y RON MacDONALD WINNIPEG (CP)--A_ Cana- dian family moving to a differ- ent province a few years from now may have a smoother ar- rival as a result of discussions at the sixth premiers confer- Private Pensions Discussed At Meet et A pean Bae es SS ee A (CP)--A bill to al-hours will now be from noon frinking of alcohol "bev-lto midnight. Discussions at the premiers'|etints and tabarcic on San,| 7° new categories of Nawor a PK rivate--thi rters here was given se nye the end of each the legislature 'Tuesday. sede : a. supporting the -- Gots | Rg On problems of Indians, Eski-leaid it' ie ge the betes Corp. mos and Metis, the premiers|Liquor Act 'to conform with) In cities of less than agreed that present attempts tothe adult society of 1963." With cross-Canada portability the employee moving to a new job would be able to withdraw jall or part of his contributions at his former place of employ- ment and apply them at the new place of employment. form legislation among the provinces in administrative areas such as company law and statutes of limitations. Attending the conference were Mr. Roblin, Premier John Robarts of Ontario--in whose The latter will be available only those who obtain concessions the Montreal World's Fair Portability already is in ef- ence here. fect in Quebec and Ontario and As things stand now, the province. the 1966 premiers' improve these peoples' stand-| But the new law a made gifts to each premier his provincial crest. It at the end of the premiers' wasn't, said Mr, Thatcher. conference Tuesday in Win- Children presented hand- nipeg. "Two dollar wheat?" ask- Saskatchewan a replica of ed Premier Bennett of B.C., right, when school children gave Premier Thatcher of "Dief" Charges Deceit Behind Building Curbs By KEN KELLY jweek to Washington for talks/to.alleviate a shortage of skiiicu the worsening situation in the availability of investment capi- tal within Canada?" he asked. SHOULD SAY CLEARLY If the government took the steps because it feared infla- tion, it should state this clearly. ard of living, education and em- Maiden Ue Jesus, ployability are inadequate, bec City. Premiers of the English-| The speaking provinces accepted anjof offer from Quebec to produce ajholidays in Montreal and memorandum on what Quebec in cities of wants in the field of cultural exchanges. meeting will be held--and Pre- miers Jean Lesage of Quebec, W. A. C. Bennett of B.C., E. C. Manning of Alberta, Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan, Louis Robichaud of New Bruns- wick and Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia. across the border between the two provinces, DISCUSS LAWS The premiers discussed many other matters, including Indian, Metis and Eskimo problems; cultural exchanges among prov- inces-and development of uni- -IMMEDIA DELIVERY breadwinner in the family could lose his pension benefits in the move and the school-age chil- dren be set back in school, To cut down on this sort of disruption, the premiers, who wrapped up two days of busi- neat sessions Tuesday, focused their discussions on portability for private pensions and on more uniformity among provin- elal education systems. Although 'more discussions ate needed, the premiers sald after their conference that good progtese is being made é Premier Duff Roblin of Mani- tolia, chairman of the confer. ence, said Tuesday the prov- tnees are close to agreement on wniform standards for Univer- aity entrance, | Mr, Roblin said uniform uni | versity entrance standards will) be a top item on the agenda of &@ September meeting of educa- tion ministers in Fredericton. TO GRADE CHILDREN Quebec Education Minister raul Gerin Lajole said the} provinces also are working on a standard student record that could be used across Canada to grade school children. He said the project is near completion and also will be discussed at Fredericton. | Uniform university entrance standards, for example, would make it easier for a student to tailor his high school pro- gram to be eligible for any) Canadian university. And standard student records would make it easier for schools to evaluate the pro- gress of students coming from other provinces and place the students at the best level in their new schools. On the subject of private pen- OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition| ¥* Leader Diefenbaker accused the|With U.S. Treasury Secretary|labor "'is just another subter- government Tuesday' of. hiding Henry H. Fowler. fuge" by the government. the reasons for its steps to curb! Mr. Diefenbaker said that in| Mr. Diefenbaker also touched the construction boom. jrecent weeks there's been ajon the strike of postal workers, He called at a press confer-/marked outflow of capital from|saying the government could ence for immediate removal ofjthis country, a developmentihave ended it some time ago the ll-per-cent sales tax onjwhich is not beneficial. Trust,j/by announcing it would accept Suilding materials which, he|mortgage and mortgage loanithe findings to be made by said, was responsible for an in-|companies were withdrawing or| Judge J. C. Anderson, appointed @rdinate increase in construc-|had withdrawn from the mort-|to investigate the pay dispute. tion costs. gage and construction loan field.| Now there were statements of The Progressive Conservative} "To what extent was the an-jpossible firing of 4,100: holdout Teader said he wonders whetherjnouncement yesterday made 'on|strikers at Montreal from the basis of the desirability of}spokesmen in the prime minis- the government's action is re- fated to the "pilgrimage" of Fi-'something being done to meetiter's office. cross-Canada portability. contributing to pool. When an employee retires, he may draw his benefits from the pool built up by contributions. OPEN 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY POLISH SAUSAGE ».57° CANADA PACKER'S 4-Pack Variety § CANADA PACKER'S Maple Leaf C tb sions, there was general agree- ment among the premiers that the provinces should work for Private pensions are distinct from the Canada Pension Plan. They are those pensions pro- vided by companies or labor unions for employees, with both the employees and the unions the pension eee a en AT THE BEST PRICES! NN OW Big Selection ALL MODELS GMS ONTARIO SIDE BACON »97° ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY At... MOTOR SALES 140 Bond St. West -- Oshawa -- 725-6501