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ness ight stly sunny but cold iy. Winds light. 1e, western James Bay, s: Variable cloudiness >w snowflurries today Clear tonight clouding Wednesday afternoon by light snow. Winds y and tonight, increas- th 15 to 25 Wednesday. il and Ottawa regions: udy periods and cold h light winds. Clear to- dnesday mainly sunny 'ast Temperatures ight high Wednesday 0 OWNTOWH DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL DINING ROOM j00D FOOD ASONABLE PRICES. ial Noon Luncheons lel. Lancaster 7 KING ST, WEST NDON ) See wds have all gone | explore London yusands of things to debates in the Changing of the aving your view first; or taking in re, ... and the best \C travel agent a er of Fall flights uncrowded best. IAC OD CARE OF YOU 668-8867 INS . 576-3131 aite 1orth of King) --FM 9 P.My, J NT comber, ) centre ect front Sah gactnctnececenesee etme gmngananegnenaaneaeeatngnentm hones940 90 a CBC MANAGEMENT Judy La Marsh Adamant, Wont Disclose Names OTTAWA (CP)--State Secre- refused again Monday to disclose names or specify charges in her claim that the CBC suffers from '"'rot- tary Judy LaMarsh PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE ten management" areas aeement" in many! By THE CANADIAN PRESS And Paul Hellyer, transport minister and acting prime min- ister through much of Monday's Commons sitting, gave strong indication that Miss LaMarsh will stand or fall on her own in her dispute with the publicly- owned CBC. "She has taken this on in her responsibility as a ber of the government and I do not say Mr. Hellyer think anything I would be useiul," said. could Miss LaMarsh, who reports to broadcasting matters, turned aside a series of questions seeking amplifica- "rotten manage- Parliament on tion of her ment" statement. NEW MANAGEMENT Her strongest implication was that it would be useless to talk to present management about problems that only a new man- agement could correct. Asked whether she had| brought specific areas of what she considered to be management to the attention of the CBC's present ma t, | rotten | MONDAY, Nov. 6, 1967 The 100th anniversary of the first sitting of the first Cana- dian Parliament was marked with a ceremonia royal as- sent. : State Secretary Judy La- Marsh again refused Opposi- tion demands to reveal sources of information on which she based charges of "rotten management" in some parts of the CBC. A Conservative motion to refer the dispute between Miss LaMarsh and CBC Presi- dent Alphonse Ouimet to the Commons broadcasting com- mittee was ruled out of order. Finance Minister Sharp told a meeting of municipal repre- sentatives all Canadians must fight rising costs and prices. | TUESDAY, Nov. 7 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume debate on broadcasting legislation. The Senate meets at 3 p.m. The stat she replied: "No, I have not brought it to ernment's new. broadcasting act .|Pearson, She repeated her refus- ts came as the| |Commons considered the gov- Miss LaMarsh's criticism of the €BC and the reply by President J. Alphonse Ouimet calling on) her to state just when and| where mismanagement oc- curred. WON'T ANSWER OUIMET Miss LaMarsh has already re- fused, terming Mr. Ouimet's re-| E quest an arrogant one and say- ing she is responsible only to the cabinet and Prime Minister al Monday. She also refused to reveal sources of her information, say- ing no secretary of state could expect in future to get confiden. tial information from source: within the CBC if she did so. Conservatives were blocked in an attempt to refer the new broadcasting act back to the Commons broadcasting commit- tee to deal with the -specific issue of Miss LaMarsh's charges. Lewis Brand (PC--Saskatoon) described the feud as an "'in- credible spectacle." | Speaker Lucien Lamoureux said Commons' rules do not jallow bills to go to committee |before getting second reading. MPs could consider the bill the way it stood or could bring} in a motion to send it back to committee-in effect killing the whole bill. But they could not send it back to committee with PLEASANT ORDERS their attention, the reason being|at the stage of second reading-|instructions that the rest of the that I felt that the only way it could be cleared up was by bringing it to the attention of the new management." approval in principle: Debate on the pig mig Jw continued to be dwersha- dowed by the feud raised by On Closing Companies Wren~-Frances* Menzies~--to Toronto to take part in the {bill stand while the question of| it. -C.-R. Thoms of Cal- lone LaMarsh-Ouimet feud was gary didn't object when he ona Ce ere was given -- orders to ply. ae Miss Cana ada Pageant. The ie OFL Seeks Restrictions Parliamentary Centennial © Marked By Ceremony | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --The Ontario Federation of Labor Monday called for legis- lation to make it impossible for a company to close out opera- tions without adequate notice to the community in which it is sit- uated. The resolution, also asking) legislation ensuring that social responsibilities be on by the cl ¢c y, from the announced closing of he Dominion Steel orp. in Sydney, N.S., by Hawk- er Siddeley Canada Ltd., the parent company. The 800 delegates attending the federation's annual conven- tion asked that the federal gov- ernment join Nova Scotia in keeping the Dosco steel mills in| production. | Eamon Park, assistant Cana- dian director of the United Steelworkers of America, repeat- ed statements made in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., last Thursday that the Dosco problem could face any other community re- lying solely on one industry. He said the impact on Nova Scotia is a greater threat to Confederation than separatism in Quebec. He said the USWA is con- cerned that the federal govern- ment may be less interested in saving the steel mills than it should be. COSTS OFFSET The cost of unemployment in- surface, welfare and of each dislocation would more than off- and Coal]. . - day. years had withdrawn all of its profitable lines from Sydney. Unions can no longer content jthemselves with negotiating only for wages, hours and work- ing conditions, he said. They lmust also concern themselves jwith negotiating the future of the plants. "Tt is the obvious belief of the government of Canada that no- d|body gives a damn if the Syd- ney plant goes down the drain that they won't lose any votes,"' Mr. Cotterill said. "We must make it clear to every federal politician that the labor movement will not stand by while free enterprise corpo- rations deliberately produce an unprofitable operation." The convention ends Wednes-| Western Merger Outlawed OTTAWA (CP) -- The Re- strictive Practices Commission has found the activities of two firms manufacturing and _ set- ting cast iron soil pipes and fit- tings in Western Canada to be a "merger detrimental to the public." The Commission report, re- set costs of public maintenance of the mills. Murray Cotterill, public rela-) tions director for the USWA in| Canada, _said Dosco over the! Canada Profits. ! From Vietnam | TORONTO (CP) -- Canada is the only nation making a profit) from the war in Vietnam, Dal-| ton Camp, national president of| the Progressive Conservative} party, said Monday night. "We are involved in that war to the extent that, as it contin-| ues, United States' purchases in| defence materials in Canada in-| crease," he said in a speech to} the Board of Trade Club. "In the past eight years, it) has become a billion-dollar ua | ness, and last year our total ex ports in defence materials ex ceeded $400,000,000--the bulk ie it, of course, to the United| States." He described Canada's mili- tary policies as having no tacti- cal meaning and wasteful of both money and effort. | He said the Canadian Army| brigade in Europe is a suicide force which would not survive the first assault in either a con- ventional or a nuclear attack. jvestigation under the Combines \Inyestigation Act. leased today by Registrar-Gen- eral Turner, recommends that Anthes Imperial Ltd. be re- quired to divest itself of all in- terest in Associated Foundry |Ltd., of Vancouver and that the |two companies refrain from ar- celebrated .the 100th anniver- sary Monday of the first parlia- R tary opening, Chief Justice John the parliamentary system inher Cartwright rode to Parlia-|ited from Britain "stands. un mentary sitting in the Dominion ment Hill in a horse-drawn car- challenged as the most success of Canada. riage, reviewed a guard of ful method of democracy.' While most of the day's de-j|honor as cannon boomed, and) farlier, in the Commons lentered the Senate. Prime Minister ing, the Commons paused at the. As deputy for Governor-Gen- of the centen outset of the sitting to hearjeral Michener, who is visiting important occasion in our histo- statements by the prime minis-| | Western Canada, the chief jus-/ry, the day the great Canadian ter and other party spokesmen'tice of the Supreme Court of parliamentary debate began." marking the centennial. Canada gave royal assent to Then, in a ceremony evoking! several bills. Proposed Amendments 'Give Indians More Say bate was devoted to broadcast Pearson spoke ial as "the most HAVE FAITH IN FUTURE Defence Minister Cadieux, {senior Quebec minister in the | cabinet, said the anniversary is |an opportunity "for the formula- jtion of an act of faith in our \parliamentary institution and in the future of our country." He said national unity "is the only valid choice before us." next month or so are aimed at lsaid Indian bands could be in-|2! unity, saying Canada must be wiping out discriminatory} protected ."against those who clauses in the old act and giving|/Co"Porated or given some legal would surrender it to division." the Indians more™say in their/status. Then, instead of coming) 'New Democratic Leader own affairs, an Indian affairs'to the department, to set up a/Douglas said the one conten! department spokesman 8 aid|business, the Indians could do purpose uniting members of all! Monday. )so on their own. lparties is "the desire for a ct ' Sage All sections of the ie gay act! qNTROL OVER RESERVES | United and vibrant Canada. | dealing with liquor wi Creditiste Leader Caouette| thrown away, bust fulfilling on Indian bands also could as- A nalicnal anity ie the} { the recommendations of anjsume more control over govern-/S@10 national uniy is the | ig-| ts) ie recom the reserves. Services| gest current Propet He urged! F rob-|ing of Oy Pasta, exhaustive study of Indian Dra" iid he provided by the bands that the English-speaking, pro sment of pro} erty, linces to respect the rights of Canadian Corrections Associa- st through assess PFOPEIEY reach speaking mitiorities with tion. the : At the request of the Indians, Hope also is expressed that respects the rights of its En sales of Indian land still will be Indians will be allowed to sit as |lish- speaking minority. subject to approval by the feder-|school trustees. Ontario already; -- a} pp y al government. But leasing bf has made this possible and the neigh ict ypitrogaagooree ty of department believes other prov- inces will follow suit. OTTAWA (CP) -- Amend-jready to accept responsibilities' Michael Starr, the interim Op- ments to the Indian Act to be|than others. position leader, endorsed Mr.| placed before parliament in the) The department _ spokesman|Cadieux' statement about nation- | pretty wren, ck 4 by service personne] as Miss Maritime Command 1967, poses' with Lt Thoms shortly before they took off for Toronto from the Shear water naval air station near Dartmount, N.S in the naval anti-submarine Tracker aircraft shown in background (CP Wirephoto from National Defence) to form Monday | without |Newfoundland riding of Bonav- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Three federal byelections, as they usually do, went according Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield swamped two _ inde- pendents to take the Nova Sco- tia riding of Colchester-Hants. |The earKest he can assume his Commons seat {is Nov. 15, Charles Granger, minister portfolio, retained the ista-Twillingate for the Liberals with a sharply reduced major- ity. The earliest he can take his Commons seat is Nov, 16. Doug Caston retained the Al- berta constituency of Jasper- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 7,1967 3 Party Standings Retained In Federal Byelections. Edson for the Conservatives. He can take his seat Nov. 20 at the jearlies {resig -- of former Conserva- jtive whip Eric Winkler to-enter provincial politics There have been fi tiongwhich returned a minority Liberal administration. Of the 11, the Liberals have retained eight--gaining Nicolet- Yamaska in Quebec from the Conservatives but losing Sud- bury to the NDP. The Conserva- tives kept' twe and gained one Mr. Stanfield garnered 92 per cent of the vote in Colchester- Hants agains t _independent =\ ee Your money earns Tel. on term deposits Guaranty Trust Federally Incorporated and Supervised Capital and Reserve $27,000,000--Deposits over $400,000,000 Rein Harmatare, Manager 32 King St. E., Oshawa 728-1653 @ 6'x9's @ 9'x12's @ 9'x15"s @ 9'x18's @ 12'x15's @ 12'x18's the Indians alone. The new act also will be Still undecided is whether to; based on belief that some of the set up a small business loans! 500 Indian bands are more'fund, -- rangements to restrict competi- tion. The commission held hearings in Toronto and Vancouver into the case last year after an in- The report notes that Anthes, which has its head office in St. Catharines, has foundries in Winnipeg and Edmonton and is the largest producer in its field |in Canada. But the report deals {only with the company's activi- ties in Western Canada. The director of investigation and research under the Com- bines Investigation Act argued that Anthes between 1952 and 1965- formed a monopoly from the Lakehead to the Alberta- THIS YEAR WHILE GOOD * EUROPE BOOK NOW AIRLINE AND STEAMSHIP SPACE IS STILL AVAILABLE lete European Tour Packages. Take the worry Meadows Travel Service 723-944) 25 King St. E. 723-7001 |B.C. border and also sold its | products at unreasonably low jx prices to lessen or atone) /competition. The commission reports says Anthes had about 92 per cent of the Prairies marked in 1964 and jits principal competitor--Do- minion Foundry Ltd., of Winni- peg--not only received pet of its supplies from-Anthes but also collaborated with Anthes to) establish list prices for products "at virtually the same level." AQUATIC will be on an open basi in C.A.S.A, competition. ata; For information COMPETITIVE | OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT | PROGRAM Competitive Swimming, Diving and Synchronized Swimming groups are being formed. The groups s for approximately one month. Teams will then be chosen from those par- ticipating to represent the "Oshawa Aquatic Club" Classe for beginners in these fields are still in the planning call 725-1111 CITY OF OSHAWA GARBAGE COLLECTION NOTICE REMEMBRANCE DAY | There will be NO GARBAGE COLLECTION Friday, November 10th because of the observance of Re- membrance Day. Garbage normally collected on Friday, November 10th will be collected on Thursday, November 9th, ONE DAY EARLIER Garbage must be out by 7:00 a.m. to avoid being missed, as the time of collection may vary because of the revised schedules. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CITY OF OSHAWA ANY SIZE, ANY COLOUR sto139! aps now available. Shop ot Alle. 42, @ Hardtwists @ Ozite @ Thick Plushes @ Acrilans advertised 501 wear Spectacular 1968 dense pile plush home service -- 24 hour answering service. CALL 576-3790 3 DAY SERVICE , gothique-extra MaD CARPETS Brondlaam Snecialists EASY TERMS byelec-| tions since the 1965 general elec-| the. NDP} lvext to enter provincial politics, won with 14,909 votes compared with 4,617 for his closest oppo- jnent, a Liberal. Liberal Robert Kirk and inde- pendent Elwood Smith. The byelection was such a foregone conclusion that only 52 per cent of 33,500 eligible voters cast ballots compared with 85 per cent in the 1965 general election, The seat was made vacant by the resignation of Conservative Cyri Kennedy after Mr. Stan field won the party leadership Sept. 9 PRE-ELECTION POST Mr. Granger, appointed to the SAVINGS ACCOUNTS cabinet before the byelection defeated Conservative Wilfred 4° PERSONAL. French and independent Samuel OQ CHEQUING Drover with room to spare but ACCOUNTS his majority was much reduced from that of his predecessor former transport minister J. W PERSONAL | cHtE ' SPEAKS Pickersgill who resigned the LOANS Mr. Stanfield is scheduled to ea Be : /) arrive in Ottawa today and tolScat_' become head of the r s make a free-time politica]] erage ave ae CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST broadcast on CBC. television' Mr. Fickersgi ad a major Wednesday night ity of 6,426 votes against a Con- & SAVINGS CORPORATION He said he has not started|S@TVative opponent in 1955 19 sonees St ne Oshewe |work yet on his maiden speech|When counting stopped for the 23 King St. W., Bowmenville in the Commons, night, Mr. Granger had 7,927 623-2527 vies compared with 6,239. for Commons standing after the Sh pinlie ; we i, \] byelections: Liberals 132, Con- ool dad and 366 for Mr oe servatives 95; New. Democratic Nias Party 29, Creditistes 8, Social, Mr. Caston won Jasper-Edson jl Credit 4, independent 3, vacant|With a majority sharply reduced SATURDAYS i--total 265 from that of Conservative Dr FOUNTAINHEAD * P aed 65 ERVICE The vacancy is Grey-Bruce in seat Horner in i Ontario, made vacant by the _ Dr. Horner wna'? € el OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE THURSDAY, NOV. Sth-9 A.M. @ FANTASTIC OPENING SPECIALS @ FREE GIFTS ANsus-GRAYDON EVEN IN AN ORANGE CRATE /t would give America's best Color TV picture. But we're glad Electrohome TY is made to /ook so beautiful too! The fact is, Electrohome has brought Color TV to new perfection. Their unique Centurion Chassis is precision-engineered to assure a bfighter, clearer picture. Plus unmatched reliability. And the chassis pivots down to expose all components. That saves you money on servicing if and when it's ever required. What more could you ask for: Best Color TV picture... best looking TV cabinets too. Ask for E/ectrohome! 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