eRe mere ee REE RES VENTILATED TOREADOR PANTS rather urgent dilemma . several hundred pounds of enraged bull. Litri escaped fights in Spain, when Litri (Miguel Baez) found him- self on the horns of a The latest thing for the buliring was revealed at the annual San Isidro Fair bull- Guideline Reaction 'Good By U.S.-Owned Companie guidelines for|specific information from Cana- OTTAWA (CP)--Canada, al-|centhy-announced U.S,'dian subsidiaries of U.S, firms,| though gradually improving its|C anadian subsidiaries of balance of payments deficit) firms These would be going out with the U.S,, will have to look) 'Invariably goo 4,' replied shortly and the confidential re to that country for investment|Mr, Winters, The firms had ac- plies would tell the department funds "for as long as [| can cepted the guidelines as "an op-|just how well the guidelines see.' Trade Minister Winters'portunity' to learn what the| were being followed, The inten said Tuesday 'government expected of them tion to send out the Several MPs questioned the There had been "no adverse re minister on the deficit and the plies at all." trade picture generally at a To a question by John A. Ir- out meeting of the Commons fi-, vine (PC--London) the minister' Mr, Irvine nance, trade and economic af-|said some 4,000 letters spelling the government had for re- fairs committee out the guidelines had gone out/ducing the payments deficit John Munro, parliamentary|and there had been 300 to 400\ with the U.S.? secretary to Immigration Min- replies--although replies were Mr, Winters said any solution ister Marchand, asked what/not solicited would have to be long range kind of reaction the trade de-| His department was preparimpne Lg partment was getting to its re- ing another form letter asking economy had many products| needed in Canada and this coun | Lesage Criticizes Rivals: try had a continuing need for Independent Liberals Hit porn a ae Cenatan The trade American investment QUEBEC (CP)--In a helicop-| Daniel Johnson, leader of the deficit with the U.S. for the first ter tour of five Montreal-area Union Nationale opposition in| quarter of this year was "better constituencies Tuesday, Pre- the last legislature, spoke to)than it has been, Hy mier Jean Lesage continued his 1,200 persons in a 700-seat hall) Canada was "going in the theme that the June 5 provin- at Joliette, He reiterated criti- right direction" but the deficit! time the guidelines were asked what plans investment could decline as} with only torn pants and a few bruises AP Wirephoto Wishard Will Study : | Reformatory Death TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Arthur Wishart told the legislature Tuesday he plans to study a transcript of an inquest to f nd out if the staff of Guelph | Reformatory was lax in the death of Anatol Chomenko Chomenko, 19, died last De-) lcember after a cardiac arrest, He was being treated in hos- pital for pneumonia and 'the| specialist earlier Reform Institutions Minister Allan Grossman told the legis lature last week that his depart ment had investigated the case and felt the jury's charge was unfounded with its diversified Radio- TV Workin Seek Union Ties MONTREAL (CP)--The Asso But the amount of this foreign ciation of Radio and Television|".° Employees of Canada (CLC) said today it will talks aimed at creating unity among CBC employees Association President Ota Reichman said in a statement |his union will meet with the Ca- nadian Union of Public Employ- soon open Auto Pact 'Success' WALLACEBURG, Ont, (CP) New investment in plants, in- creased employment and ex- panded production are the signs of the success of the Canada- United States auto agreement, Industry Minister C. M. Drury said Tuesday. Mr, Drury was speaking at the official opening of Eaton Precision Products Canada Lid, a $7,000,000 plant to produce hy- |draulic valve lifters for gasoline engines, | The auto agreement has | brought about the creation of 69 new plants in Canada and the lexpansion of 136 others, Mr. Drury said, Exports of Canadian automo- tive products to the U.S, in-| creased 133 per cent in.1965 over| 11964 and 147 per cent in 1964 over 1963, he said, Eskimo Hunting 'Rights Defeated OTTAWA (CP) -- Territorial | Judge J, H, Sissons' long fight to preserve what he calls tra- ditional hunting rights of Eski- mos and Indians in the North- west Territories ended in defeat Tuesday in the Supreme Court of Canada Judge Sissons, known by the 8,000 Eskimos in the N.W.T, as The Man Who Listens, has been hrowing out hunting charges sini against northern na- tives since 1959 His rulings said that Eskimos and Indians enjoy traditional hunting rights under a 1763 royal proclamation and game ordinances of the territories 'could not apply to them Mr, Justice Emmett writing the unanimous judg- ment for the Supreme Court, \said these rulings 'are not good law and must be taken as havy- Hall, second let-|jury ruled the reformatory med-|ing been overruled," ter had been announced at on oggt or was lax in 'not calling | pyor ny CONVICTION set'a chest upheld a con- game | The judgment viction of abandoning against Sigeareak, a Cove Eskimo and took only parts of them me contrary to territorial "But they argued the law didn't apply to Eskimos, Judge Sissons | agreed but the Territorial Ap-| peal Court reversed his verdict. Mr, Justice Hall said the; yal proclamation excluded lands held by the Hudson's Bay Co, The offence took place along | the Hudson Bay coast once held by the HBC, 100,000 employees in Crown agencies and government, Mr, Reichman sald present | juries, Whale | His lawyers ad-| mitted he killed- five cariboo) celal general election campaign is a straight two-party fight be- tween his Liberal administra- tion and the Union Nationale party. The premier has repeatedly stressed the dangers of separa- tism for Quebec, answering sep- aratist and Creditiste candi- dates who support a more inde- pendent status for the province Tuesday, he also spoke out strongly against independ- ent Liberal candidates running in three of the five ridings he visited, urging voters not to waste their votes Sharp Promises 'still badly out of bal-lees (CLC). to discuss the pos- | disunity among the broadcast) gram and its proposed health ance sibility of affiliation insurance plan, Gta firms Piehshe oe The 2,300 - member : : towards: greater fabrication of jargest single union of the CBC} MAKE RICH PAY products instead of simply ex-'with 13 locals throughout Can-| ARTEC He said "the little man will|porting raw materials for pro-\ada, represents the corpora- ithe National pay for the millionaires' under|cessing elsewhere. "Nearlyjtion's announcers and clerical|Service Employees the Liberal health plan, while|every company I know is mov-'staff and employees in the in-\came the Canadian the Union Nationale would es-|ing in that direction," ternational service |Public Employees in tablish a plan whereby "the rich The Canadian Union of Pub-|that time, ARTEC joined the would pay the largest share,' lic Employees represents about|Canadian Labor Congress He said 20 of the 27 agricul-| Labor-Business yee . supa ture items in the Liberal et tion platform were taken 4! Request Denied Before you buy any OPPAWA (CP)--A joint labor: Plano or Organ rectly from that party's elec management request for a re-| $e@..,. cisms of the Liberals' farm pro-| Was ARTEC, [bargaining for. better working conditions, formerly was part of Union of Public that be- Union of tion platform of 1962. The Union vised amendment to the Fair Nationale would "'lift agricul- ture out of its stagnation." in' Wages and Hours of Work Act his met a cool reception Tuesday | Mr. Lesage's night rally Dorion drew 450 persons smallest turnout of the current in the Commons labor commit- [unions will aap their strength in| 1963, At| campaign lee The premier dealt mainly George Haythorne, deputy with plans to establish a provin-| minister of labor, said the de- cial department of recreation, partment had studied and re- sports and tourism, He added jected arguments given to the that the education department committee last week that the would move into two new fields heavy construction industry Finance Minister in September--the training of should be exempted from a sec farmers and of recreation super- tion limiting the work week to} visors 40 hours with a maximum eight| Today the premier returns to additional hours at overtime, the.Quebec City area where he He also rejected the idea that is to address night rallies in/|fair wage rates, now based on Chauveau. and Levis ridings, |prevailing rates in each area Mr. Johnson has a night rally be adjusted upward to reflect scheduled at Thetford Mines my LEAN MEATY, TENDER BEEF man's job advertised In this R O A % 7 south coast The em- Corporation Bill OTTAWA (CP) -- Legislation to establish the Canada Devel opment Corp, will be introduced this Sharp told the Commons Tues- day. He said he is not in a position yet to give the precise timing EXPECTS REPORT OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said Tuesday he ex- pects to receive a report on the CBC producers' dispute by to- day. He told Opposition Leader Diefenbaker in the Commons that once the report of govern ment-appointed investigator Stu- art Keate is received he will know better how to handle it MAY RECONSIDER OTTAWA (CP)--The govern ment is prepared to reconsider its deferment of several major federal building projects in the national ¢apilal area if the situ- ation so warrants, Works Minis- ter Mcliraith said in- the Com- mons Tuesday, He was replying to a question by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker, who asked whether such reconsideration might be made in the light of threatened construction layoffs in the Ottawa area and a wor- sening of the employment situ- ation session BALD MEN INVITED BOURNEMOUTH, Eng land (CP)--A bald patch was the main requirement for a sales- resort | | the payment of fringe benefits,' 79 Simcoe St. North 728-2921 CA C 3 1 a wig-maker peas ies ployer is a wig-ma > ECONOMY 6&7 RIB -- BEEF LEAN, RICH PRIME C MINCED 69: Good Nomes To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker ~~ President FLAVORED 394 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS ORANGES LIFORNIA SWEET JUICY doz. 4G hag SHOULDER BONELESS SHANK STEW BEEF Bill McFeeters ---- Vice Pres SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 oy STEAK 65 ROAST 69 24 te 3 ibs. GRADE "A" OVEN READY Chickens ON 4 FIRST GRADE ORONO CREAMERY BUTTER 59: PURCHASE OF ONE LOAF BROOKSIDE 24.02 -- POUND WITH EACH BREAD AT REG, PRICE Quake Hits ,, Tashkent MOSCOW (CP)--A strong new earthquake today gave Tash- kent its worst shaking since a' deputy secretary, destructive tremor April 26 started a series of quakes, Reports conflicted on today's damage. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, reported that medical help was sent to the hardest-hit parts of the Central Asian city, indicating casualties, A number of old buildings were damaged, Tass said. But a spokesman for the main Tashkent newspaper, Pravda Vostoka (Truth of the Fast), said by telephone that there was no destruction, deaths or in- Bank Rate Increase Could Slow Growth KITCHENER, Ont, (CP)---An executive of the Ford Motor Co, of Canada Lid. said Tuesday a tight money situation in North America is the only obstacle to a bright future for the Canadian automotive industry, William P, Mitchell of Oak- ville, assistant controller of the company, said recent increases in bank rates by the Federal Re- serve Board in the United States and the Bank of Canada could hinder automobile dealers, most of whom are highly dependent on loans to finance their rapidly increasing leasing fleets It is too early to determine the effect of a tight money sit- uation, which he estimated. to be likely to continue through 1966 "But, most probebly, the more limited money supply will serve to contain the industry's growth below the annual 10 per cent level that it has achieved in recent years,' woe nas feucONO [EVERY aWHITES SAT. JUNE 4TH--LAST DAY FOR EASY CASH CARDS Sunshine Fresh Produce Tasty New California Ne, 1 POTATOES 79. Big - Black - Luscious - Barlinka Ne. 1 ae ay BY POPULAR DEMAND GRAPES Tender, Young, No, 1 CARROTS Mild Sweet Arizona Groen ONIONS | the |building workers and pretabri-| the city, | \; Have you Played x THE OSHAWA TIMES, beara sod 25,1966 3 | Crewmen. Feared Lost 'InN.Z. Sea Disaster AUCKLAND (Reuters) -- All! A land, sea and air search for % crew members of the 2,485- possible survivors contin- ton New Zealand coal ship Kai-\ ued with little hope. Rescuers tawa were feared lost Twesday| said no man could have lived in in New Zealand's worst sea dis- | the seas raging when the collier aster in 59 years. disappeared The ship was believed to have A red parachute flare seen by sunk early today after striking the %484-1on British ieee ea ted nl the sand-covered rocks of the\Cape Horn, which sped to ' Pandora Banks off northern New scene afler a distress on Tass said the tremor WAS '7ealand in a fierce storm Mon-|marked the probable time the nearly as strong as the one that day night, | Kaitawa sank, it's thet time of the year when "It was just a rubbing of our nerves," said the newspaper's named Pro- ger. Soviet policy has been to play down the situation in Tashkent,' which is off limits to Western \did extensive damage to Tash- -- | kent April 26, It measured about seven points on the Soviet 12-| point scale, Soviet seismologists term a seven-point quake "very| strong," i THREE MORE FOLIAW Three lesser tremors struck Tashkent later in the day, Tass _ reported **hevording to the information \s the time to switch, ., on hand, a number of buildings of, the old type have been dam- aera paid on sovings scsounte + 5 THE Pangey aged in the city," Tass said, / "First aid stations sent medi- { cal help to the districts where) < soil was most severely to rocked," 'e The April 26 earthquake in 4%4% on SAVINGS Tashkent, a city of 1,000,000 pop 4% on CHEQUING a ultaion, measured 7,5 points on 6% on lt 5 year GLC.'s the ap lg scale It was fol- 7% yield per annum on 10 yeor inetd more than 300 lesser ACCUMLATING G.I.C.'s Official reports said eight per Longer CONVENIENT HOURS sons died in the first quake and © 9 AM, te 6 P.M, Mon, to Thurs, the nasualty lists went up to 0 9 AM, to 9 PM, Fri, 0 9 AM, to BPM, more than 1,000 About 100,000 inhabitants of the mountain-ringed city, close to the Chinese Communist bor- der, were reported homeless oe@ 8 after the first quake, Many of them now lived in tented towns Damage was believed to have E been even greater than official reports indicated, Officials have "& Savings Corporation said large areas of Tashkent Heed Office: 19 Simeoe St, will have to be rebuilt, OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King 3. 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