Breath Evidence

Said Very Shaky |

pe -OTTAWA (CP)— The. breath |”

analysis test for impaired driv- ime was cailed . shaky thedical evidence on which to build a law.

Reid. Scott, (NDP — Toronto Danforth) told

and legal affairs that there 1s ing doubt about the relia- Binity of uch tests.

In such ‘tests, a. suspected impaired driver. breathes into. 4 balloon,”A chemical analysis of the contents is made- and the amount of alcohol in the blood determined from the results

The committee was considet- fmg a bill by Barry Mather (NDP—New Westminster) that would make such tests compul- sory and set an alcoho! level. of eight-tenths of a part per 1,000 in. the blood as that of impair- SRVRINE Se EN abs eeinta SETS PENALTIES

Conviction -of impaired driving for the first time would mean a fine of up to $500 or a maxti- mum of three months in jail. A second offence would” bring a jai’ sentence of up to three months_and_a-third,_a_sentence of up to a year.

~ Steamship Profits

May Decline

MONTREAL (CP) — Canada 8teamship Lines Ltd. sharehold- ers were told here net prof- its for 1966-may be lower if the recent outburst of strikes con- tinue. ;

T. R. McLagan, president of the Montreal-based company, said:

“We expect to have an active year but whether. or not the prifits will be as high remains

’ to be seen.” ‘

. Speaking at the annual meet- ing Mr. McLagan said the com- pany’s transportation activities are affected by strikes in Can- ada Steamship itself and ‘“‘in- deed by strikes in our custom: ers’ activities.”

______.Mr.-McLagan.. said . the _truck- ing industry strike in Ontario, last week’s Montreal longshore- men’s strike and the soft coal miners. strike .in. the United ot have slowed up deliver-

s.

Mr. McLagan said:

“Our shipbuilding yards fave |

a good load of work and one of them has a full order book ‘this year. Our heavy transport company is also fully, em- ployed.” ; :

The~company expects capital expenditures to be fairly heavy again this year, “but will be considerably lower in 1967,’’ Mr. McLagan said.

“We Trade * Furniture * Appliances * Televisions

FIRESTONE Home and Auto

Ltd. Dial 4-5547 |

’

rorld. If you lose them,

t the Commons | standing committee on justice |

‘alent of three 14-ounce drinks

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS ge DE ET AN ier AO IY ie ove

| «Eee MONTREAL, April 28th — Here’s a tip for a happy trip — before you set out on your | travels, visit THE. BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA and ask for Travellers Cheques. They'll give 3 oer a sense of ee, eause they’re cashable -they’ll be replaced quickly. Canadian and

| |

“cence suspension “also” -w" ars” made. i

Refusal to take. the’ test. could result in the same penalties un- | der the. proposed Criminal Code | amendment. fi

The committee decided to call expert witnesses after hear- ing arguments for and against compulsery tests» as well as a ‘ daspute about thie conclusive- |ness of such tests.

Mr. Mather said estimates | indicate impairment: is a. factor in one-third to one-half of North

fatal traffic accl-

| Ameriga’s | dente < SUGGESTS BLOOD TEST

| Mr. Scott suggested a straight blood test, with five tenths of ii part of alcohol per 1,000_parts of blood the level of impatr- ‘ment. He said this is the equiv-

taken an hour before driving.

Mr. Mather said most people | would rather submit to a breath test than a blood test. Soms considered._this- an_infringement | on civil liberty—an assault on | the body. There might also be

religious—objections from some, 9 .

Mr. Scott said he woyld like to see a scientific test carried | out in which a sampling of peo- | ple would be fed drinks and tested on their ability to drive. | “T’'d like to voluntee:,” . said’ FBrik Nielsen (PC—Yukon) © -to laughter.

Fish Meal, Oil Plant Planned | ‘In Newfoundland;

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (@P)— A new fish meal and fish off | plant will be built at Harbor | Breton, Nfld., employing 12-14 } vessels and costing more than | | $1,000,000 Premier Smallwood | | announced. f

The plant is being constructed | \for B.C. packers and about half | Hthe-herring-seiners to work out |of the plant will be sent here |

| from the West.Coast, Mr. Snrall-

wood said. “Other boats will, be brought in from Nova Scotia, New

| Brunswick and _ Quebec, ” he said in.a prepared statement. | The plant was to be the “‘big- gest and best in Canada” and the firm was- seriously consid ; ering another: for Stephenville, |-ince: ee : aes | “While the big new” plant will

use herring as its main’ raw ma- | terial, it will also make use of |

|

Stationery,

invitations, invoices, statements and all your job printing re- quirements._-All- jobs

guaranteed.

_| GUARDIAN = PATRIOT |

CENTRAL PRENTERY

Phone 4-8506

wherever you anywhere in t

he

transport ‘and ments paid $764,250 in for construction \ seiner Golden Scarab and that's 4U

Provisipn for a three-year y-jabout the last Canada -

|or operate.” __

| on the west coast of the prov. |

wedding HW

By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP)—The federal fisheries depart- subsidies of the tuna

saw of

Lloyd R. Crouse . PC

other types of fish and fish waste that may become avall-

‘able. It is my hope that fisher-

men in Fortune and Hermitaze bays and elsewhere on tie southwest coast will become 1n- terested in building or buying suitable boats to prosecute the herring fishery to serve the plant which will be able to pro- cess 800 tons of fish meal every day,” said Mr. Smallwood

He said B.C. Packe''s had

brought one seiner to Fortune Bay in 1964 and four more last year. He said the government

“thas offered them-.certain_ in- ducements” but the plant. at Harboe: Breton “will cost the government any money to build

From Subsidy For Tuna Ship

Queens - Lunenburg) detailed this history of the vessel with the exotic name for the Com- mons fisheries committee then ratteled a_ series of estions at Dr. A. W. H. Need- ler, deputy fisheries minister. Mr. Crouse _ had learned “starab”” Fishing “Ventures ~-Ltd. had received $764,250 for con- struction of the Golden Scarab from the federal departments. However: ; —No tuna had been landed by the vessel in Canada since its launching morse than a year ago. f —Only one Canadian in a crew -of 13 was known to be employed on the vessel (al- though the ship left the Mart- times on its maiden voyage with a Canadian crew, it com- pleted one voyage, then dropped the Canadians and hired Mexican and Puerto Rican fishermen. PAID $25,000

—The fisheries department

paid the Scarab firm $25,000 in a special subsidy, because

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the “firm is to ‘construct a |manned at least by people liv- tuna processing plant in/ing in the Canadian fishing southern New Brunswick and community.” to build three 210-foot tuna; He believed the manning sit- trawlers in Canada to supply \yation on the Scarab would the plant. “change ‘‘when the vessels have “What safeguards are being \a home plant in Canada.”’ The set up to protect the Canadian company had to fish tropical | taxpayer from exploitation of waters to get economical tuna this kind?” asked Mr. Crouse. | catches.

A. M. A. McLean (L—Char- | : Gerda Escaped

lotte) said he understood the, Scarab firm was constructing a| processing plant in the north-, ern U.S. and wondered if the Canadian plant would benefit

from future tuna fishing. OTTAWA . (CP)—Withholding ’ Dr. Needler said he shared \tax wasn’t deducted from CBC. Mr. Crouse’s concern ‘“‘about payments to Gerda Munsinger the financing of processing |pecause her services weren't plants.”” However, _ his depart: | performed -in Canada, Revenue ment was “not the principal |Minister Benson told a laugh- merry eh! moe pd ing Commons. cern case mentioned. ie

The Scarab subsidies were al erridge ee appari

most all from other depart-/ west) that the law on payment

ments. The $25,000 from the! “ fisheries: department was ‘on a of withholding tax ‘‘only applies

value rectived basis.” part: | saa.” - ment personnel had used the) |”

, ‘+.| Mrs. Munsinger, subject of a pee 2 veseinnae ome. and "| royal commission inquiry under

‘Mr. Justice Wishart Spence of CONSIDERED CONDITIONS (the Supreme Court of Canada, The fisheries department had |received $5,000 from the CBC

considered i'm pos in -g—‘'some|for-appearingon-a-television. in-

conditions regarding™ crewing|terview in Munich, West Ger- to assure that vessels are ‘many. ae

low-fat dairy spread, with

\the amount of fats found \butter' and margarine but seven \times as much protein, has been | developed by the dairy science | department of the Ontario Agri- | cultural, College at the Univer- |

ew

DEVELOP NEW SPREAD

GUELPH, Ont. (CP)—A will remain soft even at

ad won't melt as quickly as ere domestic spreads but |tain

frigerated temperatures and re

its quality as: long as re-| butter. wie

al in

sity of Guelph. A spokesman for | the. department said the new |

Bite, For, Taxes _

to services rendered in Can- |

Hot Water-|

Got water at the turn of a tap—300 gallons of hot water im just 15 minutes.

2

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Nominating Convention ED) §=— FOURTH DISTRICT OF QUEENS / ELDON HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966

at 8.30 p.m.

Special Speaker: Dr. Lorne Bonnell Poll chairmen please have five voting delegates

a. PUBLIC INVITED

GS... sur

\

from each poll.

Waldo Taylor

_ District President

U.S. Travellers Cheques are available in 10, 25, 50 or 100-dollar. denominations... Sterling is available in denominations of 2, 5, 10 or 20 pounds. So visit your nearest Scotiabank before your trip. Remember — Travellers Cheques are as necessary a part of your luggage as your toothbrush!

INGROWN TOENAILS — OUCH! Ali you need is a few drops of soothing DR. SCHOLL’s ONIXOL in the groove of that pesky ingrown toenail at the very first sign of irritation. That’s the easiest, quickest way to new foot comfort! You see, Dr. Scholl’s Onixol not only softens embedded nail but it! soothes inflamed tissue .... relieves soreness ~» and pain. Aids natural nail growth, too. Dr: ~* Scholl’s Onixol is the most sensible treatment

I know and one I heartily recommend. Do try oN

it and be sure you apply it at the first sign of irritation. You'll find Dr. Scholl’s Onixol at drug stores, shoe stores, and depart- ment stores everywhere.

HERE’S WONDERFUL NEWS for those of you who suffer from |

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