Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 2 Mar 1967, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GAI COUPLAND A local doctor said in Osh- awa recently that each cigar- ette takes 11 minutes of a heavy smoker's life. We ask- ed six people why they smoked and if they intended to give it up. Gai Coupland, Pickering: "I don't smoke so it wouldn't affect me at all. I wouldn't suggest anyone give up smoking. don't mind if they smoke. And I don't really know if what he Says is so. I don't believe what all these cancer reports say in connection with smok- ing. I don't have anything against smoking." SteVe Oleksuik, 121 Harris Ct.: 'A. lot of people would be dead if what he says were true. Look at all the older people I OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson has sorted out a cabinet dispute over how to make the Mercantile Bank go Canadian. A harder line is re- ported to have emerged. How hard is not known at the moment, but informants say there may be additional guaran- tees' that First National City Bank of New York will really RUTH DEMMER umount Pearson Sorts Out Dispute In Mercantile Bank Hassle HUGH PERRY who smoke about one and one-half packs a day. They would be dead by now. I've been smoking about a year and I don't think I'll be giv- ing it up. I like a cigarette when I eat. Everything tastes better then." Bob Harris, 121. Stevenson Rd. N.: "I can't say that I enjoy smok- ing all that much. I think I will give it up eventually. It slows a guy down and I want to keep active. I just as soon quit as loose my _ breath. There's got to be some con- nection with cancer but not everyone will get it. I don't find smoking too expensive as I average a pack in about three days but I think I'll give it up anyway." Mrs. First National bought Dutch- owned Mercantile despite a 1963 warning frm Walter Gordon, then finance minister, that the government wanted Canadian banks in Canadian hands, The cabinet flareup occurred Thursday and Friday last week when Mr. Gordon, now minister without portfolio, clashed with his successor in finance, Mitch- give up control of Mercantile. ell Sharp, over the handling of Family Of Six Must Spend $40 For Basic Food In Nfld. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--A brief to the joint Senate-Com- mons committee on consumer prices Wednesday claimed a family of two adults and four children in Newfoundland must spend $40 weekly for just the basic food necessary for a healthy diet. Another claimed that a new home here without any extras costs $22,500 and a prospective buyer needs an annual income | of $7,000-$8,000. '> # Prosper Boulanger, a member of the commission, replied to the Newfoundland Consumers Asso- ciation that the basic food for a family of six in Montreal would "not go over $30." He told a spokesman for Memorial Uni- versity's Women's Club that a basic new home in Montreal could be bought for $14,500 on an income of $5,500 a year. Commissioner Grace MacIn- nis raised the possibility the government might be asked to set up a consumer's show, pos- sibly through an arrangement with CBC television. Mrs. G. M. Walsh, president of the local consumer's associ- ation, said this would be a val- uable aid to consumer educa- tion and a similar show was held here. each Christmas by the association to display the dollar value of various toys. HITS AT PACKAGING The association said in its brief that inappropriate packag- ing, such as displaying a steak on a cardboard tray that soaks TL) MUL JAMES BRUCE Ruth Demmer, 163 Elizabeth Cres. "I'm a non-smoker. I just don't care for it but I don't mind others smoking. There must be something be- tweén cancer and heavy smoking. But if people smoke a few cigarettes, it won't hurt them. It's a different story if they smoke a lot. It's got to do something to a per- son's health if they smoke heavily and it's expensive too." Hugh Perry, 326 Ken St., Whitby: "I tried smok- ing once about five or six years ago but I couldn't see the point of it so I quit. Smoking is a health hazard as far as I know. That's bas- ing it on hearsay mostly but First National's withdrawal from Mercantile. SOFT ON NATIONAL? Mr. Gordon's nationalistic line was that Canada was too soft on First National, given five years to sell the bulk of its Mercantile shares to get down tu the pro- posed 25-per-cent foreign owner- ship limit. The Commons finance com- mittee worked out the disposal arrangements last week after First National lost a stiff fight to keep control of Mercantile. First National, under the chairmanship of James Rocke- feller, had sought to throw out a proposed Bank Act revision halting Mercantile's growth as long as foreign ownership amounted to more than 25 per cent of its shares. Mr. Gordon, long a supporter of increased Canadian control of the domestic economy, sought a tougher stance in cab- inet over the objections of the more orthodox Sharp. There were unconfirmed re- ports that Mr. Gordon, who was taken back into the cabinet two months ago after resigning as finance minister in 1965, threat- ened to resign again on the STEVE OLEKSUIK dyn inti up its juices, often hurt the quality of food items and some- times added to their costs. Mrs. MacInnis asked if "people would buy the plain package without the frills and fancy packaging." Mrs. Walsh felt the knowledge h would recgnize that Sea Death Toll Reaches 35 HALIFAX (CP) --The death toll in a series of savage At- lantic storms officially reached 35 Wednesday when all hope was abandoned for the seven- man crew of the Lockport, N.S., fishing vessel Polly and Robbie. The Halifax trawler Cape Bonnie ran aground south of the Halifax harbor approaches last Tuesday with the loss of her 18-man crew. The trawler Iceland II, out of Souris, P.E.I., ran aground Thursday near Fourchu on the east coast of packaging goes in the garbage and this was where consumer education enters the picture. She said the wise shopper should have the choice. Other briefs asked investiga- tion of transportation costs to and from Newfoundland, an in- quiry into the policy of fruit and vegetable shippers on the mainland who will not guaran- tee the landed quality of their product in Newfoundland an' an explanation why milk prices here were 20 per cent above that of any other major Cana- dian city. Commission members were told that milk consumption in Newfoundland was only 10 per cent of the national average. issue. BOB HARRIS the doctor could be right about shortening a person's life. I just can't see how he broke it down to 11 minutes for each cigarette. I don't expect to ever start smoking again." James Bruce, 349 Marland Ave.: "I don't be- lieve him. Both my parents never smoked in their lives but both died young, my fa- ther from cancer. I don't pay much attention to people who say things like that. Some people smoke and drink heavily all their lives and they live to a ripe old age. I've beeri smoking since I've been 16 and I consider my- | self a heavy smoker and I don't think I'll stop." | PARLIAMENT AT -A- GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, March 1 The Commons passed a bill creating a new immigration appeal board after two NDP attempts to send it back to committee were defeated. There were reports of a cabinet clash last week be- tween Finance Minister Sharp, and Walter Gordon, minister without portfolio, over the Mercantile Bank issue. The dispute was said to have been resolved with a tougher policy on placing the U.S.-owned: bank under ma- jority Canadian ownership. State Secretary Judy La- Marsh confirmed that the CBC had placed color TV sets in the residences of the prime minister and, Governor-Gen- eral, An auto workers' delegation charged in the justice commit- tee that plant safety checks have been slashed to get faster 'car production. The government was re- ' |and later lashed out at retired | OTTAWA (CP)--Mr. Justice |Leo Landreville broke into tears | while testifying before a parlia- | to the bench by the St. Laurent] government in October, 1956, he| flushed with emotion, faltered,| requested a recess and rushed out of the committee room. |judge Ivan Rand as his The judge wiped tears from cuser."" his eyes and paced a corridor | The outbursts came after the|as the MPs hurried to the Com- |Ontario Supreme Court judge|mons chamber. His son, Louis, began to run into tough ques-|patted him on the back in a tioning by MPs and senators,!gesture of consolation. who must decide later whether| After the meeting resumed, to recommend for or against his) Mr. Justice Landreville ex- impeachment. |plained .that he had "choked| The 57-year-old judge, a for-jup" at the thought of a sugges- mer Sudbury mayor and Lib-|tion-in the Rand report that he eral politician, was scheduled to|showed greed in 1956 wsile he begin his third day of testimony) was still mayor at an annual under oath at 9:30 a.m. today.!salary of $5,000. | Most of his time so far has been| aah : pH | devoted to reading testimony SAYS COMMENT UNFAIR given before a judicial inquiry) He said this comment was un- conducted a year ago by Mr.|fair because he gave up a luera-| Rand jtive law practice to become a As he was describing events|Public official. \leading up to his appointmenti ':However," he added, 'I am) mentary committee Wednesday | "ac- Quebec's New Department Will Encourage Affairs -- QUEBEC (CP)--The new de-| The constitution, added Mr. partment of inter-governmental| Pearson, does not permit provin- affairs planned for Quebec,|cial governments to negotiate "which apparently has caused|agreements with foreign coun- eyebrows at Ottawa to shoot up, |tries. will help, not hinder, federal-/ Mr. Johnson, speaking at a provincial relations, Premier|Quebec City press conference, | Daniel Johnson of Quebec said/expressed surprise at the eye- Wednesday night. |brow-raising. "Have they read the bill?") The new department, he said,| Mr. Johnson asked concerning) would enable Quebec to co-oper-| those worrying as a result ofjate better with Ottawa, allow-| the first. reading given earlier|ing, for example, more effective! this week to legislation embody-|Quehec-wide implementation of| ing the new project. agreements made by the federal] The department would be a/government with foreign coun-| successor to the present Quebec |tries regarding matters of pro- department of federal - provin-|vincial jurisdiction. minister. The bill providing for the|under a single minister duties change in Quebec's administra-|now spread through a number} tive organization says that the|of departments. | minister, with 'the authorization} Meantime, Claude Wagner, of the lieutenant-governor, could | justice minister in. the former conclude any agreement he/Liberal government of Quebec, | deems 'in accordance with the|expressed gratification at the| interests and rights of Quebec." |way a commission appointed by The agreements could be | the Quebec government is going 'with any other government orjabout its delegated task of in- organization outside Quebec." |vestigating law enforcement in! PM QUESTIONED the province. Prime Minister Pearson ques-| The commission, headed by| tioned in the Commons by Op-|Yves Prevost, apparently had} position members, reiterated his|heeded warnings from Mr. Wag- conviction that Ottawa has ex-|ner, now MLA for Verdun, | clusive jurisdiction over Can-|against concentrating its investi- | ada's external relations. gation on police only. ported getting ready to an- nounce plans for a_ depart- ment of consumer and corpor- ate affairs. THURSDAY, March 2 Commons meets at 2:30 p.m! to debate a bill to amend the Excise Tax Act and the Old Age Security Act. Senate meets at 3 p.m. The FACTORY CLEARANCE FURS! | | POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN TORONTO | MALE -- FEMALE Interviews at the Genosha Hotel Sat., March 4th Noon to 10 P.M. for appointment phone Toronto 425-3320 (Prior to Sat. or Contact Mrs. Martin, Genosha Hotel, 723-4641 Sat., March " 4th, 10 A.M. forward), SKYE PERSONNEL 220 Laird Drive, Toronto 17, 425-3320 Many af Half Price and Less MARTEN'S FUR 75 KING ST, EAST @ OUR 20th YEAR (across from Genosha Hotel) IN OSHAWA @ Cape Breton with the loss of her 10-man crew. The Halifax fishing schooner Maureen and Michael sank on the Grand Banks after being hit by a towering sea. Her eight- man crew was rescued by the U.S, Coast Guard. | Meanwhile, friends of the men who died when the Cape Bonnie ran aground have asked National Sea Products Ltd., the owners, to deduct money from their wages for a disaster fund. Donations from firms, indi- viduals and organizations in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land and Newfoundland are pouring in. CAUTION ADVERTISED TUESDAY ! 818 Byron St. N. Whitby 951 Donevan Cres. Whitby Connaught St., Oshawa SOLD TUESDAY BY DOUGLAS CARMICHAEL 723-7463 to out of town buy- ers. Please do not call us to list your property unless you are really serious about selling. We apologize for not having time to put up. FOR SALE signs. Now we haven't time to put up SOLD signs. For an appointment to list your home eall an "H. Keith Ltd. representative, an Ontario- Wide Realtor". Enjoy Weekends With them goes Jordan Gold Seal Sherry. They like its velvet-smooth taste. So will you. Try all seven Jordan Sherries. You'll enjoy them. Jordan Dry Sherry JORDAN WINES Anywhere...anytime gfe, Jordan Royal Crest Sherry Rich, creamy, superbly smooth Paul and Ann like to get away. Somewhere quiet. Enjoy their own company. Light, golden, agreeably dry i| HALF LOAD REGULATIONS Are In Force On Ontario County and Suburban Roads Effective March Ist to April 30th, vehicle || loads may not exceed the allowable loads | given under Section 54, Subsections 4 and | 5 of the Highway Traffic Act. W. A. TWELVETREES, P. Eng., County Engineer. |Rand's |been improper. cial affairs, of which the Union| '"'I don't think anyone has any-|!"8S in which he obtained free Nationale premier is himself|thing to fear," said the premier. |! charge 7,500 shares of North- | The bill aimed to co-ordinate|®"™" Ontario Natural Gas Co, and sold them for $117,000 in Smoking| Landreville Hearing 'Continues, Commons not going to indulge in name- calling with my accuser." Robert McCleave (PC--Hali- fax) objected angrily that Mr. Rand, an 83 - year - old former member of the Supreme Court of Canada, was only doing his duty when he wrote his report on the Landreville inquiry. "T think this is extravagant and uncalled-for language." Senator Sarto Fournier, a Lib- eral and a former mayor of} Montreal, repeated his earlier charge that the Rand report / contained "vicious innuendoes" against Mr, Justice Landreville. Committee Co-chairman Dan- iel Lang (1---Ontario) asked the judge to withdraw the word "'ac- cuser."' The other co-chairman, Ovide Laflamme (1, -- Quebec: Montmorency), said the com- mittee has been instructed by the Commons and Senate to re-| view Mr. Rand's findings and| the committee should not reflect! on' Mr. Rand's integrity. "Tl readily withdraw it," the judge replied, but he asked the committee to "delete" sections of the Rand report that cast as- persions on his character. Mr. Laflamme said this is impos- sible and, anyway, the commit- tee would not be influenced by such comments. ; WAS HE DERELICT? Richard Cashin (L--St. John's| West) said the issue before the| committee is the validity of Mr. | conclusions that the) judge was derelict in his duty and is unfit to remain on the! bench. | The question was not whether| the judge had broken the law, | but whether his conduct had| | The judge said the stock deal-| FINAL Vassmmmen NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 2, 1967 3 1957 did not represent a conflict | that it was necessary for me to of interest. ifill the vacancy." NONG obtained a gas distri- : ait He said he asked for 10 days bution franchise from the Sud-|,, think {i oven conauited Vane base Si, cram om Ju 17 feouver millionaire Ralph Far- NONG executives offered|!!*: then NONG president, and Mayor Landreville a one-year finally accepted the post out of option on 10,000 shares at $2.50/NiS sense of duty. each. | He had asked Mr. Farris at a The judge testified that when|North Bay banquet in Septem- a vacancy became open on the|ber whether their stock deal Ontario Supreme Court in|could still go through it he be- August, he was. asked by Prime|came a judge. The executive Minister Louis St. Laurent to|had said it could and had ad- accept an appointment vised him to accept the appoint- "It was felt in high circles! ment. OPEN TONIGHT -- NO NEED TO WORRY WITH iY ( ? YOUR INCOME TAX tax worries off your $ UP GUARANTEE hands -- BLOCK men of every tox return, if know the new tax tules, so for peace of pa! cost you any penolty er interest, or interest. COMPLETE RETURNS mind, you can't beat a BLOCK - prepared re- turn, We g P we make any errors thot we will the pen HR[ 23 Canada's | Ke) Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices in Mosth Amerian 22 ONTARIO ST. Weekdays 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.--Sat. 9-5. Ph. 723-7071 DAYS of SALE THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY A CLEAN-UP FINALE AT REDUCTIONS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP... ACT NOW. wool Canada's best - Coats. REDUCED SUITS and SPORT COATS One rack loaded with pure worsted suits from Also a selection of Sport 1/, PRICE Wool SWEATERS and PULLOVERS also cardigans. Famous name brands that you will readily recognize. REDUCED TO 1, PRICE makers. TO Tho Bargain Jable... We've replenished our famous 1.00 Bargain Table for the Grand Finale. There's everything from jewellery to underwear on this table and the price PER ITEM s] 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. | GUARANTY TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE DEPT. --- 32 KING ST. E. e RESIDENT AL © FARMS © INDUSTRiaL © COMMERCIAL © Lors @ ACTION SaTisFACT! ENTIAL @ CONFID @ PERSONAL @ SERVICE WHEN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE CONTACT JOHN K. SHEPHARD Business 725-1653 Residence 725-6113 WE LIST & SELL EXCLUSIVE OR MLS MEMBERS TORONTO & OSHAWA REAL ESTATE BOARDS sories. @ ALL SKI WEAR ON SALE @ Silver Medal stretch fabric ski pants by White Stag. Ski Jackets by White Stag and Pedigree. Toques, ski- mitts and gloves, after ski-boots and other acces- ALL REDUCED 25% MEN'S AND BOYS' Outerwear Selection. includes pile lined subur- ban coats, duffle coats, jackets, pea jackets and pon- derosa jackets. ALL REDUCED " OFF antl MEN'S WEAR LTD. ESTABLISHED 1924 74 SIMCOE NORTH OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy