Gen Curtis LeMay » pauses to inspect a 1925 singe motor

, nicknamed Trusty, dur- ceremonies at Washington

Medical Association Aims \1t New

MEE er ne:

By JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP)—The Cana- Association,

+e ‘

MEMORIES OF ANOTHER DAY

By BEN WARD

OTTAWA ‘CP — Don't look | for Donald Gordon to step dewn this year as president of Cana- dian National Railways, despite |his statement of 16 months ago indicating a possible retirement early ‘n 1965

Informed sources here say there is no question about Mr Gordon holding onto the $75,000- a-year post for as long as he wants it. And apparently he wants it, at least until some specific objectives have been

achieved | The big, straight-talking rail- {way boss was reappointed by Prime Minister Pearson in Oct- | ober of 1963. Af the time, Mr |Gordon said in a letter to the | prime minister accepting reap- | pointment that he hoped to step | down ina year and a half if cer- |ain work to reorganize and strengthen the CNR was com- pleted.

There were some suggestions Mr. Gordon's term was thus

Donaid Gordon Is Unlikely To Quit CNR Position Soon

|

f the red on bad for employee morale and, nt basis. undermine public confidence in| q's are|the government-owned railway.|

get the CNR out 0! a more or less permane He thinks continua! defi

Commons To Have Blueprint On Economy-For Five Years |

these fields — except, perhaps, in the matter of productivity, as it might be affected by the| labor standards. |

This means that the economic goals for Canada from now un- til 1970 are not likely to be- come a subject for deep parlia- mentary rumination until the new 1965 session opens. It then |

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA (GP) When the Commons réfumes work Feb 16 it will have before it a 205- page blue and gold guideb 0k to what should happen to the Canadian economy during the next five years

The first annua! review of the Economic Counci! of Canada should provide the basis for some interesting debates on the country’s past, present and near-term future. There uD doubtedly will be political over- tones to the discussion

The report prepared by the council headed by econemist John J. Deutsch is not a fore- cast or prediction of what the

general state - of - the - nation | throne speech debate and in| the subsequent budget debate. | Ag. Dr. Deutsch’s economists | and council Canadians see it, one of the) most startling developments in

virtual explosion of young men ‘and women coming into the

can be dealt with both in the | ta

the near-term future wil! be the |

of representative | 7

limited to 18 months. But under experts necessarily think will the law reappointments of CNR happén between now and 1970. | directors are: automatically for It’s their considered opinion of

labor force. These are the post-war babies

ad

&

a maximum three years. what should be encouraged by of 1946 and subsequent years Sources close to the situation! governments at all levels, the , . | say, that relations between Mr. | business community, labog and eee FELT the |

Air Force Base near Washing- ton during the ceremonies (AP Wirephoto)

marking his retirement as Air Force Chief of ‘Staff. The plane was one of several old- timers exhibited at Andrews

-| Gordon-and fhe. government. are, idjviduals. excelient, so much so that there t how seriously the hasn't even been any discussion Will be dealt with in the) cur- of a possible retirement rent mood of political pargisan- ship remains to be seen | MIGHT COME UP The government inten | ‘The matter might come up at have the Commons deal |@ meeting between Mr. Pearson only three major items w it land Mr. Gordon scheduled for resumes. Then, the Comméns is late this week. But it’s likely to/to prorogue for the immediate han a reasur-|COmmencement of a new full- | n vresident dress session, with a new legis- | the decadé .as a whole. Whereas

|wave is starting to be felt ip the labor force as~the leadings edge of thi: wave pushes up through the age structure of the population,” the report said. “Thus, the number of people in the 20-24 age group in the labor force is expected to in- crease by 33 per cent from 1965 | to 1970, and by 57 per cent over

to) with |

be little more t

LIST PRIORITY ITEMS The priority items for the | the 1960s it will increase by} tail-end of fhe current session |270,000 or more than 10 times = the Canada Pension Plan, |®¢ much.” : the new labor standards code,| It ig the development of gov- courage over-utilization of —ap-| and the fully self-supporting. | 4 gigantic debt burden that has : opmen - parently free services such as | One reason for this stand, Dr. |led to a frustratine ‘series of an oe eee act out of fed. |ornmiont ae and encour- the doctors ‘contend has oc- Kelly said, was that it appeared|nual deficits. This debt £0€3\era) . provincial shared - wale ee ot industrial patterns curred in Britain. ‘likely that selective subsidies | back to 1923 when the CNR WAS| programs | ee ee Dr. K, R. Trueman of Winnt-| would be employed by the gov-|formed by buying up a patch-' The Economie Council's re-|confr ~ fo ianveetorinns chairman of the CMA's|ernments of Ontario and British| work quilt of failing lines, Pay-| port does not tread: heavily in'on their return to k muvee said that in| Columbia. Also, the CMA held) ing 100 cents on the dollar for vor’ use of pub-| shares and assuming each line's

| been completed. for the indigent and| Chief among these {is the re- for other rang-| capitalization of the CNR's fi- | nancial structure to relieve it of

was that it would help bring covered down premiums—through taxes iesser amounts or in private plans—and dis- ing through the marginal earner

policy committee, some Canadian provinces there) it is an unnecessary

e_laborsfprce in this age |the first available homeward

papers cnmne eel Meine mnncsrs Dp e : Medica re 7 | Ic J at wal say on ¢ Job us 1 : _ 1 ased by Only Ss: firght: ; ¥ rt ater. |group increased by” only"“25,000+ . til certain maior projects have of t i min |

FORMER CHILD STAR IS LIFEGUARD

has been a lifeguard for 14

years. He started as the erst

ile bane of bibulous come- ian W.C. Fields.

He is happy as unknown, con- tent to have been a star at eight months, a has-been at four years. Ron (left), now 32,

The former child star ~of the 1930's, Baby LeRoy (right) now prefens to be known only as Ronald Leroy Overacker.

University of Waterloo is using closed-circuit television to over- come a problem in teaching en- gineering drawing. Twelve 23- inch monitors have deen in-

But it adds the decision was {being perhaps does not want at ‘‘made harder to defend by Mr | tention diverted in any way Dean Rusk’s sudden cold and |from himself. temperature, which kept him| Because of Rusks’s absence, out of St. Paul's, though not off | The Sunday Times adds, ‘‘a

diminished delegation . . . was| stalled to help professors direct ee time best gesture that the United |their demonstrations to groups The Sunday Times says the States was able to" niake to the-or~six students -instead--of-.using |decision not to send Humphrey |memory of Winston Churchill's blackboard for a class some- \raised an awkward question in| -_ ENG. ltimes numbering 72 in a four-

| Washington and caused a feel- ing that Johnson “for the time); WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)—The' hour session.

pide Lor rassgare

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD FIVE

inate for the office of the forthcoming Civic

It is my intention to nom Councillor in Ward Five in Election.

In the five years before I became Councillor only twenty-nine Mercury Vapour Lights were installed, mainly in the business section of the City.

In the five years. that I was chairman of the light committee we installed six hundred and twenty-six such lights and still had a surplus of $2085.00 during the past year.

I have always voted for what I thought was beneficial to you and against what I considered to be against your interests.

If you do me the honour of re-electing me I

shall continue to do so.

Allison Gillis.

that ended here—only the a second such session {ts history)has been for some time an|lic funds to subsidize those who! debt load. . ed the CMAs policy-making gen-| awareness of a tendency amongjcan finance their own health! As it now stands, the heavy Many Britons Seem Puzzl eral wy pet ioe << ae eects.” patients! services. tors took |annual interest on this debt, LBJ Ab firmly . | firmer | | but just a. firmly against plac- WANT COST RANGE stand on’ the question ar setting serves only to wipe out the sent From Funeral ing it on @ universal tax-sup-/ The council found itself in their fees than in their previous|CNR’s profit margin and blur a port basis as the commission) what was described as ‘‘funda-| policy. In 1960 they conceded | the true pictares of its operat- ee oie BRIE =n |cal ot as selection. proposed. a with the| they might have to accept a ne-| ing status. aus cleart puzzled by the | Jensen aily Telegraph says Dissent . was registered on rn over the sec-| gotiation process. Now, they in-| Another project is the imole) 51. siout seamecn, waable | private pone Png have had some other points, through a ee population to be cov-| sist on setting their own. How-| mentation of the new railway . attend himeelf the state fus- oe eevee” his choice epttaemeh at oe oe cnodicare. The CX eee a to pass eral for Sir Winston Churchill i meetings that CMA officials do are. The CMA declaration | trouble is expected over this Parliament in the next session. 4:4 not send Vice-President Hu. The newspaper, says he was not anticipate any. “‘stand-up| was for en subsidies j pasat in’ any government-run| This would end the lone freeze 13+ Humphrey as head of roe concerned mat he “should aos sik: ot + strike | a = - ee aw = Brogaen tage ery va United States delegation. | overseas trip “appear as “~— against that province’s plan in| Oo of money a riosing services and Sn ae Deon ist - class visitor.” He would Go them usk, came nm with aj| have n “ had we general. counell’s dect-| nt. vernme Suggests . a wie iy tree aaa cold and could not attend the | heads of state and leaders’ trom en area. ! o | subsidies . fenetal Seterday, and Chief ae ee dass even more by Gen. " - ti } ise 0 or medicare a oath way mprovementlrPension Plan) "x. dots, wad wot ss 1st (Srepreseat tne US. Former! The slory says the decision yet, official (CMA policy, They OTTAWA (CP)—The Ontario conflict. with the plan's month, has just about com- president. Dwight Eisenhower,|was “‘much more critically re- were turned over ) the 2,800- has come before — basic principles. |e his revamping of the ee ‘ eae sere, ceived in America than here.” member association’s econom- | joint parliamentary comm In another submission to the|CNR’S management setup, a i is cme tat to|e Cnn, Fey eon acu Fann fat own when beg "Ath rr saat wears ation a ts 1- | over presjdency in 1950. But | official t by the British probably before the CMA's an- a aoe ated--organizations presented aj|there are ae items here Government, seVaral an nual convention in June at Hali- a +. ees ei ve |joint brief that asked for fur-|that he would like to finish up|papers speculate on the Trea- fax. sa = would Te, (ther examination of how the | before turning the reins over to sons behind the decision. They WANT FREEDOM present a von] Sveicace plan might affect higher educa-|a successor. jgave broad play last week to Strongest stand taken by the — on So hai; ee Basically, his whole idea is to Washington-dated stories criti- ‘doctors, reporters were in- . » chairman of | formed st press. briefings, was|B® Ontario government's pen- gf te ton a des tlie wot awry tore | At Factory Outlet Store’s Big CLEARANCE ee ence, Tema |the plan if all the sugsestions ry ef orore Ss Dig patient. must be allowed to use| "Sere ss iaded in| : took wr. bee ae = of its recommendations: oe elfen ttt | This was one.of the issues in That the federal government s the Saskatchewan dispute. The) S%t ee opinion of the royal com- 4 royal commission in mission on taxation on the im- A re cal tan pupperted, ana] Ducations of the plan on fiscal 2 State-operated medical services| Ponc? Sd the Incidence of ‘ax- 7 does not deal with it specific. ‘y Sty, bat the CMA’ considers i That a flat benefit of $25 a appears not to have envisaged | month this woe « tentative Oe > exception to its universal-| 274) eT 1967, to all per- Be ms | ged oO “We regard this as ane of tho| 20% receiving old-age security hingamental sights ot Sotrs| monthly bene Yo 800. Bal f' Ladies’ and patients,” Dr. A. D. Kelly , ance oOo es of Toronto, general secretary of That & minimum pension of the CMA, said. perhaps $25 be paid to all e De Vietor Golddloom of|*s quélitying under the ines 1 0 , “certainly oppose” any scheme | Shorte®, period—pertans ae that did not give this freedom, — . The committee reaffirmed its| A, tetirement test should be Ladies Men’s stand for the availability. of| Used to determine qualification Pattern 13%, on. Men’s optional plans in addition to any | {oF benefits for persons between . claring that a program with a contribu- Jackets Zipper pulsory controls would restrict (Rog. progress in medical services. Reg. 95 6.95 , Von SPLIT ON ow ow NOW A basic o% 6.95 | *5.45 | *3.95 pov 2 . of

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