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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 21, 1967 Policeman Th h al Christ t Gi t Ideas TO ACHIEVE PROVINCIAL STANDING Pirasiian oughtf mast Gift Hon NWT. Council Seeks Honored 2 Fg ATON on British Empire medal for gal- Control Of Its Resources _ fis'ssitscns Se Michener Monday at Rideau : 4 ' . Hall. < LLOWENIFE, N.W -T.jon the Hudson Bay coast, saidjof all Canadians. Mr. Laing, due ore ; AYES (cry ~The federal government|control of natural resources was|here Wednesday, had also pred- ay pe gh oieebmetog was called on Monday to ac-ja constitutional matter whichjicted that in three years re- got an added surprise when fai had given ownership to prov-|source production in the Territo- and his family reached the Gov- knowledge that vast natural re- c ries would increase to $100,- Boy Genacal's minmeinn: Wik source wealth in the North isjinces. the property of the Northwest! The federal govern men t/000,000 from $70,000,000, GhPaiie bid conse from Walsland for the occasion. Territories. claims the N.W.T. will an Le ee tar We -member territorialjachieve provincial status until it) sai onday the N.W.T. must es one joously tojcan pay its own way, he said.|have control of its natural re- ian eanente ggg? sy a ask Ottawa to become the trus-|But the N.W.T. can not pay its|sources if the country is to de- liam Brown of Norfolk, since he VOL, 26--NO. 271 tee of N.W.T. resources -- be- lieved the largest potential re- source reservoir in Canada-- and that control be transferred when the territories become a province. Councillor Bob Williamson, 36, a@ university of Saskatchewan way until, like the provinces, it|velop and the population ex-|, rived in Canada with his wife. controls its own natural resour-|pand. wen BASED ON REPORT In earlier council sessions, members took exception to Northern Affairs Minister Laing's statements that N.W.T.|° professor living at Rankin Inlet The Carrothers commission report last year on development f N.W.T. government said ; "|members were not prepared at resources must, in the foresee the fink to snake ceconimn la able future, remain the property|iigng on ownership of natural resources. Several councillors said in in- Fay, and four children a year ago, About three months before he left England, Constable Brown, then a member of the Norfolk constabulary, overpowered and disarmed a robber by rushing 12 feet in a darkened room, grasping the man's gun, and struggling with him. He was recommended for the terviews outside council that if ew I trusteeship were agreed to, it|British Empire. medal, but also would infer Ottawa intends|moved to Canada before the to eventually grant provincial award was approved. | status. A 13-year member .of the Council also called for a com-|Hamilton fire department, plete report by Commissioner|Thomas McDade, 35, also re- Conference To Study French-Canadian Needs By DAVE BAZAY jficially to boycott the sessions , 'ved ¢ MONTREAL (CP) -- More)because, they argue, the group real er" and i her eS prods gel from the than 2,500 French-speaking Ca-|usurps the role of political par- Se cea a $5,000 Pri ril_(upstairs bedroom of a burning nadians Thursday open a four-|ties. But at least two _-- lave base "built Ms a group of|house Nov. 18, 1965. He did not day conference under the ban-/MF* aie meant ad beads Indians in which some say they|PUt on his breathing apparatus ner of the Estates General of e separatis' s will not live. --a necessary time-saving French-Canada "'to search for consensus on constitutional needs of the French-Canadia nation." Prof. Jacques-Yvan Morin of the University of Montreal de- scribed the Estates General--a French-Canadian version of an ancient institution originating in feudal France---as "a consulta- tive assembly" rather than a group whose aim is to give the province a new constitution. Mr. Morin, an expert in con- stitutional law, said in an inter- view that delegates will "ana- lyse social, cultural, economic and political problems" rather than decide on what he calls "global constitutional options.' "We have no pretensions about giving Quebec a new con- ment pour l'indepenlance natio- nale also decided to boycott the expected to be present. LEADERS WELCOMED IT April on the eve of, elections for Estates General délegates, say- ing the institution could "bring|q bec City it is felt that institu- tional questions: What does Quebec want? The idea of a French-Cana-| stitution," he said. "'We are going to analyse specific prob- lems rather than decide on global options such as associate statehood, particular status or independence." Among issues to be consid- ered are the state of the French) language, immigration, radio and television, money and bank- ing, spending power, internation- al relations and Quebec's terri- torial integrity. Leader Robert Stanfield of the | federal Conservatives is expect- ed to be an official observer. Baptiste Societies of Quebec, solitary embrace of the French Canadian patriotic organization. were chosen. Representing French-lan-. . guage minorities from other provinces The federal Liberals decided of- representation. a di Estat G 1 - dian Estates, General vas on! Development but didn't lly begin to flow but didnit really begin to flower! Due For Park A total of 1,620 delegates, 15|A 10-y ) from each of the province's 108|for Point Pelee national park, | provincial electoral ridings,|the most southerly point in mainland Canada, was an- nounced Saturday. are 425 delegates,|five two-year stages, was an- sent by French-Canadian patriot-|nounced by G. H. L. Dempster, ic organizations. About 400 ob-jregional director for the nation- servers and 400 Quebec dele-jal historic parks branch of the gates at large round out the/department of Indian affairs Councillor David Searle said assizes, but RIN members are|he had been informed by sever- al residents of Rae, 60 miles northwest of Yellowknife, that 5 M they will not move to the new Premier Daniel Johnson and/town being built about four Opposition Leader Jean Lesage|miles across an inlet of Great measure -- and was exposed to thick smoke and great heat. "Open Blackmail" issued a joint statement last|/sjave Lake. Mr. Searle told council the town project was prompted by lemands from the Dogrib In- precious aid to the legislature." dian tri ribe at Rae for school a ; : ; In government circles at Que- hostel facilities. But a doy dian operations to the United é survey : ao cal wee car oe tere Psy he reasonably be built inj™and wage parity. ' the old town, An engineering re- ble old question of all constitu-|,ort has supported choice of the|regional director for the United new site. | showed the facilities LEAMINGTON, Ont. (CP) -- 10-year redevelopment plan| The plan, to be carried out in nd northern development. Charge Levied WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Massey |. Ferguson Ltd. has been ac- cused of "open blackmail" for| : saying it might move its Cana- States if Canadian workers de- Dennis McDermott, Toronto Auto Workers and a former Massey - Ferguson employee, made the charge Saturday night at the annual meeting of the ex- ecutive of UAW Local 636. He was criticizing a statement made Friday by J. A. Belford, Massey - Ferguson's vice-presi- 'ent for personnel. Mr. Belford said that if the farm machinery business is "caught up in a pattern of U.S. wage parity settlements, the fu- ture of major Canadian facili- ties of the industry and the job security of its Canadian employ- ees will be placed in imminent jeopardy." On the same day, the com- pany released details of a study it had commissioned on the ef- fects of wage parity. gla ~ pe 8m HD hes. REGINA ee. ¥ fry WHITBY-- OSHAWA BUS Ph. 668-3675 TERMINAL Harry Donald Ltd. 18 Prince Street 300 Dundes Street E. 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Dual control Reg. 69.95 SPECIAL, each ...., 52.00 PHONE 725-7373 EATO N'S Conodos Christmas Store GEORGI Turke' Must | ATHENS (Reuters) -- T demanded withdrawal of | troops from Cyprus an moval of Cypriot comme in-chief Gen. George Grive fore considering a Greek p! al made : talks Table sources said here to But Greek officials < knowing anything about a sia report today that Griv fered his resignation te Greek government as mander of Greek and (¢ Cypriot forces on the islan Wilson, PM Conte On Cypru LONDON (CP) -- The of new fighting in Cypru: reported to be a major it talks today between Prime isters Pearson and Wilson. They met for an how sources said Cyprus, whe newed fighting broke ou week between Turkis Greek elements was discu: Pearson is anxious to wi wards a permanent politic lution for the island, whe! nadian troops have forme: of the United Nations since 1964 to keep an t peace, He feels that some br must be made from the m situation which has tie more than 800 Canadian s¢ men. One possible step alon line could require an inc commitment by the UN Start. This would provide stronger UN force with powers and a reduction number of Turkish and troops on the island. _ But this would only be liminary step towards a plete political solution fc prus that would end the sity for a UN presence th Canadiar Injured UNITED NATIONS (C Secretary-General U Tha ported Tuesday that three bers of the United N peacekeeping force on ( were attacked and beat Turkish-Cypriots while 01 tine patrol duty Monday ing. A UN spokesman said day night the three s¢ were Canadians but coul give their identifications. The three were beaten rifle butts, disarmed and ¢ ed into Turkish-Cypriot tions," Thant said in a ¥ report to the Security Cou 'In Ottawa, an external : spokesman said the nan the three men were not k He said he understood thi had not been seriously i and that the situation n << control, 4