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

Part. of the 200-strong cavalcade of farmers from Essex and Kent counties as they gathered at side roads MECHANIZED entering Highway 2 near Windsor Monday mornin The farmers are protesting against inaction before " \Farmers Tractor 'Protests Spread By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tractor parades by farmers protesting what they say are low milk prices spread Monday| \with threats of evgn bigger dem- onstrations if tfiks today with inister William result in action? tractors n Vasex of #4 a hundredweight for milk but now' the OFU is seeking a clear-cut government policy to bring price stabilization to the industry Walter Miller of Tara, OFU vice - president, said Monday night the demonstrations could reach tremendous proportions if - farmers do not get what they - are seeking in talks with Mr day while 36 farmers Highways 6 and 16 inear Pwen Sound, | Six/ tractors took to Highway | \%5 about 20 miles east of Peter- borough and an Ontario Farm- jer's Union spokesman promised Pe lot more' demonstrators to- y. | The protests started June 13 |with demands for a firm price) 'Boy In Mental Ward: Dymond Announces Study ' | TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario) |Health Minister Dr. Matthew! | Dymond said Monday experts | will decide on the future course of treatment of a 10-year-old Welland hoy, confined in an adult ward of the Ontario hospi tal at Hamilton since May 17 Dr. Dymond told the Legisla ture a conference will be held Thursday with representatives PROTEST on # brief presented to condi- on farm economic tions the provincial government by the Ontario Farmers Union --CP Wirephoto Canadian Movies Fi Housing water Poltution Liberal Objective By STUART LAKE OTTAWA. (CP) -- The Com mons took the first steps Mon promote full-length films made, in Canada : Also provided for are Cana 'Move Made Danger Given TORONTO (CP) declara-| NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP) Stewart at Queen's Park today. Mr. Miller said he had fe- ceived promises of support from the Hamilton local of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Team- sters (CLL) and the Ontario Federation of Labor. He said Teamster support could mean all union - driven trucks crawling along behind the tractors, of the various agencies cerned with the case Dr. Dymond said the purpose of the meeting is to bring to gether all members of the boys treatment team to arrive at a consensus on the proper form of treatment The boy was turned over to the Children's Aid Society for a one-year period after he had ap peared three times in Welland juvenile court, He was described as an unmanageable child who stole bicycles and ran away away from home almost daily The case was raised in the Legislature May 31 by Stephen Lewis, (NDP Scarborough), Out con ' Canada-Russia trade agreement sale will tax Canada's grain) OMA Tithe, Todor, Jone 31, 1966 3 'Wheat Sale Bonanza Greene 'Tickled Pink' OTTAWA (CP)--An $400,000, Mr. Sharp said Canada agreed, Rey Atkinson, president of 09 Canadian wheat sale to|to » Russian demand for a ceil- the National Farmers Union, Russia has sparked domestic ing price per bushel, varied ac-|said wheat farmers should get hopes for higher international cording to wheat grades, for at least 25 cents more per prices and a flurry of anxiety the duration of the contract. bushel, about delivering the huge order 'The prices set for the first MAY COST MORE on time, ght helow There were 'edictions First word of the bonanza for ?°** -- slightly ihe that foetenned go eee will the prairie grain belt came Ceiling," but he declined 1011004 t9 higher prices for bread, |\Monday from Moscow, where give figures, Prices for the en-|meat, dairy products and feed Trade Minister Winters af- suing two years would be nego-\grain, The latter boosts would nounced the three-year contract (4104 jater, result from a switch to wheat for 356,000 A009 bremnele of -- The agreement calls for "sub- growing » ymany farmers SOW and wheat flour, About a thir castes" tas ot va in other lines. will be shipped in the next crop' trade @ year starting Aug. 1, of which likely will be diverted nate pine ag eg lg Finance Minister Sharp, re-|'9 Cuba as in by ye but exact vored nation" tariffs between worked OUtlthe two countries, Such tariffs sponsible for the Canadian #ounts will are the lowest in the schedule, Wheat Board, made his own an- fer. nouncement Jater in the Com- Mr, Greene said the deal apart from Commonwealth tar- iffs, mons, Agriculture Minister gives western farmers assured : Greene later told reporters he markets for the next three was "tickled pink." pee rs safe of moving 7 Opposition Leader Diefen- wheat off ti rairies on time baker said the Liberals rit. would be "a national prob- HEAT WITH OIL cized his government when it lem," . inaugurated wheat sales to This theme was echoed on the DIXON ] Communist countries several Prairies by farm leaders, OIL 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST, 24-HOUR SERVICE years ago, Doug Galbraith, an official of Mr. Winters flew to Moscow the Farmer's Union of Alberta, to negotiate an extension of the said in Edmonton the Russian April 17, 1969. The original handling facilities severely. reement was signed in 1957. The onus was on the federal Russia has bought $1,800,000,000 government to keep the grain worth of Canadian wheat and moving. The flow had been flour since 1963, including the hindered this year by harbor latest deal! strikes and a shortage of box- Mr. Greene said the massive cars, sale will not benefit wheat growers as much as it should unless the world prices go up in line with production costs, RECEIVE HIGH PRICES He expressed the hope that trade negotiators in Geneva to "A But in rejecting quotas, we are counting on film distributors and cinema chains to give more than ordinary support to the tario Human Rights sion was signed Monday, Labor Minister Leslie tion of fair housing practices be- tween the Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards and the On- Commis- Rown- North Americans now appreci- ate that water is the continent's greatest single natural resource and recognize the need to stem its pollution, says D, §. Caverly, general manager of the Ontario Water Resources Commission, day towards putting the nation dian "Oscars--"awards for out- into show business standing accomplishments in With State Secretary La | the production of Canadian fea Marsh directing from her front-|ture films," bench seat, MPs approved a Miss LaMarsh said many government resolution and gave) countries have found it neces first reading to a bill establish-|sary to give support to feature ing the Canadian Film Corp,, film making. Canadian activity whose main object will be the in the field had been restricted founding of a feature film in-|up to now in making industrial, | dustry in Canada documentary and TV films The bill provides for a gov She said Canada had not ernment film commissioner andichosen "at this time' to im a five-member hoard who will| pose quotas on foreign films en- have $10,000,000 to foster and Hering Canada, Civil Servants Pension Hike Sought In Commons OTTAWA (CP)--Both opposi-|scheme to meet the needs of tion and government MPs public servants, pleaded in the Commons Mon day for increased pensions for retired civil servants, but a pri- | vate member's motion endors- ing the idea was talked out by Liberals before it came to a vote Richard A, Bell (PC---Carle ton) sponsored a resolution urg ing the government to give "the earliest possible consideration' to higher pensions to take into account recent increases in the cost of Hving Mr. Bell said the government nas "an inflexible and stubborn attitude' against much-needed increases for its employees who niready have retired, David Groos (1 Victoria) said the government should de- velop a more flexible pension jants will Stanley Knowles (NDP---Win nipeg North Centre), a long time advocate of increased pen sions for retired civil servants, urged that the government take action in this session of Parlila ment to remedy the situation OTTAWA (CP)--The govern ment's intention is to remove any possible injustices in salary revisions, Prime Minister, Pear son said Monday about civil service complaints He was replying to a Com mons request by. Stanley Knowles (NDP -- Winnipeg North Centre) for firm assu- rance that Class B civil serv- not lose out in pay adjustments, World's Largest Tankers For Crude Oil Transport Japa released TOKYO (Reuters) nese shipyards today details of six 278,000-ton tank ers---the world's largest they will build for the United States National Bulk Carriers Corpor ation The tankers, 1,150 feet long 174 feet wide and with twin 18, 700-horsepower engines giving a surface kpeed of 14,5 knots, will he chartered by the American Gulf Oil Corporation Gulf Oil will use them to transport crude oil from Kuwait to the world's biggest oll term inal planned for Whiddy Island in the Irish republic Formal contracts for the su per tankers, worth about $120 000.000, were expected to be signed in a few weeks, a Jap anese shipping spokesman said They will be built by two Magistrate Sees Court Innovations BURNABY, B.C, (CP) -- An Ontario magistrate says the day is coming when. probation services will be available to every court and a pre-sentence report on first offenders will be mandators Magistrate F W Kenrick president of the Canadian Cor rections Association, said dur ing weekend that where such courts are not now ayail able, justice is dragging its feet the He told closing sessions of the Rf branch probation services. open the door of the court to climecal, hospital welfare or social treatment in atead of jail or prison of the association B,C, BOASTS ARALONES member of found on roc in Brit \balones, a the snail family ocean shores ky h Colum bia are considered a delicacy, | 4 firms, Ishikawajima Harima heavy industries and Mitsubishi heavy industries, Delivery will start in the fall of 1968 The 276,000-ton ships were a compromise between the Ameri can companies' request for 300 000-ton carriers and the Japa nese vards' preference to build 250,000-ton to 260,000-ton vessels, the spokesman said Each tanker will carry a crew of 77, including 10 reserve per- sonnel Small Plane Crash Fatal For Pilot CHATHAM § (CP) Daoald Maynard, 45, of Chatham died in hospital Monday night, six days afier a small plane he was piloting crashed and burned 11 miles south of the city A passenger in the plane Keith MeMahon, 35, also of Chatham died in the crash Mr. Maynard received burns to 80 per cent of his body when the plane caught fire after crashing on railway tracks, The crash is still under investiga- tion 77 TRAIL RIDES DAILY Thrill te the excilement ef ® Scenic Ride here et PLEASURE VALLEY. RANCH LOCATION SM. Nerth before Semae. Daily City Bus Schedule Simeoe Comp \. Ly tree, who took part in the sign Addressing the 13th annual ing, described the agreement as Ontario Industrial Waste Con- "more than just a statement Of| ference here Monday, he said genera! principle and philoso-\that only in recent y phy; it includes tangible evi-|\the public become aware of the dence of good faith value of water, both in quantity The three main points of the and quality. agreement are There is also a new aware- f the matter of industrial wA statement of policy of | Ress 28 : non - discrimination, stressing] lee pag a re to that housing matters should) ¥4ler pollution, he sai' Municipalities, particularly in be handled without reference to such factors as race, creed,| Ontario, have done much to aims of this program," Opposition MPs quickly pointed out the pitfalls of show business, They said television has cut into the film industry and that movie houses by the hundreds have closed down as a result j Liberal maverick Ralph B Cowan was the leading critic.) The 20 minutes alloted to each MP during the debate wasn't enough for the York-Humber member to get away all the broadsides he admitted he's been saving since the govern-| ment first announced its inten tion of setting up assistance to | the films in 10964 Mr. Cowan said that the Lib-| |eral government has been tell- ing old age pensioners it |couldn't afford to boost their pensions, Yet it could afford to throw away $10,000,000 on fea- ture films | World Hunger Fight Urged ROME (AP)---The United Na tions' leading agricultural au- thority appealed to an interna tional forum of economists Mon day for land reforms to help fight world hunger, Dr, B, R. Sen of India, secre tary-general of the UN. Food and Agricultural Organization, told 250 delegates at the open ing session of a two-week land! reform conference that such re form in developing nations was a strong weapon in the battle to find enough food for expanding populations "We must aim at a new con jeept of economic citizenship for those who till the soll and, above all, we must constantly) bear In mind that land reform) bears a close relation to the world problem of hunger, on a proper solution of which the fu ture of so large a segment of the human race depends." He said agricultural produc tion. was rising but not fast enough, The world total of per- sons either hungry or under nourished was between 1,000, 000,000 and 1,500,000,000 "One bad harvest or natural calamity brings on famine con- ditions, as we have seen re- cently in the case of India," sy s é : abate the over-all problem, In da" ancestry or place of or 1956 the province had only 70 cist municipal sewage treatment ~The acceptance of property | plants, In the 10 years since the listings from the public on an| OWRC was set up, Mr, Caverly unrestricted basis said, 141 treatment plants were ~The encouragement of the) built and put into operation, use of the educational and) The municipalities are recog: conciliation services of the| nizing their responsibilities and Ontario Human Rights Com-| only 2% of 977 Ontario munici-| mission to promote full and|palities are still discharging | equal housing opportunity for|raw sewage, | all members of the public, The association comprises 43) member real estate boards in- volving 1,847 real estate brokers and 6,878 salesmen, | Distribut | 4 | TORONTO (CP) -- A spokes wer 0 1¢c0 man for Columbia Pictures of {Canada Ltd., Monday termed - | l-advised a suggestion by State By |Secretary Judy LaMarsh that | rip 0 ve jthe federal government may have to impose limits on for- OTTAWA (CP)~Tho case of 8" Movies if more use Sen'! to Puerto Ri soly ; Weide: me Pear wy ag ee jdent of the American-based film nero in the Commons Friday, |ateibulors, golly noe asked repeatedly how many|,» . ' members of the royal commis. | Production because it was Ca- sion on bilingualism and bicul-| wo ' Our | turalism journeyed to 'that sal- sande ana oreeaned :. Srieen| ubrious area' and why 4 anythin " i Privy Council President Fav- Mark Plottol esate = | reau, whose estimates were un- ager of Universal Films ita der discussion, protested that he ada Ltd, said he was clonal knew nothing about trips '©! Hollywood producers would not! Puerto Rico and that it wasn't hesitate to shoot films in Can- gig Fook to know '. : : ada and cast native actors in onday, a spokesman for the the productions if they felt the royal commission said commis situation merited it sioners Royce Frith of Toronto and Jean-Louis Gagnon of Mont real flew to Puerto Rico re- cently, but merely to board the aircraft carrier Bonaventure, He said the pair sailed on the carrier for a four-day training cruise to Halifax at the sugges tion of the navy, Their purpose was to get the feel of actual operations on a ship as they re- late to language and cultural factors GET THE CLASSIFIED HABIT You'll be much happier if you let Lander install your New Oil Furnace . Because we have our own Service Staft fully qualified heating techicions Read & Use TIMES Want Ads Every Day To Place Your Ad CALL. ., 723-3492 TIMES of Our workmanship is thorough and quaronteed . We have the right sire and type of furnace for your heating needs Telephone 725-3581 for your free estimete tedey --- ne obligation, Ault 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA s has} side the house Mr, Lewis said wij} agree on a new interna- the boy had been confined to an tional wheat agreement with adult ward with 72 men, some|*economic prices,"' Canadian of whom were being treated for farmers will get close to the drug addiction, alcoholism and maximum prices under the cur- homosexuality rent internatimnal agreement, Ottawa To Giv Price Supports ie src i OTTAWA (CP) -- The pro-|the U.S, in its role as a majo posed Canadian Dairy Commis- exporter has placed an' un- sion will co-operate closely with| necessary brake on price rises, provincial boards to co-ordinate' The Russian sale brought an- orderly. marketing of dairy | other increase in the price of products, Agriculture Minister|\Canadian wheat, The wheat Greene said in the Commons board, which has been jacking Government officials pre- dicted that the sale will boost the whole economy and en- courage the United States to de- mand higher prices for ite own IT'S EASY TO jthe Monday night, up the price for months despite He said the new federal|U,8, reluctance to follow sult, agency will operate the existing put it up another two cents, milk subsidy program, control The Monday increase brought interprovincial and interna-\the price of No, 1 Manitoba tional marketing and promote northern to more than $2.08 a consumption of dairy products,| bushel at the Lakehead, That is| The three commission mem-\the top grade of spring wheat) bers will be assisted by a nine-'on which world prices are member consultative commit-| based, tee | The precise price on a bushel Dairy price supports and| basis paid by the Russians was commission's administra:not announced, However the tive costs will be paid out of| wheat board policy is to sell to the federal treasury, but the all comers at the going rate. commission will finance its} Mr, Sharp said the wheat other activities through licences! shipments will be made from all and. levies on the dairy indus-' Canadian seaports including the try Hudson Bay port of Churchill, Mr, Greene spoke to a gov-|Man, Russian ships are ex- ernment resolution paving the pected to handle the bulk of the way for the legislation to estah-| shipments as in the past, leay- lish the commission. The resol-|ing the rest to chartered ves- ution was approved, sels, articles, Cia Mea Li one ager carefree ones... COMFORT ! Jordan Valley Table Wines are carefree wines, for carefree people. People who are enthusiastic about the good taste of wine anytime--with or without food. Your choice of any Jordan Valley Table Wine is a matter of taste--yoar taste. 'They're sus- ptisingly inexpensive. Enjoy them all, often, 4 SAVE WITH... Jordan Valley Red Table Wine, White Tattle Wine, Still Rosd, Claret and Sautemes, in bottles and half bottles. une 725-358) e aclig CLASSIFIEC | JORDAN WINES from no-longer- BALANCE YOUR BUDGET Smart householders use @ fast- acting want ad to get extra cash needed household People are looking for good used clothing, auto accessories, appli- ances and furniture, Why not help them out (and yourself, too) with a low-cost, six-time want ad in the classified columns. TELEPHONE 723-3492 For Fast Efficient Service acligyg, The 4 C's of Saving CONFIDENCE! CONVENIENCE |! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 1, CONFIDENCE --. knowing that you are re- ceiving the best rate of interest --- paid more 2, CONVENIENCE -- longer saving hours daily and all day Saturday. 3. COMFORT -- dealing with friendly people --- with a eemmunity Trust Company, Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation oe *Sai'sant 23 Kh a, W. Gecment, 623-2527