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Teens Rely On TV, Radio Sole News Media; Not So' CALGARY (CP) Teen- agers are being led to believe} that television and radio are the sole media for presenting news, the annual convention of the Canadian Circulation Man- agers' Association was told Tuesday, Adam Thomson of the Regina Leader - Post said television and radio are doing everything in their power to win teen-ag- ers over to accepting television and radio as the only medium for conveying immediate news," Mr. Thomson said this is a pressing problem for Canadian Public's Trust Still In Paper CALGARY (CP)--The public places great trust in newspap- ers and accepts the newspaper as final verification on an is- sue or event ,Frank G, Swan- son, vice + president and pub- lisher of the Calgary Herald, said Tuesday. "If this is not true, why is it that the almost-too-quick flash- ing of a bulletin on the air in- variably lights up switchboards of every newspaper in the land?"' Mr, Swanson said in an address to the annual conven-| tion of the Canadian Circulation Managers' Association. The dropping of the news- paper on the porch "'signals the end of conjecture, the putting} at rest of rumors, the final| verification of fact," Mr. Swan- son said. The publisher said recent} newspaper strikes illustrate the} personal relationship between) the reader and the newspaper.) "People in strike- bound cities) ain ae ia NORA i So newspapers and must be count- eracted, The managers agreed in dis- cussions that whenever televi- sion is introduced to a commu- nity, there is an immediate de- cline in newspaper circulation and then a rapid gain to its for-| mer level. Delegates for the most part felt that television and radio are ne age sae to news- pape Stewart §. Kidd of the Vic- toria Times and Colonist said television whetted the news ap- petite of the reader and the newspaper's problem is the up- dating of. its production tech-) niques. 'L don't think we have kept) modern enough in our thinking) n the production of the news- Saber, he said. HEADS ASSOCIATION §. A. Woods of the Toronto Star was elected president of the association. Others elected: Julian D. Shields, Thomson Newspapers Limited, Toronto, director; George Sloan, Montreal Star, first vice - president; Adam Thomson, Regina Leader-Post,| second vice-president; Stua Crawford, Kingston Whig- |Canadian officials anticipate aj ada. Standard, third vice-president, M. J. Swords, Welland-Port Col- borne Tribune, 1966 convention secretary; Hamilton Spectator, secretary, and Lyman A, Dorman, Monc- ton Times and_ Transcript, treasurer, Auto Firms Go To Safety Only Ii Forced, MiP Says MONTREAL (CP) -- Heward Grafftey, Progressive Conser- vative member of Parliament for Brome Missisquoi, said Tuesday that automobile com- panies make safety changes) "only when forced to," Mr. Grafftey made the state- ment while demonstrating a survival car to hundreds of cur- fous persons at Place Ville Marie in downtown Montreal. | The survival car, designed to [protect passengers from road Ottawa Holds High Hopes Of New Peking Wheat Deal By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP) --- Federal trade officials have high hopes) for another big wheat sale to) China, informants said Tues- d ay. China has indicated it. is ready to talk business this fall with. the Canadian wheat board on a new long-term agreement, The current three-year agree- ment expires July 31 next year.) Under it China agreed to pur-| chase a minimum of 112,000,000) bushels and a-maximum of 187,- 000,000, China has already ordered a) shade less than the maximum, new deal with China on the! same pattern. as the current agreement, which is the second C, Roy Middleton, three-year deal between the two) wheat buyer countries, The amounts in the, first deal were identical. Sources said there is no rea than $100,000,000 with 1962 the highest at $134,253,668 for 66,- 361,415 bushels, COULD SET RECORD The Chinese agreed to buy more than 83,000,000 behets last May to fill out the current agreement, Some of this will be shipped next year, but 1965 could still set a record, Canadian officials _ negotiated the May sale in Hong Kong. After the d@&il was made,. the Canadians suggested talks on a Inew long-term agreement and found a receptive audience, The Chinese were invited to \diseuss the mew deal. in "Can- However the site and pre- cise timing of the talks have not been settled, With Russia | back as a big (222,000,000 bush- els in the crop year that be- mishaps, has 14 major safety devices built into it, including lap belts and shoulder har- nesses, capsule chairs, neck-in- jury prevention devices on all seats, flexible steering shaft, 4 rectangular steering wheel and tires that provide increased traction, Mr, Grafftey said statistics | show that 35,031 persons have ibeen killed in automobile acci- denis in Canada during the last 10 years. | | HAS PLAN He said he has a three-point plan. the government ~ should) carry out: | 1, Esablishment of a_ 1e- search and. development unit that, would seek to develop a prototype safety car-giving pas- sengers the maximum protec- tion against injury in the event of accident, and would have the highest possible standards of| braking, stability and such feat-, ures as would mitigate against the occurrence of accidents, 2, Establishment of a com-/ mittee, made up in substantial) part of scientists, engineers and | doctors, to keep abreast of re-) lsearch . and advances affecting! Clautomobile safety. 3. Steps by the federal .gov-| ernment to establish a national]| accident - prevention research} centre, staffed with scientists | |gan Aug. 1) and China ready to} plunge again, everybody is smi-| |who would carry on extensive) |research as to all types of acci- gon to believe that China will ling from Trade Minister Sharp! dents, establish a central infor-| Elected to two-year directors'! contract for less than she did in| down. posts were Roland d' Anjoy,| Quebec Le Soleil; A. W. Smith'| Kirkland Lake Northern News| and C. Telegraph and Journal, MORE RADIOS THAN MEN There now are more than 228,- the first two long-term agree ments, Hit by crop failures, market in 1961, and took 53,858,- 318 bushels in that calendar year as part of the three-year The carryover at the end of the 1964-65 crop year that ended lwith another Prairie bumper} crop in the offing. But the Russian and Chinese} mation centre, promote and co- ordinate research in other| places and make recommenda- China) July 31 totalled 514,892,000 bush-|tions to industry, the public and| C. Archibald, St. John) first came into the Canadian|els--too much to have around| governments at all levels. A member of the Royal Auto-| mobile Club of Canada said) \that if manufacturers built in, agreement. The 1961 sales were|purchases could go a long way!on a mass basis, all the feat- stood in line to buy out-of- town} 000,000 radio sets in the United) worth $94,412,000, papers which satisfied sag of| their hunger to know, F States for about 193,000,000 people. Sales for the next three calen- in keeping Canadian wheat} | stockpiles down to manageable \dar years were all worth more' proportions LADIES' CORDUROY _JUMPERS hoose from the V_ neck colours of Teal, black bottle green, Sizes Reg. $2.99 Velue. August Special the or 10 ¢ Printed Flor Rays' pyiomas in nelette Pyjamas wi nk and dlue Reg. $1.88 Velue. AUGUST Pyjamas in p ried action pr £ alow ures on the survival car, it would raise the cost of cars by $150. RESGE'S © AUGUST SPECIAL August 26th to August 28th LADIES' BLOUSES Combed Cotton packaged with short sleeves, long s! roll-up type sleeves, Soli of white, pink, blue, be yellow. Sizes 10 to 20, blouses eeves or id colors ige and Reg. 1.98 Value SPECIAL AUGUST $] LADIES' STRETC SLIMS Nylon and Vis: tex belt, side straps sorted black, brown, grey, and red colours, Sizes 10 t se sli zipper and ound scoop neck ne, Assorted solid red, wenn and $4. ys BOYS' AND GIRLS' PYJAMAS -- ith ng sleeves, Pants with ts and colours, Girls rs, Sizes 3 to 6X, SPECIAL BOYS' SHIRTS AND SHORTS Fancy Rib Knit shorts t AUGUST SALE hirts and shorts with elastic @ pockoge. Reg. 3 for $1.47. FOR 1. woist, Sizes 5-M-4. 3 shirts Reg. 5.97 Value AUGUST SPECIAL ms.with ¢ "Made in Canada". 47 H LADIES' CORDANA DUSTERS Attractive styled dusters in various selec- tion of prints and colors, Sizes Small, Me- grip foot As- _ bls o 20. dium and large AUGUST SPECIAL 3 a Ne BOYS' Reg. $2.99 Value. Cancer Claims Ace Journalist VANCOUVER (CP) -- Peter Inglis, 50, a prominent reporter and editor in Canada and abroad for 20 years, died Mon- day after a lengthy illness, Mr. Inglis was most recently editor of the Vancouver Times, which ceased publication Aug. 6 after less than a year in the Vancouver daily field. He had been fighting cancer for several months. He was best known as a cor-\q respondent from 1946 to, 1948 in Washington, from 1948 to 1951 in Londo; anu . murope ~ aia) from 1951 to 1953 in Ottawa, Son of a newspaper man, Capt. T. B. Inglis, who was killed in action at Cambrai in 1918 during the First World War, Mr. Inglis was born in Victoria. and educated in France and at Cheltenham Col- lege in England, He entered newspaper work THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 25,1965 7 as a reporter with the Victoria Times in 1933, moved to Van- souvent fe8e: "eth the ald News-Herald, and in 1940 went to the Vancouver Province, He was an RCAF pilot and instructor from 10943. to 1945, then returned to The Province, After thathe served with Southam News Service in Wash- ingon, London and Ottawa. Spectator from 1953 to 1955, re turned again to The Province as Seseplate-gatee ie 1008; and spent 1960 with the Vancouver Sun, He left the newspaper field late in 1960 for public relations work in Winnipeg, and in 1961 joined the Montreal Star as as- sociate editor, a position he held until he came to the Van- {couver Times when it started He was with the Hamilton publication in ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1965, Sau Sea SHRIMP COCKTAIL A&P GREEN BEANS rr SPECIAL! 12-02 iwewwe Quality A&P PEAS pkgs 5 GRADE "A", 10 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE TURKEY Reg. $1.00--SAVE 100 J 4-ox jars cri Q, Regular Cut Reg. Se -- SAVE bo 'ORANGE 49: 6-fl- oz tins 9% OVEN READY September, 1964, WICE Stock Up At This Low Prive SPECIAL! 99: It's the EAT in the MEAT that counts 43: BONELESS, SOLID MEAT PORK BUTT ROAST 69: SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY -- CANADA'S PINEST RED BRAND STEER BREF v ROAS Ton Drd, 4th and Sth ribs FIRST 2 RIBS. 9%: 169: SUPER- RIGHT, VAC PAO, OOH CHICKEN LOAF «-».2.9: TRIM THE COST OF GOOD EATING WITH A&P QUALITY PRODUCTS SKM MILK POWDER A&P BRAND INSTANT MILK WAX PAPER VIVA OIL Monareh (White or Geleured) Jane Parker TROUSERS Half Boxer style Trousers in Wool and Wool Mixture fabrics. Sizes 6 to 12. Values te $5.95 GIRLS' STRETCH 11 $9.99 White Ca Children's sizes 6 to cs Se . nvas SNEAKERS 12, Reg, We Velue, SPECIAL Ji. iccccseewsscs Misses' sizes 13 to 3. Reg. 3 Nal Volue, SPECIAL .. es 4 to 9. a. 31 re Value, SPECIAL DES K LAMP 18" Fluorescent desk lamp in bronze tone with $ swivel neck, Reg. $6.77 Value. AUGUST SPECIAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RAISIN PIE dane Parker, Jelly or LEMON ROLL dane Parker, Plain or Seeded RYE BREAD CARNATION thin 2.89 ePeciaAl 100-4 rot 2Oe (Go Off Deal) Reg. Price bti 680 -- SAVE AN BXTRA 4e rstorbd 3 Qe ePEeciaul SALAD DRESSING 22-0: 5 9 Reg. Price 2 pkgs O60 -- SAVE be KLEENEX focte! ewe 2 rips of 100 5 Ye Reg. Price each 400 -- SAVE 100 full 8" 24-ox sine 3 g, Reg. Price each 390 -- SAVE 100 ooh 29 Reg. leaf Bho -- SAVE 4e 24-02 loaf Ql1e WIENERS ror os oe ae eee RUT DRA == 37: Pyeng te TOHLET TISSUE 2a 25 Chocolate Syrup Frenah': Prepared MUSTARD Et. rene 2.9 Reg. Prive pack Ste -- SAVE te Merit Liquid -- 2-1-0779 REAL VALUE! JANE PARKER Siiced or Unsiiced WHITE BREAD 24-01 LOAVES Niagara Burbanks, Good Fer Bating er Preserving South African Navels, Tasty, Seediess, | ORANGES _ Native Grown || Brussel Sprouts | ONIONS ~ Ten-Ounce Celle Bag 29° & Pottched, Me. 1 Grade Savin Os Bradford Pascal, Oriep and Tender, Mo. 1 Grade "69: CELERY HEARTS ~~-19: 39: Reguler price leaf 22: -- SAVE Se Ontario Grown, Fresh, Green, No. 1 Grade CABBAGE 10 AP' FOOD STORES