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|Cyprus ana agreed to provide; wants the two countries te show jnew defence assistance for the/ progress in resuming friend- itwo allies. Canada has ex-|ship before any new Canadian | press reservations saying itlaid is provided. = NATO Directs Its Attention od i ee, LU MViISUliillilgd, INOT By HAROLD MORRISON _|there is "real improvement' in, dangerous. He would not agree _PARIS (CP) --For the first) Western relations with the So-/to the use of Canadian security | time since its inception, the| viet Union and NATO ministers | p06. the K thea North Atlantic Alliance has be-|agree the dialogue should be sabe ie bike : ee 8 am gun to reappraise its objectives, | continued. The NATO ministers/S'taddling the Rhodesian-Zam- giving more 'attention to a drive|said in their communique that/bian border if this was re- for East-West disarmament and|they will seek. an improvement| quested. Portugal, which sup- nuclear curbs than to arms/with Russia and Communist|ports the outlawed white re- buildup. jcountries in Eastern Europe.|gime in Rhodesia, remained External Affairs Minister|They noted that their efforts|silent during the Rhodesian de- Paul Martin, who indicated 'had met with some degree of! bate. Thursday he may make a trip|response'"--mainly in. bilateral, The members also expressed to Moscow to confer with Soviet| relations. hope that Turkey and Greece Foreign, Minister Gromyko,|RESPOND TO PLEA would end their conflict over' said the NATO. council paid; Many of the members re-| ~~ ees -- =e more attention to disarmament|sponded to Britain's plea for than at any previous session. (greater support. of her eco- The foreign, defence and fi-| nomic sanctions against Rhode-| nance ministers, ending their/sia. Martin said he would have three-day talks, expressed con-|a Canadian. announcement in cern Thursday about the dan-/London today but said this ger of nuclear proliferation and| would have nothing to do with agreed to explore every pos-|any proposals to use force. sible means of obtaining East-; Canada agreed with Britain, West agreement to ban thejhe said, that force would be spread of nuclear weapons and| _ = see to achieve disarmament pacts. At the same time they agreed) in principle to review their own military planning so as to strengthen NATO's mobile 'fire brigade" force. Canada, the! United States and Britain be- lieve this force needs more troops, financing and transport. The "fire brigade". unit, which includes one Canadian battal- ion, is designed to quell small armed clashes before they can turn into a nuclear struggle. ACCEPT FIVE-YEAR PLAN 'One Body That Walkout On Wilson iz iiiiirns" |cepted in principle the U.S. : eo, : To Bargain | R k At |Plea for a five-year military Ta ] 10nd e u e planning concept, to provide for s ' more efficient long-range pro- With OTF By TOM HOGE India took up the custom last|been accelerated since the new UNITED NATIONS (AP)--| fall during Security Council de- African nations were admitted duction and more realistic OTTAWA (CP)--The Brock- The walkout that greeted British, 41, to the UN. 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It's our FREE GIFT TO YOU! * FUN FOR ALL * FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES * FREE REFRESHMENTS goals based on what each mem- ; : on the India-Pakistan con-! Prime Minister Wilson in the ' pleasure, the Africans have boy- ber country is prepared to con- i : tribute. Some of the members, ville public gro agg war's | UN General Assembly is a fa- flict when Pakistan insisted on) cotted everything from speeches| principally Britain, have com- ny f sipheripe of ' nt achers| Vorite form of rebuke that UN|Dringing the Kashmir dispute hy the Portuguese representa-|plained that existing goals are a th a Saris T a bia Fed delegates have been using for nto the debate. tive to a. UN reception given for with the Ontario Teachers Q The number of walkouts has' Princess Margaret. . _ SAM ROTISH Men's Wear 7 KING ST. E. 725-2433 4 RENT-A-CAR 'LIKE BIG HOTEL' "In some ways it's like run- ning a big hotel, except the peo ple don't change that often." DAY -- WEEK '5.00 PER DAY 725-6553 -- MONTH PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE COIN-OPERATED -- UNATTENDED YOU-DO-IT-YOURSELF ... AND SAVE 50% ON YOUR LAUNDRY EVERY WEEK! Asked why he was appointed sergeant-at-arms, .Col. Currie} replied: '"'The Victoria Cross." is RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa The citation accompanying the cross, for his leadership in the Falaise Gap battle of 1944, said his "gallant conduct and con- tempt for danger set a magnifi- cent example to all ranks under Per Machine (9-1b.) Load 10 Minutes WE NEVER CLOSE... OPEN AROUND THE CLOCK OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK odo ontario data processing limited For fast Emergency OVERLOAD KEY PUNCHING SERVICE In The NORTHWAY PLAZA 1122 Simcoe North 299 Simcoe St. S. 725-0397 too high. The trend may be to- eration nearly 20 years. wards reduced contributions. The board outlined its case in Wilson was left gazing Thurs- Marin, Silo BresiGpe Over a brief to the committee on|day at the empty seats of 31 OFTEN A 13-HOUR DAY that he had no specific plans tion in the schools of Ontario| Africa. But it was a mild snub; oe bongo Bile ole rps hi. 0-day -ing;compared to the walkout of| visit to Moscow, nor did which began a two-day hearing Pp 5 ae specific dat d eday some 75 delegations when Ex-| ave a specific date in mind, here Thursday 8 | ouse er @an - t- T But he said Gromyko recently Ian G. Clark, a school trus- ternal Affairs Minister Hilgard ms a Bree: gieenrser : " | e nvitation and he |Muller of South Africa got up in renewed" an invit P tee, presented the brief | may make the trip "for my It said present salary negoti-;the assembly to defend his gov-| . own' education?' ' ations by each local school/ ernment s racist policies two t 00 Ss 0 im & ut Martin: said that. desnita ihe board with the federation are a| months ago ' an Mertn Be) 5 SORE EIR or : new volleys of criticism fired waste of time "as no small, Andrei A. Gromyko_ intro the powerful teachers' feder-/he was the permanent Soviet); OTTAWA (CP)--From a spec-|work under him plates and Wer es ey, ation which continues to ask!delegate to the UN. The Secu-|tator's viewpoint, few jobs look; "It's a busy job," says the na- for more." rity Council ignored Gromyko's| easier than that of sergeant-at-|tive of Sunderland, Sask. "The The situation was com-jdemand to delay action on the| arms in the House of Commons.|administration work alone plicated by "wealthy boards in|Soviet occupation of Iranian) Lt.-Col. D. V. Currie carries! would fill an average day. large metropolitan areas, who] Azerbaijan; Gromyko and his|the mace in and out of the in their efforts to assure that|aides stalked out of the cham-,|chamber. Several times each they hire the cream of the} ber. session he leads members on a crop, raise the ante every year! "They caused a sensation, and) ™4r< h- down the corridors for to make sure their's is always the Russians after that walked! "val assent in the Senate schedule." pleased them. seen sitting at his desk in the Boards in Brockville and) The Arab states, incensed Commons waiting to maintain other small centres "shrug/qyer the UN plan to partition| order. Since assuming office in their shoulders and tag along! pajestine, took up the practice|1959, Col. Currie hasn't been behind, trying desperately tolin 1947 and walked out of the|called on Speaker ' hold the inflationary spiral and| General Assembly. this. always ending up with a salary; jp 1950, the Soviet Union| Furthermore, some of those schedule lower than the metro- ¢ajjed a boycott it has never|papers on his Commons desk politan area boards." repeated. In January of that|are crossword puzzles his command,"' At the time, he The practice discourages| year the Soviet delegation said; But only a small part of the| Was a major with the South Al- hitions from heading for the/ness of the General Assembly,|When the 53-year-old winner of} Col. Currie had established a outlying areas, the brief said.|the Security Council or any|the Victoria Cross sheds his| reputation in administration be-| "This inequality should belother UN organ until Commu-| black ceremonial outfit in his|fore being asked by former eliminated by having one pro-|nist China was given a seat in| Office and wades into his daily|prime minister Diefenbaker to vincially - representative group| the UN. chores it becomes clear his po-| assume office here. He had been| pee ort hee tenet with the! 'That June the Security Coun-|Sition is no push-over. in charge of all equipment pur-| y ee ° cil, unhampered by the Soviet' = . chasing for several big firms! The Brockville brief also} veto, acterized the UN de-| WORKS LONG DAY petueen war's end and 1959 called for greater government/fence of South Korea against, Seldom during a session does! 'The deputy sérgeant-at-arms,| aid for kindergartens, art, mu-| Communist aggression, he work less than 13 hours a/J.-P, Lucien Groulx, relieves fer special classes for gifted)" cing then the Russians have| "25 his eight hours of work cut! in the House to free him for ad-! and slow learners. wolkat Gar cor din assembly | ut for him. ministrative work. Department of education reg-| ion Nationalist China spoke,| Besides maintaining order in ae ulations setting out the maxi-| pit thay have been caretul to|the Commons, the sergeant-at- mum number of pupils per attend all meetings of the Se-| arms is also charged with su classroom should be iowered curity Council : pervision of the entire Commons -- s Classes often approached -- dll ----rre-nagt big boycott occurred | Protective, restaurant, cleaning 7 | | pupils but in Europe many in 1955 when France, objecting| 44 maintenance staffs, the fur oe a et Se ane to debate on the question of Al- nishings in members' of-| SUGGEST EMPHASIS dependence, stayed out| fices, parking privileges on Par ee y| liame ] ¢ sor F emphasis placed on improving| °! s Piwige aga fo oe nt Hill, and assorted other the child's ability to communi South bites stware has boy Se is chiid's cuit 79 | cotted committee debate on its si i pera jracial policies and Portugal has evolye theories--not just recite) vften done the same when its { facts by rote---there should be ® holdings in Africa came under stress on making him think for ,. é himself fire se ® Other points included improv- -- & Total of $312,000 To Employees Across Canada! Montreal, Dec. 14 The highest Profit Sharing Bonus in the company's history will be shared among 3,350 Zeller's Limited employees across Canada. |the council, told reporters later aims and objectives of educa-|delegations, 27 of them from A ssiiaciia? k Moscow against the United board can do much to check,duced the walkout in 1946 when By STEWART MacLEOD the dozens of supervisors who ny, Oa the most remunerative salary'out on any debate that dis But most of the time he teachers with high-salary am-|jt would not take part in busi-|job is exposed to spectators.| berta Regiment sic and library. facilities and) BEEN WARY SINCE day, and during a recess still] Col, Currie at frequent intervals There should be increased|2°™4" I" Under his authority are some 550 employees | Col. Currie, a former tank commander, gets up to 10 tele- phone calls a day from MPs with problems to sort out. In an The United States staged its;average day he'll also approve ing the physical condition of first real walkout this yearja series of office renovations, | ps : cing) When Cuban Foreign Minister|assign office space to the vari students -- "a daily physical é ' ' a t Raul Roa launched a diatribe ous parties, confer with the raining program is recom- a . : against U.S. foreign policy in'Speaker or the clerk of the mended and an atmosphere the assembly's general debate.| Hous d study rts fi created which makes the pe- ee oe ae a ee ee bia riod challenging, not a drudg- ery." j Fit.-Lt. G. B. Landis of Ot-} tawa presented a private cit-} izen's brief outlining a pro-) posed curriculum | 'Students should be continu- ously confronted by stimulating challenges,' he said. His plan called for greatly accelerated reading by all students. aboli- tion of the promotion system and grades established on the Leave 'Cell' Enough Alone STRATFORD (CP)--A prison cell light which annoyed a pris- oner also got him an additional fine Thursday Norman A. Mayburry, 18, in jail on a public mischief charze after he reported his car stolen said the light kept him from sleeping He used an inverted bucket to reach the and-held arcot chain to keep his balance The bucket slipped.. He fell broke the > cated the cot But he was fined $30 after he pleaded guilty to damaging the cell block. He was also ordered to pay $40 in restitution This was in addition to.a $190 H. Corby Distillery Limited fine he was made to pay when Corbyvilie, Can. he was. found of public ' | mischief, in connection with the _ reported car theft. -- People with a keen sense of taste and value buy Corby's ...and they wouldn't dream of | | As a result of the continued increase in company profits during 1965, the Protit Shering | cheques for comparable employees in the Plan will be larger then last year. Comparable bonus figures for the past 2 yeors show that the total bonus distributed in 1964 was $259,000, and in 1963 was $200,000. Company officials indicated that certein changes in the Plon during 1965 mode it possible for employees to earn an increased share of bonus on the bosis of productivity. Length of service is also a contributing factor. buying any other Canadian whisky, Corby's Special Selected Ganad War 65 5565 55 G It was stated thot the Plan is @ Cash Payment Plon, rother than « deferred Payment Plan sometimes used as a pension plan, Zeller's Employees' Pension Plon is separate and distinct cell from the Profit Sharing Bonus Plan, it was indicated. Company Executives 'and Store Managers de not porticipate in the Employees' Profit Sherine Plan according to the. compony's spokesmen, but have special incentive bonus arrangements enabling them to participate in profits produced, CHEQUES REACH $602.60 Bosed on profits for the period trom November Ist 1964 through October 31st 1965, cheques range from approximately $75 to $602.60 ter over 1600 essocintes who have 3 yeors' service or more. * \ var ae BE Mr. J. D. Lombert, Moneager of Zeller's Limited, Oshawa Shopping Centre Presenting Protit- [TRUE] CANADIAN WHISKY Sharing Cheque te Mrs, L, Hurlbert one of the Zeller's staff. Cheques will be distributed to the employees before December 11th. A Christmas message from Mr. J. G, Curtin, President of Zeller's Limited accompanies each bonus cheque. guilty