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ps A A SE erts' complete co - operation on the Ontario crime problem. Chief Kerr said the story should have stated that the di- rectors "will seek" not "will in- sist on" Mr. Roberts' co-opera- Police Chiefs Seek Meeting 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 6, 1961 New Brunswick Cleans Up After Big Floods FREDERICTON (CP)--Mop-|Church of Canada. With Robarts "The association has always From Japan? ping - up operations over hun-| Fund officials so far have es-] BRANTFORD (CP) -- Poli dreds of square miles of flooded timated the flood loss at $7,000,-|Chief George Kerr, president ce Sorsived Sud Souperation irom REGINA (CP)--Japan's am-|"It should be remembered thaijNew Brunswick countryside con-|000. the Ontario Chief -Constables bassador to Canada proposed|Japan is the only country in the|tinued Monday, as recently ram-| OTTAWA (CP)--H. J. Robi-| Association, said Monday the PArtment," he said. Monday that his country be al-\world which is accepting quan-|paging rivers receded and their|chaud (L -- Glo ter) urged iation's committee] The North Bay story also said lowed to increase the export vol-| titative restrictions as an ex-|offspring, the New Brunswick|the federal government Monday on crime will seek an early/the association was told by ume of certain products to off-(porter." Disaster Fund, started a long|to provide financial! help for meeting with Attorney - ary set quota restrictions agreed climb. flood-stricken central Newloral Roberts to dicuss tho|Cliet Kerr that the special com upon recently. . J. Ernest Anderson, chair-(Brunswick on the same scale as|province's crime problems mittee will follow up a closed Addressing the Regina Rotary English Me al man of the fund set up with a/was granted Manitoba after the The committee is expected to meeting last week between the association and Mr. Roberts to Club, Toru Hagiwara said he minimum Sbjective of $1,000,000(1950 Winnipeg floods. be ited thi : i - i i i appoin! ; : would like to see more Japan: to aid individuals who lost all] On this basis, he said in the Ppo 5 wee put "every pressure on the min- ister to meet the problems of ese goods imported into Canada For Kennedys their possessions and in some Commons, New Brunswick could) Chief Kerr said he wished to crime." Chief Kerr said he had in semi - manufactured form. cases their livelihood in the dis-|look for help of $3,250,000 from|correct a news report from Final manufacturing could be astrous floods May 27-29, said the federal treasury. By EDDY GILMORE Mr. Robich king d North Bay Friday in which he s LONDON (aP)---Queep Efiza: Ir. Robichaud, speaking dur-'y,s quoted as saying "our di-ino criticism of this part of the g SUPPLY, | rootors will insist" on Mr. Rob-report. done in existing Canadian fac- Manday he is "satisfied with the ories or in Japanese - owned|y gave a "good old English fund's progress to date. vd Eo aia a EET Er AS oe Mn tn aa PRR Ta - 1 0 MO OM TOO mano - pe ema FoOIORR BAcgusoRms a LT NE---- PSYCHIATRY MEETING Shown here are three prom- inent delegates attending the Third World Congress of Psy- chiatry in Montreal, Left to right, Dr. D. Ewen Cameron plants to be established here. He noted, however, that' exist. ing "discriminatory provisions" of Canadian immigration legis- lation are handicaps in bring ing m an a g erial or technical staffs to Canada. Recently Japan agreed to im- pose quota restrictions sharply reducing exports of a wide range of its products. Hardest hit were stainless steel flat- ware, waterproof and canvas ootwear, certain types of radio and television tubes. Mr. Hagiwara said negotia- tions with. the Canadian govern- ment that resulted in the com- {promise were 'painful and dif- 'ficult." "Probably this has been a good compromise because| neither side is satisfied," he] added. | BEATS TRADE WAR : ; It was better than "an acrim-| of Montreal, chairman of the | ternational organizing committee; Dr. Francis J. Braceland of the U.S., vice-president of the in- | planning the conference. and jour two countries, because I| Dr. Henri Ey of Paris. know very well who will rejoice| : jin such warfare between free| (CP Wirephoto) |pations." Mr. Hagiwara said there has INTERPRETING THE NEWS {agreements for A | themselves, and of international|been mounting pressure fro ensuring that|some Canadian industries to do neutrality and independence,|away with Japanese imports. Guarded Joy |and in this connection they have|The number of items subjected recognized the importance of an|to - "voluntary" export control | effective ceasefire." (by Japan had increased to |cover nearly one-half in dollar SEE CHEERING NOTE |value ofJapan's total exports There was also a cheering|to Canada. committee fOr |onioys trade warfare between ™ dinner"" Monday night, honoring President Kennedy, first U.S. president to dine at Buckingham Palace since 1918. The Queen, ina larkspur gown, had the president at her right. Across the long table for 50 was Prince Philip with Mrs. Kennedy, in pale blue, at his right. The scene was the palace's sumptuous state dining room, with its full-length portraits of former sovereigns. The fact that "it was a good old English dinner" was di- vulged by Cmdr. Richard Col- ville, the palace spokesman. He then read it all out in French. Translated back into good old English, the meal was: Cold cream of pea soup. Filet of dover sole cooked in white wine sauce. Saddle of lamb and salad mo- 08a. Souffle of orange liqueur. It wasn't that the pundits of protocol called a full state din- ner because the men wore din- ner jackets with black ties, and m not white ties and tails. GOWNS WERE DAZZLING But the ladies made it up with the dazzling color and cut of their gowns. Mrs. Kennedy's silk gown had a loosely gathered bell skirt, a fitted waist. The neckline was batean and the gown was sleeve- less, with a V-neck at the back Mr. Anderson, deputy youth|said the floods of last wee and welfare minister, said the caused damage estimated at be- fund reached $73,500 Monday, |tween $7,000,000 and $8,000,000 aided by a $50,000 contribution with the total expected to rise from the provincial government when full extent of the floods|g and $10,000 from the Anglican!are known. Get set for... Summer Snapshot THERE'S A Kodak Camera JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR GRADUATE! Photographic" 530 SIMGOE ST. S.| RA 2-2245 OSHAWA RA 5°3546 | ROSSLYN PLAZA - RAB - 49668 ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA RATS ILT 8 KING ST. E 28 KING EAST OPEN EVENINGS here at your headquarters CAMERAS... FILM. . FINISHING RA 3-4621 and a bow at the waist. {note in the communique's clos-| «we are not very happy with Over K-K Meet ling sentence that the two lead-|this kind of situation," he said. By FRASER MacDOUGALL high drama at all because of| the lack of preparation," said Canadian Press Staff Writer ers will keep in touch on all questions of interest to their two countries and the world. Outcome of the Kennedy-jone Ottawa expert on external But Canada was not really Khrushchev talks stirred cau-|affairs. tious optimism in foreign af fairs circles in Ottawa. The government hasn't--and probably won't--make any offi-| cial comment on the meeting of {powerful nations. U.S. President Kennedy and So-| viet Premier Khrushchev Vienna Saturday and Sunday. However, the thinking in offi- mism. cial circles here is that the re:| sults are all to the good al-communique's statement thatit up: though strife-wracked Laos was|the two men 'reaffirmed their the only one of several poten- support of a neutral and inde- little relaxation of tension--as it| on/pendent Laos under a govern- seems to have done--then it's| which the two men appeared to/ment chosen by the Laotians!all to the good." tial world trouble spots find any common ground. Generally, Canada's position has been that it favors summit meetings as a means of easing | tensions between East and| West. But it doesn't think any sum- mit meeting can be really fruit- ful unless there is thorough, ad- vance preparations. JUST A CONVERSATION The lack of preparation for the weekend meeting is behind a view here that it wasn't] really a summit conference at| all--but rather a conversation| in which each of the two men could set out his point of view. "We didn't really expect any Drug Prices Fixed At Luncheons? TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronto drug manufacturer told the On-| tario legislature's select com-| mittee on drug costs Monday that brand name drug prices are determined at luncheons and cocktail parties. Jules R. Gilbert, head of Gil-| bert and Company, which dis-| fributes drugs by their generic) names, said there would be no| price-fixing if drugs were sold by their generic names. Use of generic names would reduce costs 30 or 40 per cent below brand - name prices, he said. Mr. Gilbert said "medication is a scientific subject which is being controlled in Canada by the foreign drug industry through the fetish of the brand name." He estimated 60 per cent of, the Canadian drug industry is controlled by United States firms. VITAL IRRIGATION Citrus growers in California's Imperial Valley estimate it takes about 1,250 glasses of ir-| rigation water for each glass of orange juice. VISIT KODAK Brownie Starmite Camera Complete Outfit MERE . . . NOW . . . AT OUR stort -- -- mM STCHELL'S ug. oe fog RA 134) 9 SIMCOE ST N |didn't find anything heartening|three lin the confrontation between the and the status of Berlin, the {leaders of the world's two most ban on nuclear testing and dis- surprised that there was no ap-| mean Canada parent meeting of minds on] That doesn't main issues--Germany armament. The very fact that the meet-| Officials here can only hope] in|ing was held at all is looked on|that the discussion on these. is-| {here as one reason for opti-|gyes may have set the stage for future compromise. Another is the post-meeting| As one official source summed | "If the conference produced a| Kodak makes movie cameras to use and to own! 34 different FREE DISNEYKIN 2 free in 90 bag pkg., 1 free in | Brownie 8 Movie Camera Only $2925 An amazing movie camera value. Sodependahle and simple to use, you'll take beautifully clear color movies the very first try! y Just imagine all the memories you can save in movies . . . the active fun of your holidays, the priceless moments of the children growing up . . . in fact, every highlight of a lifetime, - And ngthing could be easier with a Brownie 8 Movie Camera. All you do is load, aim and let her roll! Your first movie will be bright, clear and for keeps! Be sure to see this economical Brownie 8 Movie Camera at your Kodak Dealers' now. Only $29.95, Price is suggested list and subject to change without notice. SEE KODAK'S "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW™ ON CBC-TY NETWORK CANADIAN KODAK CO., LIMITED, Toronto 15, Ontario Citizens of Oshawa HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT OSHAWA'S TRAFFIC PROBLEM? Starting Today (June 6th) the traffic department of the City of Oshawa will mail out to every householder in the City a questionnaire (A Sample which is shown below) which it is hoped every householder will fill out and mail or return to Oshawa City Hall as soon as possible. YOU CAN HELP SOLVE OSHAWA'S TRAFFIC PROBLEM by recordina your various trips as noted on the questionnaire which you will receive in the Mail starting today. The co-operation of everyone is asked in completing these forms as soon as possible so that better improvements in traffic and Park- ing can be assessed. NOTE! DO NOT complete the form shown here in this advertisement, BUT ONLY THE ONE YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL CITY OF OSHAWA You are requested to answer the following questions, which will assist in planning better traffic routes in City of Oshawa the City. Please complete this form and return to the City Hall. INSTRUCTIONS 1. Please report all trips made by all members of this home (over 12 years) during the hours of 3:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. on a normal day. (Do not use Wednesday, Saturday or Sunday.) . A trip is the one way journey between two points (returning is a second trip.) . Show all walking trips longer than four blocks. . Please indicate the following for each trip by a + mark. Method of travel (car, bus, walking) Time of leaving Purpose of trip (to or from work, shopping, recreation, or other.) . Please show a street address, name of public, building, industry and department for each end of each trip. 6. If you require advice in completing this report, please phone RA. 5-1153. Leaving | Car Bus 10 Elm Sticek Time Driver -- [] Passenger [] Work 3:30 EXAMPLE 1. From To 45 Main Street OJ Passenger [[] Walking [] Shopping [] Recreation [7] Other O TRIP REPORT Number of Vehicles At This Address Address Cars Day of Week .... Number of Persons in Household ir Lyeving | Indicate Method of Travel and Purpose by Mark in Space Provided For Each Trip 1. From J Car 1 |Bus 3 Driver -- [] | Passenger []| Work Car 2 4 Recreation Other Car 1 |Bus 3 Driver -- []| Passenger []| Work Car 2 4 2. From To Passenger [] | Walking []| Shopping To = Passenger []| Walking [|Shopping Recreation Other 3. From Car 1 | Bus 3 Driver -- [7] | Passenger [] Car 2 4 Work To 0 ; Passenger []| Walking [|Shopping Recreation Other Car 1 | Bus 3 Driver -- [7] | Passenger []| Work Car 2 4 Passenger []| Walking [|Shopping Recreation Other Car 1 | Bus 3 Driver -- [] | Passenger [] | Work Car 2 4 Passenger []| Walking [|Shopping Recreation Other Car 1 | Bus 3 Driver -- [| Passenger []| Work Car 2 4 Passenger []| Walking [|Shopping Recreation Other Car 1 | Bus 3 Driver -- []| Passenger [J | Work Car 2 4 Passenger [] | Walking [|Shopping Recreation Other Car 1 |Bus 3 Driver -- [] | Passenger [] | Work Car 2 4 Passenger [] | Walking []| Shopping OOO 0d Ded 0ed ded ded Oey Recreation Other OedNOeN OedN ON Oe NOx Ne Ne Please seal and mail. It is not necessary to sign your name. Thank you. SSE a