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_Q THECSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, November 10, 1964 A BOUQUET FOR A PRINCESS Britain's Princess Margaret. receives a bouquet from Na- talya Citkowitz, four-year-old granddaughter of the Marchi- oness of Dufferin and Ava on arriving at London's Scala Theater to attend an all-star oe show Monday night. Princess Margaret's husband, Lord Snowdon, is at right. --(AP Wirephoto via from London) "Vatican Shouldn't Ban Bomb' VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- bishops English and American today asked the Vatican ecu- menical council not to issue a universal condemnation of all Bishops Philip Hannan, aux- Wliary bishop of Washington, D.C., said a draft text before the council condemning nuclear weapons ignored the existence of small-scale tactical nuclear arms which had precise ef- fects. He urged revision of the entire text. Archbishop George Andrew Beck of Livefpool, England, suggested that in a just war of defence there could be legitim- pond targets for nuclear wéap- non py Beck, who de- glared he was speaking for a number of bishops from Eng- fand and Wales, said great clar- ity and exactness were needed in the draft text's reference to the use of nuclear weapons. He said "'the council must, of itional tailing of the innocent is sought and achieved must be con- a just of defence, are Tegitisuate of nuclear 'weapons even UK. ASTRONOMER: SALT LAKE CITY (AP)--A OPS | distinguished British astron- omer, Dr. Fred Hoyle, speaks of the possibility of "live' TV ffom outer space. | And by "'live" he means peo- ple--outer space people, people who may live on planets like ours on the other side of the milky way. Hoyle thinks it's highly prob- able that such planets and peo- ple do exist. So do a lot of other scientists. They think some of the radio waves hitting the earth right now contain messages from those people and there is some scientific effort under way to decipher these messages, to Outer Space People Are Trying To Say Hello waves which would also trans-| mit pictures. What could we see and hear on this 'celestial' television? Hoyle, in his new book, Of {Men and Galaxies (University of Washington Press), says some of these outer space civil- izations have evolved further than we and would therefore be able to tell us, for example, how to avoid a nuclear war. During an interview here, Hoyle said Je wasn't so. wor- ried about mankind destroying itself in a nuclear war--"it's the boredom that worries, me, he said. Boredom, of the human race in our technological, organiza- tion-oriented civilization is what tune in those radio waves, he said worried him. WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: For Wednesday an- other weather system will cross the northern Great Lakes. This WHAT'S IN A NAME? A lot if for all your six ears you have been Sui Foi long' and suddenly find you are now unofficially Warren Wong. The now Warren Wong holds card showing change in public school in New York's Chinatown Monday -after he and 11 other Chinese children took American names in a bried ceremony. Many parents had requested the aid of the school in' picking American names for the children to aid them in their adjustment to American life --(AP Wirepkoto) | Mild And Rainy Light Winds will result in cloudy mild wea- ther in the south and some rain or show over regions adjacent to and north of the upper Great| Lakes. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Windsor, London, Hamil- ton, Toronto: Mostly cloudy and mild. Winds light. Haliburton, Killaloe, Southern Georgian Bay: Mostly cloudy and milder with a chance of light. Timagami, Cochrane, White River: Cloudy with periods of nen snow. Winds easterly 15 to Algoma, Northern Georgian Bay, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with periods of light rain occasionally mixed with snow. Winds southeasterly 15. Western James Bay: Increas- ing cloudiness with chance. of the afternoon and Winds light. Forecast Temperatures td onight, high Wednesday evening Kitchener .....+06 Mount Forest..... Wingham ......... Hamilton ... St. Catharines..... Toronto ...... Peterborough Killaloe .....s.0006 Muskoka ....+++06 North Bay...... Sudbury Earlton . Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... reree rend REALTOR cable | showers by evening. Winds! light snow southern portions in} PAUL RISTOW LTD. | OTTAWA (CP) -- The third version of the complex Canada Pension Plan took legislative form Monday in the Commons. It is a brute of a bill, a half- inci thick and packed 'with im- plications for the lives and gem of 5,000,000 Canadi- wr Tnttedeetton of the 125-section bill, one of the longest and most complex pieces of legislation evér seen in Parliament, came after a four-hour debate on the preliminary resolution stage during which opposition MPs pledged careful , scrutiny but voiced no immediate objections. These are the next steps: Second reading, or approval in principle, will be sought in the Commons. At this stage government speakers will deal with the financial and economic underpinning of the scheme. The government Monday night declined to reveal the reports on these aspects of the plan, though the actuarial survey al- ready is in government hands. Next step is to set up a joint Senate-Commons committee to study the bill in detail. It will have before it the detailed ac- tuarial and economic reports. The committee likely will call expert witnesses, including of- ficlals of the insurance com- panies now administering pri- vate pension plans. If both houses of Parliament subsequently give the bill final passage, the legislation will take effect in 1966 and will ap- ply everywhere except in Que- bec, which will have its own similar plan, or in any other province that sets up substan- tially the same scheme. PLAN COMPULSORY The federal plan will be com- pulsory for an estimated 4,500,- 000 to 5,000,000 Canadians. Forced to contribute will be all employees cver 18 earning more than $50 a month or $600 a year, and all self-employed per- annually. Rates of contributions and benefit jevels are the same as those spelled out in the govern- ment's white paper last August. Briefly, the plan would start this way: The first $600 of annual earn- ings is exempt. On the rest up to a $5,600-a-year maximum, the contribution rate is 3.6 per cent. This is shared equally by employees and employers but paid alone by the self-employed. For an employee earning at least $5,000 it means payments of $6.60-a month. These start) in 1066. Canada May Join OAS: Connolly OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada will probably join the Organization of American States 'when Ca- nadian public opinion is more conscious of the conditions in South America and of its own interests in this region,"' Sena- tor John Connolly of Ottawa said Monday. Senator Connolly, government leader in the Senate and minis- ter without portfolio in the Pearson cabinet, made the statement in an address pre- pared for delivery to the Inter- American conference of busi- ness executives held in Lima,| Peru. He said in the speech that Canada's presence in Latin America is not as extensive as it might otherwise be because of this country's preoccupation with Western Evurope, the United States and the Common- wealth, MDs IN NORWAY _ With & total of 4,492 doctors in Norway, there is one MD for every 812 inhabitants of the country. sons taking in more than $800) la vast amount of material on Full benefits begin in 1076, though some are available at reduced levels in the first 10 years. The benefits will come in one cheque but take two forms: the contributory pen- sion, plus the flat-rate old age security pension financed as at present out of taxes. At age 65, a person fetiring becomes eligible for the con- tributory pension which is 25 per cent of the. average earn- ings on which contributions are made. Thus a person earning as much or more than the $5,000 income ceiling would receive about $104 monthly. SECOND PENSION In addition, the old age se- curity payment which now is $75 a month at age 70 can be claimed, in reduced amounts, starting at age 65. It would be $51 at age 65, Thus a person re+ tiring at age 65 would get a to- tal of $155. If he waited until he was 70, he would get $179 a month. However, these are only illus- trations, Actually, the income ceiling which starts at $5,000 a year would be adjusted under the bill in line with average na- tional earnings If it goes up, of course the maximum benefits would rise. As another safeguard against | having benefits in future sapped by inflation, both the contribu- tory and flat - rate pensions would be adjusted in line with changes in the cost of living. They could only go up; the bill forbids reductions even if prices decline. There follows in the bill the) complicated formulas for pay- ments to widows and orphans, to contributors who become dis- those who do not work and thus didn't contribute all their lives, \d 'anada Pension Plan To Affect 5,000,000 for those between 65 and 70 who are retired but still earn money from regular work, and so.on. A basic principle 'of the bill is that everyone who contrib- utes is eligible for a benefit. That includes the girl who ae 4 tributes before she marries, a well as working wives. When they reach 65 they will get a pension based on earnings av- eraged over the whole period. CAN'T BE CHANGED: Another fundamental sion in the bill; No Parliament could change the general levels of benefits or contributions without the con- sent of twothirds of the prov- inces having two-third of the country's population. That for- mula would include any prov- ince with its own similar plan, such as Quebec. The federal plan is meshed with Quebec's to ensure porta- 'dility--that is,, the ability to carry pension faonefits from one province to another, The only persons exempt are employees of the armed forces and the RCMP--they have their provi- few others such as employees of foreign. governments, or wives employed by their' hus- bands. After introducing the legisla- tion, Health Minister Judy La- Marsh told reporters that while the provinces were consulted in drawing-up the scheme they "ee not yet seen the detailed She said they likely will make their views known in letters to Prime Minister Pearson. She added that she knew of no plan|son to raise the issue at another federal-provincial conference, In its white paper last Aug- ust, the government estimated that in the 10th year of the plan, 1976, there would be a re- serve of about §4,000,000,000. There has been no estimate of how that reserve would shrink after that date, when full bene- fits start, Revenue Minister E, J. Ben- son told a press conference that in the first year contributions would total close to $426,000,000 and that administration ex- penses, heavy at the outset, would be about $12,000,000, That would leave more than $400,000,000 available for invest- own plans ofr retirement earlier than normal elsewhere--and a ment, as the bill provides, in provincial securities, Rich Ex-Dancer Poisoned, Warrant Out SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Wil- iam Cootes Jr., nephew of Vanda Hoof Unger, 66, once a widely - known dancer and for- mer wife of bandleader Paul abled and unable to work, to Bureaucrats Whiteman, was sought Monday on warrants charging him with jattempting to poison her. | Cootes, 30, is a child psychol- ogist in San Francisco. Police Inspector Kenneth ley said Cootes was wanted Foul Us Up Says N.W.T. FROBISHER AY, N.W.T, (CP)--Members ofthe No' west Territories Council-Com- plained Monday that Ottawa based civil servants hindered|-- them from doing a really ef- fective job of governing the north. The complaints were aired by| one of the five appointed mem- bers of the council and two of the four elected members as the Parliament of the North opened| a week-long session in this pad on arctic community on Baffin| Island, Dr. Frank Vallee of Ottawa said the couneil. canngt operate half as effectively as it should because of poor administration. He said the north should have its own civil service and not de- pend on the present system of getting its civil servants from the federal government. Lyle Trimble of Aklavik, elected representative for the riding of Mackenzie Delta, said council members were kept in the dark about what was going on in the north and about laws they were expected to approve at council sessions. Robert Porrett of Hay River, elected to council in the riding of Mackenzie South, said there was a lack of information avail- able to council members, For jexample, he had been handed subjects to be discussed at this council session only a few days before the opening. Mr, Trimble also said projects agreed by council at its June session in Ottawa had not been carried out. For example, some changes in welfare benefits ap- proved were not being paid in Aklavik. He said the north needed more representative govern- ment and the federal govern- ment should scrap the idea of on a warrant charging that he administered carbon tetrachlor- ide -- a poison that has dam- ing effect on the liver--in cof- ee fo Mrs. Unger and another Y\warrant charging grand theft. Manley said $30,000 to $50,000 in jewelry missing from the For Nephew woman's safe deposit box has| been traced and "we think we'll be able to recover it." Mrs. Unger had been a pa- tient in a convalescent hospital since 1963. The warrants charge that Cootes had been slowly poison- ing Mrs. Unger for more than a year by slipping the poison into her luncheon coffee. Police said Mrs, Unger has almost completely recovered. Mrs. Unger told: police Cootes was the conservator of her es- tate and $28,000 was missing. She had asked Cootes for a full accounting, which he prom- ised, CANBERRA (CP) -- Austra- llia will draft men for peace- time overseas service for the first time in its history, Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies an- nounced tonight. Menzies also announced reatly expanded defence ex- penditure for the next three years in the light of "an_ in- creased range of likely military situations we must be prepared to face." He said these situations re- sulted from recent Indonesian policies and actions and the growth of Communist influence South Viet Nam. Menzies ' said tional service would be intro- duced, "comprehensive" addi- tions would be made to the weapons, equipment and facili- ties of the armed services, and the defences of Australia, New Guinea and Papua will be strengthened, Australia governs the eastern| half of New Guinea. Indonesia holds the western half. Menzies said defence expen-| diture already planned would rise during the next three years by £404,000,000 Australian ($977,680,000) to £1,220,000,000 ($2,952,400,000), The permanent dividing the territories. army strength would be in- Oshawa & District Real Estate Board FIRST JOHN KITCHEN Hairy Millen Real Estate Ltd., Realtors, Oshawe. Oshawa & | 187 King East - 728-9474 | Mal) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FOR THE MONTH SECOND MRS. R. TIERNEY Keith Peters Realtor hawe * STAR SALESMEN-* OF OCTOBER, 1964 M. PAT YEO Walter Frank Real Estate, Realtor, Bowmanville District Real Estate Board and arthed activity in Laos and selective na- | Aussies To Feel Draft creased from the current 22, san men to 33,000. The navy would be etrengih-| ened by major modernization of the aircraft carrier Melbourne, addition of a fleet oil fuel. re- plenishment ship, additional minesweepers, more patrol craft, the establishment of & coastal security force in Papua, New Guinea, and the develop- ment of a submarine base on the Australian mainland. Menzies said air force addi- tions would follow. Strength iter Vote By THE CAN Two federal rae ne Rag Mon- day left Liberal strength in the House of Commons unchanged from the 1963 general election, cut Progressive Conservative strength by one in a New Dem- ocratic Party upset, but gave) little indication of na' ° fluence in the two contests. In Westmorland, a tradition- ally - 'iar New Brunswick ¥ | riding, Rideout, dow of the late Liberal mem- ber Sherwood Rideout, won eas- ily over Progressive 'Conserva- tive and NDP candidates. . In Ontario's Waterloo South, the the late Pro; wi-|heart ve Con-|mercial schools, With all 218 repartee ite total for Mrs. "one oan 310, her plurality 6,293 yon | Mr. uM fs polled 14,017, Mr, ceived 2,596 votes, In mm, general election, lout's husband led his opponent by 3,633. 8 The seat was formerly he by her husband, who died of a attack on a Mone bound train May 29.. Mrs, Rideout was bor In| Bridgewater, N.S., "wan graduated from high and' Her fi Vance L. Saunders, was « asi] mayor of 'Bridgewater, year in the Ontario election, led throug counting. The results left the House of Commons standing at: Liberals 29, Progressive Conservatives She has three ce Menetes school student, and Robert, 96, NDP 18, Creditistes 13 and Social Credit nine. Monday': byelections filled the only we House vacancies. Mrs. Rideout became the first New Brunswick woman to win a federal or. provincial seat. Mrs. Rideout, 41, won over Progressive Conservative J, Ed- ward Murphy, a Moncton bar- rister, and Henry Landry of the New Democratic party. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St, €., Oshawe 728-7515 fscrenee Res: 725-2002 or 725-7413 eral in eight of the g etal elections, The last ative win was in 1058, Westmorland has ' tant Conserv. MeGILL Titman | 2nd Mortgages e Up to 80% of appraised property value e Terms up to 10 years @ No hidden charges e No bonuses e You SUPERIOR Daily te 5:30 p.m.! Wed day to 8 p.m.; $ e No brokerage fees can prepay all or part at any time, without potice or penalty, Fora FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgages, write, phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you. THE REALTY DIVISION OF DISCOUNT Other evenings by appointment \ 31 SUPERIOR offices in Ontario. | P MRS: J, GLOVER Mrs. Glover, our President, with one or two members of the , Executive attended the Rehabilitation programs in Oshawa. Some of the members helped with the Red Feather Campaign in Osh- awa and with the art The same slate of officers for 1963 was presented and stalled for 1964. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretary HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. 11 ONTARIO STREET WHAT YOUR » oa p), MEANS TO YOU! EAST aA SOCIAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION Finding it necessary to form an or: ganization in East Whitby Township to promote and carry on Social Wel- fare work, a charter was drawn up by Mr. T. Moore, Barrister, Whitby, and presented at a public meeting in Columbus and an election of offi- cers and voting took place the same night. During the year 1963 we gave fi- nancial assistance to 2 boy scout groups in the Township and met the emergency needs for several families with financial assistance and house- hold articles. Five Christmas Cheer boxes were delivered to families who were very appreciative of the extra help. display. -- PHONE 728-0203 v