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Oshawa Times (1958-), 25 Aug 1965, p. 27

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' year, for the first time in Ca- basa ei ae OE ate THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 25,1965 27 : Auto-Production Records Gratis Of Multi-Car Family TORONTO (CP) -- Multi-car families have vaulted Canada's auto manufacturers into record production and sales figures during the last three years and future prospects indicate the trend will continue, the presi- dent of Chrysler Canada Ltd. said 'Tuesday. Ronald .W Todgham told a Canadian National Exhibition director's luncheon that last nadian automotive history, Can- ada counted more cars than households and Calgary re- places Los Angeles as the world's leading city in terms of cars per capita. 'And if the first seven months of 1965 can be regarded as indicative," said Mr, Todg ham, 'we are currently head- ing for our fourth straight rec- ord-breaking year." He said the multi-car factor can be traced to two specific reasons---the shift to- suburbia and a simple desire by families to have more than one car, And with incomes rising, it's Poem A Problem Grapples Of Picking Of U.S. Apples WASHINGTON (AP) --Pleas| for Canadian and other help in harvesting New England's apple} crop were made Tuesday. resolution of this grave -problem before it is too late." Earlier pleas to Wirtz had been made by New England € Representatives F. Bradford) Senate fe Mere the presi . . The 8 F. Morse (Rep. Mass.) and nas replied he is confident that Stanley R. Tupper (Rep, Me.)| domestic labor can be found to asked presidential intervention| to permit the importation of Ca) nadian labor. Representative James C, Cleveland (Rep. N.Y.) made} this appeal in verse to Labor| Secretary Willard Wirtz for re- versal of his stand against use| of foreign workers: An apple a day keeps the! doctor away But there'll be no apples un-| less you say } "Okay and right away! "The nation's health needs ap- ples, and so do you, say I | "For a healthy, wholesome, filler for that pie up in the 'New Hampshire sources tell me your recruitment drive's a flop. "Canadians have been friendly. Why do you slam the door? | 'Is this the Great. Society| that you are striving for? | "So come on, Willard, won't) you please, sir, Mr. Wirtz, "Before we lose our apples) and our farmers lose their shirts." Tupper and Morse wrote President Johnson that despite recruitment efforts by New, England growers an. adequate Jabor force has not come for- ward, 'SHARE CONCERN' "We share the concern of the administration in lowering U.S, unemployment," their letter) said, "But the very real efforts to do so in this circumstance have proved unsuccessful. 'Unless something is done soon, we fear that much of the crop may be lost. We hope you will intervene to expedite the Stomach-Pump Drunks: Jury | TORONTO (CP)--A coroner's| jury recommended Tuesday | that police be allowed to pump the. stomachs of arrested per- sons who are extremely drunk.| "At the discretion of the book- ing officer the inebriant should| have his stomach pumped out,| thereby removing the contents) and lessening the chance of suf: focation in the event of illness,"') the written decision said. | The jury was investigating) the death of Joseph Stanley) Scanlon, who was asphyxiated by vomit while in custody July 18 in a downtown police sta tion. He had been arrested on a drunk charge after a policeman|i found him draped around tele-| phone pole for support. Police} said he had more than 130 pre- vious convictions for drunken- ness. A policeman on duty at the station on the day of the death told the. jury Scanlon was| checked regularly and died only a few minutes after a 5 p.m. check, | Coroner Kenneth: Baxter said a cell areca permitting constant) surveillance will be built when} police take over the old city hal! in September. The jury attached no blame in the death. FISH OF TRUCK FOUL OF TOWN PORT DOVER, Ont. (CP) There was something fishy about Port Dover Tuesday. Residents awoke to find that a dump truck had de- posited a mile-long trail of fish guts on Highway" 6, from the centre of this Lake Erie village to beyond the eastern limits The tailgate of the truck had apparently opened on the trip through town. Department of highways crews worked all day Tues- day to clean up the mess. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting --ToOmmy Harper, Reds, hit a two-run homer with two out in the ninth, lifting Cin- cinnati to a 32 victory over Milwaukee Braves. Pitching -- Mel Stottlemyre, Yankees, |i mited Minnesota Twins to five hits in pitching New York te a 2-1 victory. \ sky. "But we need Canadian pick- ers to help us pick the crop. harvest the crop, Senator Leverett Saltonstall (Rep, Mass.) announced that New England members of Con- gress and apple growers from the region will meet Wednesday with officials of the labor de- partment in an effort to resolve the problem, Wirtz has been invited to the meeting. Saltonstall aides said a convenience more and more families have both the desire and the money to enjoy," he added, Mr. Todgham said households in Canada are growing at the rate of 2.7 per cent a year, one- car families at 3.5 per cent a year and multi-car.families at 15 per cent a year, Using .Canada's industry as an illustration of the country's trade imbalance with the U.&., Mr. Todgham spoke reassur-| ingly of the recent Canada-U.S. automotive trade pact which he said was an all-important step toward free trade 'but it did not create free trade." CONSUMPTION HIGHER He noted that while Canada's share of the North American automotive production is about four per cent, its consumption is close to 7% per cent. Statistically he compared 1961 --when Canada imported $397,000,000 in automotive goods from the U.S. while exporting only $11,000,000--with 1964 when Canada's exports climbed to $95,000,000 and her imports to $750,000,000. On continuing increases in the price of new cars, Mr, Todgham noted that 10 years ago the ay- erage industrial worker had to work 35% weeks to purchase a new car, while today he works just 30 weeks. In terms of real value," he concluded, 'car prices have come down." that if Wirtz is unable to attend he has promised to send top as- sistants, Connecticut growers normally import harvest hands from the British West Indies. Other New England states have used work: Decide To Dance? LEARN ALL THE NEW STEPS Brush up on the old favorites ARTHUR MURRAY franchised studio 11Vq Simeoe 8. 728-1681 ers from Nova Scotia. | 3 DAYS LEFT SEMI SALE SATU CHERNEY'S - ANNUAL INVENTORY RDAY srw. HOOVER TWIN-BRUSH FLOOR POLISHERS Saves time! Saves Work! Keeps your floors sparkling bright. Complete with buffing pods. we ane CHROME STEP STOOL A handy item! Bronze or chrome finish, Vinyl covered padded seat and back, fold under steps with rubber treads "tn 8.88 CHROME HIGH CHAIR Sturdy tubular chrome frame. 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Seamiess Mesh Hosiery Sleek and clinging mesh nylons with stretchy Ban-Lon tops for a'blisstully comfy fit. Dress sheer, sizes 9 to 11. Reinforced at toe and heel. SPECIAL, 3 Pairs 1.25 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 901 PHONE 725.7373 Loomed to Last under heavy wear . . . Sale Priced "Spring Valley" Textured Acril Great carpet to have underfoot! Rugged Acrilan is-highly resistant to crushing, non-absorbent so dirt and spills 'sit-up' to be whisked away. At the same time, it adds textured interest and rich colour to your de- cor. Hi-low pile in oriental gold colour, sumach red, antique gold col- our, cinnamon, silver green, moss green, turquoise, autumn beige, cafe-au lait. Take advantage of the low prices, now... order "Spring Valley' for lovely wall to wall installation and area rugs. Approx. 9' and 12' wide. 7.53 iy PHONE 725-7373 n Broadloom SALE, Sa. 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