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- @ he BINOMAN ANGELO Beit you ever attended a ry 'council meeting -- 'and ay a: people were asked this during a man-on- survey. They said: 0, N. Dingman, 62 Warren Ave.: "No, I have never at- *. tended a council meeting be- fore. I just never get around 44 6 Pi nende WW am sewer = oo, soatial ov. @ person should attempt to get out to the meetings and should be interested enough to attend, at least once in a BRESSIN MARIG ILLIG" while." Angelo Breéssin, si Frontenac: "I don't have much time to attend meetings of any sort, I. think that a person should know what is going on in the community, © but there are cue: ways beside attending the council - meetings, I think I'd. go if the opportunity came up." Masts MWe 1910 Siayailey Court: "No, I've never at- tended one but I think that people should if they have the time. I think that it is good to have a' certain amount of @ARY BRYAND concern for what is happen ing in the rye og shouldn't rest. on ders of a. A eltizens.* Ave.: I ite attended a' mania meeting, but. some- times I teei inat i snowa. t Suppose though, that it really de on a person's point of view whether to attend or not, Sometimes a _ person doesn't want to feel respon- sible for what goes on." Mrs. Arnold Norman, RR 2, Osh- awa: "No not really, and there is no reason why. I MRS. ARNOLD NORMAN MRS, ROMA BRACK just don't attend. I've lived in Oshawa for six years, but have. never been to a council meeting. I suppose that when it comes right down to it, I'm just not interested in what jappens there." Mrs. Roma Brack 578 Rossmount: 'No, I have never -- a couns cil meeting. I think that it might be a good idea to attend put i just Guu i sccm to get the time, besides, there there are not many people that go around trying to think = council meetings are eld," MPs Filibuster Prevents Vote On Medicare Bill OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment's medical care bill Mon- day ran afoul of a Commons more anxious to talk than act on the controversial social se- curity legislation. A parade of speakers pre- vented a vote on second reading --approval in principle--on the third successive day of debate. The bill is first on the agenda again today. Andrew Brewin (NDP--Tor- onto Greenwood), said the gov- ernment's one - year postpone- ment of the start of the plan may result in further postpone- ments. The delay to July 1, 1968, is unnecessary, he said. All it does is encourage opponents to con- centrate their fire on the na- _tional health insurance scheme, UBC Professors Promote Rid For U.S. Draft Dodgers VANCOUVER (CP)--A com- mittee to help U.S. draft dodg- ers emigrate to Canada has been formed by eight professors from the University of British Columbia and Simon Fraser University, a spokesman said Monday. Lawyer Douglas Sanders of Vancouver, spokesman for the Cote Predicts Post Rate Hike 'AWA (CP) -- Parliament be asked next year to in- crease second-class mailing rates, Postmaster-General Cote disclosed Monday night. He said in an interview that his department is reviewing the rates for newspaper and period- icals to bring revenue more in line with postal costs. ' Legislation will be introduced early in the 1967 session, he said, The agenda for the fall session is too crowded to allow the government to proceed now. Mr. Cote was commenting on a charge that his department has done nothing to eliminate its $35,000,000-plus deficit in han- dling second-class mail. The charge was levelled in a strongly-worded report to the Commons by the public ac- counts committee, Parliament's watchdog over government group which calls itself the Committee to Aid American War Objectors, said the com- mittee was formed three weeks ago and its function is to dis- tribute information on emigra- tion to Americans of draft age who oppose the war in Viet Nam, The committee has already attracted a dozen potential U.S. draftees to Canada, said Mr. Sanders. He said the committee has circulated a pamphlet on Can- ada's immigration laws, which has the. University of California. RAISES A DILEMA A committee statement said: "Opposition to the war in Viet Nam is widespread in the U.S. and raises a moral di- lemma for many young Ameri- cans, do not whittling away at it and water- ing it down. Mr. Brewin said the postpone- ment decision was not based on the stated cause--an anti-infla- tionary measure--but on "'effec- tive lobbies and a lack of con- viction on the part of some of those. dominant in the present government." Moreover, it encourages every provinelal government that seeks to alter the plan to bring in a partial or inadequate plan of its own, Under the legislation, the fed- eral government would pay half the cost of provincial plans that meet certain standards, includ- ing coverage of 90 per cent of the. population at the outset. This would rise to-95 per cent in two years. To qualify, provincial plans must also be portable to other provinces, offer a complete range of doctors' services and be run by a non-profit agency. The plan itself drew some Conservative fire, although the criticisms were often prefaced with a comment favoring some kind of a national scheme for adequate health care for all Canadians. Eldon Wooliams, for one, fe vored a national, scheme, OTTAWA (CP)--With appar- ent reluctance, the A and P food chain disclosed before a parlia- mentary committee Monday/th figures showing modest profits and lower prices than its com- rs. p A and P executives at first asked the Senate - Commons committee on living costs to ex- clude reporters and keep the formation confidential, But the chain had dozen copies of its ptatechebtsl wor =. hesd for release when mit unanimously de- bora the story of A and P costs and DS; Included in the A and P docu- ments were the results of com- parisons between A and P prices and those of Loblaws, Dominion Stores and Stein- berg's. The study by the inde- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) --'A jail guard accused of smuggling es- cape tools to Georges Lemay, Canedian hank robbery suspect, "has a big heart and feels sorry for people behind bars," his lawver told a criminal court jury. Beginning the trial Monday of Peter L. Jaworski on a charge of smuggling a rope, knife, gloves and hacksaw blades, law- yer Sheldon Dubler said Jawor- ski carried notes,between Le- SEX APPEAL CAN BE FATAL DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -- A scientist said Monday sex ap- peal, or recent knowledge of the birds and the bees may be used. in the future to de- populate the world of bugs. Dr. Martin Jacobsonn, a re- searcher for the U.S, govern- ment's agricultural research service, said in a talk before the National Academy of Sci- ences many insects produce sex attractants, substances that will send their mates-to- be bin lh toward them, sometimes miles away. There are about 175 species of insects in which the female produces a sex attractant for the male, Dr. Jacobsonn said, and there are some 60 species in which the male sends out a fragrance to attract the fe- male. "Since in many 'cases the attractments may lure from a distance of several miles they are of great value as sur- vey tools to determine 'the lo- cation and size of natural in- festations of destructive in- sects. "Their potential use in in- sect control, either alone or in conjunction with attractive light traps, insecticides or chemical sterilants, makes the sex attractants even more interesting to investigators in the pesticide field." not one that was both vs and compulsory. The member for Bow River said the govern- ment is forcing its plan on the provinces, Many people do not want the kind of plan set out in the leg- istic plans" is part of a vicious circle including high profits and taxes that raises the cost of living. Red Scott (Toronte Danforth) made one of the sharpest NDP attacks on postponement of the islation, he said. Government spending "for: grandiose social- plan. "Many individuals qualify for the legal clasgifica- tion of conscientious objector. Many are deeply disturbed by what they see as a political trend in the U.S. "Members of the Vancouver committee oppose the war and are willing to assist those Americans who, for whatever reason, refuse to co-operate in this area. "The committee is not aware of 'any American living here with false credentials and will not advise Americans to enter or remain in Canada with false spending. names and identities." RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 58.00 PER DAY PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD"S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa THE "DREAM TRIP", the cruise faraway skiing vacation. Start now. Open a Savi Interest will fatten it in up. And the Royal is the south, the new car, the You can have them. By saving. gs Account at the Royal Bank.' con- venient place because there's a branch near you. Live royally... start your 'big adventure' Get your EXPO67 Passports and Bonus Books at any Royal Bank Branch may's Dade County jail cell and his wife for three months before Lemay escaped Sept. 21, 1965. He also carried magazines to Lemay only to be told later that they contained hacksaw blades and that if he didn't bring in the rope and gloves he would be exposed, Dubler said. Jaworski carried the rope and gloves to his own locker, 'then threw them into a canal. On two subsequent occasions he was provided with other coils of rope and other pairs of gloves. Sheldon insisted Jaworski did not act with "intent" to-aid Le- Death Camp Koch Bids For Pension rd MUNICH, West Gerthany (Reuters)--Ilse Koch, who or- dered lampshades and hand- bags made of human skin when her husband was commandant of the Nazi's Buchenwald con- centration camp, has renewed her application for a state pen- sion, a civil court said Monday. Now 59, she is secving a life sentence for atrocities com- mitted' at the concentration camp when her hushand, Karl, was in charge. He was shot by German troops the day before the Sec- ond World War Allies occupied Buchenwald. Accused Florida J ail'Quard Felt Sorry For Prisoners may's. escape, Jaworski _will take the witness stand himself today, Dubler said. Lemay, Al, was . Wanted in Bank of Nova Scotia rm in Montreal of jewelry, stocks, bonds, and cash wortn peiween $500,000 and $4,000,000. He was arrested on a fugitive charge in May, 1965, in Fi Lauderdale, Fla. After the es- cape Lemay and his wife, Lise, made their way to Las Vegas where they were arrested last August, Lemay now has been sent back to Montreal. Lemay did not use the tools Jaworski is accused of bringing into the jail. ort ask and mark up accordingly," sales. stamps increase the cost to the consumer and A and P would THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, Candee 14, 1086 2 Food Chain Discloses Ereet Lower Profits, Prices eral pendent Ambler Pricing Service made in Quebec and On- rowel Sept. 14 and gave A and P a big edge. The A and P statements showed total 1965 sales of $218,- 390,000 for its 196 stores in Que- bec, Ontario and Manitoba. Profits after taxes were 2.34 per cent of the sales, or $5,110,326. In the first 31 weeks of this). year sales totalled $139,311,000 we profits after taxes were 2.14 per cent. CUT MARKUPS Mr, Provost said he could wat speak for other supermarkets, but his company is making lower markups this year than last, and is not a guilty party in the upward trend of food He said prices A and P pays its suppliers are indeed climb- ing, and the committee shouia look to primary producers and manufacturers. "We pay them the price they he said. With a single exception in the Toronto area, A and P is the only chain operating in Quebec and Ontario that does not use trading stamps to promote Mr. Provost said he believes Another jailer, Harold Algar, and bail bondsman:Earle Mixon are charged with aiding the es- cape by arranging for Lemay to go from his fifth-floor cell to the seventh-floor, where there are no cell bars. From. there he could climb out a window and slide down the cable. LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 SALE STARTS FREE im City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 90 ts Jackets Pile Lined 99th Anniversary Sale Price 8.99 Cosy quilted pile lined ski jacket has roll down hood, zip- pered pockets, tie at waist and hood. As- sorted 'colors, 8-14, ae TOMORROW Ouch! It Hurts! During the cold winter months toddlers spend a lot more time indoors; they spend a lot more time on floors. 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