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day unny and dy late in ming light , to south- y sunny. thwest 15 on again re- e of the t $69,155,- ; year for d to reach a Trust ration NT LAN t and Income od charges ore Feb- ular itter ne. ess ne soon! vice tele- grnirttinnente 1 TODAY'S TOPIC WALT KISIL WESTLEY ANDREWS MIKE MATHOS Speculation in Oshawa has other-~ centennial celebra- it that' many people will be tions." out of the city for Dominion Day weekend when the Folk Festival holds its annual par- ade. The Times asked six people if the parade should be held a week earlier as rec- ommended by the Oshawa centennial co-ordinating com- mittee or held on July 1. Mike Mathos, a GM em- ployee in the student depart- ment of the corporation: '"'It should be held July 1 because it is a holiday weekend and not just a regular, standard weekend. It's traditional or: this day and a lot of people will probably stay home this year because there will be CMU Gn Never Meant Any Injustice Morow Argues) 1 1, West Hellyer Tells Commons By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) -- Defence Minister Hellyer said Monday night he never intended to do any injustice to Rear-Admiral William Landymore, dismissed last July as chief of maritime Command. He also told the Commons de- fence committee during .a four- hour opposition grilling that he had not attempted to produce any evidence to back up his ac- cusation that the admiral had been consistently disloyal to Canada for 18 months. His dispute with the admiral, scheduled to testify again to- day, had been an "honest dif-! ference of opinion,' he said. Mr. Hellyer said he has' con- siderable respect for the ad- miral and "I admire any man of his determination and pas- sion for what he believes in." The minister said he had wished to convey last week his belief that Admiral Landymore _had engaged in a campaign to rally naval officers within his command to join him in oppos-| ing armed forces unification. "I do not believe that Ad- miral Landymore had in mind any disloyalty to his country. Any disloyalty was to the policy I had introduced." SAYS UNJUST Douglas Harkness, former Conservative defence minister, said Mr. Héllyer has done "a most severe and grievious in- justice to a distinguished of- ficer."" "T hope not," Mr. Hellyer said, "I never intended to." Mr. Harkness said this state- ment was tantamount to a mo- torist saying "'sorry" after he had run through.a red light and killed a pedestrian. Dave Bush, an employee of the student department of GM: "There will be a lot of things going on that weekend, fireworks and_ everything. Maybe people should stay home for the parade. I think a lot will just because it is centennial year. There will be plenty of celebrations that weekend," Mrs. Ken Hoffman, 139 Cadillac Ave.: ""'We always go to the lake on long week- ends. That's the only time we can go. We wouldn't be here if it was held on the July 1 weekend. They should have it earlier if they want people to states' before the committee-- "an oath is not required"--that his meetings with naval officers were not designed to rally op- position to unification. Gordon Churchill, another for- mer Conservative defence min- ister, said Admiral Landymore had already testified to this ef- fect. "What more can you ask?" Mr. Churchill demanded. "A clarification," Mr. Hellyer said. WAS AMBIGIOUS Mr. Hellyer said the word dis- loyal he had used was am- biguous and that he had been "fluttering around in orbit" one. The word disloyal had cre- ated an impression he had not wished to give. "I've paved the way for a complete reconconcilation," Mr. Hellyer said. This could be accomplished by the "simple process" of the ad- miral making a statement. Mr. Hellyer told Robert Mc- Cleave (PC--Halifax) that if the admiral made this statement he would classify as wrong the in- formation from officers on which he had based his charge of disloyalty. Michael Forrestall (PC--Hali- fax) asked whether one of Mr. Hellyer's informants about the admiral's alleged disloyalty was Air Commodore Fred Carpen- ter, since promoted to air vice- marshal. CITES REPORTS "No," Mr. Hellyer said. His information came. originally from firsthand reports by naval officers who were present at meetings held by the admiral. Mr. Hellyer said he will apolo- gize to the admiral if the latter There had been other informa- tion through official channels. Government Asked To Tighten| Elects President Radiological Regulations TORONTO (CP) -- The Pro-) vincial government was asked} Monday to tighten regulations which permit unqualified people| present a danger, mainly in the|/day Swart vacates the office. to operate radiological equip-) ment. | The-request came in briefs to the provincially-appointed com- mittee on the healing arts from) the Ontario Society of Radiolog-| ical Technicians and the Board' of Radiological Technicians of| Ontario. The briefs said radiological technicians ing for hospitals, doctors chiropractors in Ontario pose a work-| serious health threat both to pa-| Technicians Act before being al- tients and themselves. : J. §. Flanagan, a past-presi-| National Probation Standard To Be Given Clearer Bill (CP)--A_ National|ferent type of probation system. | Probation Act to develop a Ca-|The federal government should: nadian standard and give ajset down a standard for super- clear legal basis to the court vised probation and give grants OTTAWA probation system was advocat- ed today by the Canadian Cor- rections Association. In a special 35-page report to the government on probation studies, the association said there is no provision in the pres- ent Criminal Code for the super- vision of persons placed on pro- bation. The association, a division of the Canadian Welfare Council, said each province runs a dif- unqualified | understand. and/logical technicians be made to dent of OSRT, said employ-| ment of unqualified personnel is sufficiently widespread to overexposure of patients and) ltechnicians to ionizing radia-/not due to end until May 31, tion. | Overexposure to radiation can cause serious burns, do perma- nent damage to the skin or change basic biological charac- teristics in ways that even med- ical researchers cannot fully The briefs asked that radio- register under the Radiological lowed to practise. At present looking for a more appropriate | DAVE BUSH be there. My little boy would enjoy seeing the parade but we can't get to the. cottage at any other time except a long weekend." Walt Kisil, 510 Wilson Rd. N.: 'The parade should be held July 1. Most people will stay home because it is cen- tennial year. I think a !ot of people will stay home. People should stay home for it and other celebrations. We always stay home for the Folk Festi- val. My little sister likes to see the parade." Westley Andrews, 1499 Lake- mount St.: "It should be moved up so people can see dustin Mr. Hellyer told Marcel Lam-| bert (PC--Edmonton West) that) he did not receive the reports on} the admiral's July, 1965, meet-| ing until 'some months" later. | How then, asked Mr. Lam- bert, did Mr. Hellyer come by| information of disloyalty going back to January, 1965. | Mr. Hellyer sail he had other evidence. | Mr. Hellyer said these re- ports were privileged to him | and he could add nothing useful to what he had said. | Mr. Harkness asked that had} happened in January, 1965, to make Mr. Hellyer feel Admiral Landymore was being disloyal. | WOULD ADD NOTHING j Mr. Hellyer said he didn't think it would add to the dis-| cussion to go into any more de- tail. Eighteen months had been "the closest round figure to my recollection." "Who told you that the ad- miral was a miserable son of a gun down there making a lot of noise?"' Mr. Forrestall asked. Mr. Hellyer said his sources were credible, well-intentioned persons. He. added that -one could get five different versions from five different persons on what occurred at a meeting. Mr. Lambert asked why the minister did not fire the ad- miral earlier if he had all the evidence of disloyalty he now claimed. Mr. Hellyer said it was his Folk Festival Parade MRS, HOFFMAN UNE |the proposal that the "perma-|greater than the other to take | 723-7463 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 28, 1967 3 Only Rich And Affluent ' cern at emer Can ane Pay Carter Tax Shot increase because of the compre-'changes woutd result in a net hensive .tax base. reduction of $1,920. By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- When it jcomes to judging who pays the ishot under the Carter commis- {sion's proposals for drastic re- |form of tax laws, the answer --Married self-employed pro-; --Single male_ pensioners, fessionals or business Proprie- | over 64 years, with curerntly as- tors, male or female, 26 to 39]. : PA I sessable incomes of $1,500 to Taken into account is the factjold, unclassified by occupation, qoute sehen ae pet Maer CET and no dependents, would that the commission proposes a/with currently assessable in-|999 and mie with f 7 "de. |PaY $111 more. This results comprehensive tax base, which|come of $3,000 to $3,499, and NO! pendent Idren lov whom t from a $2 cut as the result of would include personal income |dependents would pay $32 more |jjy Seats ate paid Waa the income tax rate change but and corporation taxes in an in-jthan in 1964, They would Pay| nay $362 less. This ai fe a $90 increase resulting from tegrated way, and take in gift|$44 more as the result of the|® Hee bate out of $9,498 b digs the broader base, and other tax seems clearly to be the rich and|and ane tn as being comprehensive tax base, but $12 RES larvae affluent. part of income rather than spe-|less because of the reduced per- ~ aes "Under the present tax sys-,Cial taxes. sonal income tax rate, a Ot ae ae Hiaghee oreo tem, low-income families pay a SHIFT SALES TAX ° tegration of personal and cor;|a reduction of $611 ae me surprisingly high proportion of |* The i Se pa _ poration income taxes, and : their income: in taxes to all lev-|)34 shitlite the also AeUreS other changes. els of government," the report|(1! Snifting the present 12-per-| _- Married male employees, says. cent sora sales tax at the|tg 39 years old, with currently "As a group, families with) Manufacturers level into the /assessable incomes of $5,500 to largest incomes pay only alerts pt ba ni geese retail/s5.999 and one dependent child slightly higher proportion 4 teas na sistas ce ie pome |for whom family allowances are held earlier. We wil} be see- |their income in taxes than dol ould ced y coe Died ila paid, would pay $101 less. They | ing it for the first time this |those with much lower in-| thes ace pigs Ie eS Of would pay $106 less because of year as we have just moved | comes." aividuste ae bice and M-/the change in income tax rates, Wi insrouse: here lately." The plan proposed by the | crease the burden ch Ghose with >" less because of other vider Gy hace gr a un 'et Mrs, William Tredwell, 627 |CO™mission would significantly |), +cer incomes "changes, but $24 mote because |chanzes giving' net reduction | 2 » Sf 'increase the progressiveness of." mt of the proposed comprehensive! ses giving a net reduction Perry Cres.: "It should be On the average, sales taxes|tax base. of $1,431. --Married male employees, 26, --Married male investors or the tax system. Plotted as a held July 1 simply because it | to 39 years old, with currently |renters, 40 to 60 years old, with 9074 incresne : changes combing to make a $22 \$ 4 increase flowing from MIB cnpaaa: MRS. TREDWELL --Married male employees, PROMPT SERV, 'a og /28ed 26 to 39, with currently as-| sessable incomes of $50,000 to iy PRESCRIPTIONS $74,999 with two dependent chil- dren for whom family allow- - ances are paid, would pay $3,752 more. This would result| from a $5,791 tax cut because| jof the new tax rate, but a $10,- it. It is July 1 but a lot of people go away then regard- less of what's going on, cen- tennial or not, so it should be graph, the rate of taxation would be reduced by approxi- is Dominion Day and holding |would climb much more spar-|mately eight per cent. City-Wide Delivery it then is traditional. Tradi- |ingly than it no wdoes in the, Using the commission's pro- assessable incomes of $12,000 to\currently assessable income of tion is-very: important to a |upper incomes. posal the present rate of tax- $12,999 and no dependents other | $30,000 to $34,999 and more than 1 very young country like Can- | The commission ran its own|ation climbs from a slow start/than their wives would pay $103/four dependent children for MITCHELL Ss ada. And it is centennial. jideas through the computers to|im the low - income brackets,/less. This would result from a}whom family allowances are paid would pay $12,434 more in'® DRUGS taxes. This results from tax : jrate cuts amounting to $2,425) 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 but increases amounting to $16,-|¥ see what the result would be if|through a fairly steep climb to! its plan had been fully imple-| about the $100,000-a-year income mented on the 1964 tax record, !evel, and then moderates its rear ke rate of climb. Federal income tax rates now Progress from 11 per cent on the first $1,000 of. taxable in-| come to 80 per cent on taxable! incomes in excess of $400,000. The commission's proposal is for rates starting at 12 per cent Some people will go away for the weekend anyway. It won't make that much difference to them." 4 tay PARLIAMENT Food Prices AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, Feb. 27, 1967 The Commons completed committee - stage study of a BE CONFIDENT. ABOUT YOUR Proficiently | on taxable incomes above $1,000, bill to create an indpendent | jindividuals and at 13 per cent| appeal board on immigration TORONTO (CP)--The profi- Ont. Areas of incomes above $2,100 for| matters. The defence committee con- tinued to quiz Defence Minis- | ter Hellyer on his claim that | Rear-Admiral William Landy- | |more was "disloyal." The minister said the dis- | loyalty was in opposition by the admiral, now retired, to forces unification, families, and running up to 50 per cent at $100,000 and more for both individuals and family | units. ciency of Donald Morrow as Speaker of the Ontario legislat-- ~onboN, Ont. (CP) --Kit ure was used Monday in argu-|chener-Waterloo food prices are ments for and against his re-/two to three per cent lower than ention as the house's first in other western Ontario areas,/FACTORS VARY permanent Speaker. ja delegation from the twin cities} The commission said it is dif- Kenneth Bryden (NDP -- Tor- told the joint Senate-Commons'ficult to cite the effect of its onto Woodbine) raised the mat-)committee on consumer credit!recommendations on the typical Stand up for your tax rights! Let BLOCK help you find all your legitimate deductions and give you every possible tax advantage. Our ter during debate on spending/Monday taxpayer. Incomes, fz y ; 8 ; y. xpayer. Inc , family re-| ; i . estimates for the provincial sec-| Mrs. B. N. Jackson, president sponsibilities and other factors Bobet aa tuecnee service is quick, convenient ond in- retary's department. of the Kitchener - Waterloo|vary so much that present tax P ; wha | for some 30,000 civil servants | amounting to an annual pay- | roll increase of $9,600,000. The Commons passed a bill providing relief for those who missed any federal time limits because of the 1965 postal | strike. | He said three conditions must! branch of the Consumers' Asso-|law has varying effect on tax- be met for a Speaker to be re- ciation of Canada, told the com-|payer groupings. tained permanently. All parties|mittee 'Kitchener and Waterloo! But the commission ran_ its| would have to agree on ajhave a unique situation regard-/|proposal through the computers | person before an election: there|ing grocery retailing." |for seven groups of taxpayers| would have to be a further| A large part of the population with particular attributes, and agreement not to contest the|in the twin city area is served|it came up with these examples: election in the Speaker's riding|by four groups of stores which! --Single males, under 22 years and all parties would have to|developed from original private CONNAUGHT and MARY STREET agree never to challenge the|family, businesses, and "these! Speaker's rulings. jlocal stores give us good value| The NDP member said Mr.|{" Ur money," Mrs. Jackson Morrow, Conservative member Doctor desires four or five bedroom. older home in above area with yard suitable for swimming pool. $25,000 to $50,000, all cash arranged. (Information strictly confidential) ini: Dilawae Weateuhan tive However, the delegation had CALL DOUGLAS CARMICHAEL i ",_9;some criticism of packaging! Pcie ual om and capacity practices by manufacturers, or the office and suggested he j face and showed the committee two be asked to remain Speaker. 12 ounce boxes of instant | Liberal Leader Robert Nixon} mashed potatoes, one of which) said he wasn't "'too keen" about|had a volume 47 per cent} _Canada's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices in North America j 22 ONTARIO ST. Weekdays 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.--Sat. 9-5. Ph. 723-7071 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Only Same plane service between two famous landmarks; "s .|up more space and attract; nent lL daeoid be elected by ac more attention. The larger box, | clamation, since this amounted| which provided nothing more to disenfranchising a riding's|than additional cardboard and| electorate. paper, cost two cents more. H. KEITH LTD. Toronto-Oshawa Realtor responsibility '"'as to timing." Many factors had to be taken into account. "Do you feel this conduct was proper in the discharge of your duties?" Mr. Lambert asked. "Completely," Mr. Hellyer said. | | South Africa CAPE TOWN (Reuters) -- Theophilus Ebenhaezer Donges today was elected as South Africa's second president, suc- ceeding Charles Swart. Donges, will be sworn in for a seven-year term May 31, the Swart's seven-year term was 1968, but séme time ago he in- dicated his desire to retire one year earlier. Eben Donges, as he is gen- erally known, received 163 votes against the 52 cast for the can- didate nominated by the oppo- sition United party, 77-year-old Cambridge - educated Maj. Pie- ter van der Byl, a leading member of the wartime cabinet of Gen. Jan Smuts. registration is voluntary. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION | CENTSE | 1038 Simcoe St N. 728-7339 |! to those provinces that adopt it. It urged that probation be al- lowed for a maximum three years, rather the present two- year limit, and that courts be given greater flexibility in set- iting probationary rms. | | Pre - sentence reports should be made mandatory for offend- ers under 21 and any first of- fender over 21 who faces' two |75% Of all Transmission | Repairs Could've Been Avoided by Preven- tive Maintenance |) Every 25,000 Miles. Reconditioned Transmissions For Chev., Pontiacs (Cdn.) Exchange $125. Plus Installation and Fluid. All Work Guaranteed years or more. of imprisonment. good names to remember If you have a Commercial Property To Sell or Lease REG AKER, pres. BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 Over 33 yeors in Business | 7 | City OF | tions, | Snow Removal Operations The Public Works Department of the City | of Oshawa requests motorists not to park | on streets in the downtown area after 6 p.m. tonight because of snow removal opera- daily to PARIS with fun, aboard Soe. STO! 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