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a ie os ook iaomeeanil a: Spree MLAs $4000-$5000 Richer When Pay-Raise Approved TORONTO (CP)--A bill was introduced in the Ontario legis- lature Monday that will give its members pay and allowance in- creases of $4,000 and $5,000 a session. A bill, introduced by Premier Robarts, also will give the 108 members a travelling allowance of 10 cents a mile from home to Queen's Park for 15 trips a year instead of the present six. The sessional payment will rise to $8,000 from $5,000, Mr. Robarts said. The annual tax- free allowance of $2,000 will in- crease to $3,000 for Metropoli- tan Toronto members and to $4,000 for all others. Cabinet members' salaries will be $25,000 or $26,000, de- pending on where they live. Both opposition parties have said they will vote for the bill, which will go to an all-party select committee of the legisla- ture after the second reading. proved during the current ses- sion. The legislature's committee on government commission was dustries will be given five years Commission. Commission Chairman James jectives, which should be ready in a few months, 'will outline the level of waste acceptable to the commission." Action will be taken against industries that do not co-oper- ate with the commission, he said. Attorney - General Arthur Wishart said that as of Dec. 31, 1964, magistrate's courts in Met- ropolitan Toronto had a back- log of 2,388 cases to be wied. The figure was given in reply to one of 92 questions asked this session of Mr. Wishart by Ver- non Singer, the Liberal critic of The bill is expected to be ap- the attorney - general's depart- Taylor Paints 'Rosy' War In Light Of Red Dispute By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Staff Writer The Soviet - Chinese dispute could possibly cast a distorting shadow on the somewhat rosy picture painted by a top Ameri- can official of the South Viet- namese boiling pot. The optimistic interpretation of the war in Viet Nam was made by Gen. Maxwell Taylor, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, when he returned to the United States to report to Presi- dent Johnson on how things are going in that Southeast Asian country. Taylor thinks that "things are turning for the better' for the Americans in Viet Nam and cited such arguments as a more stable political situation, the campaign against the Commu- nist Viet Cong and recent air raids against North Viet Nam to make his point. His optimism was expressed, liowever, amidst reports of pos- sible Soviet intervention in Viet Nam and that Soviet arms ship- ments to North Viet Nam are being obstructed by China, for some time engaged in verbal arguments with the Soviet Un- ion. REFUSED PERMISSION _The reports, from usually well - informed though uncon- firmed sources, said the Chi- mission for the Soviet arms shipments across China to Ha- ment. The government tabled the first 26 answers in the house Monday. Mr. Wishart also said the gov- told that about 880 Ontario in-jernment has had three official requests since Sept. 10 to sup- to meet waste control standards|ply more magistrat's courts for of the Ontario Water Resources|Toronto. Labor Minister Leslie: Rown- tree said a CBC television pro- Vance said a statement of ob-|gram Sunday .night was wrong in suggesting that the introduc- tion of computers is the con- tinuing cause of a printers' strike at the three Toronto daily newspapers. The news- papers have continued . publish- ing. : The computer issue was set- tled a week after the strike be- gan July 9 and other issues are holding up the dispute between local 91 of the International Typographical Union (CLC) and the Star, Telegram and the Globe and Mail, said Mr. Rown- tree. Edward Sargent (L -- Grey North) had protested what he called the sorry spectacle of honest workers begging for their jobs on the program, This House Has Seven Days. Elmer Sopha (L--Sudbury) introduced a bill that would ex- tend the voting franchise in municipal elections to all Brit- ish subjects 21 or older who had wong a aeiamiates _ PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, March 29, 1965 The Commons gave third reading to the massive Can- ada Pension Plan bill. Final approval for the legis- lation by a vote of 159 to 12 sfter 26 days of debate, seven Creditistes and five Conserva- tives voting against. The House voted down three last-ditch attempts to delay passage of the contributory pension plan. An NDP amendment to have the $75 monthly flat-rate old age security payment re- considered was voted down 94 to 76. A second NDP amendment to have this payment made immediately at age 65 was turned back 94 to 75. A Creditiste amend- ment seeking separate votes on the contributory part of the bill and the old age security |. section was defeated 160 to 7. The bill now goes to the Senate. TUESDAY, March 30 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. EST to take up the bill to allow provinces to stay out of certain shared - cost pro- grams. The Senate meets at 8 p.m. to study the Canada Pen- sion Plan. been resident in a municipality for a year or more. Gas Warfare Ineffective U.S. Observers Contend By PETER ARNETT SAIGON (AP) -- Many US. military men in South Viet Nam doubt that non-lethal gas can be used effectively against the communist Viet Cong guerrillas at the present time. "The co-ordination, the intel- ligence, the aggressiveness re- quired in the use of gas are lacking here so far," one ad- viser commented. The military effectiveness of gas lies in attackers' ability to get quickly atop the target. So far, this has been a major prob- lem. Troops have at most about 15-20 minutes to move in after gas has been spread--at least with the kinds used so far. This gives little time for troops to follow through. One answer would be the training of a special force to be used only in gas operations, some U.S. men said. This 'orce could be moved from one operational area to another when the occasion warranted it. South Vietnamese military au- thorities are known to be pres- sing the United States to use more gas in operations. Officers interviewed in the last week said they approved of gas. STUFF 'HARMLESS' None of the U.S. men inter- viewed objected to the gas on moral grounds, "The stuff we have is relatively harmless, we don't kill them with it," one said. One U.S. captain objected, however, to claims that gas was humane on civilians. He said: "What the hell, by pumping gas down there we can knock out groundfire, so that lets us get closer on the ground and from the air to kill all the more of the enemy. "If women and children are down there at the time, it will be no better for them than it is now." Universal Vote Sopha Proposal TORONTO (CP) -- Elmer Sopha (L--Sudbury) introduced a bill in the Ontario legislature Monday that would extend the voting franchise in municipal elections to all British subjects 21 or over who had been resi- dent in the municipality for a year or more. The bill would also allow non- property owners to vote on money bylaws. It would remove the present requirement for an affirmative vote of property owners before the municipal voting franchise could be ex- tended to others. GSR: TAB a INET RN Ra THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 30,1965 3 Windfall 'Appeared' Good; 'Miner Newsmen Testify TORONTO (CP)--A newspa- per editor's impression and a reporter's assessment of intan- gibles influenced the attitude of a Toronto mining newspaper to- ward the stock market activity in shares of Windfal: Oils and Mines Limited last summer. Maurice Browne, senior as- sistant editor of the Northern Miner, said Monday he got a definite impression from a con- versation with Ontario Mines Minister George Wardrope that Windfall was in an important situation. Graham Ackerley, a reporter, said a numer of factors, al- though intangible, were import- ant in assessing the situation. Both men were testifying be- fore a royal commission inves- tigating the rise of Windfall shares to $5.60 from 56 cents and its subsequent drop to 80 cents on the Toronto Stock Ex- change between July 6 and July 31, It rose on rumors of an ore discovery and dropped when Windfall announced their mine near Timmins was a dud. Mr. Ackerley, who wrote an editorial congratulating the company and its officials for finding a mine, listed the fac- tors: The proximity of the Windfall claims to the Texas Gulf Sul- phur Company's big ore discov- ery; the fact that the Porcu- pine camp had been a gold pro- ducer for 50 years; the moving of a Texas Gulf drill to the boundary line of its and Wind- fall's property and the fact that © the stock went up and stayed up. Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids...and repair damaged tissue, A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly, It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "'very strik- ing improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved... actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period of cells and stimulates growth of new tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent ine fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids, Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator). Satisfaction or your money refunded. noi, the North Viet cap- ital. $ The Chinese have criticized the Russians for being far too lenient with the United States and have persisted relentlessly in trying to gain the support of the smaller Communist nations and the underdeveloped coun- tries of Africa and Asia. China's action apparently is driving the Russians toward some kind of an involvement in the Vietnamese war al- though both China and 'the So- viet Union have in the past pledged support of North Viet Nam in case of American at- tack. The Soviet Union in recent years has followed a policy of co-existence with the West to enable her to provide. better living standards and thus set an example to other nations in the face of Communist-capital- ist competition. This policy has damaged So- viet prestige in the eyes of some Communist nations, who have turned their sympathy towards China. Any involvement by Rus- sia in the Vietnamese dispute would therefore make her less vulnerable to China's attacks and place her in a position to win back some ground lost to nese have refused to grant per- China. Nor Bi, Nor Bi, By Law IODE Proposals Insist TORONTO (CP) -- The Im-|portunity to develop into a fully bilingual city. perial Order Daughters of the Empire were to get into the bilingualism and biculturalism furor today with a strongly- worded brief to the royal com- mission here. The brief makes one point very clear on behalf of the 29,- 000 - member organization-- neither bilingualism nor bicul- turalism should be imposed by legislation. In its brief the group pro- poses establishment of a con- sultive council of the 10 provin- cial education ministers plus a} federal minister to exchange ideas for upgrading general education standards. No specific actions would be) required or asked of the com- mittee. This would leave it to work "'substantially free of pol- itical pressures or inter-provin- cial jealousies and prejudices." The IODE also recommends in its brief that Ottawa be made a federal district with every op- Socreds Refuse Caouette Rejoin QUEBEC (CP) -- Dr. Guy Marcoux, member of Parlia- ment for Quebec-Montmorency, said Monday Social Credit has |Mrs.. Bruce Findlay of Toronto The Anglican Church of Can- ada, in its brief, calls for a "thorough national study and re-examination" of the British North America Act. The brief, which was to have been presented this morning during the second day of the three-day sitting here, said the study would be a good exercise in developing a Canadian iden- tity, even if it brought no change in the. constitution | "Since this act constitutes our basis of government," the brief goes on, 'it is in the in- terests of national unity that) agreement be achieved in un-| j derstanding the interpreting this) document." The Church was also to em- phasize a point made in sev- eral briefs presented to the first day's sitting Monday. Other provinces. should give their French-speaking minori- ties the same tolerance and recognition the English minor- ity receives in Quebec. A personal brief by Mr. and recommends that a federal sys- tem of bursaries, scholarships or grants - in - aid be estab- lished to help individuals who incur expense in trying to get education in French or English flatly refused a_ reconciliation with Real Caouette's ment des Creditistes. Dr. Marcoux said in a state- ment Social Credit members from Quebec met here during) the weekend to discuss over-|their daughter tures by former federal mem-) ber for Bellechasse, Bernard) Dumont, "who begged us to re- join the ranks to stop the total collapse of their party." Mr. Dumont was described as an important Caouette follower Mr, Caouette's Ralliement also met here during the week- end, and the fiery Creditiste leader blasted Dr. Marcoux and others who remained with So- cial Credit in a split two years Rallie-| ago. Nature-Saving | Laws Proposed LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Liberal Leader Andrew The mpson} warned Monday that pollution of} Ontario's natural resources is) rapidly approaching the point of! no return. He said laws must be tight-| ened and more money spent on research to. end contamination of water and air and the abuse of land Mr. n told a Rotary| Club meeting that although gov-) ernments alone cannot solve) pollution problems the . present| Conservative administration is) as a second language for them- selves or their children. | The brief says that the Find-| lays had to overcome religious prejudice in Montreal to get Helen into a) French public school. | Then, when they moved to Toronto, they could not enter) the child in a French school They sent the children to Eng lish-language schools and paid extra tuition for French instruc- tion. Continue Hunt For Girl, 8 LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Police| continued their search of the city today for eight-year-old Sulvone Peters, missing from her home since Friday night. They said they had found no| trace of the little Indian girl who left the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peters, telling her sister Deb- ora, 10, she was taking out the garbage. During the weekend more than 400 volunteers joined about 50'auxiliary police and 10 regu- lars in combing the city. NEED.,. FUEL OIL ? PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 taking fewer initiatives than it} ik I life 1 London Life repeats the question:. ' "If you died tomorrow, would your affairs be in the shape you want them to be in?" Would your wife know where to find important papers? Would she have an adequate income? Would she know where to turn for advice? If you're not sure, read on. London Life explains the steps you should take: ERHAPS THE FIRST step is to turn off the television set for an evening. Sit down with your wife and talk--not about a bigger TV set or a new car, but about the future of your family. Talk about your plans for retirement. Have you started a savings fund? What monthly income will you have at age 65? Talk about your plans for educating the children. Are you setting money aside? Will you have enough? Talk about your family's future if you should die. Do you have enough life insurance? Would your wife have to go out and work? Try to build a long-range financial plan for your family. If you already have one, analyze it for weak points. Decide how you can correct them. if Talk to the specialists Few men have the time or talent to do their own financial planning. That's why we have specialists--lawyers, life insurance representa- tives, trust officers, bankers. Seek them out, Talk to a lawyer about wills. You and your wife should have a will. This guarantees that your money goes where you want it to go. Your lawyer can advise you on types of wills and ways of minimizing succession duties. Your wife should have a will just in case you both die in an accident. Include plans for guardianship of the children and the man- agement of money which they would inherit. Remember--your lawyer is a specialist. Talk to a life insurance representative. Your life insurance program should give your family a regular income if you die. How much they would need depends on the size of your family, the size of your mortgage (if you have one) and your wife's ability to work. A good life insurance representative will help you work out the details. He will recommend a plan tailored to your family's needs. (note: A London Life representative will show you how a Jubilee policy that protects your family, will also build a savings fund for retirement, In fact, if you buy when you are young, you can double your money before age65.) Talk to a banker, trust officer or investment dealer. Don't attempt to get rich overnight on the basis of office gossip or. "confidential" tips. Talk to a man who knows the investment field. Explain your present situation and savings objectives. He has the training and experience to give you sound advice. Clean out the drawers When you have taken care of wills, life insur- ance, investments and so on, put all the impor- tant papers where they will be safe and access- ible. London Life recommends two places: (1) Safety deposit box. It should hold your deeds to property, certificates for stocks and bonds, and valuable personal papers. (2) Private papers box at home.This should hold everything your wife needs in an emergency. For example, all insurance policies should be here. Also your family's wills, back income tax returns, bank statements, marriage licence and birth certificates, Write a letter to your wife. Summarize the program you have agreed on, the amount of insurance you own, and how you would like her to carry out the program you have made. Include a record of your assets and liabilities. List the location of your safety deposit box (and its contents) and all bank accounts. List the names, addresses and telephone numbers of your lawyer, life insurance repre- sentative, and a close friend who would help your wife settle the affairs. Talk to your wife Spend another quiet evening going over all the steps you have taken. Discuss life insur- ance. Retirement. Investments. Wills. Go over the letter you have written. Be sure you both understand it. You and your wife will feel better when you have set your affairs in order. The time it takes is a small investment when you think of the tangled mess you might leave behind. To learn more about life insurance -- and how it can fit into your family's financial plane ning--write to London Life for a free copy of their new handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE. Just fill in the coupon below, Department O, London Life Insurance Company, 255 Dufferin Avenue, London, Ontario, Gentlemen: Please send me a free copy of your new handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE, NAME, . eet Cee Cee errr e rr rrrer erry ADDRESS. oe eseeecees eee eeeeneceeeses PROVINCE, * CIry..