The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 3

QUICK RELIEF OURTOWN from a ACID INDIGESTIOM a HKABTBUXN By AI Palmer GAS TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 Why Don't They? Repatriation Formula: Three Montrealers Obtain Felovships For Debate Why don't they plant a "Slow" sign at the south east corner of Windsor and St. Antone for those making right hand turns? This is a "blind" corner and pedestrians crossing north cannot see what's coming. And when those mail trucks are a-coming it's a matter of sauve qui peut Why don't they set a regular opening and closing hour schedule for all Quebec Liquor Board outlets and 2nd this perpetual guessing game? After all, if the province insists on remaining in the liquor peddling business it should operate it as a business Why don't they make brush curlers with a one-third strip brush-free for more com Mr. Camp, in a question-and-answer period, said the Conservatives did a much as the Liberals to have the new flag accepted. "There it is now and everyone salutes it," he said.

He also made these points: The Conservative party will "regenerate" itself in Quebec. Prime Minister Pearson's government has "lost its appetite" for an early election in the wake of being "laughed at" in the Lucien Rivard case. A Montreal novelist and two professors at McGill University have been awarded fellowships by New York's John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Marie-Claire 1 a i Dr. Michael and Dr.

Raymond Klibansky were among eight' Canadians in a list of 313 named by the foundation's selection committee. A total of 1,869 applied for the awards. This year the fellowships are worth a total of $2,115,700, the largest sum ever granted by the foundation. It's more than $250,000 higher than last year. Foundation Set Up In 1925 The foundation was set up in 1925 by the late U.S.

Senator Simon Guggenheim and his wife in memory of a son who died. Grants are made to assistant scholars, scientists, writers and artists "to further their accomplishment in their fields." Miss Blais' award is for creative writing in fiction. Brecher, a political science professor, is working on an analysis of Israel's foreign policy. Dr. Klibansky, Frothingham professor of logic and metaphysics at the university, is studying the history" of Platonism.

The other Canadian recipients are: Dr. Cyril S. Belshaw and Dr. William E. Fredeman of the University of British Columbia, Dr.

Ann Saddlemyer of the University of Victoria, Andrew Watson of the University of Toronto and Dr. Richard A. Pierce of Queen's University. Calls By BILL. there is no Conservative voice on the commission.

A second national problem for Canada was its relations with the U.S. "Artificial means'' would not protect Canada against U.S. domination. The two economies were bound to get closer and closer together. There was "not a hope" of buying back the Canadian economy.

In the world picture, Can Dalton fortable sleeping? Why don't they install an auxiliary gas fuel lever on the steering wheel to ease tension on the gas foot on long trips? Shades of the Model-T. Why don't they tell us how much it's going to cost us to ride on our new Metro? Why don't they give us a progress report on how they're coming with the revisions to the city's Pet Bill? Why don't they bring Salvador Dali to Ourtown and have him take a look at the approach to the Autoroute from L'Aca-die? He'd probably figure it out Why don't they run a commuter train from Central Station to Cartierville between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and break that three hour wait? Why don't they place city directories in all railway stations, bus terminals and airports for strangers in our midst? Why don't they tell us how they get those tower cranes down from the top of completed skyscrapers? Why don't they tell CBC-radio that heavy opera music at two o'clock in the morning is something most listeners can do without? And why don't they slap a limit on the number of teen-aged dirges a disc jockey can spin in a given hour? Why don't they lease Angrignon Park to private enterprise and let it operate that long-awaited 200? Why don't they listen when we say why don't they allow southbound left turns from Windsor to St. Antoine now that so many streets in that area are blocked by construction barriers? Why don't thpy revive the two-a-day mail delivery system? Why don't they open an all-night food market for night APPROACH Nor A PALI (Cartoon By Collins) workers who sleep days? Baltimore has a big one Why don't they include a traffic circle at Blue Bonnets entrance in the new plans for Deqarie Why don't they invent some kind of a necktie holder to keep them uncrumpled when travelling? Why don't they install ash trays in elevators if they don't want you to smoke in them? Why don't they levy a tax on every placard carried during student demonstrations and turn the money over to charity? Why don't they amend the liquor laws and abolish that compulsory Sunday meal now, before the tourist season is upon us? Why don't they re-name it Sherbrooke or Sher-brooke or something more distinctive than Sherbrooke Why don't they? Huh? la 1 Jjr Camp Key Conservative spokesman Dalton K.

Camp charged yesterday there has been "a conspiracy of silence" about the constitution repatriation formula and called for "a good national debate" on the issue. "You can't creep up on the situation and hope to overwhelm it," he declared. He forecast it will be at least 1968 before the country is prepare to review the constitution. Study of the situation was required by bipartisan committees of the Commons and the Senate as well as provincial legislatures. "More than one viewpoint will have to be tolerated," Mr.

Camp said. The 43-year-old advertising executive and national president of the Progressive-Conservative Association was addressing Loyola College's Political Science Students' Association. Does Not Subscribe To All Tenets A rumored candidate in the next federal election against Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp in Toronto Eglinton, Mr. Camp made clear he does not subscribe to all the tenets nor all the policies of his party. But, without "interpreting" the views of Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker, he denied that the PC chief is "hostile" to Quebec's aspirations.

He said Canada has "half a dozen" major national problems. The first was the question of the constitution and national unity generally. As things stood now, there were "some strange bedfellows or, at least, strange political alliances" on the Fulton-Fa vreau formula for repatriation. He said Premier Lesage himself appeared to be having second thoughts about the scheme. "The entire issue should be de-politicized," Mr.

Camp declared. As for the Laurendeau-Dun-ton Commission on bicultural-ism and bilingualism, he said it was engaged in useful work and research but it had also done some hazardous things, "entertaining lunatics across the country." lie was "mystified" why the commission had issued an interim report and felt it possible that it had "oversold or overstated" its case. He was critical, too, that Strike Idles Two Aircraft Parts Plants About 100 employees of the Lucas Rotax Limited, 5595 Roy almount walked off the job yesterday to back up de mands for higher wages. A spokesman for the Inter national Machinists' Association, Lodge 423 (CLC), said the de cision was reached after five months of fruitless negotiation for a new contract. The union is asking for an hourly increase of 30 cents for a two-year agreement.

The dis pute also concerns paid vacations and certain wage adjustments. The Lucas Rotax firm has two plants located in the Town of Mount Royal. It manufactures and overhauls aircraft parts used throughout America. EFJGIFJEEtlS Contractor Fined $150,000 For Evading Income Taxes EARNING POTENTIAL: OVER $10,000 Leading International Manufacturers of Medium and Heavy Industrial Machinery have attractive and challenging openings for Mechanical Engineers interested in Application or Sales Engineering. These are permanent positions offering salariei fully commensurote with qualifications, liberal fringe benefits, a high degree of job stability and excellent promotional potentialities.

Applications Invltad in proftuional confident without obligation tot BANTEY ada was "not carrying its weight" and this constituted its third major problem. "We are going to inherit a whirlwind as a privileged people, we are not prepared to accept a greater responsibility for the underprivileged peoples," Mr. Camp said. The technological revolution and the evolution from rural to urban society were the two other major problems of Canada. Camp calls for constitutional By RUSSELL GILLIECE 2751 Hill Park Circle earlier pleaded guilty to 14 charges.

The charges involved his failure to declare $3,238,000 in revenues during the period between 1947 and 1960. Income taxes on this sum were fixed at $2,206,000. "We had many local volunteers who worked with us in the expedition camp and who learned complicated techniques amazingly quickly." He said the expedition discovered that the adults on the island aged quickly. He said this is difficult to explain and it may be due to some environmental and hereditary factors. "We do hope that analysis of our samples may reveal some important data with respect to the aging process." The McGill research scientist reported the Easter Islanders now believe Canada is "a paradise." He said this opinion became general after the third week of the expedition.

Before then the in-h a i tants had considered Tahiti as the ideal place for emigration. "I would not concur completely with this opinion," said Dr. Skoryna, adding, "but I am convinced that Canada is the best country in the world, all factors considered." Millionaire building contractor Charles Valiquette, 60, who failed to declare more than 000 in income over a 13-year- period, yesterday was jailed for two months and ordered to pay fines totalling $150,000. The sentences were imposed by Judge Marcel Gaboury. Valiquette who listed his address as REBUILT MAILING EQUIPMENT MODEL 6800 manual PITNEY BOWES $235.

MODEL 4200 electric PITNEY BOWES $350. INSERTING MACHINE PITNEY BOWES $750. TICK0METER machine PITNEY BOWES $395. MODEL 1900 addressograph $900. MODEL 900 addressograph $345.

MODEL 300 manual addressograph $125. MODEL 2720 addressograph $400. MODEL 6300 keyboard graphotype $700. MODEL 6200 graphotype $295. MARTIN-YALE folding machine elect $245.

MARTIN-YALE letter opener elect $174. TYING MACHINES $475. All Units Carry 2 Year Partt and Labour Warranty COMMERCIAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. 640 st. paul west 861-7468 MISS BLAIS DR.

KLIBANSKY DR. BRECHER For Over A a 0 LIMITED IV3L. 3 zxrrr-. ft Hjl I II' mm PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT SERVICE Placement and Management Consultants 1390 Sherbrooke Suite 37, Montreal 844-3450, E. Baar UL Ettabliihtd I Revenge Against Tax Men? No, Just Mislaid Tool Kit People have been known to balk at paying income tax.

The list of evasive measures is boundless. But officials at the National Revenue Building on Dorchester St. were frankly worried yesterday about what one fellow appeared to have in mind. He left a shiny metal box in front of the It looked like one of those things that go boom. Leo Plouffe, the police department's trouble-shooter, was hastily summoned.

He carefully placed the box in fhe special "bomb wagon," drove it to the city dump, cleared everyone away and opened the box. Inside, yep, a set of tools, complete with purchase form for $193. Said Plouffe, wiping his brow: "I hope the owner claims them. I'd like to meet EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES i Optometrists Harold Bell, O.D. Louis Vallieres, O.D.

Gabriel Lavallee, O.D. Jean Grant, O.D. Armand Marchand, O.D. Jean-L. Phoenix, O.D.

John Tansey, O.D. DIAL 842-9331, Local 424 EATON'S OPTICAL SALON, SECOND FLOOR (DEPT. 221) Specialists in Office Furniture PLANNING SALES MESSIER Long leasin9 (Gazette Photo Service) debate Judge Gaboury imposed 12 fines of $10,000 each and two others of $15,000 each. The jail sentence was the minimum provided by the law. In suggesting the penalties finally agreed to by the judge and by Chief Montreal District Crown Prosecutor Gabriel La- porte, Joseph Cohen, QC, said his client is in a precarious state of health at the present time.

He said a provincial claim in connection with the matter in court had been settled and said a similar action by the federal government is on its way to being settled. The prosecutor said the of fences were serious particularly because they occurred over i long period of time and thus were carefully planned. However, consideration, said, must be given to the fact that the accused, by pleading guilty, spared the prosecution considerable expense and time. St. Andrew's Youth Centre Elects Slate R.

L. Munro was elected president of the St. Andrew's Youth Centre at the organization's 19th annual meeting yesterday. The centre's slate of officers for 1965-66 includes vice-presi dent John P. Fisher, second vice-president Arthur H.

Mc a rlane, honorary secretary Mrs. James H. McDougall, and honorary treasurer Mrs. Gordon Bronson. Appointed to the board of directors was Alouette Foot baller George Dixon.

Past President W. A. Edge told the meeting the centre had one of the best year's in its history. He said successful fund-raising, renovations to the building and an extremely active program for the elderly highlighted the year. He also paid tribute to the services provided by recently-appointed director Robert E.

Lee. Mr. Edge pointed to another active year in 1965 and said the centre plans to acquire some property from the Junior League to be 'used for summer day camp. The 53-acre camp would be located near St. Sauveuf For information call 721-4958 T.

EATON OF MONTREAL Expedition Leader Says: Island May Be Named McGill 7410 19th Ville St. Michel "SPUTNIK" Here at last is a truss that sportsmen especially will greatly appreciate! There is no spring that could irriiate or hurt. It is flexible and easily adjustable. pad. Elastic belt.

Single: 8.95 The New Featherweight Truss Emm 1 I liifilnil'tlJLiJr By OWEN TEMPLETON "may constitute a significant contribution to the medical sciences" and further described the study of the isolated community as "significant for DR. SKORYNA the evaluation of factors affecting the health status of our population." Dr. Skoryna had high praise for the islanders, calling them friendly, honest and I JSC A tiny island in the South Pacific may soon be called McGill Island. Dr. Stanley Skoryna of McGill University, who led the recently completed medical expedition to Easter island, made the disclosure yesterday to the Canadian Club of Montreal.

He said a request had been made to the Chilean Government to name a small rocky island off Easter Island after the Montreal university. No reply has yet been received, he said. Dr. Skoryna described the three-month expedition to the remote island as "the first comprehensive medical field survey in an isolated area on an expedition basis." He said he is proud that this was undertaken by Canadians. He reported that samples had been brought back and will be analyzed in various Canadian laboratories during the next year to a year-and-a-half.

He said analysis of the data Double: 14.75 FREE PARKING: Vi hour with purchase of $1.00 on St. Andre jut south of St. Catherine St. Consult our ficenterf technicians 845-7251 lliil.liil:WyJ!M:li -1 i.