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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, March 6, 1965 'Plan' Extension Attempts By ALEX MORIN OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition attempts failed Friday to make the proposed Canada Pension) Plan reach the needy minority 'of Canadians outside its pres- -ent scope. New Democratic amend- ~ ments aimed at eng ee workers covered were defeated " by votes of 59 to 8 and 60 to 37. The first would have lowered to $100 from $250 the minimum amount of money a_ worker must receive before his em- ployer is obliged to make pen- sion fund contributions. The second would have elim- inated provisions excluding anyone employed less than 25 ys. Revenue Minister Benson ~ gaid there are 335,033 farmers outside go "Of these it is estimated that 52,300 will earn less than $800 (a year) and will not be covered by the Canada Pension Plan." Mr, Benson said another 66,- 000 earn between $800 and $2,000. The number of farmers earning more than $5,000 a year was 28,000. SAID 'URBAN ORIENTED' Marcel Lambert (PC -- Ed- . monton West) complained that the plan is "'urban orientated" and "not for those large masses of self - employed peo- ple in the country.' Mr. Lambert said self - em- ployed persons such as grain farmers have as much right to maximum coyerage under the plan as salaried persons. 'Yet, Beaten because 'of the inequality of the flow of income, the farmer class, particularly those who are subject to quota regula- tions over which they have no control, do not have the same participation in this plan as other people." Mr. Benson said 84 per cent of farmers would have cover- age under the plan compared with 92 per cent for the whole country. Of a total labor force of 6,920,000 there would be 559,- 000 not covered. David Pugh (PC--Okanagan- Boundary) said that even farm- ers covered under the scheme would be at a great disadvan- tage compared with wage earn- ers. He said the above - aver- age farmer has an annual net income of about $1,800. "'Hav- ing paid in for a number of years all he will get is a pen- sion of $25 a month." L. Elston Cardiff (PC-- Huron) said the inequity to farmers would force them off the land and into salaried jobs. J; Waldo Monteith (PC Perth) moved another amend- ment that would have made possible the voluntary partici- pation of Canadians employed in Canada by foreign govern- ments. It was defeated 70 to 32. The only change in the plan approved Friday -- the ninth day of debate on the measure --was an amendment leaying the door open for possible in- tegration of existing RCMP and armed forces pension plans with the national scheme. Both Abel And McDonald Claim Steelworker Win PITTSBURGH (AP) -- I. W. Abel has won the election for president of the United Steel- workers, he says. Not 50, says incumbent David J. McDonald. Abel, USW secretary - treas- urer, said in a statement Friday he has upset McDonald and that all that remains "is going through vote appeals." McDonald couniered with a statement indicating he has -been elected for a fourth four- year term but said the result won't be known until vote pro- tests are processed. The Associated Press learned that when union tellers completed the tabulation Abel led by 6,228 votes. Though the union still must in- vestigate more than 100 cases in which locals reported more votes than they have listed members, it was reported Abel's lead is insurmountable. Union law requires the tellers to announce the official outcome by May 1. Negotiations between the steelworkers and the basic steel industry are scheduled to re-| sume in Pittsburgh Tuesday) after a two-month recess be-| ha8jcause of the election battle. The strike deadline is May 1. Letters Rapping Ottawa For Not Criticizing U.S. y By DAVE McINTOSH ' af 'A (CP)--The govern- men criticized, in the : Commons and by mail, for not the United States po- sition in Viet Nam. Informed sources said Friday the gov ent will be able to make its port. for the U.S. lot cleagr with Monday's pub- ion ¢@ documents concern- ing the ¢tuation in Viet Nam. Exters! Affairs Minister Martin fs expected to make a statem@t Monday in the Com- mons éndtable Canada's min- ority feprt on the Southeast Asia cri. Canada India and Poland eomprise:he international truce supervigey commission in Viet Nam, lished «by the 1954 Geneva onference. Indig nd Poland have written a majoty report--as they did in 19620n the situation there and Czada has again entered a mirity report said to he much ore critical of Commu- nist Nth Viet Nam and much mofeympathetic to the U.S. iSouth Viet Nam. Informants said Canada nat-| urally is against any broaden- ing of the war in Viet Nam. --~| by the Ontario Humane So- It would take a lot of pea- a creature reatiy existed. nuts to fill up an elongated But this one in a Tokyo zoo elephant like this -- if such exists only in the mind of a TORSO MORESO, BUT TRUNK SHRUNK photographer whe used an anamorphic lens (normally used on movie cameras) on CAESAR (LION) FINDS UTOPIA -- BARRIE (CP) -- Caesar's days of heartache have fi- nally ended. Now it's to be all wine and roses--well, al- | most. Caesar, a 300-pound lion, has found a new home full of love and horsemeat. It's near Utopia, a hamlet 10 miles west of here. Though he doesn't realize it, Caesar is the centre of an international legal wrangle. It all started when Victor Sasseyille of Rockland, 20 miles east- of Ottawa, bought Caesar for $150 on credit from the Rider Animal Com- pany of Warrenton, Va. The Detroit Zoo loaned Caesar a cage for the trip to the Wonderland Zoo at Rockland from Warrenton. Now V D. Rider, owner of the. company in Warrenton, Says Sasseville has not paid for Caesar and that he has been charged $75 by the De- seized four boats and their eight crew mem- bers in the latest incident in the 'confrontation' between the two countries, reports to Malayaisn police said today. The incident came as Malay- sian and Indonesian leaders were reported aout to start talks to end the undeclared war between the two countries. Ten other attempts at settle- jyears. Seizures of Malaysian hoats have in the past presaged land- \ings by Indonesian infiltrators in Malaysia. Seizure of the four vessels |ment have failed in the last two WEATHER FORECAST Indonesia Grabs Malay Fisherman KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters)|was reported by fishermen, who |An Indonesian gunboat has Malaysian fishing said they saw them towed away, about 50 miles southwest of Ku- ala Lumpur, In Sydney, Australia, Premier Lee Yuan Kew of Singapore said Indonesia lacks the capac- ity to mount a major offensive against Malaysia. And, he said, "T don't think the Indonesians would be that irrational." Indonesia has an idle army of 400,000 men, he said, which |has to be given something to \do. "These annoying little border jraids are the answer," he said, "and anyway confrontation gives them a good peg to hang their hat on while they distract the peopie away from all the in- ternal problems they have." troit Zoo for the cage that apparently wasn't returned. Sasseville's zoo is bank- rupt. : Caesar and several other animals were seized Feb. 16 ciety and the department of lands and forests The society has paid about $500 for Cae- But Prime Minister Pearson and Mr. Martin haye said the main faylt for the situation lies in the Communist subversion and infiltration in South Viet Nam and direction and supply of the guerrilla war there from North Viet Nam. Informed sources said Cana- dian support for the U.S. posi- tion extends to understanding for American bombing of Com- munist supply routes running from North to South Viet Nam through the neighboring country of Laos. . Mr. Martin said in the Com- mons Friday that if the com- mission reports on Viet Nam were not made public by Brit- ain and Russia, the govern- ment might have to consider unilateral release of them here. Informants said this state- ment denoted the anxiety of the government to document proof of Communist subversion in South Viet Nam. FERE an © ack Post former trea- "yer-manager of the Dutch edit Union was presented th a plaque in recogni- > im of his services at the th annual meeting of the~ » redit Union. Mr. Post is sturning to the Nether- ' inds after having served * he Union for the past six fears, The presentation was made by Mr, Kalisvaart on " behalf of the board of dir- ectors. Hank Smit of Osh- awa will replace Mr. Post. W.R. Binch, QC, of Tor- ' onto has been elected chair- | man of the Board of Direc- | tors of Provincial Engineer- Ltd., Niagara Falls, Ont. The announcement was made by Houdaille Indus- tries, Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. Houdaille Industries Litd,, is a subsidiary firm. An estimated $500 dam- . @ge was caused when a car eame into collision with a truck in Oshawa early this morning. Robert Keith Hayes, of Columbus, Ont- ario, driver of the car, suf- fered slight cuts to his forhead. The truck was driven by Robert Henry Mullen, of RR 3 Oshawa. Congratulations are extend- tended to Ronald William- son, of Buena Vista , and Mrs. Wil- Yam Edger, Prince street, who will celebrate birthdays en Sunday. Daniel McLaren was named hest scout recently at the Otis Oshawa branch father no d THERE and son cubs banquet at council hall. Scoutmaster Max Derry presented an award to Charles McLaren on behalf of the Eagle Patro! for the best all-round patrol for the last quarter period, scouts Samac and Camp Mrs. D. Brown has been elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rundle Park Association Other officers elected were: Mrs. R. Saxby, vice presi- dent; Mrs. M. MeConnell, secretany; Mrs. B. Crowells, treasurer; Mrs. R. Hannah, sick governor, and Mrs. J Bakegeorge, social goy- ernor. ~ MISSIONARIES Lutheran Church in |America reports that 509 mis- \sionaries now work for the |church in different parts of the world, an' increase of 25 over s figures | Escaped Eagle Dines On Duck...' compre: Siti, nig 'driven off. sar's keep alone. _ TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts But recently Paul Boussao, |issued by the weather office at zoology professor at 'the Uni- |5:30 a.m.: versity of Toronto, adopted | Synopsis: The complex storm Caesar and this weck moved |which has been affecting wea- him--with the aid of tranquil- |ther over the Great Lakes re- izers and a truck--to his farm |gion appears likely to move near Utopia. jsradually eastward, spreading jrain across Lake Ontario and | bringing an end to the precipi- tL] ] |tation in southwestern regions. nion ith US. Elsewhere in Ontario vari- jable skies will continue and a . few light flurries of snow are "Ee t nike y jexpected across the North as cooler air slides southward. TORONTO (CP)--The great|Sunday will he cloudy through- majorty of Canadians are not/9Ut the entire province with ready for political union with|temperatures near normal the United States, A. A. Cum-|values for early March. ming, president of the Ca-| Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, nadian Manufacturers' Associa-| Windsor, London: Mainly tion, said today. cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not He told a seminar of the As-/much change in temperature. sociation of Administrative As-| Winds northeast 20 today light sistants that some people. sug-| Sunday. : gest Canada "is to-all intents); Lake Erie, Niagara, Hamil- and purposes little more than|ton: Cloudy with rain ending a common-law wife of Uncle|by evening. Mainly cloudy Sun- Sam and the best thing our eg-|day with not much change in islators can do is sanctify the|/temperature Winds northeast union." ; 20 today light Sunday Most feel, however, that Can-| Lake Ontario, Toronto ada's traditions and background|Cloudy with occasional light are important, he said rain today. Mainly cloudy to- "They think, and I am with|night and Sunday. Not much them, that these things are|change in temperature. Winds worth preserving and that the|northeast 15 to 20. price of remaining independent|~~~ ~~ sailiceanGis . is worth paying." To bolster Canada's economy Q Spe ds and stand against possible loss ueen n y of nationality to the U.S,, Mr. . s Cumming said the government Quiet Night should take two steps--increase immigration and fix the weak-- STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -- nesses and inequities in the|Queen Louise of Sweden, 75, country taxes. |had a quiet night and her con- dition remains unchanged, an official communique said today. The queen had an emergency operation Thursday to correct \cireulatory trouble. ; ; ' \"undergone certain deteriora- LONDON (AP)--Goldie the/tion" and her heart was acting |\wayward eagle ended its fast! more irregularly Friday and gobbled up a duck| Occasional Rain | Remaining Mild | ; Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian |Bay, Timagami; Algoma, Coch- rane, southern White River, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy and Mild today. Vafi- able cloudines§ and. a little colder Sunday. Winds northerly 15 today light Sunday. Northern White River: Mainly cloudy with scattered snowflur- ries today and Sunday.. Little change in temperature. Light winds. | Forecast Temperatures Low overnight, highs Sunday: Windsor coe 4 38 St. Thomas 38 London 38 Kitchener ... 40 Mount Forest , 38 Wingham 38 Hamilton .... 40 St. Catharines ..... 35 40 Toronto ' |Peterborough ..... Trenton oe Killaloe ..ssscosess Muskoka North Bay [Sudbury . jEariton ..... Sault Ste. Ma Kapuskasing AP White River «+++ | Moosonee see . Tmmins ' Kingston ..seeseeee Observed Temperatures Lows night, highs Friday Dawson ... Victoria . Edmonton «scoosers Regina Winnipeg . Lakehead ....... White River ....... Sault Ste. Marie ... Kapuskasing Earlton ....... eseee North Bay 33 Sudbury ... Muskoka -cessesses 3 WIRGEOT secsocesses London TOPONtO sseresesyes Trenton ..... oeeess Pere eeeeeres --te the relief of owners of! small dogs in the area The giant bird from Finland) had declined food offered by zoo keepers tryng to lure him back into the cage he fled eight days. ago. But hunger prevaled al Goldie swooped down Friday in Regent's Park to scoop up aj Muscovy duck Almost as big as | a goose. being | was | dived on small dogs walked in the park but SAVE!! ON PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL Phone 668-3341 DX FU . Serving Oshaw " f e ' 5 Twice in recent days Goldie | Ki N ( D 0 N U 42 KING ST. W. OPENING SPECIAL EL OIL FRIDAY and FREE... 2 DO 1 Dozen Donuts at With every Purchase of SATURDAY NUTS FREE .. a And District a 35 mm camera to proyide this unusual look at a nor- mal pachyderm. HANGING WISH WASHED AWAY OTTAWA (CP) -- A man zoyal commission on MANY DON'T GIVE A HOOT By GORDON GRANT TIMMINS (CP)--Residents of this Northern Ontario mining town can be divided into two groups--those who are deeply interested in the hearing of the indfall Oils and Mines Limited and those who couldn't care less. The royal commission is hold- ing public hearings in an at- tempt to uncover circumstances surrouneing the spectacular rise and fall in the price of Windfall shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange last July. The price rose to $5.60 from 56 cents on rumors that Wind- fall had discovered copper on its property near here. The shares fell to 80 cents from $4.15 overnight when President George MacMillan said no ore had been found, ; Timmins Mayor Leo Del Vil- lano said he didn't know how much goed the royal commis- sion would do, but at least it would open people's eyes. "Perhaps it will show that Canadians would be better off investing than gambling. .It was only greed that made the Wind- fall stock move so high." Tim Del Villano, an employee of Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company, said: "What can the royal commission do?" The who wanted to be executed, and committed a murder to | achieve that end, has had his plans upset by the federal cabinet. His sentence -was commuted Friday to life im- prisonment. Thomas Louis Wolfson, 43, was convicted of capital mur- der in Edmonton Deg, 8. Wolfson, a former wrestler, had been sentenced to be hanged March 10 for shooting up as a hitchhiker July. 24. The official announcement by Solicitor - General J. Wat- son MacNaught con tained this sentence: "Wolfson says he was dé- termined to commit suicide, but lacking the courage to kill himself,. he decided to commit murder in the expec- tation he would be executed." He abducted Peter Chamc- zuk, 35, on a highway near Edmonton and forced him to drive to Wetaskiwin, Alta. Then he shot Chamezuk in the head. Since the Liberal govern- ment assumed office April of 1963, there have: been 11 commutations and no execu- tions. A bill to abolish hang- | ing is to be introduced in | Parliament this year. a stranger who picked him | stock went up and then came 'Gallery Denies la 'Pop Art Hate OTTAWA (CP)--The director of the National Gallery, Dr. Charles §. Comfort, says it is "absolutely untrue' that the gallery is against pop art. Jerrold Morris, manager of a |Toronto art gallery, said in an interview Thursday that the National Gallery refused to rec- ognize pop art. He charged the gallery had refused to issue a certificate saying 80 facsimi- \lies of soup and soap-pad car- tons are works of art and should be allowed into the coun- try duty-free. The cartons are part of an exhibition by New York pop artist Andy Warhold scheduled to open at Mr. Morris's gallery March 18. Mr. Comfort told a press con-) ference Friday that Article 695C| of the handbook on customs) and excise tariffs exempts from duties only "original sculptures, or replicas made therefrom, | when certified by the director) of the National Gallery of Can-| ada as being of cultural char- |acter."" 'Discipline Lax Vanier Claims | HAMILTON (CF) -- Gover- jnor-General Vanier said Friday jnot enough of Canada's 'milk jand honey"' generation of young people undergo mental or physi- eal discipline. He told a dinner of the Ham- ilton District Officers' Institute |that young people need to be jgiven a sense of service, self- \discipline and good citizenship. 'How can a people raised on milk and honey maintain' the sinews with which to defend the present, much less develop the muscle with which to tame the future?" he asked "In the enjoyment of our plenty there are tew reminders of the hard werk and sacrifice it has cost our forbears and even fewer suggestions of what it must cost again if we are to |preserve our heritage before |Puilding to greater heights." FAST GROWING Washington is the fastest- growing metropalis among the S.'s top 15, and now has an area population of 2,000,000. <p E F UEL OIL? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 =3 GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noen to 2 P.M, DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawe HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS CALL for Prompt us... aed down. We're over 21 and big enough to take our losses. This isn't the first time we have had losses and 1 bet it won't be the last," J. P. Bartleman, an 85-year- old former mayor of Tmmins, told the reyal commission Thursday he was not complain- ing about the, Windfall affair. In the hectic trading last year pe le wanted to gamble andj f they were bitten, then to a reat extent it was their own Timmins Split By Inquiry: Vital Concern, Don't Care One man said: "Who cares about the Windfall hearing. I o.n some of that stuff (Equity) and I will make all that I lost on Windfall back on that." A female department store clerk said when asked about the Windfall inve ; "Windfall? I'm afraid ve never heard of it. What is it?" 8. B. Hansuld, manager of a local life insurance office, he thinks the royal 1 p ault. Friday the stock brokerage office of T. A. Richardson and Company was jammed with about 150 people. A speculative mining stock (Equity Mines) was climbing rapidly dn the Montreal Steck Exchange and it was the talk of the office. will tighten up ce . RECORD PLAYER | REPAIRS @ ALL MAKES ¢ FREE Pick-up and Delivery Call 723-3867 HOT Inder certain conditions, ri. Pottoff, cold applica' heat prostration can be with be water of a bedy part with Cold tends to inhibit ing by constricting bleed vesesels in nose-bleeds and minor cuts. Ap- lication of ice water alleviates discamfo: sect stings and reptile bites ond moy delay the chemical action and circulation of injected Excessively high body temperature associ water. And, immediate imme OR COLD? WHICH IS BEST? states first-aid expert, Dr. tions are better then hot. ie small rt from ine with helped by wonging freely ion in ice @ minor burn can diminish pain and possibly lessen tissue damage. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need @ medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extre charge. A great many people entrust us with their ipti May we d yours? EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast --- Free -- Motorized Delivery Peter B. Francis, Phm.B. --. John R. Steffen, B.Sc. Phim. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M, EASTVIEW PHARMACY -- 573 KING STREET EAST PHONE 725-3594 MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING STREET WEST PHONE 728-6277 North Simcoe Pharmacy Ltd, 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 723-3418 ATTENTION GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES Save Your Prescription Receipts Commencing March 1, 1965. Blue Cross Passe rug Benefit will honor LBatcid for prescriptions from motion 8 pB ph Be p ii for 'imb under the terms of the agreement. Save the receipts issued by the pharmocist of your choice. He will gladly assist you in moking for es you become eligible. THE OSHAWA PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m, to 9:00 p.m. 723-2245 "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION 1S OUR PROFESSION" Jury & Lovell "PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS" OSHAWA WHITBY BOWMANVILLE "WE SEND MEDICINE TO EUROPE' R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION 215 KING ST, EAST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE STREET WHITE ROSE STATION 38 PRINCE STREET T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH TOM CULLEN'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST {Formerly Kemp's) George Brown's SUPERTEST STATION 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINT'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH and CEDAR DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH SHELL -- HANDY ANDY COR. KING ST. and STEVENSON'S RD eee