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e Declines struction TO (CP)--Peter Dal- ident of the Canadian ion Association, said y value of new con- in Canada at the end rear is likely to be )0 less than early fore- $11,500,000,000. cline would leave the below that of 1966-- year-to-year decline ) CUT-UP LICKEN S or BREASTS 0 Ibs. at A 19* «. EHLER'S KING ST. E. REEN SHIELD EED NOT AY CASH! uu Give Us he Doctors rescription } do the rest, ; FREE Wide Delivery 'CHELL'S DRUGS ye N. 723-3431 L 5 Kronge Compony OOKED _ FRESH . EDDAR TWEEN Mentally Ill Treated Shabbily, Doctor 'By HENRY HEALD OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's mentally ill are treated as sec-| tai ond-class citizens under federal health legislation, Dr. P. B. Rynard (PC--Simcoe East) said in the Commons W d care and hospital service as any other sick person, he main- ned. In private members hour Da- vid Orlikow (NDP -- Winnipeg North) introduced a motion to y. Opposition members ganged up on-the government's medi- cal and hospital care schemes using both the routine discus- sion of the health and welfare departments spending estimates and the private members hour to criticize Liberal policies. Before the House were the $2,800,000,000 estimates of the department of health and wel- fare for the 1967-68 fiscal year. Dr. Rynard said Canada may have the best social legislation in the world, but he described the health department as "a jungle of bureaucracy." He said there are many blind areas in the welfare program and the care of the mentally ill is one of them. "Why is the stigma of a sec- ond-class citizen attached to a person who unfortunately be- comes mentally ill?" The mentally ill and the tuber- culosis "patients should be given the same facilities for medical tal hospitals and tuberculosis sanitoria in the fed- eral hospital insurance pro- gram. He said 1,900,000 Canadians suffer from mental disease and account for 25,000,000 patient- days in mental hospitals, Inclu- sion of the mental hospitals and sanitoria in the program would give the provincial governments sufficient funds to provide care for the ill and training for men- tally retarded children. Government bac k benchers talked out the motion after Mar- garet Rideout, parliamentary secretary to the health minis- ter, explained the problem was a financial one and was being studied by the federal-provincial tax structure committee. Introducing hisestimates Health Minister MacEachen pointed out they were up $452,- 500,000 over last year, an in- crease of 19 per cent. The an- nual reduction in age for re- cipients of the old age pension Charges Jan. 1, 1968 the $75 a month dians 67 years of age or over. ACUTE SHORTAGE Dr. Rynard said the shortage of doctors is becoming acute and accused the minister of "gross misrepresentation" in saying that the medical care bill will provide doctors' services for all Canadians. He said Canada has one doc- tor for each 1,000 population, but half the doctors are specialists so there is one general practi- tioner for each 2,000 population, more doctors should be insti- tuted by dropping summer vaca- tions at medical schools. Dr. Rynard said it would reduce the time to train a doctor to four years from the present six. Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre) accused the minister of duplicity in the oper- ation of the income supplement for senior citizens and the Can- ada Assistance Plan. He said pensioners were told they did not have to include their provincial welfare pay- ments as income when applying BBG Considers For French Radio Station OTTAWA (CP)-- The second proposal in as many months for a new French - language radio station for Ottawa was. taken under advisement Wednesday by the Board of Broadcast Gov- ernors. The latest bid was made by Radio Prestige Ltee., which would be controlled by Jack Tietolman, owner of station CKVL in the Montreal suburb of Verdun. It was opposed by Radiodif- fusion Mutuelle Ltee., which is: headed by A. R. Cr It, presi- dent of Montreal station CJMS. This\group presented a proposal to the BBG in April for a new station in Ottawa. When the Crepault application was heard last April, the CKVL group asked for a delay in any decision by the board to allow it to present an application. Marcel Prevost of Ottawa, a vice-president of Radio Prestige,| said his group would give the Ottawa station in - depth news from the national capital, Mont- real, Quebec City and Toronto. It also would set up a produc- tion workshop in Ottawa which eventually would turn out many programs for the station. STRESS LIVE PROGRAMS Proposal cal, live programming. The Ot- tawa station would "follow the same line." At the start, some of CKVL's programming would be used. But this would be the type of program that would be off gen- eral interest to any listener, whether he lived in Ottawa or Montreal. Mr. Prevost said the station also plans courses to encourage bilingualism. They would work both ways, encouraging those whose n.other tongue was Eng- lish to learn French and vice versa. Lawyer Marcel Joyal, appear- ing for the Crepault group, said 30 per cent of its shareholders would be from the Ottawa area. Ottawa men accounted for less than five per cent of the in- neg in the CKVL proposal, he said. Mr. Crepault said there is a danger the Ottawa station as proposed by CKVL would be merely a "'satellite of CKVL." An information media trying to reach French-Canadians has to know their language, Mr. Crepault said. His group was commposed entirely of Fren Canadians with the knowledge and experience to run such a service. The success of CKVL was founded on its emphasis on lo- 'The board will announce a decision on the application later. Centennial Naval Assembly Gathers Under Heavy Fog HALIFAX (CP)--The biggest fleet of warships ever assem- bled in Canada in peacetime was hidden under heavy fog in Halifax harbor early today. Canada's Centennial Naval Assembly, made up of 40 ships from 16 nations, was secure in the harbor but few residents could see their lights Wednes- day night because of thick fog that came in from the Atlantic just after the last of the visiting ships arrived, The fog is expected to roll back today to unveil an armada of naval craft ranging in size from the tiny Italian sailing yacht Corsaro II to the 22,000- ton Canadian replenishment ship Provider. Biggest fighting ship in the fleet is the 17,000 - ton U.S. cruiser, Newport News, a mem- ber of the world's heaviest class of cruisers. REVIEW 1% MILES LONG The assembly, the fourth held in Canadian waters and the sec- ond here, will be reviewed Fri- day by Governor-General Mich- ener, who will tour the three Regulation Body Sought By OHA TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario government should establish a body to regulate entrance re- quirements to the health pro- fessions, the Ontario Hospital Association told the govern- ment - appointed committee on the healing arts Wednesday. The association said in a brief this would ensure maintenance of adequate standards while bringing the supply of graduates more closely in line with the needs of provincial health care programs. Dr. H, T. Ewart, chairman of the association's committee on professional relations, said that if present trends towards rais- ing entrance standards continue, the healing professions will find themselves turning away com- petent people. lines of moored ships stretching 1% miles down the harbor. The Governor - General will review the ships from the minesweeper Chaleur which will be escorted by three RCMP patrol vessels. The first naval assembly held in Canada was formed up in 1958 in anchorages in Royal Roads to commemorate British Columbia's 100th birthday. Thirty-two ships took part. Queen Elizabeth reviewed Canada's second and third as- semblies--in Lake St. Louis near Montreal in June, 1959, when 16 ships took part and in Halifax later that year, with 30 ships involved. The 40 ships now in port here have a total complement of about 15,000 officers and men. More than 2,000 will take part in an international naval parade today and the host Canadian Navy has advertised for 1,500 girls to act as hostesses at a mammoth dance at the Halifax for the lement, but told the provinces they must include the $30 income supplement when figuring provincial welfare pay- ments or lose the 50 per cent federal subsidy under the Can- ada Assistance Plan. Today the Commons turns to consideration of the estimates of the defence department and then the labor department, Gov- ernment House Leader Mac- Eachen said any time left Fri- day would be used to continue committee of the whole study of the Cape Breton development seg the interests of domestic ill. Immigrants Dont Go To Farms OTTAWA (CP)--Only 1.6 per cent of immigrants to Canada in the last two years have been destined for the rural labor force, Richard A. Bell (PC-- Carleton was told in the Com- mons Wednesday. John Munro, parliamentary secretary to Manpower Minis- ter Marchand, said in a writ- ten return that the figures were 2,362 in 1965 and 3,153 in 1966. Total immigration last year was about 195,000 and in 1965 accounted for $327,000,000. On pension will be paid to all Cana-| © A crash program to train|™ Simcoe Street South, Osh- awa, presented somewhat of a pastoral scene in the early years of the present century. In those days the street was not paved and horses and wagons were a PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, June 21, 1967 State Secretary Judy La- Marsh announced plans for Canada's biggest-ever birth- day party on Parliament Hill July 1. : The Commons debated esti- mates of the health and wel- fare department. Conservative spokesman P. B. Rynard accused the gov- ernment of attaching a stigma to the mentally ill and treat- ing them as second-class citi- zens. The bureau of statistics re- ported that Prairie crop pros- pects have been significantly improved by recent rains. Thailand's King Bhumibol expressed anxiety about Chi- nese expansionism in a talk with Prime Minister Pearson. THURSDAY, June 22 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. defence department esti- mates. The Senate stands ad- journed until June 27. about 146,000. OTTAWA (CP)--This week's no-strings U.S. approval of a pipeline to carry Canadian na- tural gas south of the Great Lakes has encouraged some ob- servers to expect approval of a pipeline to carry Canadian into Chicago. Oil and gas imports do not share the same regulatory au- thority in the United States. It is believed the reasoning behind the gas decision by the Federal Power Commission may well be shared by the federal administration, which directs oil policy. The FPC stressed U.S. na- tional security and the impor- tance of safe petroleum re- serves in its approval of the $212,000,000 gas proposal of Trans Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. This statement, on top of the board's unanimity in the deci- sion, was described by one offi- cial here as "very exciting." If anything, the Arab-Israeli war with its threat to Middle East petroleum reserves has lent an exclamation mark to FPC thinking. Trans Canada and its allied American companies will dis- patch up to 677,000,000 cubic feet of gas daily through a 989-mile Forum tonight. U.S. Approval Of Pipeline May Ease Oil Into Chicago oi] |tapped from the line for Amer- toba border through Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan to Sar- nia. TAPPED FOR U.S. Substantial volumes will be ican consumption. Interprovincial Pipe Line Co. is proposing that the next ex- pansion of its Alberta-Ontario crude oil pipeline should involve a loop through the rich Chicago refining area. The plan is being discussed by the. federal administrations of both countries in a context of extreme pressures workingy both for and against it. The question of oil, in the light of the Middle East situa- tion, was on the agenda of the joint Canada-U.S. committee on trade and economic affairs in Montreal this week. Independent U.S. oil compan- ies are demanding the ear of Interior Secretary Stewart Udall for their contention that Chicago should be supplied only by do- mestic production through exist- ing lines from southern states. Mr. Udall has so far favored substantial increases in imports from Canada, in part because they can be delivered at a bet- ter price with savings to U.S. section of line from the Mani- consumers. ce CALL OR SEE DIXON'S 'FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 9()2 COUNTRY The area code for the whole province of Nova Scotia is 902. Use the area code when you call Long Distance and your call goes through faster and easier. And where Direct Distance Dialing is available, you can dial your own calls. For area codes and dialing instructions, please consult your telephone directory. Bell Canada common sight. The Burns Building is shown at right with the spire of Simcoe Street Methodist Church towering over neighboring buildings. It will be noted nt & also that a number of the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, June 22, 1967 3 By RONALD LEBEL with a swinging difference will unfold next week when Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip came to Canada's centennial bash. The small army of officials planning the visit has rewritten the tired Royal tour 'script' and scheduled mass gatherings with "mod"' touches. The Queen will graphically mark the 100th birthday of Con- federation July 1 by slicing a 20-foot-tall hollow cake on Par- liament Hill. A rock'n' roll band and folk singers wiil entertain the Royal couple and 15,000 teeny-boppers at the new Lansdowne Park grandstand. Trumpeter Bobby Gimby will] play his hit tune Ca-na-da, bal- business premises on the east side of the street had a covered area them, posts. in front of supported by wood | Salaries, Work Conditions Must Improve In Nursing By KEN KELLY MONTREAL (CP) -- Unless sub-standard salaries and work- ing conditions in nursing are corrected there will be a short- age of nurses within a few years, Dr. Helen K. Mussallem, executive director of the Cana- dian Nurses Association, said to- day. She called for concerted ac- tion by the health professions to meet the manpower problems that will result from the start of medical care insurance pro- grams after July 1, 1968. "Let us be done with these edgy confrontations that take place between our associa- tions," she told the Canadian Medical! Association's con- ference on medical care insur- ance and medical manpower. "We need a plan and a pro- gram that embraces all work- ers in the health professions-- a plan worked out in co-ordina- tion with all health professional association." WASTE SKILLS Dr. Mussallem said there is no real shortage of qualified nurses but there is "a colossal waste of nursing skills from poor utilization of nursing time, turnover of staff, emigration and non-practising personnel." Of 121,000 registered nurses in Canada, only 54 per cent worked full-time at nursing, 19 per cent were employed part-time, 22 were not employed in nursing and five per cent were of un- known employment status. Between 25 and 33 per cent of the nursing jobs required a bachelor's degree, but only five| per cent of nurses had this qualification, | She suggested seven steps to| improve the available man-| power: --Use nurses properly, by re- lieving them of duties that could be done by less skilled workers or by relieving them doctors. Increase recruiting and re- duce student attrition. --Reduce the turnover rate. --Put to work some of the 25,000 registered nurses who are not employed. INDUCE RETURN --Bring back into the labor force some of the 120,000 nurses who could, but do not, contribute to the nursing force. --Put some of the part-time registered nurses--one in five --on full-time. --Boost immigration of nurses and reduce emigration. The Canadian Nurses Associ- ation has set a target of $6,000 a year for beginning practition- ers in 1968 and two provinces have set this as their goal for next year. A text of Dr. Mussallem's ad- dress was released to the press before delivery. of duties that really belong to} ' hee - air joint session of the loons will fill the sky, a 100- gun salute will boom at noon and clowns will ply kids with free cake and ice-cream on the Hill. TRUMPET GREETING The Royal couple will arrive by air next Thursday at 5:30 p.m, to the sound of a trum- pet fanfare and 21-gun salute. They will be greeted at Uplands Airport by Governor - General Michener and Prime Minister Pearson. The next day, the program calls for an informal press re- ception at Rideau Hall, a cere- mony at the National War Me- morial, a diplomatic reception and a Parliament Hill perform- ance by dancers and choirs rep- resenting Canada's numerous ethnic groups. Main event July 1 will be an Commons and Senate on the |parliamentary lawns at 10:30 Policy Conference To Develop Ideas WINNIPEG (CP)-- The Pro- gressive Conservative party should hold an annual national policy conference to develop new ideas, George Hees said Wednesday night. In a speech to the Greater Winnipeg Young Progressive Conservative Association, Mr. Hees, one of the leading candi- dates for the party's leadership and MP for Northumberland, said such conferences should select a special theme each year such as taxes, Canadian- American relations, automation or education. He also advocated the devel- TEACHERS REPLACED NEW DELHI (AP)--Exam- in India's Orissa state were su- pervised by drivers and jani- tors. The teachers were on strike. opment of a strong research staff at party headquarters in Ottawa to keep Conservative inations for about 1,500 students|MPs informed of new trends and policies. The text of his speech was issued to the press in advance of delivery. never varied from in on the secret. His secret gin recipe isnt a secret anymore. In place to place, how- ever,.we had to let nine other people We hope you won't hold it against us. After all, Alexander Gordon didn't keep his secret either. @ISTILLED IN CANADA BY TANQUERAY GORDON & CO. (CANADA) LTO, Scot named Alexander -- Gordon arrived in | London. And started, of all things, a gin dis- tillery. Soon, Mr. Gordon was making the finest gin the English had ever tasted. From a secret recipe known only to him. s (And later, only to his descendants.) Now, 200 years later, Gordon's Gin is still made exactly the same. Only now, it's the largest selling gin in , . . the world. Made in nine countries, including Canada. To make sure its wonderful taste 1769, a Highland Swinging Tour Planned | For Queen, Prince Philip | ja.m., weather permitting. It church service and end an hour later after an address by the Queen. | Additional details of the) week - long Royal, visit to Ot-| tawa, Cornwall, Expo 67 and| Kingston were revealed Wed- nesday. | After attending church in Ot-| tawa Sunday, July 2, the Royal| couple will drive to Cornwall, board the Royal yacht Britan- nia about 5 p.m. and cruise down the St. Lawrence to the Expo island site. TO TOUR EXPO Monday, July 3, will be spent touring Expo pavilions. The Britannia will leave that night, |taking the Royal visitors to |Kingston, where there are no scheduled events until Tuesday evening. | On July 5, they fly from Cornwall to the Rockcliffe air base at Ottawa for previously- announced events preparatory to departure that night for Lon- don. | The tour planners decided to use the Royal yacht for the trips in and out of Expo partly to give the couple time to rest and partly for security reasons. | Quebec separatist leaders! have said they do not plan any anti - monarchy demonstra- tions. They were showered with criticism inside and _ outside Quebec in late 1964 when the last royal visit was marred by scuffles between separatist demonstrators and police in Quebec City. | Courtland Man Dies In Fire COURTLAND, Ont. (CP)-- Victor Biekx, 79, died of carbon monoxide poisoning in a fire that destroyed 'his home two OTTAWA (CP)--A Royal tour/will begin with an ecumenical|™iles west of here Wednesday. Courtland is about 20 miles west of Simcoe. 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JUNE 25th OSHAWA FESTIVAL 7 Big Days Of Fun For the Whole Family 8:00 p.m.--Opening Ceremonies et the Civie Auditor- jum featuring @ 30 piece orchestra and 100 voice choir, 7:30 p.m.--Concert et Memorial Park Bandshell feature ing Huron Indians, Bowmanville Choir and the Oshawa Choral Society. Followed by modern and square dancing 7:30 p.m.--Concert at Memorial Park Bandshell featur- modern and square dancing in the WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th Adelaines, Health and Beauty ing the Orono Junior Band, THURSDAY, JUNE 29th FRIDAY, JUNE 30th 7:30 p.m.--Concert at th new century, at the Civie SATURDAY, JULY Ist Park, 7:30 p.m.--Concert 80 piece orchestra. torium, Sponsored by the Oshowa 7:30 p.m.--Concert at Memorial Park Bandshell featur- by modern and square dancing in the street. 7:30 p.m.--Western Night at the Oshowa Sh Centre featuring the Just Six Plus One and shina, Doug Crosley and the Winners of the Rotary Teen Talent Concert, and the Just Six Plus One. 12:00 p.m.--Ontario Regiment Tank Corps herald in the 9:30 a.m.--Torch Lighting Ceremony at Memorial Park. 10:00 @.m.--Jaycees Centennial Parade to Alexender et the Civic Auditorium featuring 10:30 p.m.--Giant Fireworks Display et the Givie Audi- and Childrens Choir. Followed Dancing. @ Civic Auditorium featuring Auditorium, Folk Festival 'Committee =e ewe