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COS GO EDD te et et ee nes ee ae SRIC ELLIOTT JUDY MATHESON Expected GERRY MATTHINSON Citizens School Views The Oshawa hoard of education took no action this week on a proposal to have school construction standard- fzed throughout the province. Are you in favor of the boards decision. Six people were asked this question during a man on the street survey. They said: ERIC ELLIOT, 33% Sim- coe N.: /"Schools should be standardized, they should be the same in all districts. I don't think they should have well equipped schools in one area and not in another. Be- cause one district can afford a good building, others that cannot, need not suffer." JUDY MATHESON, Whitby: "It's impractical to standard- ize school construction. Not all areas are the same size and standards for one area would not be the same for another. Even if they had several de- signs to choose from, it would take away from the individ- uality that one is supposed to learn." GERRY MATTHINSON, Whitby: "I am in favor of different buildings. It adds to the culture of a town or city. We all know what it's like to see the monotony of a row of war-time houses and they cer- tainly are not an architects dream. City Hall in Toronto is a prime example of individ- ual architecture." LAWRANCE MCALLESTER HELEN HOVEY Trade Minister Ignores LAWRANCE McALLESTER, 154 Alma St.: "It's a good idea for saving money, It could be like a standard car or anything produced like that. Certain manufacturers could be contracted for certain parts of a building on mass production. It would probably cut down on the taxes too." on the school taxes, favor of it. But if it is just going to add to them or pre- sent everyone with a head- ache, then forget it. Everyone that I know, wants to see the taxes cut, if this will do it, then why not vote on it." ION HOVEY, Bowmanville: "[ think they should have standarized construction. Par- ticularly, because of the cost of architects. In Bowmanville, we have had five schools built, and each one of them is de- signed differently. If this is where the money is °going, they should look into it." 1ON HOVEY Patronage Allegations OTTAWA (CP)--Trade Minis-|wrote to the minister's office ter Winters brushed off ques-| with lists of names of those who tions Thursday from Creditiste| might be considered for com- alleged! missioners' posts. Gilles Gregoire about political patronage in the ap- pointment of census commis- sioners. The encounter took place at the Commons finance commit- tee hearing, where the { WROTE TO CANDIDATES "But," asked Mr. "didn't somebody write applications ~-- | result. Gregoire to all lthe defeated Liberal candidates 1966-87|and Liberal MPs telling them were spending estimates of the Do- that such minion Bureau of Statistics wanted? were being examined. Mr, Winters replied, smiling The bureau now is carrying) "I sup{fse we wrote to the peo al at th 4 dine stace ti ea | out an interim census ple we knew in the constitu we A gy MU Bt Tne BECONG-FeRCINE PORT UVAN Ene DSF aughter, Jocelyn, | ounr Why, asked Mr. Gregoire, did|ency."' acbigge'e oy pnts tigen comes up first thing Monday. |carried Ronald Langis, 6, Phone 668-3341 oo PA onda BaP the defeated Liberal candidate "If you are trying to establish ee nes vee * Seeds etl NDP Leader T. C. Douglas|Derek, 3, and Diane, 2, from 4) xia a in his riding of LaPointe receive| that there is political patronage 003. i a ay sib i tah P and other members read letters! the house i Bowmanville, 623-2527 notice from the trade depart-|in this preess, say it, I don't u oe et gg in te doe from ay Hg pointing| Fire department officials esti- t that th . d | a." u Klux ansmen c F4 Y out the difficulty of living on'mated the damage at about ; ee : ment that the bureau needed ap-/ min Pa a ceceraamant With cotelats mscntily pandiont, rp Serving Oshawa -- Whitby end Ajox Districts plications for the job of census commissioner? Mr. Winters said most com missioners for this cerisus had been selected while Mitchell Sharp. was trade minister However, the usual procedure, --"the one that has been car-} ried on by all parties for many vears'--was that many people! Mr. Winters said he discussed the problem of recruiting com- missioners with bureau officials and they said there was no other easy way of doing things Walter FE. Duffet, dominion statistician, said names sub mitted by the minister's office were not accepted without in- vestigation Sterilization Dangers Seen OTTAWA (CP) -- A majorjgovernment plans to revamp shake-up of the CBC's embat-\the power structure at the |tled administration is expected,CBC's massive new headquar- | lto be announced Monday in the'ters here, wryly called "the government's white paper on Kemlin"' by program people. broadcasting. At the same time, the CBC will The document will formulate be promised extra cash from new policies and propose many | federal coffers. ter Pearson and drawn partly|top two broadcasters, both ap- from a'series of official reports pointed in 1958 by the Diefen- that criticized the CBC brass. baker government. j | 9] i <ojident expected to return Reliable _Jntormante ey the| ORC President 4. "Alphonse ini ae shortly. manded until July 22.° Amendments to the Broad- Attacking the Crown's han- Polyansky Tours | B.C. Industries _ VANCOUVER (CP) -- Rus-)very much to make a four of sian Deputy Premier Dmitri Po- the Soviet Union lyansky switched from farming The premier urged Mr. Poly- to fisheries Friday in a rapid- ansky to return to B.C. when fire tour of Vancouver Island. the latter had more time to take Mr. Polvanski set out for the in the sights. island Friday. morning by ferry After lunch it was off to Na- with his 1l-member delegation naimo by car along the island's of Soviet parliamentarians. Malahat Highway, one of B.C.'s The delegation .disembarked principal tourist attractions. at Victoria to visit Lieutenant- - Governor George Pearkes. Al- HAD RELAXING DAY though pressed for time, Mr. It was the first relaxed day Polyanski toured the lieuten- for Mr. Polyansky since start- ant-governor's new residence, ing his Western Canada junket Premier W. A. C. Bennett at- in Winnipeg Wednesday. Cana- tended the luncheon and told the dian ge Ai. apie ak sar isiting dignitary he would like Pressed tosfind enous or the danced Mas delegation to do, due to the Do- Views Anger » 1's inn Engineer a swift tour of farms and agri- cultural processing plants in the Fraser Valley on the mainland that left Canadian tour officials | | TORENTO (CP)--A Sudbury engineer who created the Grand |Canal scheme to divert north- lern Canadian waters into the Great Lakes says a federal civil servant has destroyed the ob- jectivity of a federal-provincial The delegation then moved to lnorthern water resources sur-/# Teception at Nanaimo's new | vey, civic centre overlooking Depar Thomas Kierans said in an in- ture Bay and the Strait, of Geor terview he has been promised la chance to appear before the At Nanaimo, "Mr. Polyansky toured a fisheries research board biological station, which fish. The delegation left for Van- couver later aboard a private is next on tap. Visits to Nia- igara Falls and central Ontario industrial centres are also scheduled, MP's Recess Delayed OTTAWA (CP) MPs with their hearts set on a two-month summer recess had to settle Thursday for a three-day holi _'day weekend Opposition immediate was no way of controlling the | water once it was in the lakes |He said shoreline damage would Mr. Kierans said he wrote the committee June 21, saying Mr. Patterson's testimony was "tn-| accurate, misleading and re-) flects only superficial consider-| | ation of the water uses sug-| \gested by the four-part Grand Canal concept." Mr. Kierans' scheme involves creation of a fresh water reser- yoir on James Bay and re-| cycling the water back to the . | Great Lakes.' Silence Over Trial Verdict demands for an jump in the $75-a Canada Assistance Plan The long recess is still ex pected to start some time next week but the assistance plan |powers reduced to those of a \figure-head or may be replaced! jovislative changes. It was) The white paper will directly MAY LEAVE cede ar aa . pr Pie Andrew Stewart, #2year-eld ond time in connection with the largely drafted by Prime Minis-|affect the careers of Canada's CHAIR? he Round of|dune 8 death of his son, Rich-| month old age pension to $100) of again blocked passage of the neighbors from a flaming house 'Rules Oui HAMILTON (CP) -- Defence | counsel nas presented the argu. Ouimet, 58 - year - old electrical, ment that Raymond Lozecki, engineer we joined the Crown|charged with manslaughter in corporation at its inception in|'he death hig Bp oe 1935, reportedly will have his|50" cannot be trie airy Pf cause of the publicity. given his case. Lozecki, 23, appeared in court Thursday after being charged {with manslaughter for the sec- TT altogether. Broadcast Governors and for- ard. mer University of Alberta pres-| He was gtanted bail, but It rm to/Wwas not posted, and was. re- to dling of the case, leading to casting. Act are expected boost and delineate the respec-|Publicity of circumstances of tive powers of the BBG and the| the boy's death, John Bowlby, acting Yor Lozecki, said: 'My submission is that this man can- not now be tried at all. Cer- tainly he cannot be tried by any- CBC board of directors. The white paper, to be tabled in the Commons shortly after Monday's sitting opens by State Secretary Judy LaMarsh, re- portedly will propose a new sys- tem to finance CBC operations. Parliament would be asked to itried in any area to which the} inews: media reaches." "Lozecki can never expect al fair trial before any tribunal in| appropriate fixed amounts at Abgdowel agin five-year intervals, giving the this city," continue d Mr. CBC more independence and Bowlby, "or in any other city in this province, Emotions have been roused by the newspapers and the radio," OBJECTS TO COURSE Mr. Bowlby said he. raised | strong objections to the manner more flexibility to plan its an- nual budgets. Greene i jone in this city. Nor can he be/ ent has a right not to go Shake-up 'Lawyer Charges Publicity In Report | | cial | aGhs | ere BF ldacu ii in which the Crown had chosen) to proceed in the case. His cli-| ent had first been charged with) manslaughter and then the) charge had been withdrawn. | "Then this man is brought be- fore an inquest. There is no re- striction on the press as there normally would be. There is no restriction on evidence which is hearsay. This evidence was re- ported over press and radio." Assistant Crown attorney Da-| vid Robinson said it was felt that the appropriate place to find out about the domestic cir- cumstances was at a coroner's inquest. j "The coroner's jury, having, reached certain conclusions," THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 2, 1966 3 Discrimination Inquiry Wanted > TORONTO (CP) -- Demands were made in the legislature Thursday for an inquiry into al- leged discrimination beeause of color by the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. James Renwick (NDP--Rivy- erdale) said the college had de-| faulted in the » ibilities it} It was because of his color, says the NDP. "There should be a public in- quiry in the province of Ontario as to whether the charge we are making is true or not." Wednesday, Premier Robarts has for determining medical qualifications and had exercised "racial discrimination based on color," particularly toward Dr. India. | Dr. Baichwal last year was! snounred in the laciclatura that a three-man committee has been appointed by the province to review' reasons why the col- lege has refused to licence some |Krishna Baichwal, a native of| Asian doctors. The government committee was established to inquire into said Mr. Robinson, 'the Crown|refused a licence to practise|the "healing arts" in i feels there is an obligation to medicine in Ontario but the rea-|and will have the Hess oo proceed with the charge of man-| slaughter," Mr. Bowlby retorted, "my cli- into the witness stand if he chooses iThe Crown denied him that right by forcing him to give evi- dence at the inquest."' Mr. Bowlby said outside the jcourt that the press had the right to report the inquest pro- ceedings. But the fact that there was an inquest at all made this publicity possible. The case was i July 28. remanded to Defends | English Speaking Canadians Dairies Robertson, principal of McGill Rapped By McGill Principal LONDON (CP)--Dr. H. Rocke; ployment in any of the govern-| brief, ment departments where the son has not been made public. | Bargaining Change Urged | OTTAWA (CP)--The biggest union of the federal public serv- lice urged the government Thursday to re-think its pro- posed system of collective bar- gaining so it won't have to deal with 67 distinct bargaining units. The 80,000-member Civil Serv- ice Federation made its point in a brief to the Senate-Com- mons committee on the public service. Claude Edwards, federation president, who presented the said the government should establish bargaining OTTAWA (CP) -- Agriculture) University, Montreal, says Eng-| need for such knowledge clearly| units on the basis of occupa- Minister Greene said Thursday|}icsh - speaking Canadians are Ontario dairies aren't the ogres more to blame for lack of a dispute over the price farmers jingualism get for their milk frritation, rather than failure He said the federal govern- of communication, is the out is conducting research into the' ment had used 1965 figures in) ctanding result of having two) separation migration habits of sal mon,/making sure the dairies would janguages in a country, Robert- might find "we are so inter whales, fur seals and ground be able to pay farmers $3.25 con added in a Canada Club) woven in so many directions for every hundred pounds manufactured milk "It is irritating to find that a The dairies have been com- person with whom one would plaining that costs have risen) converse has not made the ef- since then and also that they/fort to learn one's language-- suffered losses in 1965. Mr./one's pride is touched. Greene said the dairies wanted) 'More irritating still is to dis- to make up this loss in 1966) cover another who will not use Of speech Friday he ittee is cack sat me yacht, affording the Russians @ and one way was to increase|the language, even though he | velopment to try to refute testi- beautiful sunset view of the the cost to the farmers of trans-/knows it -- one's enmity is |mony given by T. M. Patterson, mainland coastal mountains On porting his milk. aroused," | director of the federal water re- °N® side of the strait, the Van- Mr, Greene made the state-|). 1 sources branch. couver Island range on the ments before the Senate finance' !S i i VILLAIN Mr, Patterson said June 2 the ather. ; . committee which approved a Rol ertson concluded that in diversion of water into the| A tour of the Expo 67 site in pill setting up a new dairy com- terms. of language, unquestion lGreat Lakes from the North Montreal -- the Soviet Union mission. ably the sappee pS ap in the] 'was not feasible because there plans to be a major-exhibitor The federal government had | enedian oe 4 - tag done all it could to assure farm- ers of getting $4 for every hun- dredweight of milk. In addition to making sure|"° greater effort to learn processors would be able to 'pay |French than have the English $3.25 for each hundredweight,|°" the Americans in their own the federal government was countries. He doubted that bilingualism paying a direct 75-cent subsidy to the farmer. will spread uniformly across But Ottawa could not compel| Canada. |processors to pay $3.25 and.Mr.! "But it is entirely reasonable Greene said many farmers are that a working knowledge of not getting this price both languages should be re- 4 quired by all those who aspire to advancement or even em- | Arson Charge Laid ~ -- {way in life with English alone, has, generally speaking, made exists in practice." Schools could help with rela- ula and great changes in atti- tudes and techniques, he said If Quebec tried a permanent as a solution, it that separation could not be af- fected without seriously damag-| jing more likely, both | one or, entities." Police Smash Chile Drug Ring, SANTIAGO (Reuters) -- Po- lice say they have smashed an jinternational drug - smuggling ring moving cocaine hidden in coffins following the arrest of two Chilean brothers. Two detectives. posing as American tourists in a Valpa- raiso hotel duped the brothers-- |alleged leaders of the ring--into handing over 12 pounds of co- caine in return for $25,000. | A dozen detectives armed with machineguns ringed the hotel | when the brothers were arrested |in possession of another 15 bags 'of cocaine. Later they revealed ithe drug was carried from | Arica in northern Chile, in spe- |cially-made coffins. Against Tenant Why Pay More a three children rescued by Friday has been charged with! ON PREMIUM QUALITY arson Augustus Langis was charged shortly after Mrs. Russell 0'Sul || FUEL OIL ee tional categories, with bargain- ing agents certified on the basis scrambling to keep up the pace.|they seem to be in the present/jarger degree of Canadian bi-| tively small changes in curric-|of majority representation with-. in the categories. Under such a system an or- ganization such as the federa- tion -- whose membership crosses departmental and occu- pational lines--would represent a large chunk of the 67 existing occupational groups. The federation suggested the - public service be divided into seven large occupational cate- gories study the college's method of judging the degrees of Asian doctors. The college has said the rea- son it refuses to license some Asian-trained doctors is that their qualifications do not meet Canadian standards. LIST TODAY 4 @ PROMPT ATTENTION @ STEADY ADVERTISING @ SOLID EFFORT s @ FREE EVALUATION | CALL KEN HANN " Your Listing Man" $. D. Hymen Reo! Estete Ltd. 323 King St. W. 728-6284 CONVENIE CONFIDENCE -- paid more often. | people -- witha ¢ pany. SAVE WITH... of Saving CONFIDENCE! 'COMFORT! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST receiving the best rate of interest -- CONVENIENCE -- longer saving hours daily and all day Saturday. + COMFORT -- dealing with friendly Central Ontario Trust NCE! knowing that you are ommunity Trust Com- & Savings Corporation spiring against the civil rights of Negroes. The jury deliberated about 714 hours before handing its deci sion to U.S. district Judge Wil liam A. Bootle Bootle said the decision would not be announced until after the trial next week of three other members of the white-supremis klan facing similar charges. "It would be somewhat diffi cult," he told the jurors, "to obtain a fair trial (in the second case) if it leaked around. Please under Mac said he Minister Mr. Douglas stood Health elderly matically, in accordance with Commons rules close the de- { bate. The minister never did get to - speak and there were still NDP members indicating a desire to speak when the Commons rose about 6 p.m Eachen wished to propose some -| additional measures to help the However, he wasn't go ing to allow him to speak be cause the minister would auto STRAWBERRIES In Beef Cattle Feed Drug OTTAWA (CP)--Stilbestrol, a drug used by: farmers to in- crease the weight of beef cat- tle, is being used by humans to cause abortions, the Commons agricultural committee was told Thursday Percy Noble (PC Grey North), who made the charge, said the drug also capable of sterilizing humans if they consume beef that contains a build-up of the feed additive. In complaining about the drug's dangers, Mr. Noble did not ela- borate.on his statement that the drug is used to bring about abor- tions in humans Immediately, the committee set up a sub-committee to in vestigate the possibility of a health hazard to humans. Ii expected to report to the Com mons committee next Tuesday H. W. Danforth (PC--Keni) said the drug is now readily available to any farmer in any quantity He said the Food and Drug Act specifies meat containing drugs cannot be sold "But as it stands now, 1 wouldn't even be investigated and prosecuted 'until-.a dozen people died and another dozen became sterile,"' Mr. Danforth said Mr. Noble, a mink rancher said he lost 200 mink this year before discovering stilbestrol was being used in the mink feed Scores of others became sterile.' he said » Mr. Noble said sttlbesiroi is § sometimes used to abort catile! tend. if a farmer decides to sell beef when the prices are good instead of waiting for the calf to be born The drug normally is mixed into cattle feed at a feed mill but farmers are permitted to buy it in capsule form at drug stores without prescription Berlin Wall Claims Yet Another Victim BERLIN. (Reuters) German border chinegunned an Fast Fast guards ma German refugee as he scaled the six " pipes leaking dangerously, is foot high Communist border said an engineer..One theory is wall in an attempt to reach that the ancient lights are being West Berlin Friday night, po- stolen by a gang to sell to col- lice said today He collapsed and was carried away by four guards, It was not known whether he was alive, po lice said Tobacco Growers To Hold Meeting TILLSONBURG The Ontario Flue bacco Growers' Board will hold its annual meet ing here July 13 About 4.900 Ontarin producers are expected to at Ont Cured To (CP)-- Marketing tohacco do not discuss, please do not an- nounce, please do not tell any- one what your verdict is in this out debate a resolution propos ing establishment of a federa case." Howard Sims, 41, Cecil Ww. feed industry in Eastern Canada Myers, 26, and George H. and British Columbia. The bill was piven first reading. Turner, 33, and the trio to be tried next week, are accused by the government with forming "a broad conspiracy" to violate the civil rights of Negroes, includ- | ing Lemuel A. Penn, the Wash-! ington educationist shot to death near here July 11, 1964 If found guilty, they could be sentenced to 19 years in prison and fined $5,000 each ANTIQUES BREED CRIME KFIGHLEY, England (CP)-- Yorkshire municipal authorities are worried by a spate of gas- lamppost thefts. 'We just find a gaping hole and severed gas lectors 5 JACK OSBORNE WORMS LIKE NUTS or The so-called worms often found in chestnuts are the lar vae of the chestnut weevil, a LLOYD METCALF yellowish beetle with a long snout REAL ESTATE LTD. 40 King 'St. &. 728-4678 When you need '" S$ " An answer to your problems . HOME NUR ING come in and let and lay our cards on the toble, whether it be land for a sub division----for commercial lease CALL A back, or a home, we V.0.N. Nurse are only too aled to render our 725-2211 oh way to help s have a chat 0 rentol ices to you in some small you meet your re 'Home-Nursing Core for EVERYONE" quirements The Commons approved with: agency to regulate the livestock | We will pick about.., 100,000 Quarts in the next few days. 4 THEY MUST BE SOLD COME AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY FOR PRESERVING OR FREEZING MacMillan Orchards: On the West Side of Highway No. 12 Just North of Rossland Rd. at Whitby -