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ee WELL, MITCH, YOU ASKED FOR IT Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp pores over some of the 375 letters with sugges- tions for preparing this year's federal budget sent to him by taxpayers. The minister had invited corre- spondence from taxpayers generally. He intends to an- swer every one. (CP) 'Keep Rural People Going' Ont. Government Exhorted TORONTO (CP) -- Rural) people are the most valuable of| all of Ontario's resources and| the provincial government must| establish a long - term policy| for agriculture, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture says. | The OFA, presenting its an- nual brief to the provincial cab- inet, said today farming is be- coming a business rather than a traditional "way of life" and progressive farmers must be allowed and encouraged to | pand their operations into sound) and viable economic units. "The agricultural industry has been subjtcted to severe) stresses caused by radical and) rapid changes resulting from | what has become known as the} technological revolution," the brief said. A retraining pro- must be initiated at once those who find it necessary to give up farming. "Fither we provide facilities for retraining those who will be forced out of farming and pro-| vide encouragement for them to accept retraining or we must be| prepared to maintain thousands | or rural people on relief through} social welfare," the OFA said.| The brief said that those who remain in agriculture will have|@nd the men began the responsibility of providing| society with an adequate supply of food at all times. "This will be their obligation) and they should have every) right to be paid adequately for their labors. RECOGNIZE OBLIGATION "However, it must be Trecog-| nized that if farmers have an) obligation to society, society) must accept its responsibility to} the farmer. We contend that so-| ciety is presently obligated to| assist the farming community in its adjustmtnt to the} changes brought about by the| technological revolution in agri-| culture." ' The brief said it is disgrace- ful that in this day of unprece- dented prosperity; 27 per cent of Canadian farmers have gross sales of less than $1,200 a year, It added it is possible Ontario GOOD SHOW? FAT CHANCE HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) Oh, it was a corker of an idea, all right. Al Levenson thought he'd announce the opening of his new apartment house by hav- ing an elephant stroll into the lobby, toting a pretty girl and a brace of suitcases. Levenson dreamed up some promotional lines like: 'The only reason women will leave their homes in the jungle is to live at my apartment build- Or, "'No small pets allowed, but you may bring your ele- phants." Levenson brought a three- year-old pachyderm, Lulu, and her owner, Scott Larkin, to the apartments Wednesday loading Lulu with Suitcases, frying pans, a bag of golf clubs and circus aerialist Kathy Lindsay. Lulu endured this through the frying pans and then, with a sniff, a twist, and a saucy | little kick, off she went down | the street, trumpeting her in- dignation and playing hob with the neighbors' flowers halfway down the block. ~ Levenson and Miss Lindsay lured Lulu with carrots back to the grand opening, and after the carrots Lulu rum- maged through Levenson's planter boxes for salad. % OSHAWA: Centrol, McLaughlin, O'Neill and Donevan No Money Down -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OPEN TO 9 THURS. & FRI. end Henry Street High School ote Authentic Crested SCHOOL JACKETS CARDIGANS WHITBY: Anderson High School 9 OFF agriculture is in difficulty not because of the programs of ag- riculture but because of con- flicting programs of other de- partments of government For instance, it asked whether it is not possible that | the community planning branch of the municipal affairs depart- ment isn't inclined to regard farms as vacant land lying be- tween two cities. Also was there not a tendency for the municipal affairs branch to grant authority to permit taxing farmers into submission? Running down the list of vari- ous departments in the govern- ment, the brief told the high- ways department we may 'have lost sight of the fact that 10 acres of land taken away from a farmer may, in fact, be more than 10 acres of land. It may, in fact, mean the destruc- tion of an economic unit of pro- duction." iNickel Belt, Nipissing, Port Marie, Thunder Bay. |Haldimand, Carleton, Dufferin- OTTAWA (CP) -- A Liberal introduce this bill, along sith member of Parili from Teronte is planning te seek par- liamentary approval for an overhaul of Canada's divorce and birth control laws. Ian G. Wahn (L--Toronto St. Paul's) has prepared a bill which, if approved, would greatly broaden grounds for divorce provided "there is no reasonable expectation of a normal marriage relationship." Mr. Wahn says he plans to the birth control bill, at this The divorce bill would extend the grounds to cover desertion, cruelty, habitual drunkenness, excessive use of drugs, ex- tended imprisonment, insanity and extended separation. But it would also give the courts more leeway in deciding whether a marriage has a reasonable chance. of reconciliation. No divorces would be permit- ted within three years of mar- How Ontario OTTAWA (CP)--Here is the breakdown of how Ontario con- stituencies will remain, dis- appear or be created under plans for federal redistribution tabled in the Commons Wed- nesday: NORTH Disappear: Algoma East, Al- goma West. Remain: Cochrane, Fort Wil- liam, Kenora - Rainy River, Arthur, Sudbury, Timiskaming, Timmins, New: Algoma, Sault Ste. SOUTH Disappear: Brantford, Brant- Simcoe, Durham, Essex East, Essex West, Essex South, Gren- ville - Dundas, Grey - Bruce, Grey North, Hamilton South, Hamilton South, Hastings, Frontenac, Hastings South, Kent, Kingston, Lanark, Lamb- ton West, London, Middlesex East, Middlesex West, Norfolk, Northumberland, Peel, Prince Edward - Lennox, Renfrew Will Appear On New Electoral Maps: land - Durham, Oshawa, Ot- tawa - Carleton, Ottawa Centre, Peel - Dufferin, Peel South, Prince Edward - Hastings, Sar- nia, St. Catharines, Stormont- Dundas, Victoria - Haliburton, Waterloo, Wellington, Welling- ton - Grey, Windsor « Walker- ville, Windsor West, York-Sim- coe TORONTO METRO Disappear: Danforth, High Park, both Toronto, and York Humber Remain: Broadview, Daven- port, Eglinton, Greenwood, Parkdale, Rosedale, St. Paul's, Spadina, Trinity, all Toronto, and York Centre, York East, York North, York ~ Scarbor- ough, York South and York West. New: Don Valley, Etobicoke, Humber Valley, Lakeshore, all Toronto, and Scarborough East, Scarborough West. riage, thus providing an oppor- \tunity for reconciliation. In Canada at present, the only ground for divorce is adult- ery, except in Nova Scotia where divorces can also be granted for cruelty. There are no livorce courts in Quebec or Newfoundland and their cases come before the fed- eral divorce commissioner in Ottawa. Mr. Wahn's bill would extend the jurisdiction of existing courts, With a few specific ex- ceptions, provincial divorce courts now may hear cases only when the husband lives in that province. The bill would also allow the courts to hear cases from coupies who lived in the province prior to the ac- tion, and cases: involving hus- bands who deserted their wives in a particular province. Mr. Wahn's proposed birth- control bill would legalize the termination of pregnancy pro- vided it was done to preserve the physical or mental health of the woman. The operation would have to be supervised by a medical doctor after being ap- proved by the abortion commit- tee of a hospital. The pregnancy of an unmar- ried girl under 18 could be term- inated with the 'consent of one of her parents. The bill would also legalize the sale of contraceptives, and birth - control instruction, This now is illegal under the Crim- inal Code, Robert Prittie aby-Richmond) also has a birth- control bill to be introduced but it is confined to lifting the ban on sale of contraceptives. (NDP--Burn- | Grit Would Grant Divorce Laws Sought If A Normal Marriage On Cable-TV OTTAWA (CP)--The Board of Broadcast Governors said in its annual report for 1964-65 that it hoped the government and Parliament will clear away jur-\ isdictional problems concerning community antenna television systems before another year was out. The report for the year ended March 31, 1965, said the board has been dealing with li- cence applications for CATV systems on the basis of a re- quest from Transport Minister Pickersgill, but without any leg- islative authority. "Hopefully, some legislattive action will have been taken be- fore the time comes for the next annual report by this board," the report said. The board examined 59 ap- plications for CATV licences in the year ended March 31, 1965, and found that 46 of them would not make existing TV sta- tion operators uneconomical or inhibit the provision of alter- nate service in areas served by only one TV broadcasting sta- tion. "As this is a growing and THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Friday, Jonvery 21, 1966 17 TRAIL, B.C. (CP)--Mine-Mill workers set a series of contract goals Wednesday highlight by proposals to offset the effects of automation. Delegates to the Canadian convention of the Internationa! Union of Mine, Mill and Smel- ter Workers (Ind.) ¢alled for: --A guaranteed annual wage. Extended vacations rang- ing up to eight weeks a year. --Compensation to workers adversely affected by automa- tion, "The utmost attention must be paid to automation clauses in all future negotiations with the mining and smelting com- panies," said National Vire - President Harvey Murphy. Delegates accepted a motion asking that future contracts ad- here to the principle that the adverse consequences of auto- mation and technological ad- vances are a proper charge against the benefits of automa- tion and not an arbitrary Mine-Mill's Goals . In New Contract = oe 3 cd weapon wider so-called man ) agement rights." WILL SEEK CLAUSE They agreed to press for @ clause in all contracts that pro- vides for a minimal reduction in pay for any employee who is demoted as a result of auto- mation. The reduction would not be more than one wage grade. In other convention business,. Lloyd Craig, president of the® Pulp and Paper Makers Unioli: of Canada. (Ind.), said interna-' tional unions and the Canadian" Labor Congress do not repree. sent the working man in Can- ada. ' : Mr. Craig, whose union was founded following a fight with several international unions, said internationals "are in fact American unions operating in Canada," The CLC is not represent the working man as it shoul he said. -------- important field of communica- tion, the board has been un- happy with this piecemeal ap and has communicated its feel- ing on this to the minister in the hope that some government policy and proper supervision may be established," the report said. The board said that in 1964 |there were 272,910 homes sub- scribing a CATV services, and Canada had the largest concern in North America, a Vancouver service reporting 30,200 sub- proach to the CATV problem) 'scribers DON'T FORGET Che Rih Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7:30 P.M. 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Remain: Bruce, Elgin, "Glen- garry - Prescott, Halton, Ham- ilton East, Hamilton West, Huron, Lambton - Kent, Leeds, Lincoln, Niagara' Falls, On- tario, Ottawa East, Ottawa West, Oxford, Parry Sound- Muskoka, Perth, Peterborough, Renfrew North, Simcoe North, Welland, New: Brant, Essex, Fron- tenac- Lennox and Addington, Grenville - Carleton, Grey- Simcoe, Haldimand - Norfolk, Halton - Wentworth, Hamilton- Mountain, Hamilton - Went- worth, Hastings, Kent - Essex, Kingston and the Islands, Kitchener, Lanark and Ren- frew, London East, London West, Middlesex, Northumber- 10,000 Canadians will buy new homes OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT No Carrying Charges FRIDAY in May, Bell Canada is planning their move today It looks so easy: the home Is bullt--- you buy it~ move! And everything, Including your phone, Is ready. Of course It's ready: All services, including Bell, plan for urban growth 2, 5, 10 years ahead. Our planning staff studies growth patterns, mobility of people, industrial development-- and future. And the same kind of planning goes into such things as colour television, for instance: Bell's microwave system will carry colour TV the mo- ment it's needed. Or take the new 'office cities' contained in single buildings; Expo 67; the development of Canada's Northland: you name It-- If there's progress in the offing, Bell is planning for it. Planning ahead -- one of the reasons why Bell Communications serve you so well. (B) 1 Canada projects them ahead to the "When aman says Red Cap itsays alotfor ~ the man" The CARLING BREWERIES Limited