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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thurdey, October 6, 1966 3 DAIRY FARMERS BENEFIT base comprises $3.33 which 'the government ' . 2 i e "alarmed" that the ral gov- ernment may haye p 9 Terms Of Office hopes processors es will pay producers plus a direct|that Mr. Greene on federal payment of 75 cents. |promised another 9%4-rent in- © The federal government helps;crease when the Ontario and to put enough money into the|Quebec governments equalize pee of seennciers to pay the/their provincial subsidies. .33 through support programs! "We will be red to re- for butter and cheese and other |mind "him of A agpcoesto a he manufactured products. from| said. eras st "As we understand it, the sub- sidiés have now been equal- tna | potter penne ttn amenity Good Names To Remember 4 'te 4 » REAL ESTATE Provinces Win. Demand Ottawa Boosts Subsidy OTTAWA (CP -- Under On- tario and Quebec pressure, the federal government has agreed io raise ihe faimiei's return for manufacturing milk another 25 cents a hundredweight next year. The increase goes into effect TODAY'S TOPIC next April 1--start of a new dairy year. But Ontario farm- ers will get the extra money wthetde frac thats nen iiOw. in @ suvsiay rom their pro vincial government. That subsidy will be replaced by the federal increase next year. Meanwhile, it will guar- antee the Ontario farmer an ay- erage price of $4.33 a hundred- weight for his milk at the fac- tory, an increase from the na- sidy that averages 21 cents a hundredweight through the year. It's 17.5 cents in summer and OB ante tn wtntoy SEG ov CONS in winter, TORONTO (CP)--A new fed- 'eral - provincial milk subsidy agr ent anntunced hy Apri. culture Minister Greene is "ex- actly what we have been asking for," John Dolmer, president' of the. Ontario' Farmers' Union, said Wednesday. " An amount similar to the SEE SAW-OFF The arrangement was viewed in some quarters as a saw-off between the Ontario and Quebec governments on one hand and the federal government on the other, JAMES WYLIE MRS, CHRISTING TIEBSO PETROVIZ RAY HALVORSON Are you in favor of the two-year term of office for members of city council, board of education, separate school. board and public ulil- ities commission in Oshawa? Six people were asked this question during a man-on-the- street survey. They said: Ray Halvorson, 1156. King E.: 'I think so. I think that two years is a good length of serv- ice for any public office. I'm inclined to believe that if there was a longer term the representatives might feel they have a monopoly on their jobs and may not work as hard as they should." James Wylie, 656 Olive: 'The two-year system has its ad- vantages I would think. Those in office don't have to worry about preparing for elections every year and wasting a great deal of time that could be used on public matters. They don't get all tied up in the election fever.' Veronica Friedrich, RR 4, Bowman- ville: "I think that it should be only one year. Ideas change every year with the rate of progress that we are making in many areas and a two-year term just might en- courage a stale municipal government. They can get pretty sure of themselves," Mrs, Ray Connell, 727 Ches- terton: "Yes, I'm in favor of it. They don't seem to get new candidates very often and I think that it is just as well that we don't vote every year. I wouldn't like tc see it go four years, but if they could get new candidates, I'd like to see it more often." Teibo Petroviz, 147 Nassau: "Two years is good. I don't think that they could get to know everything in a year and in all probability, they would think that. they know everything in a four-year per- iod. I think that two years is MRS. RAY CONNELL a good way to keep them on their toes." Mrs. Christine Robinson, 110 King W.: "I don't think that they should be in there too long. It's a good idea to keep them moving and have new ideas for the community. Four years would be too long and Layotfs End tional base price of $4.08. Announcing the plan Wednes- Both Ontario and Quebec, un- der pressure from . protesting farmers who mounted tractor| $4.33 a hundredweight for man- ufactured milk established | in the agreement was. included in Reg. Aker --~ President Bill McFeeters ~~ Vice Pres. At Chrysler day, Agriculture Minister \Greene said Quebec dairy farm- DETROIT (AP) -- Chrysler |ers will benefit next year by |Corp. prepared today to return/four cents a hundredweight, 42,600 workers io their jobs,| ny rp phe? He t pending valifcalion ofan ATE erat merase wil rninet J ing | =a ad ae plant strike. cutrent Quebec provincial sub- The firm said it would re-, sume production starting Friday | a brief presented to the proyin- cial government last January and "was among the things we wanted" when the OFU held a demonstration at the legislative buildings April 5. Mr. Dolmer said he is demonstrations on highways, sought $4.50 a hundredweight for milk delivered to factories to produce cheese, butter and other products. The new arrangement will provide $4.33. The current $4.08 SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 I think that one year is too short. It's always best to have new ideas." |ANTI- DOG GUN ENDS HAZARD OTTAWA (CP)--If the post office has its way, Canadian | cartoonists may soon have to Bid For Gas Pipeline Goes To Washington WASHINGTON (CP) -- The; One reason is that a lot of (moved to block it late in Aug-| U.S. Federal Power Commis-|slide-rule work will have to be|ust. sion has the next move in/done to see what the revised; The power commission's op-| Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd.'s| project, as announced Tuesday |tions now include ordering the on-again, off-again project forjin Ottawa, actually means injhearing to resume, ordering delivering more natural gas tojterms of gas volumes and sojnew applications from 'Trans-| eastern from western Canada/on. Canada and a new hearing or,| via the United States. | The Trans-Canada application|perhaps, asking the parties in- The commission may take its |for American approval was. at|volved in the dormant hearing) time in deciding what to be advanced hearing. stage|to bring in amendments. now, informed sources suggest.|when the Canadian government NO. GAS THIS WINTER | a | Wednesday ioe In any event, no Alberta gas) is expected to reach Ontario or} lines. The Canadian government had blocked the original Trans-| TORONTO (CP)--Two major,most senior officers and led to F errors in the government's pro-|their unnecessary retirements | main oe gy Angle's sigan gram for unification of the/through "frustration. |That would put the main line of done to the forces, R. §. Malone} ' isi | of Winnipeg. newenener execn.'tary history are heing ignored," heeami Ate ; toe oo, tive and former army brigadier,|Mr. Malone said. In essence, | gnen for expanded Canadian | Former Army Man Crnvaall U.S. this coming winter! Canada plan on grounds the all-| armed services should be recti- LESSONS IGNORED |supply under American regula- said today. \the chief of defence staff now gas exports but keep the Cana- find a substitute for one of | their favorite subjects -- the dog-bitten mailman. Postmaster-General Cote, in | written statement, said | that letter car- riers in the Vancouver area | will soon be equipped with a | pepper-loaded spray gun. The animal repellent to be used in the Vancouver test is derived 'from the pepper plant, has no lasting harmful | effect on dogs or humans and | will be packaged in a pres- | surized spray container. ] Last year, 579 letter car- | riers were bitten by dogs, re- | | sulting in the loss of 353 work- days. So far, the post office's pol- icy has been to warn patrons at its Twinsburg, Ohio, facility if .the United Auto Workers union ratified an agreement to settle grievances at the Ohio | plant. | Chrysler laid off the 42,600) workers at plants around the! U.S. because of the stoppage at) Twinsburg, which is one of only two of Chrysler's stamping. fa-| cilities capable of producing all |body sections needed to as- (Wl bg MEN'S WEAR OSHAWA'S. FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER semble Chrysler cars. The firm said it could restore full production next week at the seven assembly plants closed because of the strike. Most Partial layoffs would be ended by next Thursday at five other stamping plants, the company said. LAY OFF 8,400 Announcement of the tenta- tive agreement, however, did not prevent the layoff of 8,400 workers at the Chrysler of Can- ada Ltd. plant at Windsor, Ont. A spokesman said the com- pany closed its main passenger ear production plant today. He said the 8,400 workers would not be recalled until next Tuesday, after the Canadian Thanksgiv- ing Day holiday. to control their. peppery pets or else have delivery service discontinued. "The statistics point up the inadequacy of the existing policy and indicate that other safeguarding methods must | be tried and adopted," the postmaster-general said. i The dog-repelient will leave | a yellowish stain on a dog's hair. But the spot can be re- | moved hy washing Stains on | clothes can be removed by | dry cleaning. jthrough authorized new pipe-| Errors In Forces Merger |Canada route north of the Great fied before permanent harm is) ition "Here all the lessons of mili- He said in a speech to the|was the adviser to the govern-|dian line the main one. Empire Club that the command|ment in all defence matters. It} he development comes on! structure erected by Defence|meant Canada had a com-|tg = Minister Hellyer is faulty at the a ee or captain-gen-|case Fn iiaad oe top and that unification at lower/eral o e forces, "a post) i levels will cost more in morale| which became obsolete in Queen | ne Me ag Pg pw y econd than it saves in dollars. |Anne's reign." th ie i jthrown out--proposes a $212,- Mr. Malone, managing direc-| "Mr. Hellyer argues that we 99 999 line -nearly-1,000 miles tor of the FP Publications group|4° have ® defence council. But/io,7 jointly owned with the| and publisher of Winnipeg Free|™embers of this council or staff|;merican Natural Gas Co. | Press, was a combat officer in do not vote with a voice equal | Nosihenk Natural: Geb Co. of] the Second World War and later|'® that of the chief of the de-| maha has a competing '"noll- army public relations chief in | fence staff, nor do they have the cation to buy Alburta Sas ies | Pp ne He was one of a few | right f direct "access to the | trans-Casiada at the Manitoba Canadian officers whe served|** border, use that gas for Amer- History has demonstrated ican customers, and supply On- in all major theatres of that | imes without rigor ie war. ut number ine #'\tario needs with American gas. It Says its plan is somewhat Text of his speech was issued |!@cy of this arrangement." | |cheaper but Trans-Canada says to the press before delivery. | He said the most fundamental; ALL READ WEEKLIES the Northern natural gas would error Jeading to the current in-| Northern Ireland, with a pop-|cost more if only because of a tegration-unification problem isjulation of 1,500,000, has three|Canadian duty of three cents in the new command structure.|daily and 43 weekly newspa-|per thousand cubie feet on im- It had muzzled many of the|pers. 'ported gas. Everything else in the'67 VW Deluxe has been changed. The really big news is the new 1500 engine. You've never driven « bug as lively as this one. The extra power in low gears, plus some outstanding new changes to the suspension, make the familiar Volks- wagen 4 sporty, fun-loving little car to drive. Come on in for a run in our demonstrator. You just won't believe it, SABYAN MOTOR SALES LIMITED 334 Ritson Road South DIAL 723-3461 Mine Executive | Warns Of Costs MONTREAL (CP)--The cost of production is rising much more rapidly in Canada than in other industrialized countries, the Montreal Society of Finan- cial Analysts was told Wednes- day. jonn KR. Bradfield, chairman of Noranda Mines Ltd., said this is "the really serious prob- lem" facing Canadian industry, sreat, aged whiskies are gently blended into every drop of Adams Private Stock. What bland have you been drinking? Private Stock is the 29-whisky whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD, TORONTO | would be operating by Tuesday. | FROM OUR COLLECTION OF "SUIT GEMS" Sapphire Bivel A new dimension of colour in men's fashions. Elegemt ond classic tones of blve-are enlivened and enriched with sparkling glints of gem-like colouring. The prestige standards of Progress Brand tailoring ore superbly reflected in these distinguished and exclusive Garnett Satin Faced Veneticm suits. 74 SIMCOE NORTH MEN'S WEAR LTD) ESTABLISHED 1924 OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.