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LUNCHEON AT ELYSEE Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia stands with President Charles de Gaulle on the steps of Elysee Pa- lace in Paris today after having lunch with the French leader. The emper- or flew in from Geneva, Switzerland. (AP Wirephoto) Medicare Bill Changes Defeated In Commons OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com: | mons Thursday was in no mood| either to change or approve the| government's medical care in-| surance bill. Two amendments that would) establish a national program. by July 1, 1968, were defeated by wide margins during the sixth day of debate on second reading --approval in principle. More talk is expected today and when it will stop for a vote is anybody's guess. Conservatives are delivering lengthy objections on a number of grounds. Most say they like the idea of a national health Chevrier Trades U.K. Post Becomes 'Official Greeter' OTTAWA: (CP)--Lionel Chev- ™ rier will trade his high commis- | sioner's post in London-for the | role of organizing the welcome for visiting dignitaries during Centennial Year. Announcing the switch Tues- day, Prime Minister Pearson eaid the 63-year-old veteran of Canada's political life will be come commissioner-general of state visits in 1967, The prime minister said his longtime colleague had asked months ago to return to private | "3 life by the end of the year. But Mr, Pearson persuaded him to take the back-home job rather | than end his 3l-year career in | public life, The Ontario - born, bilingual lawyer was assigned two re- tired generals to help him in what appears to be a one-year task as "official greeter" for high - ranking visitors during Canada's 100th birthday party. One is Lt.-Gen. Howard Gra- ham, 68, who retired last sum- mer as head of the Toronto Stock Exchange. He was chief of the general staff in the mid- 50s. He'll co - ordinate royal!ordinate visits of heads of state. | visits. The other is Lt.-Gen. Robert! plan, but not in the form the Liberals propose. New Demo- crats object to a previously-an- nounced one-year postponement of implementation. The Conservative attempt to lrework the plan--their motion in effect would have killed the bill -- went down 125 to 68. Everybody else combined against the Conservatives. Dr. P. B. Rynard (PC--Sim- coe East), author of the amend- ment, missed the vote because he was in hospital with an in- testinal disorder. His secretary said it was not serious. His amendment said the bill must have the advance co-oper- | ation of all provinces; must al- | low the individual to decide whether to join or not and must solve the doctor and research shortages beforehand, It also called for coverage for the needy immediately, not in 1968. The Liberal bill offers a 50-50 federal - provincial financing split for provincially-adminis- tered plans that cover at least ©) |90 per cent of the population, a LIONEL CHEVRIER «+» Official greeter Moncel who retired from the army July 15 as vice-chief of the defence staff. He'll co- Salaries of the three appoin- tees were not disclosed. CPR Claims Transport Law Will Lower Railway Profits OTTAWA (CP) -- Railway, subsidy provisions in the gov-) ernment's proposed transport) legislation were criticized) Thursday by the CPR, which} said it expects to face reduced!) profits after the bill goes into effect. CPR Chairman N. R. Crump and President Ian Sinclair said in a bdrief to the Commons} transport committee" that" the plan to wipe out normal railway subsidies in eight years should be revised io-extend-the i A similar request was made to the committee a week ago by President Donald Gordon of the CNR. A perce, Both CPR executives praised the intent of the legislation to shipper who was a full-fledged "captive" of the CPR. Both CPR executives ad- mitted that freight rates are go- ing to increase when the bill becomes law. But they said the trend would be gradual. On passenger deficits, they argued that when a passenger service must be continued in the public interest the government should pick--up-the--entiredef- icit, Under the bill, only 80 per cent would be covered, This was unjust and inconsistent with the national policy. provide a complete range of . services, are portable and are }joperated by provincial organ-| ' lizations open to audit. The second amendment, pro- posed by Maurice Allard (Ind. Con -- Sherbrooke), in effect sought an opting-out formula. It suggested a tax rebate for prov- inces wishing to set up their own plan. OTTAWA (CP) -- Most food chains would like to drop pre- mium stamps, except the com- petitors have them and the cus- tomers want them. Furthermore, if food chains could save the cost of printing stamps and redeeming them for gifts, they would probably spend the money on other promotion or advertising. Loblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd, put this Thursday to the Senate- Commons Committee on living costs, whose members have been bent this week on digging out unnecessary costs in the food industry. Food Chain Defends Promotion Gimmicks \Money now spent on stamps, lucky draws for free automo- biles, and an assortment of sales -- bring more cus- tomers into the stores and boosts sales, said George Meech, vice-president and sec- retary-treasurer of Loblaws. If such promotions were out- laed, the supermarkets would probably turn around and-huy a few more pages of newspaper}, advertisements with the .noney. Lack of promotions would dis- appoint the housewife, who likes the romance and excitement of shopping when give-aways are in store. OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- 'jister Sharp and opposition spokesmen clashed Thursday about whether the federal gov- ernment or the Ontario govern- ment is to blame for troubles with the student loans program. In a statement to the Com- mons, Mr. Sharp said the trou- bles result from problems the province is having in imple- menting the new loans program. Mr. Sharp made his state- ment in reply to an Oct, 18 ques- tion from Robert Stanbury (L-- York-Scarborough) asking that the minister press the Ontario government to ensure prompt and fair distribution of the fed- eral loan funds, The Student Loans Act was passed by Parliament in 1964 and is administered by the provinces, Mr. Stanbury said there is widespread dismay at the re- strictive terms and delays in Ontario's program. He asked Mr. Sharp for assurance that no delays or restrictions have been imposed or dictated by the federal government. Mr, Sharp said Thursday that he cannot accept statements that the federal government is responsible. The criteria for is- suing the loans resulted from Rir Force Bars Cargo WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Air Force, tightly squeezed for cargo space because of the Viet Nam war, has told its squadrons to stop flying civilian gifts of food and clothes to South Viet Nam for American soldiers and homeless South Vietnamese, The directive, dated June 3, also ruled out a Christmas air- lift of cakes and cookies to U.S. troops. this year, Earlier, flights of Volunteer food and clothing regularly were made by the air force. Last Christmas the Air National Guard made hundreds of flights to carry 409 tons of goodies from home to U.S. soldiers in South Viet Nam. "The reason we stopped is be- cause of a shortage of airlift going to Southeast Asia," said This found favor only with 45jone high officer. "There is a | Conservatives, seven Credit-|critical shortage of airlift." listes, three Independents and one Social Credit H. A. Olson (SC--Medicine Hat) --for a total of 56. j against included 83 Liberals, 13 New Democrats, Social Credit }members A. B, Patterson (Fra- jser Valley) and Howard Johns- ton (Okanagan-Revelstoke) and/ two Conservatives, Richard Bell \(Carleton) and Rod Webb | (Hastings-Frontenac). | Another Conservative split of /sorts appeared to develop on the bill itself when Alberta MPs Douglas Harkness and Marcel Lambert said they would vote against the bill. Both are for- mer Conservative cabinet minis- | ters. | Other Conservatives tend to jeriticize the form of the bill. | Some stop short of saying |they'll vote against it, or else |say they support the principle of ja national health plan without }saying how they'll vote. Jack Horner (PC -- Acadia) "fell into the latter category. member--' The 100 members voting | || NEED A NEW | FURNACE? No Down Payment--First Payment December--Call PERRY | Day or Night .. . 723-3443 Student Loan Snags Force Sharp, Opposition Clash federal - provincial consultation and administrative details are handied by the provinces. Police Curb U.S. Vandals OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)--Dou- bled police patrols cracked down today on firebomb-tossing van- dals who have kept Oakland's racial disturbarices alive since Tuesday. Three firebombs were thrown during the: night, one crashing through an elementary school cafeteria window. None ignited, Police arrested 12 persons, 10 of them juveniles, in scattered in- cidents, District Attorney Frank Coak- ley of Alameda County charged that "professional agitators" had promoted a school boycott + i he said, caused the trou- le. The boycott, aimed at 20,000 students in Oakland's junior and senior high schools, has caused absenieeism 5,000 above normal. Some of the most violent inci- dents have focused on the city's schools. City Manager Jerome Keithley said the incidents sparked by "relatively small groups of ju- veniles, from 15 to 20 in num- ber" falls far short of the major riot in San Francisco which was quelled by the national guard. Keithley said there have been five arson-caused fires, 35 false alarms, 88 incidents of vandal- ism and 64 arrests. KEEP STIFF LIP WORCESTER, England (CP) A team of soccer-loving boys from two rugby-playing schools played and lost' five matches this season without scoring a goal. The boys of the Athen- jans have had 133 goals scored against them but say they'll stick to soccer until they win. Asked directly whether Lob- laws would wish the, committee to recommend legislation abol- ishing stamps, Mr. Meech said it. would. Executives of Canada Safe- awy Ltd., followed the Loblaw appearance before the commit- tee and told about life in the West without stamps. Safeway, with 247 supermar- kets between Lake Superior and the Pacific, had the best profit record last year of the five chains questioned by the com- mittee, and has actually cut down the percentage of sales it' spends on advertising during the last five years. GIVES NO STAMPS None of its stores issue stamrs end total sales of the chain have grown by 40 per cent since 1961. Saieway earned 2.06 Conws Sn every dollar of its $40,900,000,000 sales last year, Loblaws 1.92 cents on a volume of $613,000,- 000. ' Safeway is wholly-owned by Safeway Stores Inc., an inter- national firm with gross sales last year of close to $3,000,000,- 000. Loblaws is substantially owned by the George Weston interests and in turn owns a majority interest in National Tea Co. in the U.S. and several subsidiaries im Canada. Safeway owns the processing and warehousing company Mac- donalds Consolidated Ltd. and a equipment - purchasing firm. Loblaws is an integrated organ- ization with interests in whole- saling, distributing, processing and other lines of food work. Cairn Marks Salt Mine GODERICH, Ont. (CP)--One hundred years ago salt was dis- covered accidentally on the horthern outskirts of this Lake Huron 'resort. Thursday, a cairn marking the discovery was unveiled by Ontario Mines Minister George Wardrope. TORONTO (CP) -- Safe-tire standards will apply to all On- tario' passenger cars in 1968, Fred Pilgrim, deputy-registrar of motor vehicles, says. There are no legal restrictions now, although the safety stand- ard chosen by the province has been voluntarily incorporated by Canadian car makers for the first time in 1967 cars, he said in an interview Thursday, Regulations will also apply to European-made xars in the province and to ace tires by January, 1968, Replace- ment tires now account for about two-thirds of all tire sales, OTTAWA (CP--A_ guide to minimizing automobile acci+ dents and a 27-point list of safety standards may be issued by the federal government by the end of tie year, The Commons justice commit- tee was told Thursday the Standards governing equipment on cars and light trucks now. are before the Canadian Gov- ernment Specifications Board. Premier Lauds Ethnic Press QUEBEC (CP)--Premier Dan- iel Johnson of Quebec said Thursday night that newspapers serving various ethnic groups in Quebec are best suited to inter- pret the province to the rest of the country. He urged 40 visiting journal- ists representing 22 ethnic groups to "help us keep our country united by explaining to others that certain things should be clarified and even divided be- fore new talks." Mr. Johnson said he was re- ferring to the need for clarifi- cation of the Canadian constitu- tion by a complete revision and the need for proper division of tax revenues. It was also his responsibility to make sure that the French- speaking people of Quebec were not handicapped because of their language. The eight - foot - high monu- ment, a rough-hewn block of rock salt encased in unbreak- able plate glass, was erected by Sifto Salt division of Domtar, Ltd., which operates the rock salt mine and evaporator plant here. The cairn stands a few hun- dred yards from the original drill hole where Samuel Platt discovered a thick bed of clean, white rock salt in 1866, Goderich is about 45 miles northwest of Stratford. HAVE YOU CALLED , ""LIFE-LINE" WHY NOT CALL TODAY? | 728-2111 CITY OF OSHAWA CLERK /STENOGRAPHER No. 2 TAX DEPARTMENT SALARY RANGE -- $3,720.00 to $4,945.00 P.A. (361% hour wee Must have previous experience in stenographic and general office duties, Reporting to Tax Collector, perfor m secretarial and clerical duties of confidential and varied nature, Act as relief cashier, Must have shorthand and dictaphone experience, Clerical duties, cal- - culation of penalties and interest, computations and apportionment of taxes Court of Revision claims, Tax Adjustment Journal Vouchers, Appiy, IN WRITING ONLY, before 5:00 p.m., October 26th, 1966, giving full details of experience, \ H | refund of Tax Credits. | ferences, to: } \ education, age, marital status, re- The Personne! Officer, City Hall, Oshawe. Easy as 12345. You can count on it. The easy taste of 5 Star whisky will please you every time. It pleases us, too. But when it comes to making 5 Star, things are a little more difficult. We select whiskies from our : Tire Safety Standards _ Will Cover All Cars In '68 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, October 21, 1966 phi Approval could come within a month, . They would become manda- tory only for federal vehicles but federal and provincial offi- cials were discussing ways to make the standards mandatory throughout the country. "Certainly, standards would be very useful," board secre- tary David Wolochow said in reply to Donald Tolmie (L-- Welland). "The question is who should make the laws." When: Time: 7:30 p.m. Room 1 7:30 p.m. series of 24 lessons. Reh be EES a 8 INFORMATION CLASSES Sees Tee Kegaraing THE CATHOLIC CHURCH And Its Teachings MONDAY EVENINGS Where: St. Gregory's Auditorium 194 Simcoe St. North Oshawa, Ontario Beginning: Mon., Oct. 17th, 1966 For: Anyone interested in learning more about the Teaching of the Roman Catholic Church. Both Catholics and non-Catholics are invited to this St. Gregory the Great Church 723-8141 <aceorstieseenetiiniitiiesl What Your Community Chest Means To You! Oshawa Family Counselling Service The | | The Children's Aid Society realiz- ing the need for a proper Family Counselling Service in the ci formed a pilot committee to loo into the matter of organizing such an agency. The pilot committee met with the Com- Board of Directors of the reality. The Family Counselling Service is for troubled people and for individuals who need understandin sympathy and respect, and help in getting confused ideas an feelings straight. Sometimes friends can meet the need but more often the Family Counselling Service, staffed by experienced workers, can best give help in working through a problem. The Family Counselling Service is the community supported ae e munity Chest and after a great many meetings and discussions an agency of this kind is finally a Feather agency which will provide consultation service to who want help and solutions with pérsonal or family problems. A member of any family in Oshawa may go to the Family Coun- selling Service directly. Many persons are referred by clergymen, teachers, lawyers, employers, doctors, or others because they are having problems concerning their marriage, their children, their job, their money, debts, health, or any other crisis causing deep concern to themselves or unhappiness to their family. At the Family Counselling Service a case worker will see each person that comes. Together they decide on the service needed, what is the best solution-to the problem, and how. the Family Sometimes one or two appoint- ments are enough to solve problems satisfactorily. Sometimes it Counselling. Service hale can-help: takes several months. Through such individual services people can be helped to under- stand themselves and others, can be helped to think through . "CITY OF OSHAWA CLEAN-UP WEEK The week of October 24th to October 28th inclusive, has been designated as Clean-up Week in the City of Oshawa and arrangements have been made for the collection from private residences, ON THEIR USUAL GARBAGE DAY of all discarded household accumulations of furniture, clothing, rubbish result- ing from the cleaning up of grounds or from minor household repairs, and domestic waste material such as paper, rags their difficulties and make their own decisions. Sometimes t Service will enlist the help of other Community Services to work out a solution, but all co-operate to one end which. is to make happier homes for parents and children. The Family Counselling Service aims to help people discover within themselves strength and resources and to put them in touch with any help available from outside resources which ap- ply to their particular need. , Clients are inspired with confidence to face their home problems om do soniething about making life happier and more satis- ing. This sort of help, given in friendliness, and never forced upon people aims to strengthen home life in our community. 1, 2,3, 4, 5 distilleries across Canada (only Seagram's has 5, by the way). Then we blend and re-blend them to get 5 Star's easy taste. Is the taste worth all the trouble? Easy for you to find out. free the railways of uneconomic services and let them operate) © in free competition without fed- | eral subsidies. Reiterating a point made by the CNR, they said the proposed | -- new Canadian Transport Com- mission, which will regulate the | ~ activity of all carriers, should) > not be allowed to interfere with | free competition between the) various transport modes. The brief also criticized wide} provisions of appeal against | freight rates or conditions of)" cartons, packing cases 'and bottles, [= > All materials to be collected should be put out during the It said the section setting @ © gbove-mentioned week only, and at the same time and in the maximum rate formula for|® same place as the garbage for the regular collection. shippers with no effective alter- MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN native to rail transport was too f lif THIS. COLLECTION i L ha | Large quontities of waste building material and waste food © | restrictive. During later questioning by|~ products (in excess of the normal amount handled in regular garbage collections) are not included in this collection. SEAGRASS Herold E. Pierson the committee, Mr. Sinclair|© This spécial collection applies only to private households and President NS ALTA DEEL AOL BEL AVR xl DE Discouraged, Distressed . . . Need Help? Cel! "LIFE-LINE" 728-2111 said he didn't know of a single e ---- -- is not to opartments, stores, business or industries. \@ i ALDERMAN R. C. BINT, Public Works Committee Robert J. Branch Executive Secretary 11 Onterio Street Phone 728-0203