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> THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey,. October 11, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE British Goods Given The Top Preferance England Commis- (CP)--Canadian High sioner Lionel Chevrier says Can- "The treatment accorded) 5 British goods when imported into Canada is "Something between 65 and 75 pad cent of our exports to enjoy a 13-per-cent pos of preference." Chevrier touched on this point in dealing with the old British complaint 'that Canada sells more than she buys from Brit- ain and this adds to Britain's big trade deficit. British purchases from Can- ada, he said, are mainly raw materials and foodstuffs which are sold on the basis of quality, price and delivery. Nevertheless the big British trade deficit was of concern to Canada and since Canadian anti-dumping regulations were eased last' year, British exports have increased, pushed up by a bigger sales promotion drive. British exports to Canada dur- ing the first eight months of 1966 were 10-per-cent higher than last year. Text of the speech was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery. more favorable |'; LIONEL CHEVRIER Appeal Made WELLINGTON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Keith Holyoake today appealed to opponents of the Viet Nam war not to demon- straie during President John- son's visit to the New Zealand capital next week. }|about 1,300 other teachers. pane Ke Cin Gee: és Vii wUIne STOCKHOLM (Reuters)-- Mrs, Aina Erlander, wife of Sweden's Social - Democratic Premier Tage Erlander, went on strike today--together with The strike--the first by Swed- ish teachers--followed a break- down 'in negotiations for a new working agreement and af- fected about 1,000 school teach- ers in nearly 30 schools and 300 academicians at universities. Mrs. Erlander, a chemistry teacher at a Stockholm gram- mar school, would not comment today--but her husband said: "She has a cold and cannot come to the telephone. Yes, of course, she is going on strike. She is a member of the union." The strike is concentrated on UN Global Satellite Plan Asked MADRID (AP)--An American delegate to the International As- tronautics Congress today pro- posed establishment of a co-op- erative global communications Saiclliiie sysicim under United Nations sponsorship. ~ Dr. Jerome Morenoff, recog- nized as one of the first U.S. "space lawyers,"' said in a pa- per that the "hodgepodge" of satellite systems planned and in existence "can only lead to con- fusion, conflict and inhibition of the potential of any satellite communications system." Preliminary steps toward a system of international co-oper- ation have been taken through an international consortium, now consisting of almost 50 na- tions, he said. A handicap of the consortium, however, is the lack of representation of the Soviet bloc countries. Morenoff, a scientist and jur- ist now with the planning re- search corporation of Los An- the capital and Malmoe and Lund in south Sweden and af-| fects some 50,000 students--al-| though schools will not have to close down. The teachers are members of | the 25,000-member Confedera- tion of Professional <Associa- tions, which said it could not accept extension of the} academic year by one week or| ad d that two weeks of the In Australia, opposition lead- ers reflected the same concern for a courteous welcome to the president as they dissociated themselves from a call by their party's president for anti-Viet - |ing Johnson's visit there. Starts Congress WASHINGTON (AP) -- Dr. George W. Calver hung up his stethoscope today and decided to start practising what he has been preaching to members of Congress for the last 38 years. The 77-year-old retired vice- admiral is going to relax and take life easy. The official "family doctor" turned over his paraphernalia to physician, Dr. Rufus Judson} ,. Pearson, 50. Calver, the first "'attending physician" Congress ever had, Fg shop in the Capitol in Lower Fares MONTREAL (CP)--ihe in- ational Air Transport Asso- ciateion today announced that fares will be introduced 'April 6n several interna- air routes. fare cuts, to be in effect April i, 1967, and 31, 1969, subject to ap- of interested rn- , are the result of the as- soclation's Honolulu meetings on passenger traffic. _ IATA headquarters are in Montreal. In negotiations so far, Canada ae the United States are af- lected only on South Pacific flights out of West Coast air- rts. ~ For example, a new excursion fare from cities such as Van- touver or Los Angeles to Syd- ney, Australia, will be $756 com- Pared to the present $1,008 for round-trip economy flights, a re- Wuction of 25 per cent. Blames US. - TORONTO (CP)---Rev. James D. Endicott, a United Church missionary in China for 25 years 'and former advisor to Chiang Kai-shek, Sunday blamed the United States for the war in Viet Nam. © Speaking to shout 150 neonle |. lat a University of Toronto feach-in on China, Dr. Endicott said the U.S. has been unable and unfit to give democratic or peaceful leadership to the world. He said the Viet Nam war was an extension of the 1949 'Chinese civil war which had re- sulted from the U.S. govern- ment backing down from a 1944 a ent for a coalition gov- ernment in China. » He said the agreement for Goalition could have prevented the establishment of Communist government in China. "Tonight we are on the way to war in Southeast Asia because of the continuation of these poli- Pies," he said. Holyoake appealed to the Committee on Viet Nam after its chairman, Barry Mitcalfe, announced the group would hold two mass demonstrations to dramatize opposition to U.S. policy. Replying to assertion that Johnson's visit Oct. 19-20 re- sembled an _ electioneering campaign, Holyoake said this was "wild and irrational" talk. In Australia, anti-war groups hope to have 5,000 demonstra- tors on the streets of Sydney when Johnson arrives there Oct. A Canberra newspaper re- ported that all food served to Johnson in Australia will be tasted first. Art Career OTTAWA (CP)--Two students |. travelling to the Liberal con- vention on a shoestring added shoe polish to finance a detour. Satisfying a yearning to visit Montreal, Ron Mazur, 21, and Ted Thomas, 23, of the Univers- ity of Manitoba had already left from Toronto when the pangs Nam war demonstrations dur-| summer vacations be used for| refresher courses. Not Convinced HEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)--A book by a Pennsylvania Su- preme Court justice which pur- ports to prove that Columbus discovered America hasn't con- vinced two Yale scholars who still. insist Leif Ericson was here first. Alexander O. Vieter, one of the co-authors of The Vinland Map and the Tartar Relation, said Monday night that al- though he hasn't read the book by Judge Michael A. Mus- manno, he has spoken to Mus- manno and is familiar with some of his theories. "I don't think Judge Mus- manno is thought of as being particularly versed in this field," said Vieter, when asked to comment on the contents of the book Columbus WAS First. Musmanno's book purports to show that Yale's Vinland map, the discovery of which was an- nounced on Columbus Day last year, was 2 hoary Yale scholars said the map, which was discovered by a New Haven rare book dealer proves that America was actually dis- covered by Leif Ericson and other Vikings long before Co- lumbus set sail for America. issued at 5:30 a.m. fern Half of Western James geles, Calif., said the Russians By JANE BECKER NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) The New Democratic Party has been getting the run-around in its attempts to uncover the facts behind car price increases, the party's national' leader. T. C. Douglas, said Monday. In an address to the closing session of the Ontario NDP con- vention, Mr. Douglas said an NDP motion for an emergency Commons debate on the U.S.- Canada auto trade agreement and its effect had been rejected because, it was claimed, a com- mittee of the House would study the matter. "Yet, at the same time, the committee was rejecting our members' requests to have the car manufacturers appear be- fore it to explain why car prices are going up, instead of being reduced to U.S. levels, as we were promised," Mr. Douglas said. "It's a marvellous run- around." He said the trade agreement's effect on the Canadian car in- dustry is one more reason why |have complained that the con- |sortium is dominated by the) United States. -- States. the government should estab- lish a prices review board. Mr. Douglas said such a board WEATHER FORECAST Milder Spell Possible _ Developing TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts Synopsis: A slow moderating trend in temperatures should begin Wednesday with a good possibility of noticeably milder weather developing toward Thursday. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Variable cloudiness with light westerly winds. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Southern White River, Sudbury, North Bay: Cloudy, cool and windy with scattered showers. Light westerly winds. By Thursday Low tonight, high oe Windsor St. Thomas . London ..... seeeces Kitchener .....++.. k Mount Forest ...... : Wingham Hamilton ..... eecee St. Catharines Toronto ..... Peterborou Kingston . North _ covscceee 32 Sudbury ......s00 = Earlton ........ see Sault Ste. apa eee FH Kapuskasing ...... 32 White River ....... 30 Cochrane, Eastern Half of Western James Bay: Cloudy with frequent showers or flur- ries of wet snow and continuing cocl. Northwest winds 20 to 35. Northern White River. West- Bay: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and not so cold. Light northerly winds. Ottawa: Mainly cloudy with a few showers and cooler. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS 95¢ -- 1.33 Good Food DOWNTOWN LOCATION FULLY LICENSED PARKING REAR OF HOTEL HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W. Winds west 20. of regret for spending their meagre funds hit them. Neither could afford the $8 return rail ticket. Architectural student Thomas hit on a plan to use shoe polish to make abstract paintings, hoping to play on the sympathy of fellow travellers. But fellow travellers weren't ying. Mazur, an economics student, tacked them up on a wall in Montreal but still no takers even at $1 apiece. In a bar, they had better luck. Jan Seel, 25, who came from Florida three weeks ago, liked what she saw and offered them $10 apiece. In a Montreal interview Mon- day, Mrs. Seel explained: "They're gorgeous paintings if you appreciate abstract art. I thought I got them very cheaply." Back at the national Liberal convention here, Thomas said his Career a5 Sil artist is ended --unless he runs short of money again. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 prvvorernimnnn WHAT'S WRONG Lack Confidence .. Outdated Steps .. Can't lead . Can't Follow .... Need Practice ... We are offering a special introductory dance course for only $15.00. Because we wont you to see for yourself learn to donce ot the Arthur never danced before, course is offered to adults only. 11% Simece St. $ Berner WITH YOUR DANCING? how quickly ae easily you can Murray Studio. Even if you've you can go dancing after a lesson or two, and at gay student parties, you'll meet mew friends . . . gain poise ond popularly. There are no strongers at Arthur Murray's. Everybody donces and has fun. This $15.00 dance Open daily 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. Group classes ere available at Special Rates. ARTHUR | MURRA FRANCHISED STUDIO 728-1681 What Your... Community Chest Means to You! REV. H, MELLOW, Pres. ual, it benefits the of the inmate. The work of the John Howard Society is sponsored by your Com- ' With your contribution a wasted life may be reclaimed to fulfill a happy and fruitful place in our society. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST munity Chest. 11 ONTARIO STREET Phone 728-0203 JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY In Oshawa the local branch of the Society is a volunteer citizens group operating with the assistance and guidance of a professional trained se worker provided by the provin- cial office of the Society. Each year this branch offers several ex-inmates who seek to settle in this community. Prompt and un- ca derstanding ass the difference between a man re- joining the community or relapsing into old habits that may lead back to prison, community. HAROLD E. PIERSON President The work of the John Howard So- ciety not only benefits the individ- It is an astounding fact that the arrest, trial, and imprisonment of a single repeating offender costs the taxpayer approximately $50,000.00. This does not include the $2,000.00 which may be required each yéar to pro- vide various forms of welfare assistance to support the family its services to istance can make ROBERT J. BRANCH Exeeutive Seeretery could pinpoint suspected areas of profiteering by manufactur- ers and retailers, investigate price increases, and demand a compulsory roll-back where. in- -- 'are found to be unjusti- WOULD SET GUIDELINES The board would also set guidelines for a fair relation- ship between wages, prices and profits, he said. The convention earlier passed a resolution calling for an emer- gency Commons debate on lay- offs in the auto industry, which, it said, have so far affected about 6,000 Canadian workers. It also asked the Ontario gov- ernment to create jobs for work- ers in communities where they have been laid off, through training programs and expan- sion of provincial works pro- jects. Loss Is Seen | National Revenue NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) |Detouring a natural gas pipe- jline from Western Canada |through the United States to |Eastern Canada will mean a loss of national revenue, the On- tario New Democratic Party | was, told Sunday. Arthur Kube, a representative of the Canadian Labor Con- gress, said during a debate on a resolution against foreign transmission by Trans-Canada Pipe Lines, that the U.S. detour will mean a loss of $200,000,000 in potential Canadian revenue. He also said eastern consum- ers will have to pay an extra $90,000,000 a year for their gas. Mr. Kube quoted figures from a brief prepared by the Fort William and District Labor Council. NDP Charges Run-around On Car Price Increases Cliff Pilkey, president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, said the auto agree- ment has demonstrated that trade unions must step up their political activity to ensure that) what is won at the bargaining _|table is not lost at the legisla- ture. Mr. Douglas also lashed out at the federal government for postponing the national medical care insurance plan it had said would be in wn by July 1 next year. BLAMES INSURANCE LOBBY He blamed pressure from some provincial premiers and what he described as a power- ful insurance lobby for Ottawa delaying implementation of the plan. The convention, attended by close to 1,000 delegates and visitors, also asked the federal government to revert to its original decision not to allow a second Trans - Canada natural gas pipeline which would run partly through the U.S. Such a line would be a serious blow to industrial expansion in north- western Ontario, delegates said. Delegates attacked the use of court injunctions in labor dis- putes and voted to press for abolition of unfair injunctions by seeking amendments to the On- tario Labor Relations Act. Party of ficials outlined a campaign, fund-raising and a Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 membership drive plan they hope will raise to 67 from eight! wAsHING the seats the NDP now bas nlc Voor ore United States post office is the Ontario legislature. Provincial leader Donald Mac. | ringing out a special commem- a pene 3 to another|morative stamp next Spring to wo-year leadership term, said| mark ada' he thought the party's member-|next year, ke y it pelle Me t thane: ship could more than double to/ day. Just 'what it will look 42,000 before the provincial elec-|its denomination and tion expected within a year. tails remain to be fas U.S. NOTES 1967 rin: * ul Do you cond the name of your insurance company? Don't be surprised if you find it's the "Royal". After all, it's the largest general insurance group in Canada. Chances are you didn't know that! You see, the Royal does not have salesmen. . It deals through independent agents, like us, We are neighbours to you; we're impartial--: the best kind of insurance men to know your needs. It's an arrange- ment that works well for you. é ROYAL INSURANCE crour GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE LTD, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT John Kasteniuk rn Handling All Classes of Insurance AUTO - FIRE - BONDS - if dneceale ee OSHAWA 723-4666 942-3310 Wit does the Bank of Montreal offer you? Basic Banking, that's what! Basic Banking is based on the fact that nine times out of ten when you enter a hank, vou are looking for service in one of three basic areas--savings, personal chequing or current accounts. Other services you may use once in a while, but these three services cover your day-to-day banking needs. Basic Banking means simply that we have geared our branch offices to give you absolutely top performance in these three vital services. With Basic Banking, you'll get your banking done pleasantly and efficiently and be on your way in a matter of minutes. Basic Banking doesn't eliminate other banking services, of course. On the contrary, you'll find a more complete range of financial services at the Bank of Montreal than at any other type of financial institution. Wouldn't Basic Banking be the answer to your banking needs? WLDANK Bank oF MONTREAL "Sorry, No Giveaways Sorry, No Tiger-tails Sorry, No Samples' Sorry, No Stamps... at Canada's First Bank" a.