8b ewwe Had & ' A } TORONTO (CP)--A national roads system that could be in- corporated into a_ national transportation policy is advo- cated in a resolution adopted by 'the annual meeting of the Ca- nadian Construction Associ- ation, . The resolution, passed at Wednesday's final business ses- sion of the three-day. gathering, asks that all levels of govern- ment co-operate in the develop- ment of such a plan, It urges the federal govern- ment to convene a meeting of federal and provincial govern- ment representatives to discuss a federal-provincial roads pro- gram, Building Firms Urge National Road System that would examine the needs and responsibilities of all gov- ernments in connection with road building; and the financial aspects for federal, provincial and municipal governments in the development of an_ inte- grated roads system. IMPEDING OBJECTIVES policy, the CCA states, is im- range of national objectives. The roads action was one of 25 resolutions and 15 policy statements adopted Wednesday. Registering the association's Lack of a co-ordinated roads; peding the realization of a wide) "the urgency" of restoring pre- vious exemptions, It describes the tax, in its construction ap- plication, as at ax on capital investment, A further resolution asks that, where practicable, materials and equipment marked as Ca- jnadian-made be used in con- struction work, |. Asked if this resolution is lsimilar to United States propos- als in regard to lumber, its sponsors said. the American proposal would stipulate that foreign materials be marked as to country of origin, whereas ' i k strong objection to the last bud-jthe CCA resolution does not as get's Fenner of the sales tax |for foreign identification, It suggests formation by such @ meeting of an organization| on construction materials and|geTTER WORKMANSHIP lequipment, a resolution stresses) Jy g general drive for better Slaughtermen Hear Meat Study Scheme TORONTO (CP) -- The pro- vincial government outlined its draft meat inspection regula- tions Wednesday before an over- flow audience of more than 100 operators of small slaughter- houses and farmers from throughout Ontario. The proposed regulations are to take effect Jan. 1, 1965. They will require that all meat and poultry produced for over-the- counter sale to consumers carry the federal! health-of-animal stamp. Northern Ontario from Nipis- sing west to the Manitoba bor- der will be exempt from the inspection regulations until the plan gets under way, Agricul- ture Minister Stewart. told a meeting of the legislature's standing committee on agricul- ture. ' At present all Ontario slaugh- terhouse operators dealing in interprovincial export trade must undergo federal inspec- tion, Others dealing in local Speculative - Fever Hits quire them to spend thousands |§78 Simcoe North 723-1411 of dollars or else go out of busi- Builder Enquiries Welcome |ness, workmanship the association asks that provincial govern- ments enact 'compulsory tradesmen's qualification" leg- islation if they haven't already done so. A policy statement on labor THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 6, 1964 7] Gun Collectors Worried By Code Proposals MONTREAL (CP) -- People who collect antique weapons were told Wednesday they may have to give up their favorite hobby. The fear is that the Criminal) Code may be changed to make tors in a hopeless mass of red tape." Members were urged to write their member of Parliament asserting a citizen's "right to own and use firearms in a law- ful manner for the purposes of self-defence and recreation." "What we want is clarifica- tion so that the law won't re- quire the registration of an- tiques," Mr, Howard said, The letter warned that shooting and hunting clubs could also be ad- versely affected unless "they speak .up." registration of firearms com-| pulsory, | Gordon T, Howard, president of the Lower Canada Arms Col- lectors Association Incorpor- ated, said it is 'not impossibl PRESERVING FORESTS Some 150,000,000 saplings were planted in 1963 as part of Nor- way's nation-wide reforestation program, that we may end up with a com- plete ban on the ownership of pistols and revolvers." His remarks were contained in a circular letter to 80 associa- tion members which was made public Wednesday. Police chiefs throughout Canada have been adyocating stiffer firearms leg- islation because of an alarming increase in crime, The association letter urged legislators to "take pains" to differentiate between the crim- inal and the collector, It added irelations says: | "The continuing growth of the) trade may accept federal in-\Canadian economy is dependent spection. if they wish, jon maximum productivity, the| The proposed Ontario regula-|training of competent craftsmen| tions will make: it mandatory|and co-operation between labor, | for those who do not now have|/management and governments, federal inspection to meet | A resolution says most labor! minimum standards of Ontario. /rejations legislation now in Inspection to see that these force fails to provide ade- minimums are maintained will/quately for construction indus- be carried out by federal inspec-|try conditions and is in urgent tors, ineed of revision, Everett Biggs, deputy minis-| 4 resolution on housing says ter of agriculture, said that the) main emphasis should continue) province will not use its OWN|to be laid on enabling more and meat inspectors for two-reasons|more Canadians to own their! --first, that it would cost four ow n homes. times as much than to have it} done by federal personnel; sec-| ond, that it might promote com-! G petition among retailers, with one store owner suggesting his federally-inspected meat was of} higher standards than provin- cially-approved meat. The slaughterhouse operators, poultry producers, farmers who kill for their own use and on a custom basis, all were assured by the agriculture officials that/| the regulations would not be} stringently interpreted to re-| or Remodeling DON'T MISS the General Electric Custom KITCHEN DISPLAY WAYNE'S Stock Market TORONTO (CP) -- Specula- tive fever broke out late in the afternoon and prevented the vol- ume from dropping to ffs low- est level for several months on the stock market Wednesday. Consolidated Nicholson led the active list, chat | 357,000 shares for a gain of 2% cents to 14 cents. | Croinor rose five cents to 32) cents, Salem nine cents to 65) '22% after slipping to a new low of 21% following its takeover of John Wood. The latter stock closed even at 13 on more than 67,000 shares. Labatt's, the object of a brew- ing takeover battle, was un- changed at 224% on heavy turn- over. Papers were mixed, Price Brothers ahead one point to 39% and Fraser Companies off Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY that "antique weapons be ex- empted from registration be- cause this would bury collec- How's the Time to Beautify Your Home with CUSTOM AND READY MADE DRAPES M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 Engagement ring $125.00 Guaranteed perfec 282 King W., Oshawa ® Tel. 728-9581 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum professional GIVE HER THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW DIAMOND DUETTE the latest design, styled by BLUEBIRD. against loss, BLUEBIRD diamonds for happiness TO a LOVCLY VALOENTING Wedding ring $35.00 t and insured free CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 KING ST. W. 723-7022 ALL-TO-WALL! BRING YOU READY-T0-H one, don't miss this opportunit truly budget conscious prices. 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