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2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 27, 1968 Hamilton Plans Red China Tour OTTAWA (CP) -- The deli-| He said Canada should prove cate life of the minority Liberal|it is a sovereign country by rec- government goes on the linejognizing China despite opposi- again tonight in the Commons'tion by the United States, --twice, He hinted srongly that the This time the oppostion will|1i-man Social Credit group will be for the Liberals on|side with the government in to- the of increased family|night's votes, although it fa- allowance Ss, vored expanded family allow- Liberal MPs are outnumbered oe 136 to 129 by the combined Op- party was confident that ition of 95 Conservatives, 17|the government would imple- ew Democrats, 13 Creditistes|ment its election promises and and 11 Social Credit members.|viewed the non-confidence mo- To survive a confidence test the/tion as a pointless manoeuvre. government needs backing from} Former agriculture minister one of the opposing groups. |Alvin Hamilton (PC -- Qu'Ap- Since a government defeat/pelle) also called for closer ties would force another election,/with China, without referring to the real question facing mem-|diplomatic recognition. bers of the pivotal splinter par-| "... as we talk together and ties boils down to this: Do they|trade together, I hope in the want an election now or later?/long run this will lead to more Tuesday the government/friendliness and a greater came close to defeat and drew/chance for peace in the world." support from only five opposi-\1g INVITED tion MPs as a Conservative non-/ Mr, Hamilton said the Chi- confidence motion scoring sales/nese government had invited baa was turned back 128 to/him and Mrs. Hamilton to tour ? China and they would leave by At Wednesday's sitting, the/mid-March, He would make Conservatives bounced back|several suggestions to the Chi- with another non-confidence MO-\nese to increase trade with tion_ "regretting" that the gov-|Canada, ent has not extended fam-| a suggestion that the Cana- ily allowance payments to/dian Red Ensign be used in the youths aged 16 to 18 who con-|design of a postage samp drew tinue studies, {a round of applause from most WAS PROMISED Conservative MPs. Theogone Ricard (PC--St. Hy-| James Ormiston (PC -- Mel- acinthe-Bagot) said in introduc-|ville) asked Postmaster-General ing the motion "regretting" that/Nicholson whether he had seen election campaigns, but hadithe suggestion made by the failed to act since taking office|Vancouver Province, and last April. |whether the government would It was only' one of many/act on it. broken Liberal promises, he; Mr, Nicholson said the ques- said. (Creditist -_ "gg oa ey ge of Raymond Langlois @|a Canadian flag, and "'the goy- surcested at --Megantic) then introduced anjwill deal with this matter.") me Ege mp ip iy amending motion regretting the/When the decision is made, he| fail i of British exporters to government's failure to. raise| wil) support it, he added. nase their 'preferential poel- family allowances in line with] eaith Minister LaMarsh said -- > seedy ook te cles a increases in the cost of living./rederal health authorities are mend "a ic changes" in the The Creditistes brought in/noiding discussions with drug bomen a three different versions of this)manufacturers about a drug|~*, ciebe wimenelle motion Monday and Tuesday,/sold under the trade name Par-| "Canada is @ highly compe but the chair ruled them out Of/nate which has been taken off|tive market... . The jo th order because the subject mat-|the market in the United States.|to you," he said in a ---- ter bore no relation to the sales} She said in reply to Rodger/SP to the Canadian Cham- tax, the subject of the main mo-/Mitchell (L--Sudbury), a phar-|ber of Commerce of Britain. tion then before the Commons./macist, that the department is} 'This is the time for an im- The latest Creditiste motion is|--aware of repors from the U.S.|provement inthe attitude of to be accepted by the British exporters to the Cana- dian market," said the Cana- Two Optimist Club Members. Draw Terms LONDON, Ont. (CP). -- Two members of a local Optimist club were each jailed for two months ad three other persons were fined when they altered their pleas to 'guilty' Wednes- day at a court hearing of a charge they cheated at play dur- ing an Optimist Club - sponsored bingo game. Douglas Oliver Campbell, 39, and John Bowen, 36, both of London, were jailed on _ the charge, laid following a police raid on a bingo game here Feb, 13. Bowen's wife Barbara, 39, was fined $200 without costs or a month in prison and fines of $100 without costs or a month were imposed on Neil K. Pa- vey, 21, and Lois Culhane, 21, both of London. : The court dismissed cliarges| of cheating at play against Leo! Blair, 35, and Mrs, Leila Fitz-| gerald and Eugene Woods, 47. HAD LOST HOME ~| Campbell, described as the "caller" of the game, said in a statement read to the court that he lost his home and furni- ture through foreclosure, his car through repossession and was given a proposition to fix games by working with Bowen and} men on the floor of the hall. | He said the scheme backfired | when, on the night of the raid, | Threat To Use Press Gains Liquor Licence: TORONTO (CP) -- The chair- man of the liquor control board of Ontario has promised to con-| sider a suggestion by Donald C.| MacDonald, leader of the New Democratic Party, that brewers and distillers match each adver- tising dollar with a $1 contribu- tion to combat alcohol addic- tion, Commission chairman G, Harry Sheppard said Wednes- day he had never heard a sim- ilar suggestion before and prom- ised to take it under consider- ation, | The suggestion that brewers| and distillers be forced to con-| tribute to the alcohol addiction fund was made by Mr, Mac- Donald at a meeting of the leg- islature's committee on govern- ment commissions. This would provide funds for research into and prevention of) alcoholism, 'he said, At the same time, spirit producers would be less inclined to advertise. Mr. Sheppard also said the commission was working to re- vise Ontario beer television ad- vertising regulations so the same ads could be used on TV stations in the province and in New York State. This would make it unnecessary to adver- tise beer in Buffalo and keep advertising dollars in the prov- ince, he said. SHOW BOTTLES Ads on Buffalo TV, directed) at Canadian consumers, can) show beer bottles and beer be- ing poured. Ontario ads can show only the beer bottle label. In other legislature business, three applications were refused because the restaurant was not operated on a fulltime basis. It |was only co-incidental the lie- jence was granted just prior fo the Sept, 25, 1963, provincial election, 4 In another, legislature matter, Agriculture Minister W. A. Stewart tabled a report recom- mending abandonment of ac age restrictions for Ontario bacco growers. The committee, made up bf Chairman Dr. Ford Stinson ef Kemptville and Albert C. Ash- forth of Toronto and Lawrenee Kerr of Chatham, said acreage control has not kept the rice, supply down. The government has assisted in financing unsdjd tobacco, « INTERPRETING THE NEWS South Rhodesia Topic For PMs? By ALAN HARVEY With the best will in the world, Canadian Press Staff Writer |the view put simply is that the Prospects of an early confer-/Commonwealth, granted its geo- ence of Commonwealth prime|graphical dispersion and diver- ministers may be enhanced if|Sity of outlook, just isn't a par- Britain's Labor party wins the|ticularly fruitful economic unit. next election, m In aon the a -- All the indications are that|/{9F te Commonweaith, son Harold Wilson, once installed as bs - be going some way prime minister, would make the on : Pe ning the ranks of summoning of a Commonwealth|°¥e4" o- pte empire boost- summit one of his early objec-|°S Such as Lord Beaverbrook. 4 tives. POLITICAL DIVIDENDS ~* Judge W. T. Robb, chairman) 4 possible topic for such a} A possible explanation is that of the Liquor Licence Board Of/ meeting, Labor sources feel,|Wilson is really more interestéd Ontario, said there is no p0S-\wouid be the constitutional cri-lin political dividends than in sibility of anyone exercising in-|<is that seems to be looming in|trade aspects. One expert on fluence with any emg of his)sSouthern Rhodesia. party affairs advanced the idea board to get a liquor licence. Until recently, the Labor|that Labor is looking increas- Mr, MacDonald had brought/stand had seemed more enthus-|ingly for issues on which it can up the case of George Richards,|jastic than that of Prime|seem to be the "patriotic" a smorgasbord restaurant|Minister Sir Alec Douglas -|party, rather than be constantly owner at Palermo who obtained|Home's Conservative adminis-jaccused of tal the foreign- a licence after trying for one/tration, which appeared luke-\er's side against native-born for four years. warm to the idea. Latest signs|in matters such as racial dis- Judge Robb said an investi-\in Whitehall are that the idea|crimination. gation was ordered after Mr./of a Commonwealth conference) The Commonwealth, it is ar- is beginning to be more favor-|gued, is a safe theme on whith ably viewed by the government. ghee pga pena a The difference in emphasis|,, "Sng the Commonw may merely reflect the natural|" lve" Southern Rhodesia's Richards asked in January, 1963, if he had to engage in bribery to get a licence. He said he had been approached by two men, When all three were sub- poenaed to appear before the board, Mr, Richard said he was not suggesting any member of the board attempted bribery and the two men denied the in- ference made by the restaurant owner, LICENCE CAME Mr. MacDonald said the lic- ence arrived last August a few days after Mr. Richards told a Progressive Conservative offi- cial he was going to turn his file over to the press. , The chairman said the first * " CHEVRIER, SHARP AT PRESS CONFERENCE UK Exporters Rapped For Trade Imbalance lfeatpot 'peles, Males Colbane, An obvious sector of expan-, He said the two-to-one advan-|who described herself as Blair's sion was in automobiles, where|tage for Canada last year in|girl friend, 'said in a statement the British enjoyed a 17.-per-|Canadian-British trade was part|to police read to the court that cent preference and where thejof the normal pattern of multi-/she was to have won the game. market now was growing after|lateral world trading countries.| She said she picked up a falling off for a time. British|/It had happened before in other|bingo card from Mrs. Bowen in small cars were hard hit by|post-war years. jthe arena .washroom and was North American-built compact) 'You will have gathered that/supposed to play it. But it didn't cars in recent years. \f have not been impressed by win, "I understand it was an IMPOSES DUTY some of the oversimplified com-jaccident."" She said she wars The Canadian anti - dumping) ments made recently about the| supposed to take $25 from the law imposes an extra customs|slate of trade between our two jackpot and turn the rest over duty when imports competitive! countries. jto Mrs. Bowen. with Canadian production are| '"'I fear, too ,that some of the) ~~ ~~~ sold in Canada at prices lower|talkk may have served to im- than in their country or origin.|pede rather than to speed re-|. The Royal Australian Air It was strongly criticized by|covery, and that is why I am| Force in 164 ordered 100 Mi- Prime Minister Douglas-Home/speaking so plainly. jrage supersonic fighters, which on his recent visit to Ottawa.) Mr. Sharp said he is con-|have a top speed of 1,500 miles Mr. Sharp promised 'is!cerned that there should .be nojan hour. : speech Canada will "remove nisunderstanding about Can- any discrimination if sucn <-jada's anti<dumping laws. They ists. You will continue té enjoy/were 'based on the concept that a tariff preference against your|Canadian producers should not LONDON (CP) -- Canadian Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp rejected today the British gov- ernment's argument that anti- dumping law is to blame for Britain's export problems in the Canadian market. ORDERS PLANES expected that about 15 persons died of chair today since it seeks am/strokes while using the drug to jae expansion of the family allow- dian trade chief in discussing a ance program mentioned in Mr. Ricard's motion. It would be treat mental depression. trade imbalance be- Mr. Mitchell asked whether! growing i the drug will be removed from|tween the two countries in fa- main competitors. What more have their position unfairly un- 'Peyton Place' Author's gap between a party in opposi- tion and a government up to its seemingly hopeless deadlock, however, hardly seems a likely course. Countries with no strong can we be expected to do?" /dermined by the sale of goods in vor of Canada, | He said the effects on British Ganpla at dumping prices." 4 | Asked whether Canada may/sales of the anti-dumping laws|\"The Canadian law was less 1 par. ourt eu change anti-dumping laws that/"appear on examination to be stringent than provisions of the the British have criticized,/marginal." General Agreement on Tariffs LACONIA. NH Sharp said, "We are looking} Two other factors had been at)and Trade -- GATT -- since it s al vs NI beaten (AP) -- Au-| very seriously at complaints|work: "Failure adequately to could be used only to protect es- wr sh i etalious, who died that have been made."' He said,/exploit our preferential mar-|tablished Canadian industry and/at 39 after five years of movie- however, he did not believe/ket'" and changes in the Cana-|not to assist establishment of _ oa A has left her laws were th caus of the im-|dian market to which British ex-/new industry. b seed o gov pitted against .a balance, porters had not fully adjusted) It was necessary to protect) at ed English journalist as | Other countries operating un-jor responded. |against "the kind of substantial|& ae to her estimated $1,- der the same laws were doing) Mr. Sharp gave other factors:|and predatory dumping which|"",. estate. _ better than Britain on the Ca-|The replacement of British im-|/could originate virtually over-| The first collision occurred in nadian market where British/ports by Canadian output of/night" from the massive pro-|Belknap County probat2 court administrative ears in pressing day-to-day problems, but the shading of view seems real enough. PUSHING ANGLE In fact, Wilson seems to be pushing the Commonwealth an- gle hard as the parties await the starting signal for an elec- tion campaign preceding the na- tion-wide vote expected in June or October. Apart from his seeming will- ingness to bring the difficult Southern Rhodesia issue before a Commonwealth forum, Wilson also appears intent on putting a strong new emphasis on Com- monwealth trade. This js somewhat surprising. As a trained economist, Wilson! is undoubtedly aware that a considerable section of official opinion in London remains cyn- cal about the potentialities of rr trade expan- sion. voted on first tonight. The new tests of fidence will be the third and fourth in the 1964 session. The Liberals survived nine similar votes in the 1963 session but the eight- vote margin Tuesday was the slimmest of all. RANGES WIDELY The throne speech debate ranged Wednesday all the way from family allowances to closer contacts with Communist| China. Gerard Chapdelaine (SC-- Sherbrooke) said it is "diplo- matic nonsense" for Canada to refuse to ize a nation of the Canadian market. Pakistan May Break Ice For U.S., China TOKYO (AP) -- Premier Chou En-li was quoted today as saying he would welcome the 00d offices of Peking's friends in improving relations between Red China and the United) States. The touring Chinese leader made his statement in an inter- view Tuesday with Safdar Ail Quereshi, chief correspondent of The Associated Press of Pak- feelings on the subject, such as Canada, would hardly relish be- ing embroiled in a dead-end dis- pute. And African Commonwealth members such as Ghana and Tanganyika would obviously throw all their weight behind the African majority in South- ern Rhodesia, tilting the scales ae the small white miner- YY. Marsha Dupuis, Christopher, 17, and Cynthia, 13. In the small town of Gilman- ton, where Mrs. Metalious had lived while writing her first novel, Peyton Place, and where She had since made her home, residents said Rees had been acquainted with Mrs. Metalious for several months, They knew him only as a journalist who had come to in- terview Mrs. Metalious for a London newspaper. The tele- phone at Rees' Boston apart- ment is not listed in director- ies. Among the court actions taken in Laconia Wednesday were Asked why he came here Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB steee Catharines, WILLIAM E. DODWELL Oshowa TV Supply Limited are pleased to announce the appoint- ment of William E. Dodwell oe formerly employed with Meagher's Appliances and brings to his new position a great deol of valuable experience. | | | i LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 _ KING EAST, OSHAWA + 6 thy AANMAMSOoOoUu 209 -- 52 518 -- 624 246 -- 252 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE "White River, Cochrane: Occa sional light snow this evening goods traditionally enjoy a pre-|such products as thermal power|duction facilities of the United Wednesday when counsel for the an pike : er | eee , ja y brother and_ sister The minister -- accompanied|the failure of some British pro-| Thus all exporters to Canada|® younger ; by High Commissioner Lionel/ducers to keep pace with new|--'and not least British export-|Challenged a deathbed will leav- pe rnin itants that is ex- Chevrier -- spoke at a press|consumer products and chang-/ers"--profited from this protec. ing oe John Rees, ence Bylot pes ogg _ conference after a one - hourjing tastes. tion. now g in Boston. - reg | jton Tuesday, 1% days after sne . . eo 'WEATHER FORECAST was admitted to hospital, des- Firm Denies istan. The New China news ag-jrather than a British minister perately ill from a cronic liver|steps by Rees' legal representa- ency, monitored here, distri-|going to Canada, Sharp ace a |disease. tives to obtain an_ injunction buted the text of the interview.|Canada wanted to show it wou F Sn wilurries | ee in WwW Mass., lawyer, said that Mon-|to arrange a funeral for her ry e - aoe en See eee ee Dey Seo) e 0 day she dictated a deathbed will|mother. "3 vould be of mutual inter- jleaving her estate to Rves,| Mrs. Metlious had directed As Guinea Pigs \friend could = kd an Ye believed that Heath Cle in Frida |whom he described as "a writer|that there be no funeral and SARNIA (CP) -- A charge in|bringing about some kind of|agrees British =_--" should} alr g y 7 ee eS ee the legislature that Dow Chem-'Chinese-American agreement make a better effort. | | John Gniérson, member of alced pce age tng gh ies ited at Sarnia was -|sion between China and thejrunning at about two-to-one in| 5: ee |Laconia law firm which had/est funeral. Mrs. Dupuis said| ers as "guinea pF ge Seta United States is the pacnistnnne saver of Canada which in hp agai ony diet sme % |long been Mrs. Metalious' ad-/her mother had expressed a/ nied by company officials Wed-|of the U.S, government in :tsjexported £368,500,000 ($1,105.-/t, spread into the northwest 'ohana car tee whbhia' toned : nesday, hostile policy towards China,"|500,000) worth of goodsto Brit- .h0aq of a storm centre in Man-|>' pean ds eS cent ton Cemetery. of the New Democratic Party) 'It is for the doer to undo the|£172,500,000 ($517,500,000.) move across Ontario tonight|Peterborough ..... |Mrs. Metalious the provisions of THE KEY in the legislature, charged Tues-|knot. The only way to improve| Elaborating on why British|siving light snow to northern|Trenton |her 1958 will bequeathing her es- day that workers are being ex-|Chinese-American relations is|firms have difficulty in Canada,|areas and a few snowflurries|Killaloe .. u en, pused to excessive mercury va-|for the U.S. government to|Sharp stressed the proximity Of|rarther south. Friday, clearing Muskoka | Sams * ing. lto change its hostile policy to-\phasized the need of advertis-|tures about the same as today.|Sudbury ... | omnes John Hacking, public rela--wards China. We would wel-jing of consumer goods. Lake St. Clair, Southern Lake|Earlton | FUEL OIL ? | tions officer for the firm, said|come the helpful efforis in this) The seller had to be "'on the Huron, Lake Erie, Niagara, |Sault Ste. Marie. Cell today '"'all companies dealing direction by our friends who are|spot, do a lot of advertising/)ake Ontario, Haliburton, Wind-| Kapuskasing ... certain safeguards for theit em-|fices. between China and thejto sell by Canadian and Amer Not so cold tonight. Friday, |Mosonee ;: || Day or Night 723-3443 | 728-9474 ployees. 'United States." ican firms." cloudy clearing in the afternoon,|*!mmuins . Winds westerly 15. | -- , Northern Lake Huron, South-| h T be ( ha ut | cloudy with occasional snowflur- jries tonight and Friday morn- ing clearing during the after- jnoon, Winds westerly 15 : I h Al- V T ° ueen reats goma, Timigami, North Bay, i Sudbury: Clouding over this 4 evening with a period of light General Cass said Wednesday|the university, Wednesday. aratists would bring chaos to|cloudy periods. Winds westerly PROU DL i AN NOUNC ES he is investigating whether Que-| "Quebec should possess a/Quebec and possibly other prov- 1 bec separatist leader Dr. Marcel/maximum of provincial auton-inces as well. Chaput committed an offencejomy and make full use of the! wir. Balcer, commenting on San tenlait; Net oo cei Seni e Queen's life will be in danger/at hand--the state," he said in/pr, Marcel Chaput and aha be ; sn if she visits Quebec. : eR ES Raymond Barbeau, _ the gre Bhs wae westerly ; ec S. show Queen's proposed October visit . " Pri Fi s id he has asked), ; ' Forecast Temperatures fons Soport trom his director|(UitY and recognize that it's to Quebec may be dangerous: rows yonight, highs Friday VISIT OUR DISPLAY -- See Claritone, Philips, Admiral and Normende Stereos of prosecutions and that he iS }ish-speaking minority within its ; indsor .... 18 ® DISCOVER A NEW DIMENSION IN QUALITY SOUND ¢@ lference and high reputation. [plants and structural steel, and/ States. jauthor's marricd davghter and meeting with British Trade -- Mrs. Metalious died in Bos- Workers Used John Cremens, a Cambridge,|against plans of Marsha Dupuis a\whether the good offices of Pak-|British trade -- a development jand collaborator with her on/that her body be given to medi-| b " ical Company of Canada Lim-| "The root cause of the ten-| The trade imbalance now 1S) forecast issued by the Tor-|Mount Forest..... viser, expressed astonishment,|wish to be buried in a Gilman-| Donald C. MacDonald, Jeader|Chou replied. ain compared with imports Oflitoba. This disturbance will/Toronto jtate to her children, Mrs. pors that could induce poison-|prove by deeds its willingness|United States suppliers and em-|skies are likely with tempera-|North Bay vith chemicals must provide/willing to offer their good of-jand do all the things being done sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto:| White River.. PERRY ern Georgian Bay: Mainly| Northern Georgian Bay, TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney-/commerce school attached to/student audience that the sep- Snow tonight. Friday sunny with in saying here recently the/most important economic lever remarks by leading separatists + we anil Nagao at I f iE O rhe aT IG OF 5 j S real problem is with the Eng-|said separatists have not caught/y; roe - he imagination of the public./c+ 'thomas. not aware if the matter comes borders, not with the rest of the "They really get the headlinesit.cndon .... -- oo -- jcountry, he said, wis but as to their following it is|Kitchener tice Minister Favreau, 'Consequently, it serves no. z : , pe) in the House of Commons purpose to make aggressive de-| Stil ping Rompe gM ong Wednesday if charges had been|mands on the rest of Canada." coef ag ae , laid, said he was still inquiring) PocueNER (CP) -- Roger, Mr.Balcer said that in spite as to thee xact nature ofthe ini e ns sar FP extremism, the current so- Teillet, minister of vetera | words. spoken. ifairs, urged Wednesday that- a; cia]_- economic "quiet revolu- Dr. Chaput' told a dinner!national debate between French tion" in Quebec should be stud-| meeting Monday: "Some of ~ and English-speaking Canadians ied with sympathy own poe we Bonne yh a be held s Kenen correak rob. ee know--and brutally--' lems confronting ration. no longer welcome in French) addressing a joint meeting tl SHORGAS Canada." the Waterloo County Law So-| Mr. Favreau said in the house|ciety and the Kitchener-Water-| HEATING & that if charges are laid against/loo Academy of Medicine, Mr APPLIANCES any person under the Criminal |Teillet said "both groups should i Code, the administration of jus-|replace political partisanship Industrial and tice is still vested big tiga ee spirit of mutual under- Commercial torneys - general of the prov-|s ng. The established, relicble Gas ' we Deoler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) inces KINGSTON (CP) -- Leon Bal-| 728-9441 1. Prompt after sale home service, 4. Balance Tone arm -- Set Stylus Pressure, 2. Proper placing of your Claritone. 5. Complete Operational Instructions. 3. Level the Turntable, 6. Ten Day Exchange Privilege. «+. for your Christmas ' Seal contribution, for your time, your efforts. Your TB association is deeply grateful for your help in its unremit- ting fight against tuberculosis, NG! SAME DAY DELIVERY! TERMS TO SUIT YOU! CLAIRTONE from $379.50 MONTREAL (CP)--The state|cer, foremr Conservative . cab-| is Quebec's key to the auton-jinet minister, said Wednesday | omy it seeks, Michel Brunet, a separatist rule would bring a de- University of Montreal histor-| pression for the next two gener- jan, told students of L'Ecole des ations ae Hautes Etudes Commerciales, a} He told @ Queen's University; Many, many thanks ... from your TB association