The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 64

By GARRY FAIRBAIRN of The Canadian Pref The Commons' dole-timed through a maze of tariff and sales-tax measures Friday, approving tax cuts for eel traps, peanut oil, crates for live poultry, feathers and "articles for binding or wedging lobster claws;" All parties generally gave approval to the measures, which will put into effect the non-controversial parts of the May, 1972, budget Still to come are the politically sensitive corporation tax cuts proposed in that budget, plus measures from the Feb. 19 budget. Among the wide variety of amendments oassed Friday is establishment of a general pref erential tariff for developing countries. That tariff will make it easier for such countries to sell their gosds and earn money both to build up their own economies and to buy Canadian goods. The general preferential tariff will come into effect when pro claimed by the government, while the sales-tax exemptions are retroactive to May 9, 1972.

White CHESS Sy D. M. LtOAIN Black Pieces mm mm 58M IB JBr sis a a sr White 14 Plecet White motet In two moves. Problem by V. Bortlovlc.

(Solution next week) Solution to leit week's Quiz (Horowitz vs Amoteur): 1. QxPchll, KxQ; 2 B-R6Ch, K-Nl; 3. R-Nechl, RPxR; N-B4 mate. FIRST OUCBECHICS OPEN There will be a guaranteed first prize of 4500 In the First Quebechecs Open which will be held In Montreal on the weekend of April with other prizes according 10 emry tw. This will be for Section (1500 rating end over).

However. It they1 prefer, others can enter. Entry tees: Seniors (IS and over). Juniors (under 18). Section will be for all others, with a MO tlrst prize.

Place: Cluk Quebechecs, 4SM Saint Deals St. (near Mt, Royal and close to Metro). Time limits: Section 45 In 2Vj hrs. Section 50 In 2 hrs. Each five rounds of Swiss pairing, with registration Friday at 7 p.m.

with 1st round to follow. Please bring set, and clock. If possible. Saturday and Sunday play at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

(Tel. H3-4241 or 44- 42M. There will also be a tourney for luve-nlles (13 and under) on Aorll Numerous prizes and no entry fee. From the Hastings Challengers tourney, 1972-73: English Opening White: Black: E. Kurz E.

Formanek (W. Germany) (Ottawa) White Black White 1. P-OB4 P-OB4 20. B-02 1. N-QB3 N-QB3 -21.

B-Bl 1 P-KN3 P-KN3 22. RPxP 4. B-N2 B-N2 23. P-R4 5. P-K4 P-K3 24.

B-0R1 KN-K2 KN-K2 25. N-Bl 7. O-O P-03 2o. N-Rl White: J. H.

Donner (Holland) 1. P-04 1 P-QB4 3. P-Q5 4. N-OB3 5. PXP 4.

N-B3 7. N-Q2 I. N-B4 9. B-B4 10. BxP 11.

B-N3 12. NxN Black N-KB3 P-B4 P-K3 PxP P-03 P-KN3 B-N2 O-O P-N3 R-Kl N-K5 RxN White B-KB3 Black: A. Planlnc (Yugo.) 13. P-K3 14. N-06 15.

BxP la. B-B 17. BxR II. 0-R4 19. R-QB1 20.

P-B4 21. P-K4 22. K-Ql 2a Resign THE WORD P-N4 RPxP OR-K1 N-Bl(a) K-N3 R-Rl I. P-03 O-O 27. K-BJ PxP R-Nl R-Nl 28.

BPxP R(K1)-B1 10. P-OR3 P-N3 29.0-02 B-RS 11. P-QN4 0-02 30.BX8 RxB 12. P-NS N-05 31. R-KR1 P-NS(b) 13.

NxN PXN 32. K-N2 14. N-Kl P-B4 33. O-Ql 15. P-B3 0-B2 14.

OKI 1. B-B4 P-KR3 35. N-N4 17. P-KR4 K-R2 3. RxR It.

Q-K1 B-02 37. K-Bl 19. Q-N4 P-K4 Resigns Q-R4 R-RI R-R7ch OxRch O-Rtch (e) Ad Wh's. efforts on the O-tM and in trie centre have come to a dead end, while Bl. haa quietly prepared for a K-elde assault.

(b) Not me best continuation as Wh. could now go 32. Q-Ol, and 32 RxR; 33. QxPch and RxR follows. From the 35th Beverwlk Interna tional, Holland, 1V73: Black Black P-ON4 R-ON5 B-Bl B-OR3 RxP Q-B3 BxN Q-B4 R-K7ctl 0-R4 IS OUT! At previews everywhere across the country, audiences have responded with a thunderous reaction to "WalkingTall" rain Included in the goods granted; exemption from the 12 per cent federal sales tax are eyeglasses, contact lenses, crates for live poultry, chemicals for treating sewage, eel traps, lobster claw wedges and machinery used for development of manufacturing processes.

The tariff changes will benefit Turkish tobacco, rum, peanut oil, feathers, animals for research and a host of other Dagfinn Varvik says the gloomy picture of the Vietnam situation he got Friday from External Af fairs Minister Mitchell Sharp may mean a delay in Norway's plans for reconstruction aid to North and South Vietnam. ROTARY CLUB OF OTTAWA Rotary members hoping for fine weather on Sunday, April 15. With support from the Ottawa Flying Cub, they are looking to raise funds for their crippled children's program, by flying the general public on 10 to IS minute trips over the city and area. Flying hours are between 10.30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

As an added feature this year, they have included a helicopter. Ross Qinkshank recently appointed president of this dub. ROTARY CLUB OF WEST OTTAWA Rotarian Doug Van Alstine, newly elected president of West Ottawa Rotary, says his club also hoping the weatherman wiU co-operate. Members are all prepared for their annual Spring "Vigoro" Drive. You need "Vigoro" says Doug, just call 82S-3S33 and you can be assured of fast delivery.

OTTAWA GYRO CLUB All ready to go on their major proj ect, Little League Baseball. Very proud of the fact it is now called Little League Baseball Canada. This project must be very satisfying to many Gyro members. Busy also preparing sands' are Saturday, April 14, 1973 The Ottawa Journal rreierential tariii given a -hot co tax cuts await Commons nod 7. Politically rporate Budget measures still to come, including those from Feb, 19, are: Reduction to 40 per cent from 49 per cent in the corpo rate tax rate for manufacturing and processing industries, plus fast write-offs for equipment purchases.

A five per cent cut in income taxes, with a min imum $100 reduction and maximum of $500. A complex system to pre 1 "I got the impression the situation is somewhat worse than we thought," he told reporters after meeting Mr. Sharp, who went to Vietnam last month. Mr. Varvik said conditions in Vietnam, where continued fighting has led to the death of nine peace observers including a Ca KINSMEN CLUB OF OT TAWA This club plans to man a refreshment booth along the Miles for Millions route with food and drink available to walkers at cost prices, accord ing to President Den Olmstead.

Location to be decided at a later date. CENTENNIAL CXVTTAN CLUB A for effort must be given to the CSvitan member who came up with the name for a fund raising evening at the Nepean Sportsplex on April 28. Would you believe it is called, "Meat Ball Madness." Tickets are available from Cumberts Esso Station, Merivaie Road, 728-9311, and can be obtained in advance only. All proceeds from this night of madness will be turned over to the Big Brother Organization. CARLETON OPTIMIST CLUB Will be holding finals on April 23 of the club's "Oratorical" Competition.

This competition open to all high school students (boys and girls) under the age of 16. Also sponsoring hhe 40th Hilson Scout Group and Cub Pack. VANIER OPTIMIST CLUB to host the District 3 convention For the ninth consecutive year being held in Ottawa. this dub will be sponsoring "JXA rir T-r iTUU -1 1 1 ty. I rflT IeIII useful -friend April Is Cancer' Month It takes millions to finance the fight against cancer.

New laboratories have to be built and equipped. Full-, time scientists, laboratory technicians, assistants have to be paid. Rats are some of our most useful friends and cost $2 to $9 eadt Maintenance for the 25,000 mice that a lab may have at any time, run to 1375 a An electron microscope costs from. $45,000 to 8,000. Cell counters are J6.5O0.

An 'J ultra-centrifuge is $18,000. The costs go on and on. But they're paying off. Nowa days thousands and thou- Cancer patients And Cancer can beaten For further information contact your local i Cancer Unit. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY MKUkMN vent inflation from making tax payers pay a higher proportion of their income in taxes.

Various increased personal tax exemptions. Reductions in tariffs on many foods and consumer goods. Including meats, out-01- season fruits- and vegetables. drugs, furniture, electrical ap pliances ana toys. Removal of the excise taxes on chocolate bars, soft drinks, children's clothing and clocks and watches under $50.

Gloomy picture of Vietnam By The Canadian Press Norwegian Foreign Minister may nadian, will make it hard to start aid programs. Norway now has a representative in Hanoi evaluating aid prospects. He said Mr. Sharp did not raise the possibility that Nor way might mi in on the International Commission of Control and Supervision for Canada, Around the service clubs cycle Safety Week" April 30 to May 6. On the final day a bi cycle rodeo is held and 10 winners selected.

Vanier Police De partment have indicated that the reduced number of bicycle accidents in Vanier over the past years haa proven this to be a very worthwhile project. The government has not said when or in what order these proposals will be brought before the House, although Finance Minister John Turner told the Commons Friday" the corporate tax cuts will not come before the Commons adjourns April 18 for a two-week holiday. The New Democratic Party members have said they will op pose the corporate tax cuts, while the Conservatives, have declared their intention of seek- delay aid for Norway which is to leave the IOCS by June 30 unless the governnment decides to extend its in volvement "This is a question which we have not considered at all." Norway has contributed to several United Nations peace keeping groups in the past Mr. Varvik and Mr. Sharp also compared notes on rela tions with, the European Econo-nic Community during their talks.

A Canadian official said both agreed to seek better trade deals with the EEC in forthcom ing trade negotiations. But both agreed that a confrontation be tween the United States and the ECC in the. negotiations, which could damage smaller coun tries, 8hould.be avoided. ioe to amend the minority Lib-lceptably, the government will eral government's proposals. be under pressure to resign.

If the government proposals Thus the government is gener-are rejected or amended unac- ally believed to be delaying in Federal crime probe discounted By The Canadian Press The federal government has no plans for an inquiry into crime, Justice Minister Otto Lang said Friday. He told' reporters outside the Commons he is watching closely the Quebec Police Commission Inquiry into organized crime. He also said be plans to dis cuss organized crime with pro vincial attorneys-general. une proDiem wim sues in quiries waa mat witnesses! sometimes implicate persons who have no chance to clear their names. He referred to former Hockey League goalie Glenn Hall, who has become indirectly involved in me Uuebec inquiry, The inquiry has been told that a Chicago Black Hawk goalten-der helped fix a game several years ago.

WORRIED ABOUT SIZE HIjLtV Que. (CP) The mayor of HuQ is worried about the size of the town's 13 new police recruits. Noting that they seemed smaller than most policemen, Mayor Seguin said: "I hope they teach them judo at police school." Hall played goal for the team during the period in question. Now living in Alberta, he. has denied be ever was involved in game-fixing.

Mrl Lang said there does not seem to be an adequate remedy foe unfounded statements made at such inquiries. He was particularly disturbed by accusations at the Quebec inquiry because Hall was a personal' friend. They grew up to gether in Humboldt, Sask. hopes of finding a way to avoid such pitfalls. In debate Friday, Con servative and New Democrat spokesmen expressed dislike for the principle of a sales tax.

Marcel Lambert (PC-Edmon ton West) said such taxes are especially heavy on low-income groups because the taxes take a higher proportion of their earn ings. "Before there can be any element of justice with regard to a guaranteed annual income, the question of sales and consumption taxes at both federal and provincial sales levels must be gone into." Lome Nystrom (NDP-York-ton-Melville) agreed, asking what the federal Conservatives think of the increase in sales taxes to seven per cent from five per cent announced this week by the Ontario Conservative government for Church Page April 21 Copy for Church Page should be submitted by 5 o'clock on Tuesday, April 17. Contact JIM HUBER at 563-3838 Shirtdressing goes soft and easy Of all the good-looking clothes around this season we think nothing but nothing can beat the downright ease and comfort of a shirtdress. It's just about the most seasonless thing you can buy and that means it travels with you everywhere always, always looks right. These two in polyester wilh the natural A.

Button front shirtdress in soft powder blue. Sizes 10 to 18. 45.00 each. B. Yellow tie-neck shirtdress with a flore skirt, welt seam detailing.

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