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Hpacaaintaebeedinedumreacevyanaitaaaraaieas jens, webant eneen' + Who is the boss in your were asked this @ man-on-the street survey. sald: Lydia Grant, 831 Sylvia St: ly father is the boss in our . If you lived with him, would know why, He's sort old fashioned. One thing that doesn't do is go overboard ith his authority, he knows to handle it." Bruce Mart- gece i MELVIN TINGLY -- better because of it." we compromise and make the decisions together unless it's a MRS, HARRY BARDOEL in, 527 Normandy, St: "It's a mutual thing between my wife and myself. We don't have any boss in our family, we like to do. things together and make decisions together. We get along Mrs. George Brown: 'My husband thinks that he is and sometimes I'm the boss. Most of the time matter or real importance, then JIM FINNIGAN LYDIA he decides. It would be a heck of a life any other way." Mel. yin Tingly, 185 Hibbard: "I'm the boss in my home, The child- ren go along with this, maybe because I am boss. I don't believe in being a tyrant but I think that you have to be stern with children."" Mrs. Har- ry Bardoel, Whitby: "My hus- band of course, But on many matters we compromise, I think that it is best that he ts boss GRANT BRUCE MARTIN because a man can handle the difficult problems a lot easier. Besides, we have four teen-age girls." Jim Finnigan Toronto: "The woman -- she governs most things one way or the other. They have an inveigling way of doing things and resort to means the men wouldn't think' of, I think that a man has the' tendency to be more straight forward. Minor Effects Forseen From Inflation Curbs : By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP) -- In dollars and cents, the anti-inflationary moves announced Thursday by Finance Minister Sharp will place only modest curbs on over - all federal government spending, He mentioned eight specific decisions apart from a tax in- crease as measures to keep down spending. But he prom- ised only that Ottawa would "moderate the rate of increase" in its programs. In the major area of the de- fence budget, which must ab- sorb a general pay raise in Oc- tober, there was no anticipation of actual reductions, Defence department spending estimates for 1966-67 are $1,572,- 000,000. The armed forces pay increase expected next month will require a supplementary multi-million - dollar appropria- tion by Parliament. BUILDING TO BE CUT Further restrictions were promised in the government's construction programs, Mr. Sharp promised in his budget South Africa Readies For Prime Minister's Burial PRETORIA (Reuters)---South Africans preperaed to pay a last tribute to assassinated Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd in a massive and solemn state fun- eral here today. About 250,000 persons were expected to turn out either to attend the services or to line the streets as the cortege, in- cluding two military bands, al- most 2,000 troops, police units, armored cars and gun tractors, passes by. Overhead, a formation of air force jets spelling out the let- ters H.V. was to fiy pasi ai 3,000 feet. Millions throughout the coun- which spurred worldwide con- troversy. Among the non-whites due to attend the funeral were Chief Kaiser Matanzima, prime min- ister of the Transkei, first of the "'bantustan" areas set up by Verwoerd under South Af- rica's "apartheid" plan for keeping the nation's 14,000,000 non - whites separate from its 3,325,000 whites, Seating for 10,000 was ar- ranged at the amphitheatre where a service of Afrikaans and English was scheduled. Aiierward, a i8-gia salute was to' boom out as a gun-car- riage bearing the coffin moved try were expected to close down all business and listen to the services on the radio. Two ceremonies were sched- wled--a memorial service at an open amphitheatre and a burial service in Heroes' Acre, where many prominent South Africans are buried. It was not yet known whether non - whites would be put in segregted areas for the fun- eral of the man who led the system of racial separation to the cemetery. Rev. C. W. H. Boshoff, one of Verwoerd's sons-in-law, was to conduct the burial service. Rev. Boshoff, along with Verwoerd's five sons, a brother and another son-in-law were to carry the coffin to the grave.' The prime minister was stabbed to death by a white par- liamentary messenger, Dimi- trio Tsafendas, in Parliament Tuesday. Municipal Tax Immunity Loss Will Costs Railway Millions MONTREAL (CP) -- Cana- da's two major railways, CNR and CPR, expect the govern- ment - sponsored transportation bill, which will wipe out their present. municipal tax immu-| nity, will cost. them $1,000,000) and $1,667,000 a year more re-| spectively. | An 1880 agreement gave the) CPR perpetual exemption from) municipal taxes on its main) lines. passing through then fed-| eral government-owned land--| the three prairie provinces and) the territories. The same exempton was| later applied to and extended by the state-owned CNR. But for some time, both com- panies have been paying grants in lieu of taxes to those mu- nicipalities in which they le- gally enjoy ' exemption. The) amounts vary according to) agreements between the com- panies and municipalities. | Last year CNR paid out $21,- 800,000 to Canadian provincial and municipal and U.S. state tax authorities. CPR was un- able to give last year's total) figure or a, breakdown for big) cities. | POLICE CHARGE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD TORONTO (CP) -- An eight-year-old boy has been charged with criminal negli- gence because it is the only way the court can be asked to give him psychiatric treatment, police said Fri- day. It is the first time in Tor- ento that this charge has been laid against anyone so young. The boy was charged after another eight-year-old suffered a broken jaw and lost three teeth when he was knocked down by a bicycle on a sidewalk. Police said the boys had a fight earlier. The boy is in custody of his parents pending a court. A CNR spokesman said Fri- day he thought the passage of off at the head of the cortege/op9,000. speech March 29 that $35,000,- 000 would be knocked from con- struction plans totalling $348,- 000,000, but he did not indicate Thursday how far the govern- ment would or could go in mak- ing more slowdowns and post- ponements, Deferment of one year in the starting date of the govern- ment's medical care program, to July 1, 1968, would involve little saving. Only Saskatchewan would ap- pear ready to benefit by next July 1 and the federal share of per-capita payments towards its plan would have totalled about $6,250,000 in 1967-68. Mr. Sharp said provincial pleas for a greater share of tax revenues will be turned down this year. But he has little prec- edent for making any reduction in the existing over-all level of payments. One specific reduction will oc- cur in forestry spending, where shared-cost programs with the provinces will be allowed to ex- pire next March, saving $12,- 500,000. Mr. Sharp also mentioned the cancellation of the winter house- building bonuses, which had cost Ottawa about $19,000,000 a year for the last three years. Mr. Sharp also promised "more restraint in the rate of increase" for federal spending on research. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- iisiics estimated that feders! spending in all fields of re- search in 1955-56 totalled $395,- The dollar difference this re- straint will make {is difficult to determine. Labor Rejects Wage Restraint TORONTO (CP)--Labor lead- ers Friday said organized labor ja 40-year-old physician-adminis- LBJ Signs Safety Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson signed the auto- highway safety package into law Friday and told U.S. car- makers they should "build in more safety without building on more costs." The president's message to the auto manufacturers, many of whom were at the ceremony McKegney of Sarnia said Fri- day she was U.S. policy in Viet Nam. the Sarnia citizens committee to end the war in Viet Nam, said the agent told her that the letter WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The general council of the United _)Church of Canada today might get a look at a redrafted resolu- tion on the question of union with the Anglican Church, but a vote is not expected before Tuesday, A resolution on the accept- ance of the Principies of Union was sent to a special commu- tee Friday for further study when commissioners to the council failed to agree on ma- jor points. - Moderator Rt. Rev. W. C. Lockhart, who appointed the special committee, said he felt most commissioners were in fa- vor of union. j During a heated two-hour de- bate Friday most commission- ers who spoke were pro-union but had some reserpations. They were concerned 'with how far the United Church should commit itself at this time. The Principles of Union which Merger Resolution the council is asked to endorse is a report of a joint Anglican- United study on union which the Anglican Church approved last year. Very Rev. Ernest M. Howse, former United Church modera- tor, said acceptance of the prin- ciples meant the church was prepared to start further nege- UalIONS Wwwards viganiG Umon with the Anglicans. But commissioners feared the principles might be interpreted as a binding blueprint for a new church, rather than a starting point for talks. The United Church secretary, Dr. Ernest E. Long, said the redrafted resolution is the key to church union, Following the debating, mostly on how binding the res- olution would be, and its phras- ing, Dr. Howse suggested it be referred to the special commit- a ee. He said full agreement was SARNIA (CP) -- Mrs. E. L. questioned for more than an hour by a U.S. secret service agent Aug. 26, a month after she wrote a letter to President Johnson opposing Mrs. McKegney, a member of at the White House, was appar- ently prompted by some predic- tions that car prices are going up because of increased steel} costs and because some safety features are becoming standard equipment. "Safety is no luxury item, no optional extra," the president said. "It must be a normal cost of doing business." _ The Auto Safety Act requires imposition by the commerce secretary of federal safety standards for 1968 mode] cars, buses and trucks. Standards for used cars are to be required in two years. The highway safety measure requires states to set up safety programs including driver edu- cation, vehicle inspection and uniform driver and pedestrian performance standards, PLANS NEW POST Johnson said "'the full impact of these bills can be achieved only if we create a cabinet- lice Friday charged two of four men who escaped Thursday lfrom _ the county jail breaking prison with violence. A province-wide manhunt con- tinues for their.two companions. 19, cf Montreal and Paul Le- roux, 20, of Toronto. They were recaptured in Toronto's mid- town Yorkville hours after they escaped. Niagara Falls, Harry Allan Crawford, 19, and Thomas Magnoff, 21, whom were awaiting trial on charges of es- caping custody when they es- Escapees Face Criminal Counts TORONTO (CP)--Toronto po- Northumberland at Cobourg with Charged were Jacques Morin, district five Police are searching for two Ont., men: both of in Cobourg jail Secret Agent Questions Anti-Viet War Housewife is available. his conviction to the Supreme Court of Canada. THE OSHAWA ae TIMES, Saturdoy, September 10, 1966 3 needed to save splitting the church, At a later session Friday, commissioners heard Donald Fleming, world mission com- mittee chairman and former fi- nance minister, ask for a bigger' budget for overseas missions. The report, which was unani- mously accepted, seeks a five- per-cent annual increase in tne budget. It said the United Church is spending less than one cent per member per day on overseas missions. A. general council of the church turned down an attempt to get financial assistance for Russell Hors burgh, former United Church minister from Chatham, Ont., who was con- victed of contributing to juve- nile delinquency. A resolution before the coun- cil asked for a grant of up to $5,000 for Mr. Horsburgh, who resigned from the ministry fol- lowing his conviction in 1964. The financial committee quashed the resolution saying that financial assistance had al- ready been given and no more Mr. Horsburgh has appealed constituted a threat against the president's life. Sarnia Police Chief Jamés Torrance said Friday that agent L. S. Bates of Detroit had been accompanied by a city police- woman when he questioned Mrs, McKegney. "This happens on border cit- ies quite often," said Chief Tor- rance. "It was quite in order. We've gone to Detroit a num- ber of times to question U.S. citizens. We get good co-oper- ation and I intend to keep it that way, I don't know what all the fuss is about." HE DIDN'T HEAR RCMP Sgt. J. T. Fraser said agent Bates had never talked to the federal force and he had no knowledge of RCMP officers questioning U.S. citizens. Mrs. McKegney said she had not kept a copy of the letter but could not recall that it con- tained any threats against the president's life. She said she felt intimidated in her own home when the agent visited. "He came to the door with the policeman and said he had no authority in Canada but wanted co-operation. I have nothing to hide--I've written the president before on Viet Nam-- so I answered his questions." She said: "I don't suppose I'd mind if I had threatened t he president, but I didn't." Arts Council Approves Grant ---- tribute another study, which will PY O'KEEFE CENTRE SEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER 8 CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY FAUST Sept. 15, 19, 23, Oct. 1 (Met.) 5, 8. nated by Mavor Moore, direc tor of Toronto's St. Ls Lawrence TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Council for the Arts has ap- he : va ge teed for a study. aimed at developing long-range theatrical' and dra- matic program for the province. The council also announced Friday it will provide between $25,000 and $30,000 for reduction of the debts owed: by two the- Canadian The Canada Council. will con: |} $15,000 for the] -- be co-ordi-} | DIXON'S SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO YEARS ae ee. Eisy:]|_24-HOUR SERVICE ers and Crest Players, which i have been amalgamated. ut 235 ALBERT ST. CALL OR SEB FOR OIL FURNACES 723-4663 aeed: , MAGBETH Serr. 16, 22, 26, 28. CAVALLERIA sept. 17, 21, 27, 30. . Oct, 6, 8 (Mat.), LA TRAVIATA Sept. 20, 24 (Met.), Oct. 1, 3, 7. PAGLIACCI + DEIRDRE Professional stage P MON, TO THURS. EVES. 8:15 P.M. $2.50 TO $5.75 FRI. & SAT. EVES. 8:15 P.M, $3.00 TO SAT. MATS 2 P.M. $2.00 TO $4, BOX OFFICE OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Sept. 24, 29, Oct. 4, $6.50 BOB JOHNSTON of LLOYD METCALF REAL ESTATE LIMITED 40 King St. 728-4678 Whether 'you are consider ing your home er buying a give us a call, We can drop by and give you a free and 'no pres- sure to list' appraisal or just quick overall picture of what your choice o would probably cost you. Absolutely NO pressure. list- CANADA'S FINEST ALL ELECTRIC ----- HOME HEAT SYSTEM------ i cilia @ SAFE @ CLEAN @ DEPENDABLE ' |. Installed First In Oshawa The Mos* Dependable HEAT ELECTRIC Totel or Supplementary Units by -. FOR FULL 50 oe T2B-46TT venice vn a RN OR level department of tr ta- tion." And he called on the Sen- aié id Couipieie aciion this year on a bill to set up the new de- partment. To run the new program, Johnson said he plans to nom- inate Dr. William Haddon Jr., trator, whom he described as "one of the nation's leading traffic safety experts." Seated toward the rear of the audience was Ralph Nader, the 32-year-old lawyer whose book Unsafe at Any Speed helped spur congressional action. Good Nemes To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 will not voluntarily comply with Finance Minister Sharp's pro- posal that annual wage in-| creases be restricted to four or | five per cent unless a similar | ceiling on profits and prices is} enforced. William Mahoney, Canadian director of the United Steel-) workers of America, said Mr. | Sharp's proposal would mean| the bill would result in the com- pany paying out another $1,000,- 000 to $1,500,000 a year to mu- nicipalities. | A CPR spokesman said the company estimated paying an- other $1,667,000 annually for its main line through the Prairies where it enjoys most exemp- tion. Both companies based their; figures on present tax assess-| ments. Transport Minister Pickers- gill told the Commons Thursday that CPR, in a spirit of "good corporate citizenship," had al- ready agreed to forego its con-| stitutional exemption. He read a letter from CPR President Ian D. Sinclair say- ing this would be done in three stages beginning Jan. 1. Mr. Pickersgill said after the passage of the new bill the gov-| ernment would instruct CNR to| make payments to municipali- ties as if it were taxable. SPEND CASH ON SET The world's biggest film set, a mountain half a mile wide and 150 feet high, costing $1,- 000,000, was built in London for the James Bond movie, You Only Live Twice. that workers in_ industries | where the profit increase had been more than five per cent | would get a relatively small in- crease while underpaid workers would get virtually no increase. Save Now Is The Time To Order Your Fue PHONE 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa - Whitby - Ajax and Districts On Premium Quolity FUEL OIL I. M. (Casey) Dodds, Cana- dian director of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Team- sters (Ind.), said he is opposed to Mr. Sharp's proposals be-| cause in many contracts com- | ing up for renewal the wage) rates are as much as $1 an hour | below the prevailing rates in in- dustry. QUEBEC (CP) -- Henri Joly, president of the Canadian Man- ufacturers Association, expressed the association's sup- | port for Finance Minister! Sharp's announced program for | fighting inflation. | One of the anti-inflation deci- sions--the postponing until 1968 of a new medical insurance pro- gram--will give authorities a chance for more adequate prep- aration of such a program, said Mr. Joly in a statement. He said he regrets "that the increase in production is largely absorbed by exorbitant wage in- creases obtained through ex- treme pressure." SIMCOE ST. N. OPEN This 145 SWITZER next month, close te school, 16 Simcoe St. S. appearance. North West Area Be Sure to Come! It's STARTING SATURDAY, 2 to 5 p.m. Brick home, large kitchen, seperote dining room, good terms priced under $20.000, large treed lot, garage, owner moving GUIDE REALTY LTD. 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