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QUINT BIRTH SPARKS WATCH __ Hospital Begins A Hormone Hunt AUCKLAND (CP) -- Offi- cials at the National Women's' Hospital, where quintuplets were born Tuesda: given a fertility hormone, had a guarded outlook. today for penal patients getting the hor- mthe hospital officials said they did not anticipate more than triplets but they advised the mothers - to - be to expect more than one baby. Mrs. Shirley Ann Lawson's Foye ged were reported to- to be in satisfactory con- dition, The infants, four girls and a boy, weighed an average of less than four pounds when they were born. Of the quintuplets born at Fa- lun, Sweden, Thursday to a woman treated with a similar hormone, four died within hours of. their birth. The re- maining infant, one of two girls, was said Thursday night to be in critical condition. Professor Carl-Axel Gemzell of the Uppsala University cli- nic, who developed the hor- mone given to the Swedish mother, said Thursday the chance of bearing quintuplets was still one in every 42,000,000 In Melbourne, Australia, Dr. J, B. Brown, a member of a! research team treating women toa cag we! no the drug used at Auck- land, said it had been succe a the infertile women who got GIVEN IN INJECTIONS "I am hopeful that we will soon be able to eliminate the danger of multiple births," he; jadded. The fertility drug used in Auckland, a white powder, is given in a series of daily in- jections for nine days. If preg- nancy does not occur the se- ries is repeated with a differ- ent dosage. Meanwhile, the state corpora- tion may have to design a spe- cial house for the Lawsons. Officials saw Sam Lawson to- day and he emphasized the} and, above all, privacy. Lawson's lawyer, A. M. Goold, said Lawson does not want the children to be looked on as zoological specimens. He is deeply concerned for' their welfare and feels he must get a large house away from births. the public eye, Goold said. Mail Strike Gave Impetus To CS Bargaining Rights By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- The postal strike gave new impetus to ef- forts aimed at collective bar- gaining for the civil service and seems to have improved the chances of legislation being approved when Parliament next meets. The federal government has been studying a report of a spe- cial committee headed by Ar- nold Heeney which made con- crete suggestions about the form of collective bargain- ing. Meanwhile, the official Oppo- sition appears to have been do- ing some thinking along similar lines. Progressive Conservative Leader Diefenbaker came out with his own bargaining propos- als. The two proposals are not radically different and, if the government is preparing legis- lation based on the Heeney re- port, it seems likely many of its points will get Conservative backing in the Commons. Neither plan would allow gov- ernment employees the right to) strike if negotiation of their-sal- ary and working conditions broke down. It's not clear whether this face would cause legislative trouble with the New Demo- cratic Party. ON'T ALLOW STRIKES The Heeney report did not of federal employees to strike. has said publicly that the gov- civil servant strikes. What was proposed was in ar- bitration procedure on matters unresolved at the bargaining ta- ble. The government. woulda't be bound by the arbitration board findings but, in the event of cabinet rejection of them, parliamentary debate of the is- sue was suggested. This is the main difference ful with only about five per centl| family needs adequate space|7 But Resources Minister Laing} 7 ernment's legislation would ban Twenty - month - old Lynn © Rogers of Vancouver leaves a trail to the waters of Van- couver's English Bay as she does the bikini-clad beach beauties one better with her DOWN TO THE SEA IN SKIN bottomless bathing suit. Almost continuous warm, sunny weather this summer has sent residents to the beaches by thousands. (CP) topless, between the Heeney prop and those of Mr. Diefenbaker. The Opposition leader sug- gested bargaining through a council composed of an em- ployee representative from each government department and a government representa- tive from each department plus the treasury board, a cabinet committee. Unresolved points would go to an arbitration board, headed by a justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. But Mr. Diefenbaker advo- cated final and binding arbitra- tion, requiring both the govern- ment and the civil servants to accept the findings of the arbi- tration board. This question of whether ar- bitration should be binding ap-| pears to be the main point on which the battle lines will be drawn on collective bargaining} deal specifically with the right legislation in the Commons. Ottawa Worries About Viet. But Nobody Talks About It By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer There is a great deal of worry in Ottawa about where the mounting fury in Viet Nam will end. But there was no inclination in the capital Thursday to cen- sure--or approve -- President Johnson's announcement of in- creased troop movements to Viet Nam. The official view is that no- body has worked harder than the Americans to get negotia- tions going for an agreed settle- ment and that it would be dif- ficult to imagine a more un- responsive reaction for Commu- nist North Viet Nam and Red China. CANADA BLAMES REDS From the beginning of the Viet Nam crisis, Canada has placed the major blame for the situation on Communist sub- version, blackmail and terror in South Viet Nam, directed and supplied from the north. External Affairs Minister Martin has said that the U.S., in the absence of a negotiated settlement, can't withdraw from South Viet Nam without caus- ing deep concern in such coun- tries as Thailand, Malaysia and uation and, in the capital's view, Canada is in no real position to judge whether this decision was h wise or not. U.S.-RUSSIA RELATIONS The U.S., as well as Canada, hoped there could be negotia- tions leading to a_ settlement which would make American withdrawal possible, Canada has been trying to do what it can to keep relations between the U.S. and Russia from worsening. But they will continue to de- teriorate until there is some settlement in Viet Nam. Russia won't negotiate at least until the U.S. stops bombing North Viet Nam. The big question is whether Russia has enough influence to call off the Communist Viet Cong in South Viet Nam as part of any cease-fire arrangement. There is some doubt in Ottawa that it has, In the struggle between Rus- OTTAWA (CP)--Health Min- ister Judy LaMarsh announced Thursday emergency distribu- tion centres for old-age pension cheques are being 'set up in all areas hit by walkouts of postal workers, : She told a press conference the measures have created a mammoth sorting ahd organiza- tional problem for the depart- ment but the cheques is to be distributed if hardship is to be prevented. The Montreal area alone will have nine distribution centres. Old-age pensioners who are bedridden are being asked to notify the health department's local offices "through a relative or friend" if they need their cheques brought to them. De- livery would be arranged by the department "as fast as this can be done." Old age pension cheques are to be delivered today in Hamil- ton and Toronto. They already ave been sorted and will be given priority for delivery by the returning postmen. The distribution problem was especially difficult in large metropolitan centres such as Montreal where there are 100,- 000 old age pensioners, Miss La- Marsh said. SITUATION BRIGHTENS "The situation is very much brighter now that Toronto has gone back to work." She said the emergency measures '"'should mean that most Canadian pensioners will have their cheques only a day late." Family allowance cheques were mailed before the walkout started last week and tied up deliveries 'in Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia. As of 3 p.m. EDT Thursday the department planned dis- Judy Looks After Pension Cheques tribution centres at these points in Ontario: Ajax, Oshawa, Kingston, Amherstburg, Wind- sor, and Sarnia. Miss LaMarsh said the de- partment is concerned that new film for monitoring badges used to check on radiation exposure by persons working with radio- active isotopes and x-rays might not reach 2,000 addresses in Ontario and Quebec at the normal time. Film for the badges is changed every two weeks and although the present films are not due to be changed until next week, she feared the new film might not be available in time. She advised persons using the film monitoring service to retain their present film until the new shipment arrives, The department distributes film for the badges. THROUGH THE MAIL With Toronto workers sched- uled to go back to work, cheques in that area will be sent through the mail, In Ot- tawa and Hull, the cheques were put in the mail Thursday. Miss LaMarsh said where emergency distribution centres are being set up, department officials have consulted local strike committee officers and municipal officials to ensure that no delays would be caused. "There cannot be any oppor- tunity for violence to old-age pensioners who come to post offices or other centres to get their cheques." The minister hoped by locat- ing centres at various locations to avoid any long queues of elderly persons. 'Could you imagine 100,000 of them lining up in Montreal?" Cheques have been sorted alphabetically and will handed out "as efficiently possible," she said. Censure Bid LONDON (Reuters)--The La- bor government Thursday de- feated by a majority of, 21 the Conservative bid to censure it for 'breaking election pledges." The voting, after a noisy House Commons debate, was 306 to 5. But the majority dropped to four--298 to 294--on a govern- By JOHN BEST mier Alexei ment amendment asking for congratulations on the progress so far made in carrying out La- bor party election pledges. The difference in the size of the majorities was due partly to Liberals who voted with the government to defeat the Con- servative censure motion but balked at congratulating the Labor government. The debate ended in an up- roar after Iain Macleod, a for-' mer Conservative minister, had referred to government pledges as "scraps of paper" leged that it had won the elec- tion on a false prospectus. Earlier Prime Minister Wil- son had responded to the Con- servative attack with a slash- ing indictment of the opposi- tion's record. Earlier this week there were signs of revolt among Labor the govern- ment's "'little budget' disclosed that several key planks in the election platform members after party's last had been shelved, Thursday night Wilson won roars of support from Tabor members by declaring: "To se- cure, viability means sacrifice. We have never failed to make this clear. Nor are we afraid to sacrifice by deferment, as we have done, of cherished and important -- political Programs." $8 Million For Churchill Fund LONDON (AP)--A total £2,814,000 ($8,442,000) has been raised for the Winston Churchill Memorial Fund, the organizers said Thursday. No official target was set for the appeal, launched last Feb- ruary, but planners -hoped it would raise about £3,000,000. The trust fund aims to finance exchanges of students between Britain, the Commonwealth and the United States, and to help build Churchill College at Cam- bridge. Lord 'Alexander of Tunis, former governor - general Canada and chairman of the ap- peal, said it will remain open as long '"'as people wish to pay tribute to Sir Winston." Reds' Proton | Functions Well MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet Union's unmanned. space lab- oratory Proton 1, the heaviest payload ever launched, is func- tioning normally and relaying back data after two weeks in space, Tass said Thursday night. The instrument package weighing a record 26,896 pounds was launched July 16 to study cosmic rays. It is believed to be the kind of orbiting vehicle that the So- viets plan to use as a way sta- tion en route to a lunar landing. and al- sites near Hanoi Tuesday. by Soviet personnel. the U.S. intends to the . conflict." crease tension," he said. "great concern to us all." All uation in Viet Nam." goodwill visit. Dichealiaker MOSCOW (CP)--Soviet Pre-| Kosygin told a group of Canadian parliamen- tarians Thursday that the Uni- ted States decision to boost its force in Viet Nam will "only aggravate" the situation there. Kosygin's comments about Viet Nam were mild, and con- tained no reference to the Am- erican bombardment of Com- ist anti - aircraft missile The sites are believed to have been manned at least in part Kosygin said President John- son's announcement of a major increase in American military strength in Viet Nam indicated "escalate "Such a solution will only ag- gravate the situation and in- The Soviet premier said he is "very unhappy' about the inter- national situation which is of progressive forces must unite to "do away with the sit- The 14-man Canadian delega- tion is concluding a visit to the Soviet Union that began July 19. Friday, the delegation flies to Czechoslovakia for a similar Charges PM, Benson Lied OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Before meeting Kosygin, the parliamentarians were guests at a gala reception at a govern- ment dacha in Lenin Hills, overlooking Moscow. The re- ception was given by the Su- preme Soviet, the U.S.S.R.'s parliament, at whose invitiation the Canadians came to this country, . place in the premier's office. ht, cs + * and David Croll, co-chairmen of the Cana- dian delegation, expressed ap- preciation for the reception that the parliamentarians have re- ceived in the U.S.R. Kosygin told the delegation the Soviet Union has much to learn' from Canada, particu- larly in agriculture. The Soviet Union wanted to strengthen po- litical ties with Canada, Referring to heavy Soviet purchases of Canadian wheat in recent years, he said: 'We because we had to. Now we want to see political relations improve." Other members of the delega- tion are Conservative House Leader Michael Starr, Senator John Hnatyshyn (PC-Saskatoon, Liberal members of Parliament The half-hour meeting took} | MONEY 3 INVEST ? Commons Speaker Alan. Mac-} bought lots of bread from you} THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Fridey, July 30, 1968 3 US. 'Aggravating' In Viet, Kosygin Tells Canadidns G. Roy McWilliam (Northum- berland - Miramichi), Donald S. McDonald (Rosedale - Tor- onto), Alexandre Cyr (Gaspe), and Conservative members Ken More (Regina City) and Terry' Strath- Nugent (Edmonton. | icona). Also taking part are T.C. Douglas leader of the New De- mocratic Party, Creditiste Leader Real Caouette and Hor- ace Olsgn, Social Credit MP for Medicine Hat. How fo relieve Use Dodd's Kidney BACK}: ezaswete Se sonde sche, See Pest fess bese De backache, Earn the highest rate -- per annum for 5 years (and up to 10 years) CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES are i 4 CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA -- as to Principol and Interest Flexible --- may be used os Collateral for loans Redeemable -- upon death Authorized -- as Trustee Act Investments a 3) PSSSooaes % Arae86, 22) $3p25Sos«' i) 985835 sasvee 2, bs RC 59558 & aoe Heed Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawe bay ona Tel, 723-5221 SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, 906 Fridey 9t09 Seturdey 9toS CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION of of Leader Diefenbaker said Thurs- day that Prime Minister Pear- son and Revenue Minister Ben- son did not give a truthful ver- sion of the contents of the pay research bureau's report on postal salaries. The Progressive Conservative leade? reiterated his demand that the report be made pub- lic. He made the demand Wed- nesday after Mr. Benson de- scribed as "an absolute lie' Mr. Diefenbaker's contention that the government's pay re- search bureau recommended pay increases for postal em- ployees of $660 a year. The goy- ernment offered $300-$360. "It is imperative in the pub- lic interest that the findings of the bureau be produced," Mr. Diefenbaker said in a_ state- ment. "It can no longer be argued that they are confidential since the prime minister and the min- ister of national revenue have given their versions of the con- tents--a version which I have no hesitation in saying is not a true one." Mr. Diefenbaker also said it is strange that the government sidelined Labor Minister Mac- Eachen in trying to get the pos- tal strike settled. The strike was left in the hands of novice ministers--Mr. Benson, Postmaster - General Tremblay and Solicitor - Gen- eral Pennell, Mr. Diefenbaker said. Mr. Benson's record .dur- ing the dispute had included threats of court injunctions and recalling Parliament to legis- late. an end to the strike, he added. 723-4663 THE OSHAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ancus-(;RAYDON CARPET COMPANY @ BROADLOOM @ TILE © CORLON © RUG CLEANING 282 King Street West, Oshawa 728-6254 Modern Dry Cleaners & Shirt Launderers Oshawa, Ltd. For the ultimate in Dry Cleaning GO MODERN" 725-7193 if busy 728-4614 321 OLIVE AVE., OSHAWA For the finest in service and top quality workmanship visit or call the following business. You will find they heve the finest in mer- chandise at prices yeu can afford. STAN'S SHARPENING & RENTAL LTD. SALES KiLictt dm SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAINTING & DECORATING ars experience to serve you" "DELUXE PAINTERS 216 MceNAUGHTON 728-1373 "We Sharpen Almost Everything" (Give Us a Call) 723-3224 223 KING W., OSHAWA Business of the Week . L. ELDON NELSON INSURANCE CANADIAD One of Canada's PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE N WHISKY 3 Great Whiskies THAN §& sia and China for dominance of world communism, Russia may have to come to the aid of North Vite Nam. Will this be the next crisis-laden step up sthe crisis ladder? Nobody in authority in Ottawa pretends to know. ° even Australia. This is not to say that Ot- tawa approves: the: increase in U.S. military strength in Viet Nam. 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