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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 9, 1964 Pension Plan Ch | Kills "Deathbed Love' By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--The Canada Pension Plan would put the welfare minister in the delicate position of having to decide whether "deathbed marriages" are motivated by love or the prospect of a widow's pension. If the minister decides that some mercenary young: filly married an ailing old codger only for the posthumous' re- ward, the pension can be re- duced in amount if the mar- riage occurred less than three years before death. Snickering MPs and senators on the parliamentary. pensions committee had the provision explained in detail Tuesday by the government officials who drew up the pension plan legis- lation. Gordon Aiken (PC -- Parry- Sound - Muskoka) suggested. it is wrong in principle to give any minister the right to de- cide on the reasons for a mar- riage. If a contributor's widow is over 65, she gets 3744 per cent of what her husband's own re- tirement pension would have been -- his pension is a max- imum $104.17 a month at the start -- plus the old age secur- ity payment in amounts rang- ing from $51 at age 65 to $75 at age 70, depending on the age at which the payment is claimed. If she is between 45 and 65, she gets the 3714-per-cent ben- Ontario Would Control | Own Plan Says Robarts TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts' said Tuesday there would be several advantages if Ontario were to operate its own pension plan. uring a press Mr. Robarts mentioned only one "possible" entering the Canada Pension Plan proposed by the federal government. "The only worry I have. in this regard is the possibility of a series of different types .of plans growing up across the country," he said. "But this can be avoided," conference advantage of of Ontario running its own plan woul? be that the province would have complete control of lation." The premier said the prov- ince is studying the proposed federal plan carefully and has made no decision to opt out, Mr. Robarts was questioned about Federal Health Minister Judy LaMarsh's statement that she was sure Ontario would come into the Canada Pension Plan. |. "Ef have not discussed this |with Miss LaMarsh," he said. this very vital piece of legis- efit plus a flat - rate benefit starting at a basic $25 monthly. A widow with dependent chil- dren gets the same, regardless of age. But a childless widow under 45 has the benefits re- duced for each month by which she is short of age 45 until there are no benefits at all un- der age 35. But the bill provides that "if the minister is not satisfied that anticipation of impending death was not a consideration affecting the agreement to marry," the widow's pension is ange OTTAWA (CP)--A Commons committee decided Tuesday to open its questioning of the fed- eral maritime union trustees behind closed doors Thursday morning. The steering group of the 35- member committee held pri- vate sessions Tuesday to dis- euss the trustees' stand that there are some matters which shouldn't be made public hbe- cause of possible. harm to the five unions involved. Committee Chairman Bryce Mackasey (L. -- Montreal Ver- dun) said the committee wants If the contributor died within one year of such a marriage, the pension is wiped out al- \together; if within 13 months, it is reduced by 98 per cent; if within 14 months, by 96 per cent, and so on until the 36th month. Don Thorson, assistant dep- uty justice minister who drafted the bill, said that in Maritime Union Trustees Questioned In Camera ture course of the hearings. The three trustees were ap- pointed 14 months ago to take control of the Seafarers' Inter- national Union 'of Canada (Ind.) and four smaller unions in a bid to end labor violence on the St. Lawrence Seaway. Last Friday Mr. Justice Vic- tor: Dryer resigned. as chair- man @f the trustees, effective Dec. 15, but will appear before the committee. The othér mem- bers of the trusteeship are Charles ' Millard, retired na- tional director of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) to know what these matters such cases the department are before deciding on the fu- would have to dig up enough and Judge Reneé Lippe of Mont- real. evidence to support the: minis- ter's "suspicion." If it failed, the pension would be paid in reduced. full. ALBERT ALLAN KINSMAN The death of Albert Allan Kinsman, 20 Colborne street west, occurred Tuesday in Osh- awa General Hospital following a long illness. He was. born Aug. 28, 1886 in Rossmount, Ont. and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsman. He married the former Mary Louise Spicer in 1915 in Millbrook and resided jin Oshawa the last 48 years. Mr.. Kinsman. was an em- ployee of General Motors Can- ada Limited for more than 30 years and retired in 1955. He was a member of King Street United Church and Local 222 UAW. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Ray Johnston (Bernice) of Oshawa; a son, |Robert Leslie Kinsman of Osh- awa;a sister, Mrs. Grace Mc- Allister of Cobourg and a grand- daughter, Mrs. E. Stone (Pat- OBITUARIES Unemplo A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Banks, the de- ceased was born in Pickering Village and farmed until recent years when he took employ- ment with the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways. Mr. 'Banks was an_ active/ member of Pickering United} Church and sang in the church choir. He was also a member of the Pickering Lodge of the In- OTTAWA (CP) -- Unemploy- ment at mid-November was at its lowest November level in eight years, resisting the usual seasonal rise to remain at the October figure of 258,000. A. joint report issued 'today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the labor depart- ment reported employment at} dependent Order of Odd Fellows. |6,694,000, about the same as} He is survived by his wife, the} October but a whopping 198,000 former Grace White. Also sur-| above the level of November, viving are two sisters, Mrs.| 1963. Adair (Laura) and Mrs. Edgar} Fi oe oe sie rina Bath (Nina), both of Pickering. |, 7" pac tag sd oy nies He was predeceased by reel 7 per cent GF Ne 8 ot ih sisters, Mabel, Maude and Rita, |Compared to 4.5 per cent a year The funeral service will be} held at the McEachnie Funeral|the Armstrong Funeral Home. Hobe, Pickering, at 2 p.m. Dec.|{nterment will 'be in. Oshawa 10, followed by. interment in/Union Cemetery. Erskine Cemetery. Rev. M.j In lieu of flowers donations to Buttars will conduct the service. | the Canadian Cancer Society WALTER MAGEE j would "he appreciated: November Drops yment In earlier and 5.2 per cent two years ago. Seasonally adjusted, the rate was 4.3 per cent, The season- ally adjusted rate at mid-Oc- tober was five per cent. The job picture in brief, with estimates in thousands: Nov. Oct, Nov. 1946 1964 1963 6,952 6,962 6,799 Employed 6,694 6,704 6,496 Unemployed 258 258 303 "The stability of employment Labor force CBC Friction "Ironed Out" TORONTO (CP) -- William Hogg, newly - appointed director of news and public affairs for CBC's English-lan- guage television, said Monday friction between the two de- partments has been "ironed out," News and public affairs, pre- viously separate departments, were linked under Mr. Hogg's direction in new appointments announced earlier Monday in Ottawa, Mr, Hogg was chief news editor, He confirmed reports of con- flict between news and public affairs, notably involving the staff of the public affairs pro- gram This Hour. has Seven Days and said members of the > SHOT WOMAN IN EAED LEG 7 Years For BRAMPTON, Ont, (CP)'-- A Toronto man, who shot a woman clerk in the leg while robbing a department store in a nearby shopping plaza of $11,200 Oct, 17 was sentenced Tuesday fo seven years at hard labor in Kingston penitentiary. William Lytwyn, 25, a former security manager at the store, pleaded guilty a week ago to) BRITAIN'S SKI CRAFT Britain's first chair-lift for skiers was built. in Scotland on the slopes of 3,500-foot Meall a'Bhuiridh above Glencoe. Armed Bandit Draws Holdup a charge of armed robb charge of w Do Dunn, 44, of Port Credi withdrawn. The woman fered a flesh wound in Magistrate H.-T. G. And in sentencing Lytwyn, s was accepting evidence tha shot was fired unintentio and that the accused was aangerous person. The magistrate said he also accepting evidence psychiatrist that brain dam and depressive te cies caused by two skull tures during childhood con uted to Lytwyn's action. n ance. Planning for the administra- tive changes began last April and thus predated the trouble in the fall, Mr. Hogg said. The two departments would con- tinue to operate apart under Reeves Haggan as general su- pervisor of public affairs and Donald J. MacDonald as chief news editor. TO DEVELOP WATERFRONT BRIGHTON, England (CP)-- A £10,000,000 yachting marina planned in this town on we English Channel will include a/ news staff had filed a griev-|= NOW HERE'S AN EXCELLENT GIFT SUGGESTION Moke her work lood light with a TAPPAN-GURNEY AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Ask ebout Our 6 Month De- cross - channel ferry terminus, | hotels, apartments, shops, a ca-| sino and an. oceanarium, The and unemployment during the month resulted in part from the} recall of automotive workers} who had been on layoff in Oc-} tober owing to a shortage of| parts," the report said. | "In addition, there has been some evidence of a. continuing improvement in the job situa- tion." plan had been approved in prin- ciple by the planning commit- tee, ferred Poyment Plan. MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 Simcoe North, Oshewe 728-6291 OPEN FRI. TILL 9 P.M 12 King E. 723-3633 The premier said that if On- tario did follow its own plan,|ricia) of Oshawa. it would be tailored to fit. in| Rev. Wesley Herbert, pastor with those. of the federal gov-jof King Street. United Church, 80. ernment and the other prov-/will conduct funeral service at "One of the large advantages|inces. |2 p.m, Friday at the Armstrong] Pro-West Group Mr. Robarts said Ontario {s| "quite capable" of administer-| ing its own.plan and the plan would cost a little less if it did In the year-to-year compari- | Walter Magee, 117 Alma| " , -KNIG street, died Tuesday at his| MRS. DAVID McRNIGHT json non-farm employment was home following a sudden | The death occurred Dec. 7, at/yp 232,000, or 3.9 per cent, with | ness. |the. Bowmanville Memorial Hos-| manufacturing industries ac- | He was born Oct. 20, 1984,!Pital, following a lengthy illness, | counting for about half of the |B jadditional jobs. veepeeerd i SIRLOIN, T-BONE and WING STEAK H aA in East Whitby township andjof Mrs. David McKnight, was the son of the late Mr. and |Liberty street south, Bowman: | was down 45,000. Mrs, David Magee. He lived his Vile. Of the 258,000 jobless at mid- entire life in the Oshawa area.| A daughter of the late Mr.|,_ ©! - Mr. Magee retired fan Gen-jand Mrs. William Ritchie, Mrs, November, 192,000 or 74 per be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Heads B. GEORGE H, ROTHWELL George Herbert Rothwell, 907 GEORGETOWN (AP)--A pro- Western coalition government appears in prospect for British/ Guiana. | With returns nearly complete} from Monday's national elec-jand clashes between the two/Copourg in 1914. He came to}/will conduct funeral service at vived by three daughters, Mrs. tion, Marxist Premier Cheddijraces-during the last year have whithy from Toronto 10 years|3 p.m, Thursday at. the Arm-|@ordon Jagan had the most yotes, but he failed to win the majority necessary to retain control of the National Assembly. Returns. representing 91 per cent of the vote gave Jagan's People's Progressive Party 103,222 votes, Opposition) Leader Forbes Burnham's Peo-| ple's National Congress 87,448, and industrialist Peter agui- ar's United Force 20,846. On this basis, Jagan's party will get 24 seats, Burnham's 22, and Daguiar's six or seven. The opposition parties thus could outvote Jagan's forces. BACKE BY NEGROES Burnham, 41, a massively Guiana Henry street, Whitby, died at the Oshawa General Hospital, eral Motors of Canada Limited|MCKnight was born at Hayder and received her education in} ,;cent had been out of work for three months or less. Another in 1953 and was a member of| that area, Following her mar-|92,000 had been job-hunting for, Dec. 8 after a short illness, He/1ocal 222 UAW. : was in his 75th year. He is survived by his wife, | Son of the late George and|the former Bella. Murray andj riage she lived at Burketon,| where her husband was em- chief strength among the Negro|Sarah Alice Rothwell, he wasl/a son, David, of Oshawa. Mr,|Ployed on the railway. She was population. Jagan's strength is|porn in Middleton, England, in|Magee was the last member of |@ Member of the Bowmanville) § among the colony's East In-| dians, who outnumber the Ne- groes two to one. Terrorism taken 167 lives. Jagani's failure to retain the legislative majority he won in 1961 resulted from a new sys- tem of proportional representa-} tion devised by the British to drive him from office. With the cording to the total vote won by} than half the total vote to get-a) majority of the 53 assembly} seats. | U.S. officials feared the Cas-| tro-admiring Jagan would turn| British Guiana into another} Cuba once it gained independ- ence. | | Britain has postponed any de-| built Negro lawyer, has his cision on independence, WEATHER FORECAST Milder T Sunny Tomorrow TORONT O(CP) -- Forecasts| London onight 38 issued by the weather office at) Kitchener 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Milder air that has been over the Prairies for the} last few days is edging east- ward into northwestern Ontario) and will gradually spread over the entire province today and Thursday. Cloudy skies and some light snow will accom-| pany this milder weather as it pushes eastward to the north of Lake Superior and Lake Huron! today. | In southern regions mainly) sunny skies are expected today) followed by cloudy and milder weather tonight and Thursday. Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, Windsor: Mostly cloudy and) milder tonight and Thursday.| Winds light becoming southerly) 15 to 20 overnight Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake} Ontario, London, Hamilton, | Toronto: Sunny and a milder this afternoon. Mainly | Dawson little | Re Mount, Forest. Wingham Hamilton eevee St. Catharines.... Toronto Kingston > | Peterborough .... 3 Trenton Killaloe .. | Muskoka ... North Bay.... Sudbury Earjton Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing .. White River.. Moosonee .... Timmins eeeesere 30 Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Tuesd . (18 ay: 42 § | 18 Victoria Edmonton eesseeee MIND. scsenee sve Winnipeg . |Town Funeral Home for sery-| p-m. Rey. J. Sniith, ministe St. Mark's United Church, will conduct the service. will be in Pine Hills Cemetery, Toronto. Minden street, manager of local| Dairy Queen stores since com-| ing to Oshawa in May this year, jdied in Oshawa Genera] Hospi- |tal Tuesday following a four- month illness, jin Toronto and was the son of | Samuel 1889. He received his education|his family. in Cobourg, Ont.. He. married; Rey. Wesley Herbert, pastor the former Mabel Munroe injof King Street United Church, ago and has lived in the area|strong Funeral Home. Inter-| ever since. jment will be in Mount Lawn A former employee, of, the;Cemetery. | Merlich Company, Toronto, he sid wie ss has been retired for five years. FUNERAL OF Mr. Rothwell was an adher-} |, ARC HIBALD ORTON oe | ent of the United Church, He|. Funeral service for. Archi-| assembly's seats allocated ac-|geryed overseas with the 20th/Dald Orton, 73, of 274 Ritson) Harold, in 1962. Battalion of the Ontario Regi-|"94d north, who died Dec, 6 in ajheld Tuesday at the Armstrong time - Funeral Home. and spent some prisoner of° war | He was predeceased by his| Rev. Wesley Herbert, pastor wife Mabel. Mr. Rothwell is|f King Street United Church, ived by one daughter, Mrs,|C0nducted the service. Inter-| as surv) J. Wallis (Marion) of Whitby,|™ment was in Oshawa Union two sons, John and Donald. Two| Cemetery. | grandchildren also survive. saeon aris rhs ayerr ' : rlock, Roy Anderson, He is resting at the W. C./George Balmer, Charles Ander. son and Lloyd Rorabeck, r of | JOSEPH JAMES OWENS | Joseph James Owens, 76 Elgin jstreet west, died Tuesday in Oshawa General Hospital foliow- jing a lengthy illness. | He was born Jan. 26, 1906 in |Tanllyn, Carno,. Wales and was the son of the late William and Amelia Owens. Mr. Owens married the for-| |mer Frances Grimshaw Feb, 22,| 1937 in Whitby. He lived in Osh-| awa the last 30 years. | He was an electrician and |worked in the construction in- 'ustry. He was-a member of the Internationa] Electrical Workers union, a social member of the a : x k =, |Royal Canadian Legion and Ca- sei Shoo en och My 1994, nadian Corps Association and St, Mr. Hornell served in the| *°Orses Anglican Church, Royal Canadian Air Force for} ie tod "pale PY big wit, 10. years spending four years in| %2 daugnters, wie Ee Morky France and also in Trenton and| 'Dom' Marie) and Diana, both North Bay. He was discharged| °- Usnan es, say) a pseph vests with the rank of corporal. = ft Omer et et me He was a member of Branch bina Se po age pel ot york 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion| ry if bees , ih Mabel sones of and interested in bowling and ancesnine,. England. 900 8 Suhiew. jgrandson, Joseph Owens Jr, He te i. survived by his wife 72 predeceased by a brother, his father Samuel John Hornell| Baoward, tn Niguel Ais year Rev. R. G, Brooks, assistant of Oshawa; a daughter, Kathe-| _. . pratatntoays rine -twe sone. Edward' and pastor of St. George's Anglican Sainucl: a sister Mes yn| Church, will conduct funeral Boyce '(Ire ne) at' Sclaucinaie: | #OE¥IC8 at 3 p.m. Thursday * and a brother James of Tim- ae mins. Rev. A. M. Butler, pastor of ice in the chapel, Dec. 10, at 2! Interment SAMUEL JOHN HORNELL Samuel John Hornell, 1316 He was born March 28, 1932 and the late Frances Hornell. He married the former Shir- Pentecostal Church. up to six months and 34,000-- the hard core of unemployment --had been seeking work for even months or more. Predeceased by her husband | in 1947, Mrs. McKnight is sur- | Brock (Marjorie) of Oshawa, Mrs. Fred _ Hurst) (Eileen) of Oshawa and Mrs. | Elford Cobbledick (June) of} Newcastle and three sons, Ross and Murray of Bowmanville,| and David of Newcastle. She was predeceased by her son, will be The funeral service each party, he needed more|ment in the First World War|OShawa General Hospital, was/held at 3.15 p.m. Dec. 10 at the} Morris Funeral Home, Bowman- ville. Interment will be in Hampton Cemetery. | HOUSEHOLDERS Save On oe 16 668-3341 DX Fuel Oil "i | | BONELESS RUMP or ROUND STEAK ROAST 719: i J RIBS < oO j, READY TO EAT CLUB STYLE 49: & u yi : HAMS BONELESS il eee POT ROAST 4% . try or HALF 7 % e A -- ¢ Freezer Special HIND QUARTERS BEEF JI Cut and Wrapped FREE avAaY iva neccenemnemnet cnn Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS 49: PEAMEAL SACGN End Cuts by the Piece FRESH MADE SAUSAGE MEAT 4». $4.00 Get 4 Ibs. FREE THURSDAY ONLY CUT-UP CHICKEN Legs and Breasts cloudy and milder tonight and Thursday. Winds light becom- ing southerly 15 to 20 Thursday. Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian Lakehead Fy . a n Sault Ste: Matic... | Southminster United Church, / |will conduct funeral service at White River...... - | Ay Pia Kapuskasing »»--. \3.15 p.m., Friday at the Arm-| | strong Funeral Home. Interment b) Bay, North Bay, Sudbury: Clearing this afternoon. A little milder. Thursday mostly cloudy and milder. Winds light becom- ing southeasterly 15 Thursday. White River: Cloudy and) milder today and Thursday. A fey' periods: of light snow to- day. Winds southerly 15 to 20 becoming southwesterly 15 Thursday. Algoma, Cochrane, Timag- ami: A few periods of light snow this afternoon and to- night. Thursday cloudy and milder with an occasional snowflurry. Winds southerly to southeasterly 15 to.20. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: Windsor ... « 22 38 St. Thomas...«.-- NEED A NEW ..; OIL FURNACE? Coll PERRY Earlton ..... North Bay... Sudbury .ssscceess Muskoka seosesese Windsor ..... London .. Toronto Trenton .. will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. NORMAN A. BANKS Following an illness of six months the death occurred at} the Ajax and Pickering General | Hospital, Dec. 7 of Norman PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR Kingston . roe Ottawa .....6. dees Dey or night 723-3443 4 economy you'll enjoy BRANVIN SHERRY AND: PORT-WINE. .»'? Alexander Banks, 22 Kingston road west, Pickering. 107 King: Sone JORDAN BRANVIN Sher 728-9474 last da m req for local delivery and please remember: x unsealed envelopes te ( uire a o¢ stamp wee. 39: @ 3 lbs. BOLOGNA @ 3 lbs. VEAL PATTIES @ 3 lbs. Bacon Squares @4 Ibs. Country Sausage @ 2 lbs. Polish Sausage BUEHL 12 KING E. | 723-3633