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[ES RECORD ADELPHIA (AP) r Clay Dalrymple of ia Phillies tied a Na- igue record Tuesday n he drew six walks loubleheader against stros. The record was aed with St. Louis \LL OR SEE KON"S FOR , FURNACES S OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS OUR SERVICE ALBERT ST. 23-4663 eR aT R LEASE @ station for lease. t, Onterio. lager training, , ' y, Ont. | (After 6 p.m.) inne Federal Spending, Tariffs To Be Approved By Friday By DENNIS ORCHARD | OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons is Committed today to an- other of its package deals, a last-minute approval of hun-| dreds of millions in federal AT-A-GLANCE spending for 1967-68. By THE C: That done, MPs will discuss y THE CANADIAN PRESS the Kennedy Round tariff, WEDNESDAY, July 5, 1967 changes Friday and take a sum-| The Queen, on the last day mer recess lasting until Septem-| f her week-long Canadian ber or October. visit, witnesses the swearing- The 1967 - 68 spending esti-| in of nine of the 10 provincial mates of no less than seven| Premiers as members of the federal departments must come| Canadian privy council. to a vote at 9:30 p.m. today)! The Queen also presented under an_all-party agreement; regimental colors and guidons reached last week. | to six army regiments in a Pg ad of cod Piaget seg Parliament Hill ceremony. ave been specified -- defence,) 'The iers, Vv; transport and health and wel-| Scotia's Robert, Stamiuld oho rhe The others have not yet! was attending the funeral of een named. his brother, later had a lunch- Since the deal was made to] eon conference with Prime release MPs Friday for their] Minister Pearson. summer vacations, the Com-| mons has approved the spend-! ing plans of the energy, revenue and Indian affairs and northern! development departments. a guaranteed income plan. WATCHED QUEEN PRESIDE | Donald S. Macdonald, par- The House met earlier than! liamentary secretary: to Ex- usual Wednesday, concluding a| ternal Affairs Minister Mar- three-hour sitting at 2 p.m. to| tin, reported that 12 Canadi- allow members to watch the Queen preside at the last Par.| disciplinary reasons from the liament Hill ceremony of her| International Control Commis- royal visit. | sion in Vietnam since 1954. Dealing with health depart-) ment estimates, Grace Macin-| THURSDAY, July 6 nis (NDP--Vancouver - Kings-| The Commons meets at 2:30 way) said the time has come to p.m. to continue debate on de- replace the patchwork quilt of| partmental estimates. The existing welfare measures with PARLIAMENT The Comn'ons debated health department estimates and heard a call from NDP member Grace MacInnis for ans have been withdrawn for | She said this measure would! build up the self-respect of the! elderly, handicapped, sick and! chronic low-income groups. |e It would bring out individual : initiative, and provide an or-| @ derly distribution of wealth. doe In the government's quest for! ways to iron out booms and de-| pressions and to..check infla- tion, the guaranteed income would be the great stabilizer. TO BUILD EQUALITY Above all, it would build| equality into a society that can no longer afford to have people living far below the average! standard of living. J. A. Mongrain (Ind--Trois- Rivieres) agreef@ that existing! social security schemes no| longer meet the needs of Can-| ada's less fortunate citizens. Quoting from a labor publica- jtion, he said 1,032,000 residents of Greater Montreal--46.2 per cent of the total--live in hard- ship, poverty or privation. The Commons returned to health department estimates| after a question period en- livened by an angry attack on} Justice Minister Trudeau by Op- |position Leader Diefenbaker. | The Opposition leader, un- |happy about Mr. Trudeau's re-| plies to questions about a pos-| sible pension for retired judge} Leo Landreville, accused thé} |justice minister of giving a} |"half-dressed answer'? and of coming into the Commons im- jproperly dressed himself. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 6, 1967 3 Vietnam Issue Arouses Hot Debate At Convention TORONTO (CP)--Far-left de- tion that urged an unconditional, recommended withdrawal of all mands provoked an emotional/halt to the bombing of North/foreign military forces from Start Wednesday to a debate on' Vietnam by American planes.| Vietnam, but gave no indication the Vietnam war at the New| It urged Canada publicly|it supported a unilateral with Democratic Party national con-|protect "dangerous American|drawal by Americans as pro- vention. Sheila Steele, a member of the militant Social Caucus, drew cheers with a fiery anti-Ameri-|nam is a failure, can speech that included a de-| It also suggested that Hanoi/Ver, sought to put the whole mand for the withdrawal of indicate it is willing to negotiate! Vietnam question into the hands U.S. troops from Vietnam. \if the bombing ends and accept- of a party committee which It was one of the few occa-jance of the political arm of ti§ would mobolize resources and sions when the tiny far-left mi-|Viet Cong at peace negotations| opinion to end the war. nority at the national conven-|and in later provisional govern- tion had signs. of widespread|ments. Canadian armament ex- policies" and help mobilize opin-| posed by Mrs. Steele. ion to.end the war. It said) Another of Mrs. Steele muted Canadian policy on Viet- group, Nie Shugalo of Vancou- support for one of their stands.|ports to the U.S. should be It indicated the emotional grip halted. the war had on the delegates. The resolution, as amended | | Enquire About VIC TANNY'S CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPA'S OPEN SOON OSHAWA Later, the debate showed|by the policy committee, also signs of getting out of hand with' -- a bad-tempered exchange be- . change between two delegates. CYC Thrifty It was finally adjourned when ' time ran out and resumed to- day. C E Restiveness among the 800 uts xpenses delegates was increased earlier) OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- by fears the debate would be pany of Young Canadians says cut off because of a shortage of |it spent only $850,000 of the time at the end of the Wednes-| $1 999,000 allocated to it by Par- day session liament for the 1966-67 fiscal The convention mood _ indi- year cated more fireworks later over! In its annual report tabled in the hierarchy-produced resolu- the Commons, the CYC says co {ee The unit cost per volunteer was $12,000 during the year. It has set $10,000 as a_ unit-cost goal this year and expects that within two years the figure will be approximately $8,000. Parliament this year is being Doctors Request New Medical Act TORONTO (CP)--The College y- +3 -- | Clinic 4th, 1967 uly 5, 1967 y 6, 1967 10 to 9:00 p.m. rORIUM TH y Needed Save a Life erately Low. ttles of Blood. >) NAME HOES an "electric blanket'--a gua- ranteed annual income for all Canadians. Senate stands adjourned until | Friday. Mr. Trudeau, who has a repu- \tation for informal garb, was| wearing an open-neck shirt and! Royal Inquiry Adjourns, Shulman's Lawyer Busy TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's royal commission inquiry into charges that government offi- cials interfered with inquests was adjourned Wednesday to Monday, July 10. Dr. Morton Shulman, made the charges after he was fired in March as chief coroner of Metropolitan Toronto, had asked for an adjournment until July 24 to allow his lawyer, Wil- liam Williston, to complete a case in Winnipeg. Dr. Shulman, a subpoenaed witness, said that if his request is not granted he will no longer appear as a wit- ness. He said such a move would follow the precedent set by com- mission counsel Charles Dubin "and his former client'? who re- fused to appear before a previ- ous royal commission inquiry. Dr. Shulman said in an inter- view later his remark referred to the refusal of Opposition Leader Diefenbaker and Mr. Du- bin to appear April 1966, before jhe federal inquiry investigating the government's handling of the Gerda Munsinger case. 'NOT IMPRESSED' Commissioner William Par- ker, a justice of the Ontario Su- impressed" with Dr. Shulman's threat to walk out of the inquiry. Mr. Justice Parker said that jearlier in the inquiry he had given Dr. Shulman two weeks jto find a lawyer and, although who there were hundreds of lawyers| withdrawn in Toronto, he had hired one with other commitments. However, as other counsel jpresent had not. objected, he }would consider the request un- til Monday. The inquiry, which opened May 1, was adjourned May 8 to allow Dr. Shulman to find a lawyer. It was adjourned again |May 23 when the commissioner | disciplinary action. None of the asked the Ontario Court of Ap- peal to rule on procedural deci- sions contested by Dr. Shulman, After the court ruled that Mr. Justice Parker was wrong in al- lowing only the commission counsel to question witnesses, the inquiry resumed Tuesday. Dr. Shulman complained to Mr. Justice Parker Tuesday that Mr. Dubin was prejudiced against him. When a request that Mr. Du- bin be replaced, was ignored, Dr. Shulman told reporters he would ask the Court of Appeal for an order compelling the commission to replace Mr. Du- preme Court, said he was "not bin. |Ascot tie. He made no reply to} |Mr. Diefenbaker, but smiled as External Affairs Minister Mar- tin came to his defence, saying it was against the rules for a| member to refer to another member's dress. not made up his mind whether there should be a pension for Mr. Landreville, who resigned just before debate was to open in the Senate on a motion to impeach him. The Commons was informed |that 12 Canadians have been from the Interna-' tional Control Commission in| North Vietnam for disciplinary | jreasons since the commission was set up 13 years ago. Donald S. Macdonald, parlia- }mentary secretary to External | Affairs Minister Martin, gave| |the information to the House but jdid not give the names of those) involved or the nature of the| cases had anything to do with espionage '"'or anything of that nature." Human Rights Well Organized | TORONTO (CP)--Alan Boro- jvoy, director of the human jrights committee of the Cana- dian Labor Congress, says the Ontario human rights commis- sion is one of the few well- organized government agencies. But he warned some 400 Ca-|., nadian, British and United States delegates to the annual conference of human _ rights commission Wednesday that it is not enough for minorities to Mr. Trudeau said he still has _ FAMOUS ARTIST MEETS ROYALTY Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip meet Fenwick Lansdowne, 30, of Victoria, B.C.,_ the world-renowned bird artist. The Prince bought one of Mr. Lans- downe's work once before. The royal couple received famous young Canadians who have achieved success early in life, at a Govern- ment House reception at Ot- tawa, Wednesday Ten Premiers, Government To Confer On Jurisdiction OTTAWA (CP)--The provin-|ceded that the Robarts confer-,and the premiers followed a cial premiers were informallyjence, "which would permit a|/ceremony at which the provin- invited: Wednesday to hold talks|/free exchange of views amongicial leaders were sworn in 'in with the federal government/the provinces on a number of|the presence of the Queen as early next year aimed at mak-|problems, could form a useful members of the Queen's Privy| ing a bill of rights binding on/first step towards consideration|Council for Canada at Govern- federal and provincial constitu-jof the working of the Canadian ment House. | tional jurisdictions. federal structure." Premier Robert Stanfield of But the spokesman warned Nova Scotia was absent, attend- against expecting the later con- ing the funeral of his brother. inviting them to such a meet-|rerence ¢ LO ge by Mr.) 'rater the nine premiers snd ing during a 24-hour luncheon| Sarson f es if ee nae rapid Mr. Pearson dined at 24 Sussex and post - luncheon chat with a P op! ob , the whole Drive, the prime minister's of- question * of Canada's constitu- ficial. residence, then chatted nine of the 10 premiers here for ion the conclusion of the visit of : {for about an hour in the sitting | \room. Queen Elizabeth and Prince| Mr. Pearson's statement --CP Wirephoto Prime Minister Pearson in- formed the premiers he will be to discuss the confederation of tomorrow. The prime minister referred to the Robarts' conference as an Later Mr. Pearson reiterated|i? mind is @ meeting "to exam- that a federal-provincial confer- eral and provincial govern- WEST BLOOMFIELD, Mich. Rights, wounded Monday night by four inter-provincial' meeting, not regarded by the present govern- Philip. made it plain that what he am-| his coolness to the proposal of] M® tne Possibility of adopting' Farmer Killed Premier Robarts of Ontario rights, binding upon both fed- Si ence meet under Mr. Robarts' ments: ister Wounded auspices in Toronto next fall 5 4 : | The present Canadian Bill of| passed by Parliament/4 wealthy, elderly farmer was when Opposition Leader Diefen-|Shot to death and his sister baker wa ine minister, is A thd hg Z intruders who ransacked their ment as limited in scope. home and shot them as they a federal-provincial one. And he) Re 3 satinn | Were tied to chairs. agreed to send only federal ob-| The idea of wider application servers, not participants. |of basic principles of individual) Edward E. DeConnick, 62, a} " z _._ {tights and fundamental free- prominent produce farmer and} A spokesman said his action}dgms met with approval from|West Bloomfield Township trus- of Physicians and Surgeons, in a move to outlaw quacks and fakers operating in the prov- ince, Wednesday recommended a complete rewriting of On- tario's 100-year-old Medical Act In two 50-page briefs to the committee on healing arts the |college recommended scrapping a section in the present act which allows prosecution of un- qualified doctors only if it is proved that they are acting for "higher gain or hope of re- ward." "This provision has. provided an escape for an accused who,} after diagnosis and some form| of treatment, sells the patient some harmless household rem- edy,"' said the brief. The briefs also recommend t s at: --The Chiropody Act be tight- ened to state the specific pro-| cedures that podiatrists. may perform. | --The Optometry Act be amended to restrict practices to procedures that re- late strictly to eye testing for spectacles. --That practice rights of na- turopaths and others -pres- ently classified as "drugless therapists" under the Drug- asked to approve a budget of $2,445,000 for the which is responsible to Prime] Minister Pearson and whose) jfunds are included in privy council estimates. The figures are in sharp con- trast with those presented to aud) Commons by P. B. Rynard (PC} --Simcoe East), his party's! health critic Dr company | --__ night the CYC is costing the public $38,000 a year for each of its 66 volunteers. | Rynard charged ne tal | Enquire About | VIC TANNY'S| CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN QF less Practitioners Act be with- | HEALTH SPA'S drawn. The college also asked that a_ section be added to the Medi cal Act so that proof of a single occurrence of diagnosis or| treatment by an_ unqualified | practitioner is sufficient for con- viction. OPEN SOON OSHAWA | i i Subscribers To one @ BLUE CROSS @ P.S.1. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest. FREE : City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe m3 723-3431 | AWA G CENTRE sdays and tito AT 1 PLM. Convention Elects Newcomer, Lapierre On NDP Executive TORONTO (CP)--Laurier La-jlor was returned as a vice-pres- depend on the goodwill of gov-|demonstrates the federal gov- ernments. | lernment's view that only it can They must have sufficient|summon a federal - provincial power to compel society to ac-|conference. | commodate their interests. ' Mr. Pearson's statement con-! | provincial constitutions. Premier Johnson of Quebec. He) tee, was shot several times, His said he thinks a bill of rights|sister, Kathleen DeConnick, 73, should be part of federal and' was shot in the back of the head and is in serious condition in The meeting of Mr. Pearson hospital. pierre, former television inter-| ident. viewer, Wednesday made it into} Other vice-presidential hold- the New Democratic Party's in-jovers are Halifax Mayor Allan ner ruling circle on his first try.| O'Brien and David Lewis, mem-| He was elected a vice-presi-/ber of Parliament for York! dent. | South. a . Lapierre, a late-comer to| Newcomers with Mr. Lapierre) ae dee is the NDP candle Phil Thompson, an Indian, i treal federal|from Dunvegan, Alta., William | oie a pio oi |Smith, president of the Cana-) . , dian Brotherhood of Railway, He was one of seven vice- fe presidents chosen at the NDP pear on and Sear ne paioon om ee He pet big for Burnaby North in the Brit- advantage of being on the offi-|; : : 3 cially - approved alate: all of|'sh Columbia legislature. which was elected. Two others also ran. Sohn Ovens 6. /)) OPTOMETRIST |, Political observers regard| Mr. Lapierre, a McGill profes- PHONE 723-4811 | 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA | sor, as a possible future leader- ship contender along with Charles Taylor, a_fellow-aca- demic fron: Montreal. Mr, Tay- What Can Our Trust Department Do For You ? .. Will and Estate Planning .. Personal Trust . . Investment Management . Investment Planning Assistance . . Retirement Savings ... Pension Plans EVENING and SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-2527 TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1, The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct asphalt pavement with concrete curb and gutter, and granular base and asphalt pavement with concrete curb and gutter, as a local improvement, and intends to specially assess a port of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work as follows: ESTIMATED COST Owner Owner's Cost Annual City's Per Ft. Rate Per Name of Street From To Width Side Total Share Ftge Ft. Fege. ASPHALT PAVEMENT WITH CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER Harmony Rd. N. 13.45' South of N. Limit 1,009' North of S. Limit Lot 1, Plan 485 Lot 14, Sheet 4C (2), | Plan 357 21' East $12,586.36 $ 8,230.72 $4.41 $0.60 Nelson St. Trafalgar Ave. North Limit Plan 843 18' East 2,546.48 1,640.80 4.4) 0.60 Taylor Ave. West Limit Lot 12, 336.42' East of W. Limit ! Sheet 5B (3), Plan 357 Lot 12, Sheet 5B (3), Plan 357 18' South 4,877.04 3,401.21 4.4] 0.60 *Taylor Ave, 336.42' East of W. Limit 10.0' West of W. Limit Lot 12, Sheet 5B (3), Harmony Rd. South Plan 357 32° 8,451.96 6,138.40 4.4] 0.60 Trafalgar Ave. Myers St. 479.0' West of E. Limit Lot C-9, Sheet 26, | Plan 335 28' 2,686.66 2,187.51 4.4] 0.60 H Trafalgar Ave. 479.0' West of E. Limit Lot C-9, Sheet 26, Plan 335 Nelson. St. 14' South 3,834.36 1,792.03 4.4) 0.60 ! Tremblay St. Phillip Murray Ave. North Limit Plan 666 28' 2,319.79 1,643.59 44) 0.60 Waverly St. South Gibb St. 16.43' North of S. Limit Lot 138, Plan 627 18' East 24,227.32 20,657.44 4.4] 0.60 Waverly St. South 16.43' North of S. Limit Lot 138, Plan 627 ~-- Harlow Court 32' 27,373.60 22,888.16 4.41 0.60 Woverly St. South Harlow Court 34.98' North of S. Limit Lot 20, Plan 627 18': East 12,256.39 11,050.89 4.4] 0.60 Wilson Rd. North 218.39' South of N. North Limit Lot 30, Limit, Lot 23, Sheet Sheet 6C (4), Plan 357 6G (4), Plan 357 21' Eost 23,372.56 19,814.14 4.4] 0.60 Mary St. North South Limit Lot 16, Plan 357, Sheet 10D Nonquon Rd. 32" 13,959.91 9,782.67 4.41 0.60 (3) Central Pork 146.37' South of N 18.0' South of N. Limit | Blvd. N. Limit, Block B, Plan Block B, Plan 190 } 190 (South of (Adelaide Ave. East) | Adelaide Ave. East) 18' West 1,497.56 1,450.27 4.4] 0.60 | * Curb and gutter on north side of Taylor Ave. has been pre-paid. | GRANULAR BASE AND ASPHALT PAVEMENT WITH CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER Switzer Dr. West Limit Lot 1, | Plan 470 Somerville St. 28' 5,572.61 3,343.48 7.71 1.05 | | 2. The estimated cost of the work is $145,561.70. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments. | 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertoking of the said | work and any owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the said work being. undertaken. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so, it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the said work will be considered, | DATED at Oshawa this 5th day of July, 1967. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. | The things he did to some juniper berries are unspeakable. To make gin, you needa number of rather exotic ingredients. Including Italian juniper berries. So in 1769 Alexander Gordon boughtsackfulls of the best Italian juni- per berries money could buy. Experimented and experimented. And one day discovered that if you took the berries and .--well, something excit- ing happened. You could make the best tasting gin ever. So naturally, he did. 200 years later we still do. And Gordon's is now the largest selling gin in ; Z the world. Still made everywhere to the same secret formula. And, so that it always remains a secret, what Alexander Gordon did to those berries must always remain unspeakable. You always could buy a bottle of Gordon's though. And let it speak for itself. DISTILLED IN CANADA BY TANQUERAY GORDON & 0, (CANADA) LTR