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arr omegniartony ton gsc coe eee eer s f iy ° 5 fella fe INTERPRETING THENEWS NATO Mixed Crew -- Ship Tests Alliance Early in June, sailors from aj rope as ,well. The proposal also number of North Atlantic coun-| was designed to meet the threat af tries Mlle og an experiment|/of NATO disintegration during} against the Soviet Union. -- in comm relations t' But the threat of ¢ may have a in NATO unity did no pear. France, which lemanded a major role in a period of world quietitude. profound on} Through the years the U.S. the future of the North Atlantic control.of Western -- Minimum Pay Law Blankets Province --mainly in the clothing agd |textile indystry, Mr, Rowntree said. These employers would have to increase wages despite the contracts. by the la- showed that about 6.5 per cent of all non- farm wage earners in Ontario '}earned less than $1 an hour. This percentage represented 132,000 persons out of "\Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 30, 1964 "TORONTO (CP)--The Onterio|ad other areas of the province, government tended to believe the mere dis- alliance, cussion of a multi-national nu- The answer these sailors will| clear force would be itself head provide will determine whether|of European dissatisfaction. men from different countri€¢s,| In fact, every time NATO) different languagse speaking headed towards a crisis in and molded under different cul- unity, the U.S. seemed to at- tutes can work as a cohesive|tempt to.steer NATO attention team in close quarters for the towards the vision of a fleet of common purpose of joint de- - The sailors, drawn from Brit- MP : Solution Knowledge This withdrawal is not by. it- self important, for the move was anticipated and in fact France previously had with- drawn the ships and now only completed the move remov- ing her naval from NATO headquarters. EXPRESSED CONCERN ain, Italy, West Germany, The Netherlands, Turkey, Greece and the U.S., will be put aboard the U.S. destroyer Biddle, to de- check-out girls probably will benefit most from the new regu- jations. In zone 1--Comprising the in- dustrial areas of afl parts of the province -- the minimum wage for men will be estab- lished at $1 an hour June 29. For construction workers, the ininimum will be $1.25. Employers of women in zone 1 must pay them at least 85 cents an hour starting June 29, but this figure will rise to 90 cents an hour on Sept. 28, and to 95 cents Dec. 28. It will be } $1.25 an hour across the prov- i , 27, 1965--just 18 months after the initial stages of the program go into effect." Mr. Rowntree said a survey would be forced to cut back their operations or move out of the province. But the minister said a $1.25- an-hour minimum would be an objective which the government would strive for in the future. Asked at a press conference why farm laborers would not be covered by minimum wages, Mr. Rowntree said it was tradi- tional that agricultural workers were excluded from such legis-| lation. : The government had received -|own hours, professional persons mum wage laws include regis- tered apprentices, camp seflors or students employe in certain recreational programs, apartment house janitors living on the premises, real estate and insurance salesmen and other salesmen who determine their and teacher and domestics. Pinsetter, .caddies, boys and messengers under the ages of 18 will receive minums of 50 cents an hour in zone 2 and 60 cents in zone 1. Special rates also will apply in a few other categories, such as for "Jeamers."" delivery| ©" Adjudicator Filmer Hubble checks his watch as he judges the 10-year-old-and-under class COURAGE at the Albert Music Festival. But Jeffrey Calman isn't fazed coffee time or not. --(CP Wirephoto) cide whether a NATO multi-na- tional, mixed-manned nuclear force is workable. This will be the first experi- Of History while playing down the public image of NATO disintegration But American authorities, privately expressed deepeni concern over the French move. What was needed, they said, is some counter-action toe demon- strate NATO. cohesion. French President de Gaulle may therefore have given the multi - national nuclear force concept a boost. The U.S: will be pressing hard to make the June experiment work, not so much because of the military importance of the nuclear force concept but because of the need TORONTO (CP)--Many prob- lems facing Canada be solved or at least better -- stood if Canadians had a Better (nage their history, Thomas elis (PC--Scarborough North) said Wednesday. He complained in the legisla- ture 'that Ontario secondary schools have no course devoted entirely to Canadian history. In fact, many teachers seemed to think Canadian history dull. In Grade 10, the history mental stage of a proposal that first was introduced by the U.S. almost four years ago and which was re-emphasized by the late president John F. Ken- nedy during his Ottawa visit in May 1961. NO VOICE CLAIM The object of the proposal was clearly one of attempting te quieten grumblings within the alliance Europe had no voice in the American nuclear F ind Our Error set at $1 Dec. 27, 1965. In zone 2, conrprising ail of Ontario not covered in zone 1, the minimum wage for men will be 85 cents an hour start- img June 29. On Dec. 28 it will become 9 cents an hour and om Dec. 27, 1965, it olen reach $1 Women in zone 2 will have a minimam of 80 cents an hour effective June 29. It will rise to no serious representations from oe Soe oe ee ' ne the program, he said, but | would be happy to consider such suggestions if they were put forth. AFFECT CONTRACTS | The establishment of mini-|"find out where we went wrong mims throughout the province|/between 1957 and 1963" and) will affect a few union contracts| start priming the party for the OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive Leader Diefenbaker issued | no doubt of Should be informed of the Con- a rallying call to party work-|servative policies which the Lib- ers Wednesday night to get out,/erals previously. criticized and now followed, | +} | WEDNESDAY, April 29, 1964. Agriculture Minister announced the floor price on butter will continue at 64 cents a pound for another year but that the consumer subsidy will be reduced by one cent. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker and External Affairs Minister Martin engaged in a heated exchange over the 'Dief Tells PCs that policy and |NEED URBAN $TUDY A cornerstone sof Conserva-| 90 cents Dec. 28, then to $1 on) | "Let's build, let's go out for|tive policy was the establish- and goes right on~"playing, WEDNESDAY IN THE COMMONS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hays | OTTAWA (CP) -- Compres- sion of the armed forces com- mand structure through inte- gration will deflate the RCAF rank structure, informed sources said Wednesday. informed the Commons _ that there are only nine fewer se- nior officers in the 51,000-mem- ber RCAF now than there were Military Barbering to demonstrate NATO unity. The sailors, drawn from vary- ing environments, will train with a conventional type of guided missile. This has be- come necessary as a substitute for the nuclear-tipped Polaris course d Canada, Britain and the United States, with approximately one-third of the time being devoted to each. "How can we have an ade- quate understanding' of Cana- dian history when we have to study the history of three na- tions in about four periods a 'To Deflate RCAF | Sources said the Metz head-| quarters, with an administra- |tive staff of 889, likely wall be jabolished, but not before next jyear at the earliest. Informants said there is no Defence Minister Hellyer has|apparent intention of knocking, c \dents. |down the ranks of current se-| |nior officers. Rather positions | will be filled by officers of les-| week?" he asked. was part of a course which in- cluded the history of the world from the year 1500, the Con- servative member said. Grade 12 Canadian history Mr. Wells said Grade 13 of- rs a good optional histony 'ourse but attracts few stu- He asked Education Minister missiles proposed for the 25- ship force for the simple rea- son there is not as yet any sur- face ship equipped with Polaris missiles, Once .the sailors show they can work and live together and once a portion of the NATO al- liance agree to participate in a surface ship force, the U.S. maintains it will be a rela- tively simple task to build the pn rank as the present officers | na vis to take the problem of|ships and equip them with Po- members, let's go out for fi-/ment of a department of urban lnances . .. let's be ready." affairs and the calling of a fed- He told a meeting of the Ot-|¢ral - provincial conference on tawa West Progressive Conser-|national urban development and vative Association that "alliredevelopment. The urban |across Canada today we have|blight in Canada made this minister's cautious replies on Cyprus. Justice Minister Favreau said he agreed with the de- cision by external affairs to report Russian spy Vasily Tarasoy rather than charge him with espionage. Free trade in aircraft be- tween Canada and the U.S. was proposed by Erik Niel- sen (PC--Yukon) during de- bate on budget tax changes. Senator Thomas Crerar (L--Manitoba) said courtesy and consideration are the two best methods of promoting Canada's tourist industry, THURSDAY, April 30. The Commons meets at in 1944 when air force strength rien ib ra maha or are was 230,000 eased out by integration. There are 164 group captains; Eventually, the RCAF, as in the RCAF compared with 160) well as the navy and army,| in May, 1944, 34 air commo-|likely will lose its present of-| dores compared with 37 and 13) ficer insignia. The air force at| air vice - marshals compared! one time considered adoption of| with 23. Canadian Army insignia be- At the Metz, France, head-|cause few yersans outside Brit-) quarters, of the 5,700-member | ain and some other Common-| |RCAF air division in Europe|wealth countries are acquainted jare one air vice-marshal, one/ with RCAF insignia. air commodore and three group) Meanwhile, there are rum- |captains. In addition, -- of btings in the armed forces be- the three on ee by alcause the government has not ee Surcye 16 -cOmnmae * "lyet announced what severance group captain. A » prig-| Pay will be allowed those being By contrast, there is one brig-| compulsorily retired by integra- n, ' Dec, 27 1965. Construction workers in zone 2 will receive a minimum of $1.15 an hour starting June 29. The rate will be increased to $1.25 a year and a half later. LIST AREAS |history teaching under study. laris weapons. Newfie Outports Facing Famine ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-- Transportation officials fear| ra Newfoundland's outports. will) Should the strike continue, it be hit by a food shortage if ajmay be impossible for some longshoremen's strike here con-|footstuffs to be brought into the tinues into the middie of May.|St. John's area wil the next In St. John's there is talk of/month. hoarding. The time required to ship Many small communities|food to Newfoundland from the along the coast, serviced only|mainland depends on its peri by sea, receive food and sup-|ability. Milk, butter and plies by Canadian National|toes can be red Railways coastal ships loaded|ceived in a much shorter in St. John's by the longshore- ee Sugar, flour and cann goods. men. A CNR spokesman said the} A spokesman for a wholesale strike, now in its sixth day,|finm said Wednesday it would could have an adverse effect on/take up to four or five weeks a, a shipment of canned fe ; jnext election. Lakes Water Level Lowest s S$ 1955 |a-degree of dissention, fear and|Necessary. ince pecan he that we have never; By 1980, he said, about 80 per OTTAWA (CP)--Water levels)seen before in Canadian his-\cent of the population will be on Lake Huron, Lake St. Clair|tory." living in urban areas and a con- and Lake Erie reached their) The Conservative policy of|certed effort is needed "to give lowest point last year sincejequality for all in confedera-|young people hope for the fu- 1955, the Commons was in-|tion had a role to fill in today's! ture." formed Wednesday. |Canada, : : Mr. Diefenbaker said the Lib- State Secretary Lamontagne,| In the last election, Conser-\eral government, although a replying to questions from Gor-|vative policy had not been) minority in numbers, carries on don Aiken (PC--Parry Sound-|placed before the Canadian }jike 9 majority government be: Muskoka), gave the yearly av-/people to the full jeause it can depend on the sup-| These are the areas included in zone 1: Windsor, Sarnia, Lon- don, Chatham, Woodstock, St. Thomes, Welland, Guelph, Brantford, Galt, Peterborough, Belleville, Kingston, Brockville, Cornwall and Ottawa. In the north and northwest, Fort William, Port Arthur, Sault Ste, Marie, Sudbury, Tim- mins and North Bay also will be included in zone 1. Zone 2 will comprise Goder- ich, Owen Sound, Barrie, Orillia Schools Try | New Course Grade 1], 12 | TORONTO (CP)--Six Ontario Schools will test a new optional course for Grade 11 and 12 stu- dents who are not proceeding to university, the department of education said Wednesday. The course, titled Man in So- ciety, will be introduced next ing the harbor, preventing the extent, he erage for the hy es gga Voters should be left in| port of the small parties. the er ay . feet, as . ' i Complaints that the Conserva- recorded by the Canadian Hy! GM's Earnings -- ry Resi.,nas obstructing Lib 5.49", m. EDT to debate the drographic Service at go So T R d jhe said. The only legislation Blue Water Bridge bill and for Lake Huron, Lo geome os ar 1o hecor |held up was the redistribution| P0St office amendments. The bores a lane Eni, oon with NEW YORK (AP)--General Dil! and he said the reasons| Senate sits at 3 p.m. average rate of precipitation in| Motors Corp. earnings soared in|(0t, that were clearly stated. | inches, covering both snow and/the first quarter to an all-time) rain: jhigh for any business corpora-| Year Huron St. Clair Erie tion in a three month period,| 1955 579.10 574.11 571.49 the company disclosed Wednes-| 1956 578.16 573.10 570.68 day. 1957. 577.64 572.92 570.44 1958 . 577.05 572.05 569.71 1959 == 576.78 572.09 569.90 1960 = 578.28 573.17 570.66 1961 578.00 573.12 570.63 1962 577.49 573.50 569.98 1963 576.51 571.78 569.44 |adier in the 6,200-man Canadian] 45, Army brigade in West Ger-| many. Brigadier is equivalent|500 TO LOSE JOBS to air commodore. The brigade/, The government has an- has no major-generais, equiva-| nounced that 500 RCAF officers, jlent to air vice-marshal, nor)some of them on flying duty, jany colonels, equivalent to/are being retired. 'group captain. There are already a few offi- 'Old Age' Designation 2%: 5 ""= i So Sparks House Debate desperately looking for civilian jobs in the capital. One officer said bitterly: "Who wants-a 43-year-old flier in civvy street? I can't do any- 27.19, The report came as confi-| OTTAWA (CP)--What's in ajtalked out in' the 25.30) dence rose that the U.S. auto|name? --| industry, entering the third year} The elderly would be a lot |0f_a boom, was headed :oward|happier with any other title the first 8,000,000 car sales in/than "old aged," argued H. |Russell Maciwan in the Com- | | Rain 44.19 27.01 28.97 29.67 32.66 31.26 this operation should it con- tinue into May. The Longshoremen's tive Union (Ind.) called the Strike shortly after the St.! John's Employers . Association diverted their ship from the har- bor last Friday. The Association, which repre- sents shipping companies, said it must have e greater say in the setting of work hour and positions of work gangs: Protec- Besides shattering the profit mark, the 56-year-old industrial | giant hung up General Motors) records for a first quarter in| REPLACE PANES VANCOUVER (CP)--The job of replacing every one of the British Columbia Hydro Build- ing's 3,000 double window panes will keep Ron Forbes and John Oakley busy for the next two years. The old ones developed breaks in their air seals be- tween layers, causing condens- thing but fly--it has been my whole life, And I can't even find jout how much the government hour with no, continue to pay a floor price of will pay me when it kicks me }conclusion reached, 64 cents a pound for top-grade| Ut: | However.the discussion was a|butter, but the consumer sub-| There is also a good deal of; refreshing change of pace after|sidy begun two years ago to|bitterness that the government a somewhat drab debate on tar-|perk up butter consumption will iff changes proposed in the | President Says fall | Schools participating in the| experiment are Harbord colle- giate, Toronto, Guelph colle- Work Waiting For Graduates | its history. Earnings zoomed to $536,000,-| 000 or $1.87 a share, a 29-per-| cent jump from the $414,000,000 \or $1.45 a share cleared in the mons Wednesday. So for an hour the House de- bated a proposal by the 38-year- onservative MP for Pic- March 16 budget of Finance Minister Gordon. The House passed a resolution preliminary to legislation to be trimmed to 11 cents a pound from 12. Mr, Hays estimated the gov- ernment will save $3,500,000 a hasn't publicly thanked men be- ing retired for long years of service. "We're being looked on as numbers, not human_ beings,"| ation. {UNION REJECTS IT The union says this would go against "what we have worked for for years." non nammas HEAT WITH OIL KINGSTON, (CP) -- G. 0. Feo year. Retail butter prices will rise. 5 i " |one officer said. ' . giate, Wallaceburg district sec- |first quarter of 1963. N.S., to find 'a more|adopt the changes, which had i e senate ondary school, Crestwood sec- ondary school, Peterborough, London South secondary school and Thomas A. Blakelock sec- ondary school, Oakville. Saunders, director ment for Queen's University, | of place- Says there are more jobs avail- able than graduates in engi-| neering and business. : Senator Urges |worthy designation" for Cana- jdians over 65 years of age. His main complaint was the names of two federal laws, the Old Age Assistance "Act and the jalready gone into effect March 17. The Commons aiso heard from Agriculture Minister Hays on the government's price sup- on In the tariff debate Eric Niel- sen (PC--Yukon) proposed. that both Canada and the U.S. re- move their tariffs on aircraft, creating a free markét between ing shot to hell. When morale goes, our effectiveness goes with it." WANT NEW NAME The longshoremen are picket- 5 "BUYER _. <_ SELLER DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. |Old Age Security Act. He sug- gested substituting "senior citi- jzens" for "old age" in the sta- |tue titles, DERBY, England (CP) -- A \reward is being offered by al Derby beat group, The. Saph- ires, for a new name, There al- ready is a group registered under that name and they can't make a record until. they find a hew one. The schools will study sub- Jeg ranging from pubic opin- on in a democracy to morality in public office. In the wide-ranging list of topics to be studied the depart- ment of education feels that stu- dents will be helped to face the comemporary world, the way a university would. port program for dairy products in the year starting Friday, i : May 1. E. J. Benson, parliamentary He said the government will|S@Cretary to the finance minis- jter, said that point' will be | |raised by Canada at the GATT Truck Hijacking jinternational _ tariff conference Costs Companies | $754,160 So Far the two countries. 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. Fg meng Be net ing = Courtesy For 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS ts. us | | opening in Geneva next week. One of the tariff proposals |will continue for one year, until |July 1, 1965, an exemption from the 15.per-cent import duty on| \light aircrags of less than 4,000 school of business -- students! --<-- have been placed and "thipgs are picking up for arts stu T Bo He said? "t kno of bi ourist ost Mr. MacEwan said the idea ine: raduate wh 13 of- was given to him by a retired rome and dere Poioag ig = of bod OTTAWA (CP) -«, Senator|\CNR employee--a lively. gentle- gineers and business graduates|!%0mas Crerar (L--Manitoba)|man who was anything but old. with anywhere: from four to|S#4, Wednesday courtesy and! Not every member went half - a - 'dozen choices, jconsideration are the two best| siong with him. x --......methods of promoting Canada's : \tourist industry J, J. Greene (L--Renfrew | He said in Senate debate on| South) was wary about where WEATHER FORECAST | Chill Spell, Rain, Cloud To Go On Forecasts issued by the Tors onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: A low pressure drifting slowly eastward is| causing extnesive cloudiness! over the Great Lakes area.. Over southern Ontario precipi- tation today is expected to be light and spotty. Fair weather associated with a high pressure in northern Quebec extends westward into the Cochrane end western James Bay regions and is expected to persist. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Algoma; White River, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy sunny today and Friday. Not! much change in temperature! Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday Windso; 45 IT sseseeeees North Bay. with occasional periods of laght Sudbury ... rain today and Friday, Not! Bariton much change in temperature, Timagami, Cochrane: Sault Ste. Marie... Vari-| Kapuskasing able cloudiness today and Fri-| White River.. day. Not much change in tem-|Moosonee .. peratore a motion to set up a commit- jtee on tourism that a satisfied | tourist is the best advertisement jto persuade other tourists to jcome to Canada. | "It doen't cost anything for Canadians to be courteous to visitors and to show them every consideration." The committee, when' estab- lished, will study the activities} of various agencies concerned) with promoting the tourist in-| dustry and attracting people} Western James Bay: Mainly) ithis concern over. pleasant |names for statutes might lead. The criminal code, he said, might have to be called "'an act for the good citizens who have temporarily strayed from the straight and narrow." Auguste Choquette (L--Lot- biniere) said there were more pressing problems facing Par- liament. TORONTO (CP)--Colin Ven- ning, ohief seourity officer for Smith Transport Limited, says hijacking has cost trucking companies in Ontario and Que- |bec at least $754,160 for the first |three months of this year, Speaking at the annual ship- per - carrier conference con- vened by the Automotive. Trans- URGES TEST REMOVAL Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- from other countries to Can- ada. Senator Crerar suggested in- creased federal - provincial co- operation in this field. But he cautioned that if Ottawa takes the lead care should be taken not to tread on the toes of the |provinces "in these sensitive \days."' ', Senator Gordon Isnor (L--| Nova Scotia), who will be chair-/ |man of the committee, said the \federal government, the prov- jinces and Canadian municipali- nipeg North Centre) said that if Parliament wants. to remove stigmas on older people, it} should remove the means test on assistance payments to per-| force son aged 65 to 69. But he agreed the name of the law should be changed and suggested "Retirement Secur- ity Act." | Why not "Golden Age?" said | Georges Lachance (L--Mont-| real Lafontaine). | Mr. Maclwan's proposal was |ties are becoming i asingly |conscious of the importance of the tourist industry to the econ- omy | He urged increased efforts to) promote tourist travel by Cana-} dians in Canada, Travel within} Canada should become a hobby NEED... FUEL OIL ? Coll PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 for all Canadians. ' @ | port Association of Ontario and the Canadian Industrial Traffic League, he defined hijacking as stealing. of in-transit goods by force or theft of parked units without force. Robbing trucks on the road involves not only the use of but a high degree of or- ganization, Mr. Venning said. Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 19--- 98 228-~ 32 8s -- 240--- 38 7 -- 247 -- 264 134 -- 277 -- 48 208 -- 473 -- 28 209 -- 671 -- 98 210 -- pounds. There is a similar tar- iff applied on planes of more) than 4,000 pounds. ai cueheneaaiae YOU NEVER KNOW | | atch FOR THE BIG WHAT THEY'RE DOING FESTIVAL of FUN Coming Soon to Oshawa Wood Products "Lumber and Building Materials" 728-1611 728-1617