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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, February 28, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Car Anti-Pollution Does Job OTTAWA (CP)--Health Min- ister MacEachen Monday told the Commons the government is not convinced that anti-pol- lution devices designed for auto- mobiles do the job. He went further and said in 'answer to a question by Heward Grafftey (Brome - Missisquoi that "there is some suggestion that this device acts as a pol- lutant itself." The, health minister said hi department has given consider- ation to the device developed in the U.S. and would await re- sults of its use in that country before deciding on a similar re- quirement on Canadian - made automobiles. Mr. ing "clean air packages tomobiles."' Labor Law Expert OTTAWA (CP)--Jacob Fink- elman, an expert on labor law and chairman of the Ontario Board, has been named chairman of the public - service staff relations board. The board is the new in- dependent body which will over- see the administration of new legislation providing for collect- Labor Relaticns ive bargaining in the federal public service. Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced the appointment Mon- day and at the same time named Georges E. Gauthier as vice-chairman. Mr. Gauthier is associate commissioner of the centennial commission. The position of chairman car- ries an annual salary of $27,000 and that of vice-chairman, $25,- 000. Complaint OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Leader Diefenbaker com- plained Monday that Canadians are "paying through the nose" for 1967 cars. Speaking in the Commons, Mr. Diefenbaker asked for a royal commission inquiry to find out why Canadians pay more both for Canadian - built or U.S.-built cars than Amer- ican customers do. He also sought a committee study to find ways to protect workers laid off as a result of the U.S.-Canada auto agree- ment. Mr. Diefenbaker said the committee should be composed of members from government, industry and unions and be con- cerned with finding jobs for Grafftey had asked the health minister if his depart- ment had completed studies of recent U.S. regulations requir- and anti-air pollution features in au- ) ALLEN MACEACHEN Health Minister Unions Merge Two union locals, the Mine, the unions. Vancouver. needed before it is settled. Tax Legislation Full Statement TORONTO (CP) -- Commer. Financial Corp. concerning the firms. the government was a party to the talks or to recent meetings between officials of the comp- anies and the Toronto Stock Ex- change. The minister also declined to answer two other questions from Mr. MacDonald and James Renwick (NDP -- Tor- onto Riverdale). Mr. MacDonald asked whether the TSE-initiated meet- ings were prompted at least in part by financial difficulties faced by the companies. Mr. Renwick asked whether the Ontario Securities Commis- sion will require thet full aud- ited statements of the comp- anies'. operations be made available to shareholders. Painting LONDON (Reuters)--A paint- ing by Thomas Gainsborough, long believed lost, has been identified in the Queen's art collection, It has been identified as a portrait of a royal chaplain, Bishop Hurd, painted in 1788, laid-off workers, Labor Minister Nicholson said the suggestion had been made before and he was not inclined to approve the idea now. But he would give it further consid- eration. the year of Gainsborough's death. The Queen, said to have the world's largest privately-owned collection, has about 41500 paint- ings and 14,000 drawings, many by. old masters. HERE and THERE GRAPHIC ARTS William Paynter, director of sales at General Printers Ltd., has been installed in the new executive of the East Central Graphic Association at its ninth annual meeting held recently in Kingston. Mr. Paynter is a past- president of the Graphic Arts association. Howard Timms, of General Printers and Don Wick of Brooklin were also elected to office. HOME TUITION Board of education is having trouble finding teachers to pro- vide home tuition for pupils who have to be kept away from school for prolonged periods be- cause of illness. After a report from public schools superin- tendent Dr. C. M. Elliott the board decided Monday to raise the fee paid to teachers from $3 to $5 per home lesson. POOL CONTRACT A $6,929.04 swimming pool contract has been awarded to Major Pool Equipment Corp. Ltd. in Oshawa by the Depart- ment of defence production which will ship the Spartan pools to the Canadian armed forces in Crete. SPEECH WINNER Barbara McQuirk, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Guirk, RR 3, Bowmanville, was the winner of the junior ele- mentary public speaking con- test at Bowmanville last Satur- day. The contest was sponsored by Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion. PICTORIAL TOUR Rotarian Herman Kassinger, a member of the club, devoted his classification talk at the Monday meeting of tie Rotary Club of Oshawa to housing. He illustrated his talk with colored slides of Sweden and Germany showing some of the projects built in recent years. CLUB WINS AWARD The Rotary Club was awarded | the Odie Robson Memorial Bell at the conference of District 707, Rotary International, in Toronto during the weekend. The bell, presented by the Bowman- ville Rotary Club, is awarded annually to the club which in the opinion of the district governor made the greatest contribution to inter-ciub fellowship. The award was presented by District Governor James Dodds, of Orangeville, MASTER OF ARTS David I, MacLeod, 189 Darcy in Oshawa has been awarded a Master of Arts degree by the University of Wisconsin at Mad- ison. During the university's 118-year history, more than 161,- 000 degrees have been granted. LAMP OF LEARNING Trustee S. G. Saywell nominated by his board of edu- cation colleagues Monday for the 1967 Lamp of Learning Award presented by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation for 'outstanding con- tribution to secondary education in Ontario" by a non-teacher, DRIVING COURSE The Ontario Motor League was granted permission by the city board of education Monday to use a room at O'Neill Colle- giate for a course in modern driving starting in March. They cial Affairs Minister Leslie Rowntree promised Monday to give the Ontario legislature a "full statement" not later than Replying in the legislature to NDP Leader Donald MacDon- meetings now are taking place) | He declined to say whether said Monday. cation bill. jthe issue to a Commons vote regarded as a motion of non- confidence in the government but. the move was voted down. Mr. Sharp, who last Friday tabled the 950,000-word report of the Carter royal commission on taxation, repeated that he wants some months to study its recommendations before mak- ing any comment. The finance minister said the federal government would start full discussions with the prov- inces before making any tenta- tive decisions on the report. Veterinarians GOETTINGEN, West Ger- many (Reuters)--Police here have charged a local veteri- narian's assistant with caus- ing grievous bodily harm to a businessman by inoculating him against foot-and-mouth disease, it was learned today. Police said the assistant, enraged. when the business- man laughed at two fighting cocks in a tavern, plunged a hypodermic full of anti-foot- and-mouth serum into his, but- tocks. = G The inoculated businessmatt had to undergo hospital treat- ment. Bargaining VICTORIA (CP) -- Canada should begin barrelhead bar- said Monday. "We have the Americans by the short hair with our water and resources," the Conserva tive member of Parliament said in a speech at the University of Victoria. "We should bargain with them, lay it on the barrelhead, the kind of deal they under- Was | stand." He said a "dynamic national- ism" is preferable to the conti- nental trading approach favored by the Liberal government. He also suggested that the U.S. give the Alaska panhandle back to Canada in return for paving the Alaska Highway to save the state from economic problems that could arise if the military was withdrawn. FRASER LAKE, B.C, (CP)-- the United Steelworkers of American and Mill and Smelter Workers, merged operations Monday, jumping the gun on an|° anticipated national merger of" Toronto Stock Exchange 'Has Explosive Day The locals agreed to joint ad-| ministration of a contract with| Endako Mines Ltd. The contract| was originally held by the Mine, Mill group. They also agreed to combine their offices in this community, 340 miles north of A spokesman said a national) merger is expected to be form-|"ex Legislatures were also in ses- will sit in March to decide whonot sit on Monday. owns offshore mineral British Columbia ture Monday. rights Attorney - General "There has to be a new kind in Ontario, Alebrta and Bonner highlighted the session of theagreed with Alex MacDonald-- legisla- NDP -- Vancouver East --that Canadian divorce laws are de- A budget calling for no newplorable. taxes and estimating a surplus of about $40,000 was presentedof court devised,'"" MacDonald the Nova Scotia legislature. said. '|Canada Divorce Law Government Not Convinced Criticised By B.C. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Criticism of Canadian divorce sion \laws and an announcement thatSaskatchewan, The Quebec leg- the Supreme Court of Canadaislature is in session but does \ "The parties should be com- pelled by law to make some at- tempt at reconciliation." AGREES IN THEORY Mr. Bonner said that although he agreed with Mr. MacDonald, the B.C. government has not decided whether to make a pre- sentation to a parliamentary committee on divorce. Mr. Bonner said the B.C. federal government dispute over offshore mineral rights | shares of Consolidated|Mrs. TORONTO (CP)--It was an,president of the TSE, has been ted plosive day" on the Toronto|charged with _wash trading in ally accepted within the year,|Stock Exchange July 10, 1964,/the same transaction in which but a lot of negotiations will be when MacMillan is |Golden Arrow almost tripled in trial. |price in one hour's trading. | Judge Garth Moore was told | Monday that on that day share OTTAWA (CP) -- Any fed-jof Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. eral tax legislation based on the|rose to $4 from $2.20. Carter report will be subjected) : to public hearings before ap-jin the brokerage firm of Breck- proval in principle by the Com-|enridge, mons, Finance Minister Sharp| testified Monday it was "not un- jusual"" that shares of Golden He said the rarely-used pro-|Arrow rose to 65 from 25 cents cedure would allow. discussion|that day. Thursday on the affairs of Brit-|and public representations be- ish International Finance (Can-|fore the Commons finance com- ada) Ltd., and York - Lambton) mittee. | Earlier in this session the/onto mining promoter, charged R. J. Breckenridge, a partne MacDonald and Co. The Toronto broker was a wit jness at the opening day of the) jtrial of Viola MacMillan, a Tor-| 'government denied Conserva-|with wash trading in the stock. |tive demands for similar treat-\She pleaded not guilty. ald, Mr. Rowntree said certain|ment of the armed forces unifi-| Wash trading is a term used to ' |describe fictitious trading in a The Conservatives finally put/stock to create an impression of market activity or to manipu- late the market price, in which share ownership does not ac- tually change hands. 000 shares of 3,557,000 outstand- ing about that time. Mr. Breckenridge, a former Mrs. MacMillan is being tried on two charges of wash trading in the shares of Golden Arrow in which she and her husband, George, 64, owned about 1,620,- He testified he bought 244,000 jshares of Golden Arrow at 25 cents July 10 on Mrs. MacMil- jlan's instructions and later in jthe day sold 25,000 of them at | T/the higher price. The charges against Mrs. *|MacMillan follow a 1965 'nquiry into the rise and fall of Windfall Oil shares. tr. Breckenridge said Mon- day that Mrs. MacMillan tele- |phoned him July 10, 1964 and asked him to put through 44,000 |Golden Arrow shares for the ac- count of Airquests Ltd., which she controlled, and then to buy them for some of her. friends jand her husband. Mrs. MacMillan also asked him to sell 200,000 shares of Golden Arrow for the account of MacMillan Prospecting and Development Ltd., at 25 cents each, and to buy them for her husband's account. Mr. Breckenridge said Mr. MacMillan sold 5,000 of the 200,- 000 shares of Golden Arrow he bought. He said all sales were made at between 60 and 65 icents a share. standing will go before the Supreme Court of Canada March 6. "Very extensive submissions have been filed," he said. B.C. government spokesmen have maintained that the province owned the righis before enter- ing Confederation and never surrendered them. Finance Minister G. I. Smith of Nova Scotia estimated record revenue of $215,200,000 for the year ending March 31, 1968, an increase of $46,600,000 over the forecast for 1966-67. Education will once again re- ceive the lion's share of Nova Scotia's income and $2,000,000 will go to the Cape Breton Development Corp. to assist in locating industry in the area because of the decrease in pro- ductivity of coal mines. In other legislatures: Toronto' --James Renwick-- NDP--Toronto Riverdale -- said Ontario should have legislation spelling out what constitutes a conflict of interest for a legis- lature member. He said the Legislative As- sembly Act prohibits members of some but not all commissions from sitting as MPPs. However, three MPPs are members of commissions, he said. Regina --Education Minister Trapp told the Saskatchewan legislature that the Liberal gov- ernment had to start from scratch when it took power in 1964 to develop a technical edu- cation program. He said during budget debate the government abandoned an unfeasible CCF program for 10 regional technical high schools. i Ed -- Dr. J. Donovan World Reaches OTTAWA (CP) --The world has reached a '"'critical point" when the decision of one coun- try to become a nuclear weapon power could "trigger an uncon- trollable, prohibitively costly and potentially catastrophic arms race,' External Affails Minister Martin said today. "This could be the last chance of preventing such an arms race," Mr. Martin said in a message to the 18-nation dis- armament committee meeting in Geneva. \ A text of the message, de- representative, here in advance of delivery. | He said at a press conference earlier in the day that he might be a candidate for the party leadership if John Diefenbaker will pay the appropriate charge. APPOINTMENT Board of education has ap- pointed trustee Mrs. C. C. Lee as their representative on the ocial Planning Council of Osh- awa. STUDENT RECORDS Demand by city students for photostat transcripts of their student records for use when aplying for university places has become 60 heavy the board of education is considering charging a small fee for trans- cripts. At Monday's board meet- ing the matter was referred to the personnel committee. SLIGHTLY IMPROVED steps down. | Feud Ends | An agreement ending an 18- jyear feud between Canadian jbranches of the two unians |was announced in Toronto Feb> '9. It bans membership raiding between the long-time rivals and lays down a program of co-oper- ation which includes a sugges- tion for attempts "'to develop a common program for collective The Toronto agreement fol- lowed a January merger in the United States sections of the two unions, in which the smaller Mine-Mill body was absorbed into the Steelworkers. | | | present nuclear weapons powers and that states without nuclear weapons shall renounce the ac- quisition or development of nu- clear weapons." He added that any treaty permitting states without nu- clear weapons to conduct '"'on a national basis nuclear explo- sions for peaceful purposes" CAN'T STEP OUTSIDE BERKHAMSTEAD, England (CP) -- A Hertfordshire man says 100- mile~-an - hour trains often shed loose objects, such as brake shoes, when they whiz round the bend beside his pro- perty. Afraid to move about the garden when a train is passing, he has asked British Rail to do something about it. FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL on their SUNTOURS TOUR to EXPO '67 Every Friday (7:00 p.m.), Bus leaving for 3 days. Every Mon- day for 5 days (including Upper Canada Village and Ottawa). All accommodation, transporta- tion, passes, return included. 57 King St. E. Phone 576-3131 livered to the meeting by Lt- Gen. E. L. M. Burns, Canada's was released Mr. Martin said a treaty to gaining with the United States|stop the spread of nuclear arms to develop economic national-| "must provide that the control ism, Alvin Hamilton, a formerjof existing nuclear weapons federal agriculture minister, | shall rest incontestably with the FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL|) Critical Point For Nuclear Power Decision would open a '"'substantial loop- hole." For this reason, the treaty should have a clear stipulation that nations without such wea- pons should be able to get the economic and scientific benefits of peaceful nuclear explosions. Any treaty should be "'seen to work effectively in practice" and there should be periodic review of its terms and opera- tion, It should not place any bar on research or development of peaceful uses of atomic energy. It also should include an "'ef- fective safeguards clause, the main purpose of ich would to ensure that the treaty pro- visions are being 'observed and that nuclear fuel designated for peaceful purposes is not di- verted clandestinely to the man- ufacture of nuclear weapons." Ross, Alberta health minister, told the legislature the prov- ince's two mental hospitals are|t less crowded than similar units in other parts of Canada. Final Approval To 17 Bills TORONTO (CP) -- The legi- slature gave final approval Monday to 14 bills and second] reading--approval in principle view) called the legislature's select committee on election law a "'sham, farce and a delu- sion." mittee under Chairman Dalton Bales (PC -- York Mills), has "no interition of bringing in rec- ommendations at this session." want election law change dis- cussed on the eve of an elec- tion." Woodbine), a committee mem- ber, said that on Feb. 2 he wrote a letter to Mr. Bales ask- was that the government does not have to call an election un- tion will be called this year. called the committee a cade, a whitewash job." borough West) said it is too late now to name returning officers if an election comes this year. They would not have time to become organized because of redistribution. I Hamburg Court|_WEATHER FORECAST = Colder Air In Ontario Rejects Claim | Of Duchess | To Be Warmer Wednesday HAMBURG, West Germany| (AP) -- The Hamburg Superior) Court today rejected the claim) TORONTO (CP)--Forecast is- nesday mainly sunny and of 66-year-old Anna Anderson|sued at 5:30 a.m. __|milder becoming cloudy late in that she is the Grand Duchess| Synopsis: Colder air will/the day. Winds becoming light Anastasia, youngest daughter of! move into the rest of Ontario by|tonight and increasing to south- the last Russian czar. Wednesday. A et flow ge ie beage ce s, Anderson's lawyer an-|will develop over the province) Ottawa: ednesday sunny. ind ie ion ci be| during Wednesday and tempera- Winds becoming northwest 15 appealed to the West Germanjtures will moderate. tonight. Supreme Court. It will be her! Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto, Forecast temperatures last chance for recognition. western Lake Ontario, Niagara,| Low tonight, high Wednesday It was the third post-war set-| Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair: Vari-|Windsor ....+.++++. 15 35 back for the mysterious woman|@ble cloudiness and colder to-|St. Thomas 15 32 whose claim first became|night. Wednesday sunny and a/London .... oe IS 32 known in 1920 when she was|little milder. Winds light on/Kitchener .......+. 15 32 rescued from a suicide attempt] Wednesday. : _ |Mount Forest ..... 15 30 in the Landwehr canal in Ber-| Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali-/Wingham .......... 15 30 lin. pew rel Merger' oo gan satesevene Pe : ; colder tonight. Wednesday/St. Catharines ..... 32 on, Rago pe gg ce sunny with seasonable temper-|Toronto ..... - 20 32 family fortune believed to have milder. Winds light Wednesday. Peterborough oe 10 28 been deposited in the Bank of London, Southern Georgian|Kingston .......++. 15 28 England before Czar Nicholas Bay, Lake Huron: Mostly Trenton soe o. 15 30 IL and his family were slain cloudy and colder tonight. Wed- Killaloe .... 5 25 by the Bolsheviks July 17, 1918 nesday sunny and a little| Muskoka .. seeu ae 30 A Berlin court in 1933" ruled that mmilder, Winds light Wednesda| North Bay ..... 0 28 Princess Barbara's family was| North Bay, Sudbury, Tima-|Sudbury ... 0 28 entitled to inherit the Romanoff|82™i, Northern Georgian Bay:|Earlton ........++++ -5 25 fortune Mainly sunny and milder Wed-|Sault Ste. Marie .... 5 30 - nesday. Winds becoming light|Kapuskasing ..... -15 28 'i tonight. White River . ; 32 Algoma, White River, Coch-|Moosonee ........ -14 25 Singer Calls Law rane, Western James Bay: Wed-|Timmins ......... -15 28 A . ~ Sham' Delusion roronro cr) -- oppos-/ NO New Tax Fund Assessed tion ang ll accused the government Monday of burying . ciection reforms in commit FOF Cape Breton Corporation tee. HALIFAX (CP) --No new! Education will once again re- taxes, funds for the new Capejceive the lion's share of the Breton Development Corp., and|province's income at $69,155,- an estimated surplus of $41,400/800. Expenditures this year for ' were among the highlights in|education are expected to reach the budget for the 1967-68 fiscal| $47,500,000. so year presented to the Nova Sco- tia legislature Monday night by Finance Minister G. I. Smith. The budget estimated record revenue of $215,200,000 for the year ending March 31, 1968, an increase of $46,600,000 over the forecast for 1966-67. Anticipated expenditures are $207,100,000, an increase of about $46,700,000 over the fore- cast for the current year. The surplus, after provision of slightly more than $8,000,000 for sinking funds, is expected to be $41,400. The surplus for 1966-67 has been estimated at $171,910. FLAMES BEATS RATS YEOVIL, England (CP) -- Vermin exterminators in this Someréet town used flame throwers to burn away a refuse dump to get rid of hundreds of rats that have been plaguing the community. Vernon Singer (L_ --Downs- He said the three-party com- Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN Saves Income Tax and provides Retirement income %& Government Approved %* No loading fees or charges %& Payments made before Feb- ruary 28, 1967 are deduct- ible for 1966 Income Tax Purposes, "The government doesn't Ken Bryden (NDP _ --Toronto ing for an interim report. He said Mr. Bales' position il 1968. . Speculation has been an elec- J. B. Trotter (L_--Parkdale) "fa- Stephen Lewis (NDP --Scar- %& Investment options -- Stocks ionds --- Mortgages %& Official receipt for Tax pur- poses, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION HEAT WITH OIL --to another eight in the space of 10 minutes. The only bills that provoked any discussion will give two Toronto suburbs the right to prohibit confectionary vendors)? from streets and public parks.|) Vernon Singer (I, -- 'oronto}! Downsview) and' Ken Bryden (NDP--Toronte Woodbine) sug- gested the government should pass general legislation allow- ing: any municipality to follow and final reading were govern-| ment measures providing guar- | anteed loans to farmers who} suffered crop losses in 1966 and allowing for the addition of two second reading would grant pari-mutuel to Peterborough Driving Club for club harness race meets. | DIXON'S 19 Simcoe Street North 723-5221 23 King Street West, 623-2527 OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS judges in York County and one m Cochrane district. | One of the private bills given| betting privileges the lead of the two suburbs, Scarborough and Etobi Among the bills given third IN 12 MONTHS Hair Specialists | | | OTTAWA, Ont. New home; itreatment methods for saving jhair and improving its growth |will be demonstrated in Oshawa jtoday Feb., 28th, °67, Genosha | Hotel. | Specialist B. Charbonne will |be in charge, representing the dynamic Roberts Hair and THEY RE-GREW HAIR ! Will Show Men and Women How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness IN 3 MONTHS Here Tuesday dandruff, itching, over-oiliness or dryness, follicle clogged with sebum or seborrhea - can be corrected by the Roberts home treatment if caught in time. DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S |Scalp Specialists organization. He will personally examine | pair + worried men and women A seven-year-old Oshawa boy who has been unconscious for more than four months, is re. ported to be "'slightly improv- ed" today at Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. Kenneth Par- ish, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Parish of 206 Gibb St., is in "semi-consciousness", a hospital | spokesman said. Kenneth re- ceived serious head injuries last October when he ran into a car. } GOOD CONDITION Armindo Desousa, 38, a Fit- tings Ltd. worker who received 70 per cent burns in a factory fire last November, is in "'good"' condition today at Toronto Gen-! eral Hospital. "He's. doing very, | very well for the condition he! was in," said a hospital spokes. | man today, i TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON TREASURER This municipality (population 10,300) requires a person capable of assuming responsibility for the financial records. Experience in municipal accounting and training in the Municipal Clerks' and Treasurer's Course would be preferred. Please apply in writing to Deloitte, Plender, Haskins & Sells, Chartered Accountants, Oshawa Shopping Centre, Oshawa, Ontario. ness" usually have complete} \from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. This new treatment is neither ;"mail order" nor "'cure - all". It is adapted to the individual 'after a personal examination |and progress is checked at reg- lular intervals by Roberts Spec- | ialist. : Who Can Be Helped? Will the new Roberts treat- ment cure baldness? "No"!" For we cannot help men and women who are slick - bald after years of gradual hair joss. But if you still haye fuzz and your scaip is still creating hair, you can at least save and thicken what you have. Some conditions, such as "'spot bald- coverage if caught in time! Other conditions that usually bring on excessive hair « loss TOO LATE." Baldness won't wait for doubters to be inced, you're going to keep right on losing hair *til you're bald--unless you get your scaip in healthy, hair- growing condition again. 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The min wished to ¢ belief that _had engage rally naval command ti ing armed { "IT do ne miral Land; any disloya Any disloya I had intros SAYS UNJI Douglas |} Conservativ said Mr. H most severe justice to ficer."" "I hope said, "I ne Mr. Harkr ment was tz torist sayin; had run thre killed a ped Mr. Hellye gize to the z Gover Radio TORONTO vincial gove Monday to which permi to operate ment. The-reques the provinci: mittee on the the Ontario § ical Technici of Radiologi Ontario. The briefs radiological ing for hosp chiropractors serious healtl tients and th J. §. Flan: N atior To Be OTTAWA Probation Ac! nadian stanc¢ clear legal t probation sys ed today by rections Assc In a special the governm studies, the there is no pr ent Criminal ¢ vision of pers: bation. The associa the Canadian said each pre NOMIME TT a ies If you hav Commercic To Sell or REG Al BILL McFEEI SCHOFI 723 Over 33 ye SE