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

| Expansion Steel Plant ILTON (CP) -- Burling. el Co., in an attempt to production capacity by ons @ year, is undergo- major expansion pro- s Spearing, vice - presi- nd treasurer of Slater dustries, of which Bur- Steel is a wholly-owned ry, announced Wednes- e installation of a con- casting unit at a cost ),000 now is under way." present production is in 2 of 150,000 tons a year 1 this new casting unit to boost it to more than ons a year,"' Mr. Spear- first stages of the ex- program include the in- nof a new furnace, @ g crane and a new re- nace," he said. hoped that the unit will eration by mid-1968. ajor cities, tourist traf- lowing and commuters e to move elsewhere. SCHOOL bration \Y 18 RIUM rium -- Mr. A. &. 725-4232, Johnson, DeGaulle Meet Could Prove Milestone QUEBEC (CP)--This week's Paris encounter between French President Charles de Gaulle and Premier Daniel Johnson of Que-|lations, despite the unenthus!- bee could well prove to be alastic outlook of some observers milestone in Franco-Quebec re-|here. With Franco-Quebec cultural) and educational relations clip-| ping along on their best leg, it! can be expected that Premier} Johnson, scheduled to attend a banquet in his honor Thursday, | will be introducing some new) |dimensions to explore. He has, indeed, expressed all! along his intention to give new! impetus to the existing links be-| tween France and Quebec. But! also figuring prominently on his | Paris list are topics relating to ;economics and other matters. } A glance at the official en- |tourage accompanying the pre- mier indicates strongly that {someone is going to do a lot of| § talking about money, invest- | ment and industry in general in | Quebec, | Among others, the premier is jtaking along Finance Minister |Paul Dozois, Jacques Parizeau, economic adviser to the cabinet, |Michel Belanger, deputy minis- ter of industry and commerce, jand Jean Deschamps, director jof theyGeneral Investment Corp. | The Quebec group, known to be interested in French invest-| ment, may even indulge in some outright sales promotion. | The French could conceivably be tempted to take an interest} ------ |in Quebec pulp and paper, met- SUPPLIES FOR YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN MISS CANADA ROSE 2.75 each Chosen by the Canadian Nursery Trade Association, Canadian Rose Society and the Horticultural $2.50 each with purchase of 5 Society. $2.25 each with purchase of 10 Also featuring Miss Canada Rose Playing Cords with purchase of 3 roses et $2.00, Reg. price $2.95. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M, 1275 KING ST. EAST 725-6551 William B. Spangler, 30, of Glendore, Calif. points to a series of X-rays, showing the bullet which has lodged in heart for almost 15 jals, motor vehicles and food- | stuis i | ILOANS A FACTOR The question of Quebec bor-| "! rowing on the French and Eu-|_ his UNUSUAL KIND OF HEARTBURN | years. He didn't know it was there until doctors took the X-rays of the heart re- cently. Each time Spangler's heart beats the ~ bullet bounced up and down two inches. It will be removed | through surgery on May 23. | (AP Wirephoto) | ropean markets is scheduled for discussion as well. | Mr. Dozois said recently that Quick to Start... Quiet on the go! Operate it with your finger-tips: Finger-tip Starting, Finger- tip Handling, Finger-tip Bag Attachment, Fingert-tip Height Adjustment. STARR SPORTS AND MARINA King St. E. at Townline -- 723-0211 |the United States loan market has reached a saturation point and that Quebec may have to |look elsewhere for the $450,000,-| But Mr. Dozois has also made | jit clear that interest rates, re-| Payment plans and attendant obligations tend to be harsher the American. lof them are insurmountable, be "francophonie' -- a blanket |world. Also among the subjects to be Standards t |discussed at the Paris talks wil]|down in Washington. "After the flag waving, that's word meaning relations among|What this whole thing is about," French-language nations of the|he said at a press conference/safe At Any Speed, gave no in- lorganized by Heward Grafftey,|dication he has softened his ap- | Premier Johnson is clearly,Conservative MP from Brome-}proach towards the auto manu-| |anxious on this point, especially |Missisquoi who is one of Can-jfacturers, Unsafe cars and tires jin view of his continuing "fam- ada's leading auto safety advo-| still are being marketed and jily quarrel" with Ottawa re-|cates. OTTAWA (CP) -- Ralph Na- der, a United States auto critic,;way or depend on the U.S?" on the Eur i moved his battleground to Can- co on ada Wed. and suggested that|being told "by its absentee auto} There are other difficulties,|Canada could assert its eco-)manufacturers" what they are) |too, Mr. Dozois says, but none|nomic independence from the/going to get in the way of safety) " U.S. by insisting on auto safety |features on new cars. have bogged that Nader Urges Canada favre | Insist On Safety "Will a country go its own! He said Canadians now are | | Mr, Nader, who. started a} sometimes-bitter controversy a few years ago with his book Un: only government action can jing nations. record as saying that Quebec cannot afford to have Ottawa fiddling with the question of "francophonie' on a_ global scale. The. matter was one of m above: Viva Deluxe. | at your Vauxhalle jlidays this year? livery Plan. of a Viva Sedan with Whitby. Price includes deral Sales and Excise 1932.. Vv.1678 TD. 123-4364 STE, OPENING SPECIAL 7 p.m. "THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY" "DOMINION'S OWN BRAND" -- RICHMELLO HAMBURG ROLLS "FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY" "MOM'S BRAND" -- CANADA NO. 1 NEW BRUNSWICK till closing POTATOES 'ng nation. ecently went on Peterborough Plant Resumes Normal Operations Again MONTREAL (CP) -- Near-|day at a Northern Electric Co. vital concern for the province.'normal operations resumed SAVE 4c . ore 2D MARGARINE * =" 23° "SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY" 10-LB. BAG 29° KMART PLAZA -- Open Every Night until 10 P.M, WHITBY PLAZA --- Open Every Night until 9 P.M. MIDTOWN PLAZA -- Open. Wed., Thurs, & Fri, until 9:30 P.M DOWNTOWN OSHAWA & BOWMANVILLE -- Open Thurs. M & Fri, until 9 e@ AMPLE FREE PARKING @ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quontities ION DOMINION STORES LIMITED to-/Ltd. plant where about 600 workers held a wildcat strike the 4 p.m. shift. A spokesman for the North- ern Electric Employees' Asso- ciation, representing the work- jers, said most of the men re- |turned to their jobs in the morn- ing shift. The work stoppage, held without the sanction of the association, appeared to he over. The workers are scheduled to |vote on a company proposal for a new hourly wage scale be- tween May 22 and May 24. Northern Electric has been bargaining for several weeks |with the employees' associa- jtion. Only the question of wage scales was believed to be un- | settled. The workers, who earn be- tween $2.03 and $2.84 an hour, are asking for an increase of about 60 cents. The company 'has offered increases ranging from 10 to 20 cents. EYES ON THE ROAD ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- New York State now requires drivers to have their eyes. examined every three years when they renew their licences. The old law prescribed tests every nine years. Professor Bell started our most precious tradition- helping people 1867 0 1987 The photo Crane, who must which we at Bel sn 'communicating' with Charlie both blind and deaf, Today, you know Alexander Graham Bell as the inventor of the telephone. But to himself and his family, his profession was that of "Teacher of the Deaf" In his search for better teaching methods, he probed the mechanics of speech. His investigation of the vibrations of the larynx -- the creation and transmission of sound, of words -- led him to invent what we now know as the telephone. It was only incidental to his real life's work. This work was to help people -- particularly the handicapped. And that is a tradition shows Professor Bell a Canadian boy talk with his fingers. 1 Canada, do our very utmost to keep alive. You'll find evidence of it in special telephones for the handicapped, in an artificial larynx for people without vocal cords, and in everything we do to help you communicate with one another, a) Bell Canada Tuesday. Some non - striking) |workers were pelted with eggs! and tomatoes as they came | solve the problem, the autor- lawyer said. He suggested Canada could take over research and devel- opment or a prototype safety) car in a program similar to that} started by New York State two! years ago, The New York pro-| gram, with a budget of $600,000 for the two years ending this September, has been promised support of the National Re- search Council by Industry Min- ister Drury but now looks as if it will not get extra money ex- pected from the U.S. federal government. Mr. Nader said an all-Cana- dian program could be com- pleted for about $5,000,000, in- cluding construction of between 14 and 24 vehicles for crash) testing. Hl THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 18, 1967 ]Q 'Where the Trades Ar ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND ST. WEST TELEPHONE 725-6501 ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE [65 srvies, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICE INCLUDES FRAMES, LENSES AND CASE BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT, Trode-Mark Registered uma OPTICIANS -- Over 3,000,000 Satisfied Customers -BIFOCALS $19.95 17 BOND STREET EAST, 2nd FLOOR __ | (iitctelt, Required "yptok: HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.-- Closed All Day Wednesday Ons, Ultex, Flat. PHONE: 728-1261 : Had «Lancet with ; WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICE, OCULISTS' Prescriptions FILLED AT §, LOW Prices" ~ This Holiday weekend more Canadians will open i MOLSON XPORT ALI Sta eben ES EL ee aR Se: | de cla oe -- than any other ale ee