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ance 'Interim' CP)--Health Min- ' Dymond said lations recently ntario's new Am- e only an interim ned to maintain ces. ions, which ex- ambulance sérv- ernment control nicipal clerks to vice as cized Act, ambulance be provincially required to use ment and carry ) insurance. ITH OIL ON'S IL BERT ST. . SERVICE 4663 HAWA OVER rEARS OTTAWA (CP) -- the arts. Opening State Secretary La-! Marsh's broad portfolio to de- bate cleared the way for MPs! to hurl bouquets and brickbats at agencies such as the CBC, Canada Council, National Arts Centre, gallery and museum. The favorite topic was the CBC and the most - applauded speech was by R. G, L. Fair- weather (PC--Royal) who ob- served that, generally speaking, the CBC has done a "terrific! job" for the country." On the other hand Auguste Choquette (L -- Lotbiniere) called for an investigation into claims that separatists control CBC French news. And L. R. (Bud) Sherman (PC--Winnipeg South) charged that the network's public affairs programming is anti-American and shows "censorship by omission." The Commons spent the whole day on the $133,372,000 esti- mates of the secretary of state's department. Today it moves on to consideration of a bill de- signed to remove some inequali- ties between native-born and naturalized Canadians in the Citizenship Act. CITES CBC'S QUALITY Mr. Fairweather, a New Brunswick lawyer, at one point in his praise of the CBC was asked to name one example of good programming by the net- work, He responded by listing some of his CBC favorites. These included: Quentin Durgens MP; recent coverage of the Middle East crisis; radio farm broadcasts, and the irreverent Nightcap program. Mr. Fairweather said an ironic thing about Quebec's talked-of move to bring French TV to the province via satellite is that "no account has been taken of the very poor quality of French television." It was subject to severe cen- Culture | came to the Commons Tuesday through the medium of wide- ranging debate on the secretary of state department estimates, which embrace most federal] fields of communications and| Culture Comes To Commons In Wide-Ranging Debate * PARLIAMENT AT -A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY, May 30, 1967 Finance Minister Sharp ta- bled a pre-budget white paper on the state of the economy showing a budget deficit of $428,000,000 in 1966-67. Transport Minister Pickers- gill released results of a ma- jor Atlantic provinces trans- port study, calling for better arterial highways among other things. Israeli Ambassador Gershon Avner told a news conference his country will not "swallow" the blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba by the United Arab Re- public. Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced appointment of H. Car] Goldenberg and Ivan L. Head as special lawyers for the government's study of con- Stitutional changes. Conservative R. G. L. Fair- weather, speaking during study of estimates of the sec- retary of state's department, defended CBC programming and said MPs should stop set- ting themselves up as critics. WEDNESDAY, May 31 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to debate a bill wiping out certain distinctions be- tween native-born and natu- ralized Canadians. The Senate stands adjourned until June 6. |those of costly paintings are not 'gas being bought for this year but for future generations. | Earlier, Miss LaMarsh said) her departmental estimates were higher mainly because of salary increases and construc- tion of the national arts centre and a new museum. lf CBC spending alone rose to $143,960,000 from $114,484,000 ai? year earlier due to salary, raises, increased color TV, and coverage of centennial. events and Expo 67. 3 A new CBC president would be named to replace retiring J.) Alphonse Ouimet before Parlia ment dealt with broadcasting legislation. |} Some MPs devoted. their speeches to the aspects of the minister's portfolio that touch on citizenship. WAYNE FORD ..+.Non-capital charge ~» JURY OUT SEVEN HOURS 4 TORONTO (CP) -- Wayne '* 1 Ford, who last week admitted : clubbing his mother to death eee dumping her body in a : lake, Tuesday was convicted of non - capital murder and sen- * 4 tenced to life imprisonment. - An Ontario Supreme Court jury deliberated almost seven : hours before returning the ver- dict. Mr. Justice D. R. Morand, & Ford Convicted, Life Sentence the spectators' section behind the prisoners' dock. About 70 persons were in the public gallery when the verdict was brought in. Defence Counsel Donald H. Creighton said after the trial that he was not surprised by the verdict. He said he intended to confer with and advise Ford on whether to attempt an appeal. Rg good behavior, Ford may who i d the mandatory life - sentence for non-capital murder, told the jurors before they re- tired at 3:45 p.m. that they could return with one of three verdicts; guilty of non-capital 4 murder, guilty of manslaughter or not guilty of any of the charges. Robert Prittie (NDP -- Burn-| aby-Richmond) said he did not think that membership in any Communist party in the past rote be a reason for denying | anadian citizenship. By T d Asked by Miss LaMarsh what} Tu eau he advocated for those who are| party members at present, he| replied: "I am not sure that|* eee membership in the Communist| cial politicians be sufficient grounds for deny-| constitutional matters. ing citizenship." Marsh said that some may be| Canada. carried on. The youth travel program, CBC's former This Hour Has Seven Days program. The House broadcasting committee had found that out of 500 items presented on the show, only five were held up to some public scrutiny. One was "'the matter of the inflating of the breast of the go-go dancer of San Francisco." This had been one of the most 'poignant and sad events. . because it was the sale, not of any erotic or obscene thing, but of a person's dignity." Mr. Fairweather begged his fellow MPs to "keep. their soring and '"'it is boring." He also had praise for the hands off' National Gallery acquisitions. Purchases such as Position Of Oil Industry Stronger To Meet Crisis HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- The world petroleum industry is in a stronger position to cope with a Middle East emergency than it was in 1956 when the Israeli- British - French attack led to the closing of the Suez Canal. Another closing of the canal would disrupt petroleum supply lines but new boom production in North Africa and a large surplus of supplies in the United States, Canada and other areas should minimize shortages. Super tankers that were un- available 11 years ago also would hurry oil to Western Eu- rope by skirting South Africa.|7,818,400 barrels a day from Some of the jumbo vessels are so large they must avoid the canal while hailing Middle East oil anyway. Barring a major shutdown of the bulk of the Middle East's|Venezuela's proved reserves rich fields there is indication a gap could be filled for a long period if necessary. A wholesale shutdown was averted. in. 1956 but one could result from a major conflict or, possibly, sab-|Vietnam conflict, otage. The Middle East was produc- ing 3,873,500 barrels of oil a day when the bombs fell the week of Nov. 2, 1956, and Egypt scuttled shipping to bottle up the canal. The Iraq-Mediterran- ean pipelines also were closed and the area's output dropped quickly to 2,142,800 barrels daily. With the reopening of the canal, all the loss was regained by June, 1957. The area has continued to strengthen its dominant posi- tion as the world's leading oil producing area. Middle East output last year averaged 9,200,000 barrels a day. With any disruption, Western Europe would be hit hardest. creasing production even more More than one half of its pet- roleum supplies came from the Middle East. Crude oil output for all of Africa averaged less than 30,- 000 barrels daily in 1956 while 1966 production from Libya and Algeria alone exceeded 2,100,000 barrels a day. New discoveries, particularly in Libya, continue. Many millions of dollars al- ready have been poured into pipelines and Mediterranean tanker loading facilities. BOOST PRODUCTION During the 1956 emergency, the United States boosted its production within five months to 6,981,000, a record level that was not surpassed until 1965. Venezuela boosted its produc- tion to 2,968,600 barrels a day from 2,623,300. Since then, have climbed to 17,000,000,000 barrels from 10,000,000,000. There is indication the United States, despite the heavy pet- roleum requirements for the could meet another Suez emergency by in- sharply than it did in 1956. An industry survey released three weeks ago estimates that 22.5 per cent of the U.S. crude oil productive capacity is idle. | €xp067 Four Seasons Travel | Are exclusive agents for CANA- DIANA Village. ONLY accommo- dation--Annex to EXPO grounds. (250 _ yards), $6.25 per person besed on party of 4. Also Inquire about our Bus Tours. Phone 576-3131 begun three years ago, would definitely go forward. The per- system of government. 'Rebuke Given OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Trudeau rebuked provin- Tuesday party at the present time should) "reckless" statements about Mr. Trudeau said some poli- ticians obviously do not realize the delicate nature of a federal) He instructed them not to consider the original charge of capital murder because the Crown had admitted it had no evidence to indicate Ford planned the killing. BATTERED MOTHER During the nine - day trial, Ford, 20, admitted killing his 55- for| Year-old mother, Minnie Ford, jduring an argument at their suburban Willowdale home May 116, 1963. | He did not specify which prov-| He said the argument started EXTEND PROJECTS linces or which politicians, but|When he asked his mother for To questions about what may/he said it is in the power of|'USe of the family car and ended become of federal centennial|three or four provinces -- not|When she attacked him with an Projects after 1967, Miss La-|only Quebec -- to "bust up »/icepick, forcing him to defend |himself with a baseball bat. He testified that during the |1963 Victoria Day weekend, he jand two friends dumped her j}body in Lake Couchiching, 70 miles north of here. I ible for parole after serv- ing seven years of his life sen- tence. NON - SMOKING DAY OBSERVED OTTAWA (CP) -- Don't light up at least not today, says Health Minister Mac- Eachen, "IT suggest Canadian ciga- rette smokers join in ob- serving May 31, 1967,. as non-smoking day by discon- tinuing smoking at least for that day," he said Tuesday. The minister, an occa- sional smoker, commended the work of the Non-Smok- ers' Association of Canada which has designated today as Non-Smokers' Day across the country in its campaign to improve the health of Canadians by encouraging them to stop smoking. An aide said the minister intended to follow his own advice. | By JACK TRACY rious fire in the Nationalist Chi-} nese pavilion and ended up with ban showhouse. injured no one, but caused an estimated $200,000 damage to the interior of the Chinese build- ing and uncounted loss among) some works of art on display! there, Expo security chief Herve Poudrette said preliminary po- lice investigation indicated no arson in the fire but it was a Serious loss to the Chinese, | whose ornate $500,000 pavilion has been well attended. Natonalist Chinese Ambassa- dor Yu-Chi Hsueh came from) Ottawa to promise that rebuild-| ing and restocking of the pavil-| ion would begin immediately. | While 'no very precious na-| tional treasures' from Taiwan had been lost, the ambassador said he could not estimate the |full extent of the damage. There was some doubt whether the contents of the pa-| vilion were insured and, at a press conference, a newspaper man asked without getting an adequate answer whether it was) true that unsigned insurance} papers had been destroyed in| the fire. Security officials were still keeping crowds away from the burned-out pavilion when a gon- forming arts program might be continued on a reduced scale,| and consideration was bein constitutional crisis, he told a He abhored the psychology of) ford stood expressionless as | the jury foreman delivered the that tion, given to what to do with the| Confederation train and cara- vans. Social MPs were cool to the idea of! televising Commons debates. Howard Johnston (SC--Oka- :|nagan - Revelstoke) said MPs had not been sent to Parlia- ment to become stars on TV. Gerard Laprise (Creditiste-- 5 " Chapleau) suggested it would be|°TSis occurs. cheaper to provide anyone inter- ested in the Commons debates with copies of Hansard, the ver- batim report of debates. David MacDonald (PC-- Prince) said he found it strange cameras in the Commons and in its committees. reporters were allowed in and to exclude TV was discrimina- ®/news conference following the |announced appoint of two top jlawyers to the federal program : .,:.,.|/0f constitutional study. Credit and Creditiste| But at the same time, he said one of the purposes of hiring H, Carl Goldenberg of Montreal and Prof. Ivan L. Head of Ed- monton would be to ensure that the federal government "'is not caught short if a constitutional Mr. Goldenberg, 59, will be- come a special Counsel on the constitution, directly responsi- ble to Mr. Trudeau for co-ordi- nating and directing constitu- tional studies under way for more than a year. The Montreal lawyer is one of Canada's best-known labor relations specialists with 30 years of experience in the fed- eral-provincial field. MPs are afraid to have TV Newspaper verdict. SOB GREETS VERDICT | The only sound in the court- room when the Supreme Court Justice read the sentence was a sob from Ford's girlfriend, Linda Bounds, 19, who sat in Mrs, KING WINS PARIS (AP) -- Top - seeded Mrs. Billie Jean King of the U.S. advanced to the quarter- finals in the women's singles competition of the French ten- nis championship Tuesday, de- feating Gail Sheriff of Austra- lia, 6-1, 6-3. In the third round of the women's doubles, Vicki Berner of Vancouver and Fay Urban of Windsor, Ont., were defeated by Judy Tegart and Lesley Turner of Auetralia 6-3, 6-0. Cut-Up CHICKEN LEGS & BREASTS prices prove it! You Save More at BUEHLER'S WINGS 31.00 NECKS 2»: 25¢ LEAN SLICED SIDE BACON uw. 69* SPRING Take A Drive To VAN BELLE GARDENS ® SEEDS, ETC. @ Advice "Your Friend 5 Minutes On Highway No. Gardeninc For The... DO-IT-YOURSELF @ FERTILIZER @ SPREADERS @ TOOLS @ TOPSOILS Van Belle -Gardens Garden Centre" last of Oshawe CENTRE on your Garden Problems 2... 623-5757 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 31, 1967 3 4 Security Guards On Alert At Expo; Bomb Scare, Fire 2%, i tieoat"2ia {dola operator reported two sus- be es MONTREAL (CP)--Expo 67/picious-looking men had left his, "4 Prank. security officials were kept hop-|boat near the Cuban pavilion, | ping Tuesday in a series of in- without a brown paper bag they|the Cubans who are sensitive cidents that started with a se-|carried when they boarded. device inside. Seconds later it exploded in a flare of flame and a small bang. Investigating police found the nd some They described the incident There was no comment from 'about 'such incidents since 2 A half-hour later the bag was 'bomb was detonated before the a paper-bag bomb near the Cu-|Und only yards from the Cu-!fair opened outside a Montreal ban showhouse. A security offi-| building where objets d'art The fire, discovered 244 hours cial picked up the bag but/seized by the Castro regime before Expo opened for the day dropped it when he saw a clock' were being auctioned off. University Civil Engineering student required for summer empl a ployment with the Materials and Testing Section of the Construction Division to assist in carrying out quality control tests on soils, concrete and asphalt materials used on road construction Applicant must be a resident of the City of Oshawa, Apply 1967, t CITY OF OSHAWA MATERIALS AND TESTING SECTION PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in writing or in person, before 5:00 p.m., Friday, June 2nd, 0: The Personnel Officer, City Hell, Oshawa. NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1967 From 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. end from 6:00 te 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM Simcoe Street North @ Donating Blood Is Painless @ Givea Bottle of Blood and Save « Life, @ Our Supply of Blood ts Desperately Low. op avae SS e or ee ge CITY OF The Aquatics Supervisor will be required to assist in the development of a complete aquatics program for both indoor and outdoor facilities, Will be responsible for most areas framework of an established program. relating to the Royal Life Savin: in both indoor and outdoor pools. A wide range of welfare benefits is available. Apply in writing only, giving full details of age, marital status, educe- tion and experience before 5:00 P.M, Friday, June 9th, 1967, to The Personnel Officer City Hell, OSHAWA, Ontarie. RECREATION DEPARTMENT requires ONE AQUATICS SUPERVISOR (Male) (Salary Range $6,156.00 to $7,228.00 for 40 Hour Week) Two ASSISTANT AQUATICS SUPERVISORS 'Mele er Femele) (Salary Range $4,890.00 te $5,427.00 for 40 Hour Week) . Must hold both Red Cross Water Safety and Royal Life Saving Society Instructors' Certificates, Should possess a comprehensive knowledge of all phases of aquatics. The Assistant Aquatics Supervisor will be responsible for specific areas of an aquatics program and operation under the direction of the Aquatics Supervisor and other senior staff. Must hold Red Cross Instructors' Certificate and have some training Society. Preference will be given to applicants with some full time experience OSHAWA of aquatics operation within the End Cuts ». 89° PEAMEAL BACON Centre Cutis «1.09 NOW... Is the time to switch . . . It's thet time of the year when interest is paid on savings eccounts... THE PERFECT TIME TO SWITCH UP...» 4% % on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6% % on 1 te 10 year G.1.C.'s 72% yield per ennum on 10 year ACCUMULATING G.1.C.'s Longer CONVENIENT HOURS e@9A .M. te 5:30 P.M. Mon. te Thurs, © 9 AM. to 6 P.M, Fri. @ 9 A.M, to 4 P.M. Set, SWITCH UP... 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