The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 28, 1965 ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE Priests Will Aid Policemen For Pope's Stadium Rally NEW YORK (AP) -- Priests will help New York City police- men guard every gate into Yan- kee Stadium next Monday night when Pope Paul conducts a mass before an expected 90,000 persons. Arrangements for the Pope's appearance in the stadium, fol 'lowing his visit to the United Nations to plead for peace, were spelled out Monday by Msgr. Thomas McGovern of the New York archdiocesan chan- cery. Father McGovern said the de- 'eision to station a priest with the policemen guarding each gate of the stadium is based on a desire to "maintain the dec- orum of the occasion." The principal function of the priests would be to discourage, quietly, would-be. gate-crashers who might not respond as wil- lingly to being turned away by a policeman, Only ticket-holders will be al- lowed to enter the stadium. CHARGE ZEISMANN OTTAWA (CP)--Lac Edward Ziesmann, 28, of Emerson, Man., stationed at Zweibrucken West Germany, has been charged with murder and will be tried by Canadian court martial, a defence department spokesman said here Monday. Ziesmann's wife, Rachel, 23, and their two daughters, Donna 5, and Janice, 3, were found smothered in their apartment near the RCAF Zweibrucken base 10 days ago. CAMP CHOSEN TORONTO (CP) -- Dalton Camp, national president of the Progressive Conservative As- sociation, was nominated Mon- day night to oppose Trade Min- ister Mitchell Sharp in the Tor- onto riding of Eglinton in the Nov. 8 federal election. JUDGE TO PRESIDE OTTAWA (CP)--The depart- ment of transport has named Mr, Justice H. F, Gibson of the Exchequer Court of Canada to preside at a public inquiry into the sinking of the Fort William in Montreal harbor Sept. 14. The 7,900-ton Canada Steam- ship Lines freighter rolled over and sank after an explosion and fire. Five members of the crew were killed. The inquiry will begin Oct. 12 in Montreal. STRIKE CONTINUES MONTREAL (CP) -- Hydro Quebec office workers returned homesless and. destruction to property and agriculture is ex- tensive, FIND BOAT ST. JOSEPH, Mich, (AP) -- The U.S. Coast Guard reported Monday night discovery of an overturned 20-foot sailboat on Lake Michigan, in which four young men from Chicago had set sail Saturday. the coast Guard said there was "no sign of life' aboard, TO TRY PILOTS HONG KONG (Reuters) -- North Viet Nam said today it regards American pilots cap- tured during operations over its territory as "criminals caught in the act." a broadcast said "they will be tried under the legislation of the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam." * TO RETIRE? MONTREAL (CP) -- Le De- voir says retirement is immin- ent for Raymond Eudes, who has represented Montreal Ho- chelaga in the Commons for 25 consecutive years, and the no- mination of Gerard Pelletier as Liberal candidate in the riding appears assured, The newspa- per says Mr; Eudes has in- formed party organizers of his recent decision to abandon ac- tive politics, McGEE TO RUN TORONTO (CP)--Frank Mce- Gee, former minister without portfolio, was nominated Mon- day night as Progressive Con- servative candidate in York- Scarborough. Mr. McGee, 39, will try to regain the seat he first won in 1957 but lost in 1963 to Liberal Maurice Mor- eau. GO BACKSTAGE LONDON (Reuters) -- Prin- cess Margaret and the Earl of Snowdon went backstage to meet members of the Theatre de Nouveau Monde of Mont- real, at the Nationa! Theatre here Monday night, after watching a performance of the musical Klondyke, staged as part of the Commonwealth Arts Festival. SEEK EFFICIENCY LONDON (CP)--A Canadian trade mission with a different twist began operations here Monday. Instead of concentrat- ing on sales, the 10 mission members will concentrate on to their jobs Monday ending a transport as they seek the most week-long walkout in a dispute efficient ways of shipping more Representatives that U.S.-Can- ada policy needed revision are their own, not that of the U.S. Congress: generally. The report by 11 House Republicans com- plained about 'appalling ignor- ance" in the United States con- cerning relations with Canada. EXPORTS UP Canada's commodity exports in July, valued at $790,000,000 were up three-tenths of one per cent from $788,000,000 in July, 1964, the bureau of statistics reported today. The bureau said exports {to the United States and the United Kingdom were both higher than last year but sales of yoods to all other countries as a group, including the rest of the Commonwealth, were down, SHIPMENTS INCREASE Value of Canadian manufac- turer's shipments, inventories and unfilled orders in July were all above last year's cor- responding totals, preliimnary figures by the bureau of statis- tics showed today. RECOGNIZES CULTURE It's good business to do busi- ness differently with Quebec, the president of Lever Brothers Ltd, said in Vancouver Mon- day. 'I believe that the time has come when English-speak- ing businessmen should speak up about the importance of re- cognizing that French Cana- dians have a separate and dis- tinct culture of their own," said J, C. Lockwood, BUILD PLANT The Australian subsidiary of Goodyear International Corp. will build a $10,000,000 tire manufacturing plant in Mel- bourne, Goodyear President R. Vv. Thomas said Monday in Akron, Ohio, TORONTO (CP) -- An Ontario version of the Canadian wheat board may market the grain in the province, farmers have been told, The Ontario Wheat Produc- ers Marketing Board is consid- ering adopting part of the mar- keting «ystem of the federal board, Kenneth Standing of Chatham, board secretary manager, said Monday. He tcld the Ontario board's annual meeting it has studied Canadian wheat board opera- tions and their advantages to producers in looking after crop carryovers, controlling prices, and giving growers the highest returns. The Ontario board buys sur- plus winter wheat and exports it on behalf of the province's 27,000 growers. A levy on all wheat sold finances the opera- Ontario Version in Oifing Of Canadian Wheat Board tion. Earlier, growers. were told that Ontario wheat 'producers, ced with the threat of over- roduction, must absorb the cost of surplus wheat them- selves, Board Chairman R. T. Bolton of Seaforth, Ont., said; 'At pre- sent price levels, apparently we are producing a product for bya only limited markets ex- "ved GREATER LAST YEAR He said the problem was greater in 1964 when by this time 18,200,000 bushels of wheat had been produced. This year farmers report only a 13,100,- 000-bushel crop so far, He said the board, by guar- anteeing a minimum price to the producer 'is becoming in- creasingly more valuable to the volume of wheat." This year| the minimum is 5,95. In 1964 of a record 13,600,000 bushels marketed, the board handled 4,900,000. It was necessary for the board to increase its stabiliza- tion levy from nine to 15 cents a bushel and still the stabiliza- tion fund was $18,23¢ short af- ot gy handling costs had been paid. ANSWERS COMPLAINTS Mr. Standing said some pro- ducers had been complaining about the 15-cent deduction and no rebate. He said: "The benefits of the board are greatest to producers in the years when the rebates are the smallest. The complete use of all the 15-cent levy money this year is a grim warning that there are not enough safe- guards in the program." Both Mr. Bolton and Mr. Standing outlined some of the problems faced by the board in marketing the growers' prod- uct: Increased production, in- producers during the years when it handles the greatest creased marketing and less do- FA tp a gm et CMB IIS He 'market and an undependable! eapoit tarket. "We must provide for suiii- cient money 'to cover purchases first of all," Mr. Bolton said. "Under our present system, each year takes care of itself. If the stabilizatio. fund ends up on the credit side after market- ing the surplus, the balance is rebated; This cleans out the account and the process starts all over again when the new crop moves to ~arket." Mr. Standing defined the board's function as "a ready buyer at the floor price at all times and being financed adequately to move any wheat over domestic requirements into other markets." 'Since the board does not know "'until the last minute where wheat will be offered, nor when, or how much," it "has sudden, instantaneous needs for large sums of money. to pay for wheat, freight, stor- age, elevation, insurance, com- missions, etc.," Mr, Standing told pre 'ucers. & 'tario conditions using the Cana- dian wheat board as a pattern, said at present the Gniario board cannot get storage for carryover stocks, but if it "'con- trolled all the wheat, it could negotiate such agreements." Delivery of "at least part of every producer's crop" to the board would also enable it to build up a consistent export market, he said. MENTIONS AID As for federal aid, "we can get price support, but only at price levels much lower than the present system has esiab- lished." A. R. Coulter, the board's representative: on the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, said the board was going along with OFA policy on the federal gov- ernment's feed freight assist- tance, although the board was generally against the act which provides an annual 4 $21,000,000, of which $5, The money is to assist pro- Mr, Standing, in suggesting a mestic use, a limited domestic marketing system suited to On-' is Ontario's share. ducers move their feed grain out of the province. ~ EATON'S .. . Canada's Shopping Centre September Sale of Household Linens Continues! Damask Bec.t'ful Irish linen damask from the renown- ed house of Wm. Ewart! It's bleached snowy white and carefully hemmed into three table- cloth sizes and matching napkins! Always @ much appreciated gift for the discriminating homemoker! Rose or Chrysanthemum damask pattern, Cloth, approx. 52 x 72". SALE, each aver seniority rights. But Canadian goods to Britain. though the 1,575 workers went back to work, they rejected a management settlement offer and the dispute continues. GETS NEW HOME TORONTO (CP) -- Clarence Taylor, whose rat - infested, junk - littered lot stirred the wrath of his Scarborough Town- ship neighbors, moved into a new home Monday. Taylor, 77, who opposed the clean-up of the lot where he was living, moved into a two-room frame cottage made available to him by the suburban township. RUSH AID GUADALAIARA, Mexico (AP)--Army units and relief) agencies rushed aid Monday to Then ports, air terminals and warehouses, GOT SLEEPING PARTNER NEW DELHI (AP) -- After nominating Dev Das for a gov- ernment post, Punjab state of- ficials discovered he had been dead for four years, OPTIONS EXTENDED Options on about 1,500 acres of land in the Talbotville, Ont., area near St. Thomas have been extended for another 30 days, it was announced Mon- day. On July 15, the London Free Press said the Ford Mo- tor Company of Detroit was be- hind the optioning and had plans to build an_ extensive plant on the site, coastal cities in the northwest state of Sinaloa, battered for! for than four hours by a severe) tropical storm, Reports said at} least two persons are known to have drowned, thousands are VIEWS ARE OWN WASHINGTON (AP)--A state department spokesman said Monday the views by 11 Repub- lican members of the House of "* mail often you'll speed your letters on their way during the day AR eh sess ee Mei ee SALE, dozen Napkins, approx, 20' square. 7 go s SST Kitchen Terry Towels FROM "CALDWELL" Generously sized kitchen terry towels have @ dézen kitchen uses! Choose stripes or checks in predominating shades of blue, red or gold. Thirsty cotton terrycloth, finished with fringed ends to an approx. 15 x 30" size, Cheaper by the half dozen. . SALE, WOEN ai us e Vibrant Colours In Thirsty Cotton Terry or 6 for 2.79 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 236 PHONE 725-7373 Bath and Shower Sheets Giant-sized wraparounds to step into from bath or shower! They're cosy and super- absorbent to do the job for any two bath towels! Finished with dobby borders in vi- brant shades of blue, brown, green, rose, yellow, orange or white. Approx. 36 x 72", tar 3.99 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 236 Linen Tea Towels Good quality, absorbent linen tea towels ore printed with assorted colourful 'French Mas- ters' designs. Something a little different to brighten up the kitchen decor. Generously sized approx, 20 x 30", ie .65 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 236 PHONE 7258-7373 PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S TRANS- CANADA SALE STARTS THURSDAY! ry Wool Flannel Jumpers Shift style... in basic Colours ! An easy-to-wear slip-on jumper. Shift style with V-neck and two mock pocket flaps. It's yours to accessorize. . . blouses, shirts, sweaters and scarfs will glamour- ize it! Colours of royal, navy, blac grey or brown, Sizes 12 to 20. uci 6.98 Turtleneck Stretch Nylon Pullovers You'll find comfort-plus in these light- weight, stretch - fit pullovers! They're Ahoy Mate! THE BELL-BOTTOM LOOK! k, "MOD" HAT -- We Spy the look is not complete with- out this peaked cap in black cotton corduroy or black wool melton cloth . gals! EACH . « Anchor's Aweigh 2.98 RIBBED TURTLENECK POOR-BOY SWEATER -- Vertical ribbing patterns this, orlon sweater . . . it's great for those wind-swept decks! In grey, red or blaok. Sizes Small, Medium, Lorge. EACH styled with the new long skinny sleeves and soft turtle-neckline, zippered at the back, White, black or brown in sizes small, medium and large to fit 12 to 18. EACH 6.98 EATON"S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 203 PHONE 725-7373 BELL-BOTTOM T nel so they keep e@hoy, over the w EACH 9.98 ROUSERS their shape . . ----- Bonded wool flan . front fly zipper . in navy or medium grey, sizes 8 to 16. Ship ild blue main! 9.98. EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 311 PHONE 725-7373 STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9!