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1D as trees a forests | n in the igdeburg test the carpet 1, apply leaning 3-5143 Poros FEDERAL FEARS Quebec Power Demands Obscured By Bi-Bi Report _OTTAWA (CP) -- Federal of- ficials say they fear the Confed- eration of Tomorrow conference and the report of the royal com- mission on bilingualism and bi- culturalism may obscure the cardinal issue between French and English Canada. They say the main issue is not language and education rights for the French-speaking minori- ties in English Canada but Que- bec's demand for increased powers. On the evidence so far, none of the other nine provinces or the federal authority appears willing to concede Quebec's de- mands. Officials said Wednesday this issue has been largely over- looked by the concentration at the Toronto provincial summit meeting and in the royal com- mission's report on minority language rights. Premier Danie] Johnson of Quebec dealt mainly at Toronto with the linguistic and cultural problem. But he also 'submitted a paper, which he did not read, which outlines Quebec demands which go far beyond the field of language and education rights. WANT MORE CONTROL PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6, 1967 A Conservative non-confi- dence motion accused the gov- ernment' of levying inflation- ary tax increases because of its own extravagance. The motion, at the start of a six-day budget debate, was followed by an NDP motion charging the government with favoring people in higher-in- come brackets. Prime Minister Pearson said he will consider making the February federal-provin- cial conference a full scale constitutional conference. New unemployment figures showed a national total of 289,000 in mid-November, up from 254,000 in October. THURSDAY, Dec. 7 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume the budg- et debate. The Senate meets at 3 p.m. This document says, in short, tasks giving her broader powers than she now exercises." 5. Quebec wanted '"'free rein to make its own decisions" af- fecting economic development, "that is, the forging of any eco- nomic and financial tool deemed necessary," and affecting "rela- that Quebec wants a measure of control over fiscal and economic policies and a voice in interna- tional affairs. Here are 'some excerpts from that document: 1. "Exclusive or paramount fiscal powers" must go hand in hand with exclusive jurisdic- tions given Quebec under a new constitution. 2. "Quebec cannot agree to stay out of the economic policy field for that would be tanta- international organizations." ONE REFUSED | At least one of these demands has already been rejected by tions with certain countries and| be: mount to allowing another gov- ernment to decide the course of her whole economy." 3. "The Quebec government would gradually become solely responsible within its territory for all public expenditures on every form of education, old age security, family allowances, health, employment and train- ing of the labor force, regional development and, in particular, municipal aid programs, re- search, fine arts, culture, as well as any other social or cul- tural service within our jurisdic- tion under the present constitu- tion." 4. "Quebec will necessarily have to obtain a new Ottawa. ment recently refused to accede to the province's request that it take over issuance of family al- lowance cheques. constitutional distribution of The federal govern- Informants said that if Ottawa refuses to give in on such a rel- atively minor issue, it will also decline to give in on bigger ones. Premier John Robarts of On- tario said at the Confederation of Tomorrow conference that Ontario does not want to see the powers of the federal govern- ment so eroded that Ottawa's ability to speak and act for all Cc; anadians would be called into question. He disagreed with Mr. John- son that all residual powers in President Johnson walks with head bowed from his dinner - meeting speech last night at the gathering of the Business Council in Washington. The President talks with A. L. Nickerson, left, chairman of the organ- WALKING AND TALKING BUSINESS any new constitution should be given the provinces. Newfoundland went farther and said he will not countenance any constitutional change which would give Quebec powers the other provinces would not have. SOME AGREED There was a measure of agreement at the conference that something should be done about the rights of French-lan- guage minorities in English Canada. ° And there was general agree- ment that the provinces should have a voice in federal deci- sions on national policies which affected the economic lives of the provinces. But there was no agreement at all on a new constitution, or even the need for one or how its powers would be allocated be- tween Ottawa and the prov- inces. The federal-provincial confer- ence scheduled for here early next year was originally billed by Prime Minister Pearson as a "bill of rights" meeting. That Premier Joseph Smallwood of Two men who have each devoted more than 25 years to the Canadian Army were recognized for their service last night at the ONTARIO REGIMENT CADETS HONOR OFFICERS annual Christmas dinner of the 1913 Ontario Regiment Cadet Corps. Receiving a commemorative barometer from Captain Ron Davies, right, is Lt. Harold Davies, an army man for 46 years. Staff-Sgt. Louis Scott, with the Canadian Army 27 years, received the baro- meter Kunkel. Edward 140 cadets and guests attended the din- from Lt. About ner where Lt.-Col L. P. Tigglers was guest speaker. is, the federal and provincial governments would try to reach agreement on entrenching in the present constitution a bill of rights guaranteeing language and education rights for French-speaking Canadians evy- erywhere in Canada. The present constitution, the British North America Act, al- ready guarantees the language and education fights of the Eng- lish-language minority in Que- IC. But the provinces now may bring up any subject they wish and Mr. Pearson is describing the meeting as a constitutional conference, Capital Area Committee OTTAWA (CP) -- Works Min- ister Mcllraith announced in the Commons Wednesday that a parliamentary committee will be established early next year to study matters concerning the national capital area. There had been indications such.a committee would be set up, but the minister's announce- ment, in reply to a question by Barry Mather (NDP--New Westminster), was the first firm announcement. The last joint committee of the Senate and Commons on the national capital completed its business in 1956. The minister gave no details of the proposed committee's *|terms of reference. 'Prime Minister Pearson an- ¢|nounced Monday that officials of the federal, Ontario and Que- bec governments would under- take a study of Capital aréa on both sides of the Ottawa River with the aim of developing a "truly national" capital area. Agriculture Shake-up TORONTO (CP) = eB McCorquodale, provincial agri- cultural representative for Pe- terborough County, has been named regional farm manage- ment specialist for the counties of Dufferin, Wellington, Grey and Bruce. He will succeed D. A. Me- Arthur, recently appointed head sion at the Centralia School Agriculture and Home E, m- ics. David Ferguson of Saskatche- wan has been appointed assist- ant agricultural representative for Dufferin County, Deputy Ag- riculture Minister Everett Biggs announced Wednesday. Mr. McCorquodale has served | as assistant and associate agri- cultural representative in Prince Edward, Lennox, Ad- ization, and Dr. Frank Stan- ton, president of the Colum- bia Broadcasting System. Mr. Johnson made a plea for anti - inflation measures in his address to the leaders of the nation's biggest in- 'dustries. (AP Wirephoto) dington and Perth counties. He has been representative for Pe- terborough County since 1963. DX -- DX -- DX -- DX -- DX -- DX WITH DX BE WISE: .. . ECONOMIZE ! SAVESS FUEL Phone 668 - 3341 XGaRRrRARARARAADA THE HEINTZMAN PIANO RENTAL PLAN Here's 2 novel plan for parents month's rent and cartage will be allowed on the purchase price. The balance on Heintzman's Own Budget Terms, 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 to have to report to you that we have bad news, not good news." Grim Doctors Lose Battle i halaway To Transplant Baby Heart Researched ' NEW YORK (AP) -- Four, grim men pushed their way into) why the small, crowded suditorium| in the basement of Maimonides Hospital in Brooklyn. They had been up all night. "TI think, first of all, I'm sorry "We do not know at this time this transplanted heart failed," he said. Dr. Kantrowitz described the attempt as "unequivocally, a failure' but said he and his team are planning to try such transplants again. NO CONNECTION trowitz, day that his 22-man medical team had failed in the second attempt in four days to trans- plant of the healthy heart of a dead two-day-old boy into the breast of a 2%-week-old boy of the farm management divi- B yen units or declared killed The speaker, Dr. Adrian Kan- He insisted the attempted 49, disclosed Wednes- transplant had no connection with the South African operation|t four days ago in which the heal- thy heart of a 25-year-old woman killed in an automobile accident was successfully trans- planted into a 55-year-old gro- cer. Preparations for the Brooklyn operation started a week before the South African transplant, Dr. Kantrowitz said. Officials at Maimonides sent telegrams to 500 American hospitals seeking a suitable donor. American Casualties Drop plant a human heart. The trans- was completed but the child died 6% hours later. "Really, it was quite unex- pected," Dr. Kantrowitz said. The boy was doing "reasonably well," he said, but then the heart "'stopped suddenly." ents, the new-born was hurried medical team began the 21-| hour : ended at 1 p.m. with the older|/Mr. Agu hopes to write a num- child's death. trowitz told the news confer- ence, the team of surgeons had| a similar situation: One child|degree. with a lethal heart lesion and| "This is where he served the another with a lethal brain le- sion. They 'were about to try the pay a ee lot of information--about peo- | (Oshawa Times Photo) TORONTO (CP) -- A Russian The older boy already had/student doing research on Er- been born at the hospital but he|nest Hemingway, who worked had a defective valve on the/here for five years as a news- right side of his heart which|paper reporter with The Star, could not be operated upon.|feels Toronto's influence on the Then, Monday, the younger|author's later creative work is child was born in Philadelphia| vastly underestimated. with brain damage that would] Igor Agu, 34, is studying jour- kill him in two or three days. |nalism at the University of To- With the consent of his par- ronto this year under an ex- change program with the Uni- versity of Moscow. During his nine-month stay, 0 Brooklyn. When he died the} operation. The drama| ber of essays on Hemingway's 1923 experiences in Toronto as |part of the requirements for his About a year ago, Dr. Kan- bulk of his literary apprentice- ship and where he gathered a donor did not appear to be good|ple, about sports, about politics, enough to support" the other in-|about life--that he used in his fant. novels,"' he said. provincial meeting a full-scale sition Leader Stanfield, and 'I will be glad to initiate these consultations." deadlock for the moment and no quest that France should import} pork, the sources said. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 7, 1967 3 OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson said Wednesday he will give serious considera- tion to making the next federal - constitutional conference. However, consultations with the provinciai premiers on this point will be necessary, he told the Commons in reply to Oppo- The original purpose of the France To Sell Wheat To China PARIS (Reuters) -- France is Next Federal Conference May Be On Constitution conference, scheduled for early 1968, was to discuss the possibili- ty of embodying a bill of rights into the country's constitution. The present Bill of Rights is a federal statute which does not cover areas under provincial ju- risdiction. Mr. Pearson told the Com- mons Tuesday he is also propos- ing to the provinces that the conference agenda include the report of the royal commission on bilingualism and bicultural- ism. Mr. Stanfield described this Wednesday as "an apparent broadening" of the scope of the conference, He asked whether the prime minister now would "characterize it as a full-scale conference on the constitution." negotiating to sell a substantial quantity of wheat to China, but talks appear to have reached deal has yet been concluded, in-| Don't Forget WE CHARGE. formed trade sources said here} today. The negotiations involve be-| tween 18,250,000 and 36,500,000 bushels of French wheat. A con- clusion to the deal has been hampered by the Chinese re-| hinese meat, particularly ONLY 4% TO SELL your" HOUSE | $O LIST WITH CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 723-5221 OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER a MEN'S WEAR Lacks LTD. While South Viet's Increase SAIGON (AP) -- The number|headquarters reported 286 gov- dropped last week, while casual- ties' among South Vietnamese forces and other allied troops|totals increased. The number of 'Viet-Cong and North Vietnamese reported killed also decreased last week. In its weekly summary issued today, the U.S. command said 207 Americans were killed in ac- tion and 634 were wounded in the seven-day period that ended Saturday. The number killed the previous week was 212. A much larger drop was were 261 killed, wounded and 25 missing. SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS RE DECEMBER BULLETIN Chambon shown in the number of Ameri- FOOD CLUB cans wounded, to 634 from 1,232 a week earlier. The command did not give a total for Americans missing,|f ,68-- 58 103 3 captured or detained last week, 199 -- 68 308-- 56 reporting insisted a total of 886 ie _ as Sai os in this category from Jan. 1,\f 312-- 8 FH me 1961, to Dec. 2, 1967. A week ago 220-- 58 320 -- 144 this total was 914, indicating] 323-- 78 Sein ie that 28-men had been returned 255-- 44 567 -- 42 j 267 -- 58 rs a ing the week. : | on = 7 id St ss The casualty report raised to} le " 79 cane 15,265 the number of Americans reported killed in combat in the} war and the total of combat | wounded 95,103. 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