tectives was all but wiped out significant th.at the papers|>y the story which he termed whose editorial comment. is| Premature and inresponsible." most heeded are those that are) Tononto, Hamilton, Windsor most reliable in handling news,""/and London police have worked Thomson said t'e supposition | With provincial police and the that the press has great influ-/RCMP on 'the case, he said. @ At least a dozen expert safe|'no basis whateve'" for. filing gang,| tonguay whether, in drafting the amendments, he had followed ficer in charge of the RCMP division here, said that he had not assigned any of his men to Details were presented to Par-jence on readers' political per- liament in the form of white pa- suasions is not reflected in elec-|backed the Chief Constable Carroll, who Hamilton chief's the phrasing used in bills pre-|take pictures. sented Mr, Howard in previous} Insp. Nadon said he has an sessions. }Andre Marsan on his staff, but | 'Rather closely," Mr. Caston-|he is not the one who handles guay replied, smiling. Lpkotowranhy for the division. Gardens To Pay of Maple Leaf Gardens de- Collection A | Toronto $20;000 annually for air O ec 10n gency proval for a 40,000-seat addition! court against a disbarred city) Atte tha' Crows ened le The agreement reached{money. jevidence on Brown's behalf. Board of contro! told Mr: Bal-jtien agency." not received any funds from a) Se She said, however, under) WEATHER FORECAST $20,000 Year scribed as "'a very hard bar- space rights to build an exten- HaMILTON (CP) --A de-(is the first of 15 charges of theft that would extend over side-/barrister on the grounds the Thursday calls for the Gardens) The lawyer, "eorge Yates,| Miss Wil sO nob Ancaiee lard that this would be the only; Frederick C. Brown, 39,/$11.306 cheque from the Unsat-| 'cross-examination by Mr. Yates} For Extension : e TORONTO (CP) -- In. what yrononto cr -- » =" Court Described gain," the Gardens agreed! Thursday to pay. the City of sion over two streets ' Wine ? The Caries Sy eas ap- ie nts ee pad aiaposcrielbbage deren sel Ai . e dismissal of a Conversion |raise pretences against Brown. walks on mid-town Wood and|complainant used the charge as|case--it called 1 witnesses--the| Carleton Streets "e threat' to get back herjdefence chose not to call any to provide parking space for an|contended Ada Wilson, 63, was j did \ additional 400 cars: using the court as "a collec-| Township, testified she still has| deal recommended today to city|/pleaded not guilty to a charge). .¢. at council, of theft over $50. The charge|'fied Judgment Fund placed in| : a ------ a trust account by Brown. | that she had only placed the| | 'arge to try to get her money| pers based. on studies by Vis- count Hailsham, former minis- ter for the northeast, and by Michael Noble, secretary of state for Scotland. Annual public. service invest- ment is to be increased by £40,- 000,000 ($120,000,000) to £140,- 000,000 ($420,000,000) in central Scotland which flanks the Clyde and the Forth. Spending in Eng- land's northeast will be : in- creased by £10,000,000 ($3,-) 000,000) to £90,000,000 ($270,-| 000,000). | The white papers make much| of the concept of 'growth zones," in which main efforts will be concentrated. Thus aid is more likely to go to a for- ward-looking, bustling area than| to, for instance, a coal town whose coal mine has been shut own, Need Doers | With Thinkers | Starr Claims OTTAWA (CP) | Former| |dered a two-month stay for fur- |ther study into the case of Mrs. tion results. |statement, said the gang of He: also said he "'bitterly re-|Ctiminals has no apparent cen- sented being bracketed with the|'e of operations but was in the irresponsible elements" of Brit-/London aréa for a short time. ish journalism . bd appeared to be constantly on " : the move, he. said. My newspapers do not prac-| rSrieg a ' tise cheque-book journalism," | dicted. tie apg ac he said, "That is, we are. not| "a © anne aida ably "pull in its horns buyers of memoirs of life stor-| F ies of criminals, pimps or pros-|result ria ay Des ee se ; : : again when it picks up where He said the increasing tend-|jt jeft off." ency of certain newspapers to) --_--___---- abuse the full one et of the| ee : set eve ser Pres Cor! Canada Will Recognize 5S. Viet Nam watchdog of British press ethics, OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada is will have to include members from outside journalism. recognizing the new government jot South Viet Nam, External Af- fairs Minister Martin informed th. Commons Thursday, Woman Gets 2-Month Stay In Deportation This decision was based on \the fact that the revolutionary _OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra-|covernment is in actual control, tion Minister Favreau has or-|has undertaken to honor prev- ious foreign commitments, has jthe population behind it, has Miriam Stevenson of Vancou-|suaranteed to protect foreign | PM Doubts UN Would Hear SIU Dispute OTTAWA (*P) --Prime Min- jister Pearson told the Commons | Thursday that the Seafarers' In- jternational Union would have with the United Nations jtest against the Canadi pro- Mari- Public Aware Of Foreign Affairs as limited as many critics have suggested." such information as the name of Russia's premier, a definition for fallout and the size of the United Nations budget. gave more than two correct an- swers--a score of two could be obtained by ch than two-thirds got four or more of cent) knew that Nikita Khrush- chev is premier of the Soviet Union and 87 per cent hit the right definition of radio-active fallout. Slightly more than half knew that the Bomarc is an anti- aircraft missile. scored correctly on the rest. Only 35 per cent picked Bul- garia alone in a list of four countries including Austria, Thailand and Egypt as having a Communist government, made it clear that the council, in urging freedom of informa- tion, had no intention of aban- doning the church view that in- decent or morally harmful ma- terial shou'd be suppressed. A paraphrase of the docu- ment says: "In view of today's development of society with ever closer contacts between peoples, information has be- come extremely useful and im- portant , . . Freedom of infor- mation must be protected by ci- vil authorites with all means."" MUST BE COMPLETE It added that the correct use of this right of free information d ds that the informtion always be truthful and com- le The eight questions sought Almost four out o five voters and more the eight correct answers. Almost everybody. "(98 per (Also Stressed was a Pree f tion »* the church's right to use mass communications to spread church teachings. The decree orders the estab- lishment of Roman Catholic of- fices everywhere in the world for the promotion of better use of mass communications. Priests and laymen 'with know- ledge of the various fields would work together in such offices. It also proposes regional or inter- national offices of the same kind of work directly with the Vati- can. But less than half the voters The worst scores for ail groups were recorded for two questions about the United Na- tions, only 14 per cent picking jthe number of Canadians with UN forces as between 1,000 and 2,000 and only six per cent es- timating the size of the UN bud- get correctly (about $80,000,000 for the regular budget, $400- 000,000 for all UN agencies and' forces), | Quality This seal is the halimork of quality in the Rug Cleaning Field. As a jtime Union Trusteeship Act. | He told Gerard Chapdelaine (© --- Sherbrooke) that he doubts whether the UN would jagree to hear any protest from the SIU on the government trus- tceship placed on the SIU of Canada and four other unions. Mr. ,Pearson said the trustee- iship ig a domestic matter con- fined to Canada and the United States. Mr. Chapdelaine referred to a decision taken at the SIU con- vention in New York this week to protest to the UN. member of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Co, Ltd. hove the knowledge and equip- ment to do a thorough, pr os end job. NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. 174 MARY. ST. 728-4681 "All work done in Oshewe y Quolified Oshewe Technicians" SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The esteblished, reliable Ges Decler in your aree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 There are 29 great whiskies Private Stock back. Pb |ver, ordered depored because|jiyes and property and to co- Sunny Periods Little Warmer issued by|trend. Winds southwesterly 15/Brown. Official forecasts the Toronto weather office at on Saturday. 4:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A slight warming) Low tonight, High Saturday trend is indicated for today and| Windsor Cee St. Thomas...,... London .....+feeee Kitchener Mount Forest Wingham Hamilton . St. normal temperatures. lmeserboroues lhad endorsed the $11,306 cheque Trenton .... Saturday in Ontario as. winds) turn more to. west and south- west. Considerable cloud cover will persist today with some sunny periods expected. Satur- y promi more hi and a return to slightly above Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake. Huron, Niagara, RESERVES JUDGMENT | Judge John S. Latchford re-| served judgment on the case, stating he must consider whether Miss Wilson's action constituted "a thrcat" against | C. C, Savage of London, act-| ing for the Crown, said there was an obligation on Miss Wil- json to place such a charge if \she were going to apply later hel the Upper Canada Law So- |ciety's compensation fund to get} money lost through dealing with, |lawyers. | Miss Wilson had testified ear- lier she learned Brown had been disbarred only after she Forecast Temperatures 48 48 48 45 45 48 Catharines}. 48 \from the accid t claims fund and returned it to the lawyer labor minister) Michael Starr hi Canada's education syste pp rede bon . must produce "doers as well as! en year ago. said' Thursday|*% held a Communist 'party|operate with the international a year in Los|cypervisory truce commission lo which Canada serves. thinkers" to keep pace with au-) Mr. Favreau, replying to NDP tomedion |Leader Douglas, announced the He threw h t behi 4/Stay Thursday in the Commons. is support behind! He said representations have! the government's proposal tOlbeen made from two sources| expand federa| grants to the|ang that further ones will be provinces for technical and vo-|\coming from thesé sources. a cational training under a multi-|permit study of new material| million-dollar program launched|on the case he would halt the in 1960 by the former govern-|qeport-tion order. | ment. ; _ | Mr, 'Douglas had asked| While endorsing expanded in-| whether it really © regarded as| centives, Mr. Starr also rebuked! crime to have belonged to the the Liberal government, claim-|Communist party a long time ing it was adopting the Conserv- ago. ative program and calling it aj Mrs. Stevenson, 53, has said new idea. from Vancouver that she would CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 The former minister was|fight the deportation order. speaking in the Commons on|------------_______ Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, |May 1. Hamilton, Toronto: Saturday de ° ; ---- sunny with cloudy periods and 5 |Winnd sae a little warmer. Winds south- emesis, ; brio ce westerly 15 Saturday. {Sault Ste. Marie... 5 |White Piver... Southern Georgian Bay, Hali-/Kapuskasing ..... burton, northern Lake Huron:/white River...... Saturday variable cloudiness|Moosonee .... and a littke warmer. Winds/Timmins ... southwesterly 15 Saturday. Algoma, northern Georgian) Bay, White River, Cochrane,|Low overnight, High Timagami, Sault Ste. Marie,, Dawson North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy'Victoria .... a Montreal with sunny periods today and|Edmonton ......... K quebec wT eerere vee Saturday with @ slight warming'Regina ......+++. BOGS © i cissivess | Kapuskasing ' 32 | North Bay 2 32 | ° 36 | Windsor .. Observed Temperatures | London Thursday| Toronto os 5 Ottawa the government resulution set-| ting the stage for amendments | to the Technical and Vocational Training Assistance Act to pro- vide higher federal grants for training jobless workers as well as for re-training workers in| industry to upgrade their skills. | FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL IsSTOW 728-9474 R. ALTOR A HIDEAWAY Just the thing for a professional man to get away from it all. Ten minutes (almost all pavement) from Oshawa, nestled in a small valley complimented by evergreens, two trout ponds ond a spring fed stream, a year 'round, cedar covered home with basement, oil furnace, bath and stone fireplace. 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