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

By ARCH MacKENZIE | WASHINGTON (CP)--A Fed-| erai Power Con i earing| ssion nearing; Isumers opened Tuesday Pipe Lines Ltd. and the North- ican counterpart, the Federal) ern Natural Gas Co. | The proposal isto build a! from the Manitoba border to|ada's application to export the| southern Ontario via the U.S./cas to its American affiliate. | : I : ; One. 157-mile leg--from Far-|The board refused to let North-| 4 Teport of the presbyterial A Canadian-American pige-/ well, Mich., to Sarnia--would be ern Natural outline its applica-|W4s given by Mrs, Harrison, line combine and an American completed in November, Trans-|tion at recent hearings in Ot- competitor seek rights to supply! Canada says, if it gets the nod. tawa. Power Commission Probe Gets Started Power Commission. : at , The Canadian hoard has_re-| with deep implications for East-|$211,000,000 pipeline 989 miles' seryed judgment on Trans-Can- ern Canada natural gas con- | for} what may be a long run. 4 Soares pe arty ate SEP Se 28 Maoh, t,t ure rake eaeente THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 20, 1966 95 from this area, are competing in the Ontario final at Guelph this Saturday. | Mrs. Downey Is Hostess The Active Service Class meets April 20 with Mrs. Thomas Jor- MYRTLE (TC) -- Mrs. Allan|dan's group in charge of the Downey was hostess for the|program. Members are asked meeting of the United Church|to bring an article for the auc-! Women. The vice - president, 'tion sale. Mrs. Rodd, opened the meet-; The young people of Mt. Zion va read presen presented---an NI Caunerehaif hanes Cou Church siv' Mirs.-N; perwhait scripture and Mrs. jtook the devotional. ping: Feet the Ross |Articles for patients at the On- |tario Hospital were received. Easter service 'Sunday |late evening. Refreshments were served after the service. OLD CZAR DISAPPEARS PARIS (AP) -- Sir Winston Churchill has replaced a Rus- sian czar on a Paris street sign. A block-long street near the Champs Elysees, formerly named for Alexander III (1845- 94), has heen renamed for the British statesman. ae. ee ee TONITE additional gas to Ontario via the United States and at the same time increase exports of Al-| berta gas to the U.S. | - F 4q| Gas © pagel ena So Suering ar cat| Manitoba border and supply On-|tor, to buy that gas. vately engineered cut-off of the fario's needs with American hearing--a device not unknown in the natural gas industry--|MAY BE DISPUTE : ) : I hearings could be lengthy. The situation raises possibil-|gas this coming winter and de- | One application is from Great ities of a jurisdictional snarl be-|lay. is costly. 'Lakes Gas Transmission Co., tween the National | Energy | It has voiced the possibility owned 50-50 by Trans-Canada'Board of Canada and its Amer-| that it might expand its 30-inch een ae & ' oe De pipeline north of the lakes if The competitor is Northern It is possible that Canada| Mrs. Ambrose Ferren under- Natural Gas Co. of Omahajcould authorize Trans-Canada Went surgery recently, Mrs. Kay which proposes to buy Alberta|exports while the U.S. sanctions|Maw is also a patient in the from Trans-Canada at the! Northern Natural, the competi-| Oshawa General Hospital. | Sympathy is extended to James Cook and family in the | JOSEPH E.LEVINE meson, es One Trans-Canada argument |: Cook's e | ler "A voiced via Great Lakes gas is/$udden death of Mrs. Church services were well at- * that Ontario needs additional brother. tended to hear the message of | | Rey. John Porter. The choir sang "The Old Rugged Cross". BALSAM AND MT. ZION -- jnecessary and abandon plans | Congratulations are extended to Onl 7 Are On Salar jfor the cheaper American route.|the Brooklin Junior Farmers | The coal industry and certain who represented Ontario Coun- interests|ty in the drama "Here Comes DIK BOGANDE Aparvawet | American petroleum tere oppose any increase in natural|Romance"' in the district com- WHEN THEY REMARRIED IN FRANCE followed Mexican from wife No. 1, J marriage to Miss Loren, bigamy charges in Italy, then divorce in France (AP Wirephoto by cable from Paris) divorce proxy the mayor of Sevres, anoth- er Paris suburb. Miss Loren confirmed the marriage in London today. The wedding ring prominent on her left hand. The remarriage Film star Sophia Loren and producer Carlo Ponti sit in a restaurant in the Paris suburb of Bougavil last April 9 after, it was revealed to- day, they were married by is Inflation Chief Threat In View Of Publishers TORONTO (CP)--The threat;Spectator, expresses concern,jadds that some young people of inflationary pressures is the| however, that too-harsh correc-)are not interested in pursuing major problem facing the Cana-|tive measures by the govern- their education. dian economy today in the view| ment could lead to deflationary) of Canadian publishing execu-|risks greater than the perils of CRITICIZES LABOR tives, gathering here this week| slowly rising costs Mr, Malone says labor in par- for their 1966 annual meetings.| G. W. Dennis of the Halifax --, has been holding ge 7 . "ob-| Chronicle-Herald rates inflation)" 'taining programs as part o: They recognize. other prob lite veclalanta : lems, too--including vigeations|&4 an economic worry on a par|"s resistance to automation and s, g with 'a nations hic' al|| technological advances. demands, the international ef-| With "a nationalism which to all 4 i ' 5, A pew lintents and ie ith.| Mr. Graybiel says Canada is fects, he United States in-|intents and purposes is a with Podpale ys fect sia in Viet Nam, the|@rawal to an isolationist atti-/being jet-propelled into a mas- Kennedy round of tariff negoti-|tude that so far has not been|Sive expansion of traditional ' : . .| seriously challenged by » _}education without enough con- ations at Geneva--but at the isly challenged by any po ' litical party." sideration of specific require same time they are unanim- party. ; : "4 _ : ments. If outlays for traditional ously confident about the eco-| R. S. Malone of the Winnipeg education increased ten-fold in nomic potential of the country.|Free Press says the govern-| +h, next decade as predicted, it hi » expr seneral| Ment's budg Z set! : ' ' While they express general ; oh ; proposal 10 set! would be difficult to find money but cautious support for Fi- th Sah ae ae Ge these specific needs inister Sharp's spec hrough a re » tax, ex- 7 nance Minister Sharp's ng me a boii Sar. ao Generally, the executives fore- forced-savings plan for cor pora- eqiiptient vcdtmout this year|5&@ few serious adverse effects tions to try to ease demand for by $300,000 000 wil oi Pete jon their newspapers' commu- goods and services, several ee epee ae box vy €'nity roles from the recently wonder svhether the measure is Sain a tga it ot itn announced newsprint price in-| strong enough to be effective. y. u ne questions} . eases Others criticize labor, and in Mr. Larkin says the increases | In Tiny Pan - seven persons are on salary at the small office of thé Pan- American Games (1967) Society the organization set up to tackle the enormous task of admin jistration But 2,500 unpaid volunteers-- from the professions, labor and |sports groups and large and jsmall business firms -- are |donating their spare time to |making next year's. sports ispectacié the most successful in the 15-year history of the games, And the staff is expected to grow to 6,000 before the 17-day Olympie - size program begins July 22, 1967. "It's as fine an amateur or- ganization as has been put to-/Games Society and chairman of |~ ' said the so gether in Canada,' ciety president, W, Culver Riley, a member of the 1927 and 1928 Canadian rowing championship crew. 'We have some extraordinarily capable people working for us." Local businessmen--many of whom are or have been active in sports--are providing their talents for organization and ad- ministration to. preparations for the largest sports meet ever)" held in Canada. The society's executive coun- cil and the heads of its five | major boards -- facilities, fi-| nance, organization, promotion! and sports--are almost entirely composed of businessmen who | FIM Office inversion cance | | WINNIPEG (CP) -- Onlyjhave been prominent in profes- | | ELVIS PRESLEY W; sional and amateur sports DO HOMEWORK ON TRIPS Businessmen going on_ per- sonal trips or to conventions take along promotional ma- terial. Winnipeg firms have donated printing assistance -- a $1,400 copying machine,'a multilith, free delivery service, $4,000 worth of billboards, Twenty-five secretaries take minutes at society meetings during lunch hours and even- ings. "You just can't buy that kind; of help," said James Daly, ex-| ecutive director of the Pan-Am the Manitoba Fitness and Ama- teur Sport Council. "No city could afford to hold a_ sports event .the size of the games without the full support of the community."' Included in the program are more than 400 events in 24 sports--more than in a summer Olympics. As many as 33 coun- tries will send more than 3,000 athletes to compete "Save Seven Days" Defence Fund Set TORONTO (CP) Stephen Patrick, staff co - ordinator of e newly formed Committee to Save Seven Days and the Integ- petition. The actors, who are Ua THERE WAS ALWAYS A MAN...NEVER A NAMEL HA L whether it will greatly affect the some cases management, for not showing enough restraint in the face of pressures generated by the boom of Canada's six upward cost spiral. H, J. Larkin of the Montreal) Gazette describes the measure as a good move toward restor- could force some economies in news coverage, while Mr. Ma- lone suggests higher advertising and circulation prices will re charged on many items in New rity of the CBC today announced Delhi, but rates have been|the commitee is accepting $1 lower than in neighboring|contributions for a "defence states. Under a new proposal] fund' to save the television pro- THE ty Y) u on suse TECHNICOLOR™ 7 SEY Oh y 2 LIVERPOOL RD, NAT 401 TE PEE DRIVE-IN Italian Style SUTIRELY IN ENGLISH Box Office Open 7:00 First Show 7:30 AROSS HUNTER | PRODUCTION covnme JOHN FORSYTHE KEIR DULLEA Rock, Gina |] HUDSON - LOLLOBRIGIDA LJ youn YOUNG 4 | e Tacmaco.on* pviaiebaa iesuine bisa occa \ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ing economic balance but adds that "it scarcely seems enough * infla-| this point. ' affect the general role of news- last] J. J. Rooney of the Vancou-| papers in promoting economic sult "\by the planning commission,| gram. : sales tax on some luxury items! Mr, Patrick, a Toronto stu- like cosmetics and electrical|dent, said more. than 5,000 Ca- goods will be increased to 10)nadians have joined the com- ver Sun says the proposal pill growth, he adds, per cent, while a sales tax will| mittee and chapters have been not prevent the undue build up| mr, Rooney, who also fore- be imposed for the first time on set up in most Canadian cities in emphasis by the newspaper of economic pressures. 'Even casts higher advertising rates some essentials such as edible | to help pay the cost of fight- men, here for the annual meet-| the deferment of $300,000,000 of|in many Canadian cities this| OS» kerosene and matches. ing this battle ings of The Canadian Press and| Planned investmen: in 1966 willl year because of the newsprint the Canadian Daily Newspaper| 'till mean an increase of $900,-|increases, says newspapers Publishers' Association. {000,000 above last year." \"will simply have to find the For The Swinging Set The Fantabulous "CH THREATENS BOOM Pavone sPunpine cur | Money $0 psy for the incheaes." ARMAINES"" BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK OSHAWA DRIVE-IN years of strong economic growth. The concern about tionary pressures reflects year's 3%-per-cent cost of liv- ing jump and represents a shift AS.CLAY, JR. But the increases should not JOUTH OF THE OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM 972. Don't force me... we mustn't...it's just loneliness, not love!" oS > sabe "Maybe you can b toss off what @ _ happened... but | won't!" their views on the economic| brooke La Tribune says he feels| outlook for their provinces and the jeehe will go a long way| General Strike the country as a whole, many|tOWard assurirg_ balanced} . : (In New Delhi rated inflation well down the| Srowth, although a cut of $150,- list of difficulties Canada was} 000.000 in government spending' mw p ELT (Reuters) -- facing. At that time, however,|4"d a balanced budget would Stor a trea shied the cost of living increase had have done more to restrain in popes an Wa ing businesses : i ' flation closed today in a one-day gen- been kept within the° two-per ' eral strike in protest against cent safe limit prescribed by|. Mr. Swanson says he thinks sies fay an % Economic Council of Canada. |Mr. Sharp's measure should braille god sees aice Frank Swanson of the Calgary| Stabilize growth, "'but attendant It was the biggest demonstra- Herald calls inflation "far and| efforts on behalf of the provin- tion in India's capital since a away the greatest threat to us! ial governments must be made general strike -by government all in Canada today." at the same time or his efforts ©mployees in 1960, "If this problem can be han- to defer investment in new To help keep peace 1,000 extra died, the continuing boom con-| Plants and equipment will be all police, including three armed ditions, which loox as though! but meaningless." companies, were moved _ into they will carry on most of this Many executives see a lag) the city. year, will take care of most of between what should be. done) Police rounded up about 500 our other problems." to assure a properly educated potential troublemakers and Coupling inflation with the and trained labor force and guarded city-owned booths dis- balance of payments deficit on What it should be it we compare tributing milk to ensure they L if current account as economic)! Witn, for example, the U.S.,"' were not forced to close. bes He i Sains Pr | worries, R. A. Graybiel of the Mr. Desruisseaux says The strike call was issued by | Windsor Star. says there is a| "This should be corrected New Delhi's traders' associa- real danger the problem will get through a revision of the pres- tions and all the main political | | worse if the provinces continue ent Canadian educational pro- parties, including the local to eat away at Ottawa's fiscal 8rams, Urgent priority should' branch of the ruling Congress contro!s be given to this problem to party. But transport and fac- William Thomson of the Re- Strengthen the educational tory unions dissociated them- gina Leader-Post notes infla- Standards in Canada." selves from strike. A sales tax ranging from two to five per cent already is tionary pressures are pushing) Mr. Nichols sees widespread S up the costs of goods and serv-| concern about the problems, but ices "and creating new, and in eee Beas ns cys Natalie Wood some cases inordinately high, | demands by labor for wage in-| creases." | The Great Pie Fight... The Mad Automobile Race...The Western Saloon Braw!...The Sheik's Tent...The Devilish Dirigicycle...The Fiend's Dungeon.. .The Sinking Iceberg... Some of the gems in owns & ge Great Race" A DANDY FAMILY ad l C T U R E | --Bosley. Crowther, © N.Y. TIMES. Last year, when surveyed for, Paul Desruisseaux of Sher- Lime mame THE MOST LOVERLY JEAN HONOR ~--sSEAN MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! SEBERG « BLACKMAN - GARRISON Mervyn LeROy'S production of \\ Momertts Moment' TECHNICOLOR® ARTHUR HILL GREGOIRE ASLAM [ HEMRY MANCINI] H 333' Screenplay by JOHN LEE MAHIN and ALEC COPPEL® Directed by MERVYN LEROY TODAY ODEON SHOWS FROM 6:45 B | LT 4 0 R E LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 P.M. TOMORROW { JAMES BOND | time! DOES IT EVERYWHERE! r Mt <a ; Winner including Best Picture, AUDREY TCPBURH REX HARRISON Se Houonar\ WILFRID HYDE WHITE. GLADYS COOPER es ae -THEODORE BIEL RERMIRD SHAN- ROL BERTON" of 8 Academy Awards PANAVISION SLQULIRUULMUNITED ARTISTS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 11 OEE ae Coteanann or, smc mranenen oy [ase AMON RAY ua OORe ND 13 [ NTL in] f ANDRE PREV T ALAN JAY LERNER FREDERIOK LOEWE | ALAN JAY LERNER enema awe UNIFED BARTISTS isabel diie cask dee pA [ WEAR THE NEW SONG HIT' THE SWEETHEART TREE" Nf ('l IN HAR || With MARVIN KAPLAN: A PATRICIA JALEM-REYNARD Production Directed by BLAKE EDWARDS - TECKNICOLOR® | Ut Mt 1 C CONNELL: VIVIAN VANCE DOROK PROVINE (ARR OWN" HN 1 Screenplay by ARTHUR ROSS « Produced by MARTIN JUROW: Music by HENRY MANCINI --PANAVISION® FROM WARNER BROS. NOW AT THE REGENT FAMOUS FEATURE SHOWN DAILY AT: PLAYERS 1:00 - 435 - 6:15 - 8:50 LAST DAY! BAY RIDGES DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mwy. 2, The Silencers (Adult) Patnr Pirates of Blood River AN WINN ADTHID NWHAN- ARTHUR Continuous From 1:00 P.M. THEATRE | ADMISSION ---- ADULTS 1.50 -- CHILDREN 50¢ East of Liverpool Rd