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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 20, 1960 Teachers Associations esday groups are in Ottawa for the an-lhowever, a strong anti-French language associations in the prov-|ers association Tuesday, giving a) Mr, Charbonneau said if teach- TORONTO (CP)--Government pliance. In other words, we He recalled that around 1850|myst be firmly behind it. initiative to freeze and capital folno assurances of success." OTTAWA (CP)--The ninth an- Education Association of Ontario. tario. who had worked many. years for branch of the Canadian Manufac-| Turning to trade with Japan, Ontario French-Language Parent- association and 10 affiliated] At the close of the century, backbone of the teaching body. present government policies for relations with that country. suggestions that more stringent|our key exports, including grain; such policies? A program of gov-|portant strategic position in the tions and quotas? Individual re-|ciear that the Canadian govern- amount of money they can take|to Canada. But there should be| tralized capital-issue committee| We mean when we talk of orderly vaie business where, when, on|ual products which are highly] Such measures may be justifi-| Ply a significant part of the mar- in a free society, they are not nadian demand for the products | + lover, 1 believe some of these so-|Ports should increase by this gravy and hearty, stick-to-the-ribs goodness that makes it cut-back should not occur; nor|j grade quality -- aged-right . . . cut right . , . trimmed deGaulle steps briskly back to) War Memorial in honor of this | right background. tely '"'devalue the dollar," Mr. are not experiencing difficulties. Flemi Tells |Federation |zi«ientetuetiz ms, vom mms Sindy et i ; eming 3 :) The 'meeting was the first of one of the founders of the orig- tion was formed in 1910 to pro- ince, which has about 600,000sketch of the past 50 years in the/jyg jn French were to continue controls, by interfering with free-|would be embarking upon a gi- By GUY RONDEAU anniversary of the founding of|¢oaching in the French-language He paid tribute to French-an- Be er About 1,000 delegates from the|ro PROTECT INTERESTS low salaries but still formed the turers' Association. Mr. Fleming said Canada at- dealing with Canadian financial] "Japan," he stated, "is a va- remedies be applied. . moreover, she is a good friend ernment controls? Imposition and|free world." He added: | straints upon Canadians desiring|ment accepts the principle of or- with them? Creation of a cen-|no misunderstanding about what | which would indicate to prov- growth. what terms and how much they competitive with Canadian pro- able in the midst of a national ket, increases of about five to 10 | warranted. Indeed, some of them |is rising. [ Treat the family to a really good pot roost -- a tender FN one of the most satisfying of oll meat dishes. That's the yu 4 | A ---------- et has already n " FAST STEPPER IN OTTAWA REPLIES RE DOLLAR does it mean that larger increases | ght. > ond' PRICED RIGHT to give you the best buy ggestions that|cannot be expected for. products) his position after placing a | country's war dead. The Cha- | --CP Wirephoto Fleming Soe: artificially to| "SENSITIVE ITEMS" | [Fruits & Vigetables J ¥ E -- co o oe Marks Its fel, as aed rine, thei! men Sy i pore sac nares n he provies Ot Policies 1 French-speaking residents. life of the French-speaking com-|jts' progress in Ontario, - the Anniversary French Week marks the 50th|munity in Ontario. (French - language community dom, cause confidence to falter,|gantic financial speculation with| Canadian Press Staff Writer the French - Speaking Canadian|enjoyed great freedom in Onl ite ue rural schouls Donald Fleming told the Toronto TRADE WITH JAPAN nual meeting of the Federation of Mr. Fleming Tuesday upheld|taches great importance to good and trade problems and rejected|luable market for a number of "What are the alternatives to|and a neighbor occupying an im- enforcement of import restric-| "I wish to make it entirely to travel abroad and on the|derly growth of Japanese exports | inces, municipalities and to pri-| 'We have in mind for individ-| can borrow? duction and which already sup- crisis. In peace and prosperity, |per cent in a year in which Ca- would be unconstitutional. More-| 'This does not mean that im- . .. juicy . . . deliciously good pot roast with that savory posed to prevent or cure." or that in extreme cases some |] Your favorite cut at SPROULE'S because our meat is top- French President Charles | wreath at Canada's National | teau Laurier Hotel is in the the government should delibera-(where the Canadian industries] w= wee em m= om = a om = = a= lower the external price of the| 'In 1959 increases were ex-| INTERPRETING THE NEWS Canadian dollar would involve Périenced in a number of quite BONELESS POT ROAST borrowing or raising by taxes Sensitive items which greatly ex-f GOLDEN YELLOW very large sums of money with ceeded any reasonable definition which to buy up foreign ex- of orderly growth. We have had | ib 4 P change. It might well be that this condition very much in mind | . the government could not reduce|in present consultations with Ja-| V the inflow of goods sufficiently Pan. | without imposing direct controls| "It has been alleged in some O Fresh SIDE SPARERIBS 1b. i C on capital movements and then quarters that these efforts to de-| on the movement of goods. fend the legitimate interests of| "Apart from the economic ob-|Canadian producers will damage A jections to such policies it would our export sales to Japan. I do| x 1b. [J be very difficult to work out ef-|not believe this is so. Only by|§ LARGE SNOWY WHITE fective technical means of con-|avoiding disruption of Canadian By ALAN HARVEY - the limitation of their parliament- In such a coalition, partisans of trek a ied San rele - or MUSHROOMS RESH PORK HOCKS Canadian Press Staff Writer |ary powers under de Gaulle's a Algeria" would use the jective were one that commanded | which can be sustained over the | The warm applause and admir-/man rule, and there are stirrings/discontented right to block any|the broad public support which|years, to the mutual advantage of | ation that are certain to accom-|on the left as the Socialist Party(liberal move on Algeria and|; GT | pany General de Gaulle during his|gropes for a new coherence. eventually, peraps, to try to dic-| = necessary for general com both countries. | 4 1b. 1 Cc J A : tat ; : : \ Sanacian tour find little echo in ALGERIA DOMINATES jiate de Gaulle's ultimate succes ° ° It is another tribute to the gen-| The Algerian problem, as usual, Criticism of de Gaulle is be-| ranium 1nes pral's monumental aplomb that he/ dominates everything. Some ac-|coming somewhat less restrained ie 4 : ' has felt able to leave a political] he beginnings of and the political' lobbies are Lf void behind him during his exons Sggsst | ° > cl ge Quietly canvassing the future lead- x wi FRESH. SPRING tended visit to North America and |" alliance between the classicalienship possibilities of former fi- ac eqac e : WA A the West Indies. |right, gasperated at i impo-| nance minister Antoine Pinay and| @ ] SHINGTON SLICED 1b. 25 e piling up at tence, and all those who oppose Jacques Soustelle, ex-minister for| i Mind ght wing Te otivions are de Gaulle's policy of self-determ- the fone who have in common, OT TAW A ro Setlemens fi Ll if wid he 1 : ing} : i t/ination for the Algerians. ; : i _ [hav n reached in labor dis-|four mines were not immediately| 15 becoming increasingly restive at!inatio 8 2 urming ambition for high of {putes involving 600 employees at|available. { SWIFT'S PREMIUM -- RINDLESS | Jirue uranium mines in the Ban-| At Faraday, a savings plan g 3 : 1-LB. 'ECONOMIC FORUM |DIFFERENT REACTIONS [croft and Elliot Lake areas of will be instituted in preparation| | ! PKG. 5 c | On the left, the Algerian ques- Ontario, the labor department an-|for a possible future close-down| Fl 3 1b Cc iE A 1] | tion arouses entirely different re-{nounced Tuesday. due to a drying up of American| |actions. In Lyons recently, an| About 500 members of the In-|markets for Canadian uranium. | organization r e p r e senting high|ternaiional Union of Mine, Mill{Employees will put $4 monthly| 9 ¥ 5 t school and university students|and Smelter Workers (Ind.) em-|into the fund and the company | CRISP, CURLY, WASHED 7 declared that the war in the over-|ployed by Faraday Uranium|will match their contributions. SHIRRIFF'S GOOD MORNING seas territory has jeopardized|Mines Limited at Bancroft have Should the mine shut down, any 10.0%. nar & ° y | France's economic future, divided|won a seven-cent hourly wage in-|employee laid off within six ) PGS. c MARMAL » By 1Se en its youth, caused thousands of|crease in a new contract effective months of the closing date will 4 A DE ov deaths and resulted in the grad-|from last April 1 and extending|get back his savings plus the B81 Njsappearante of many tivite Sept. 30, 1962. |company contribution to his fund. GOOD SIZE, CREAMY FLESH SHIRRIFF'S LUSHUS °S. At : : MB 3 : : three Elliot Lake area] The three Elliot Lake mines By HAROLD MORRISON |aimed against Britain's vital ex-| The left-wing Paris newspaper|mines the international Union of|agreed to make a payment of $6 [J Canadian Press Staff Writer |ports. Canada also has expressed |L'Express, commenting on the|Operating Engineers (CLC) won!for each month of service to onl FOR c PKGS. WASHINGTON (CP)--A draft|concern over the future of her|declaration, warns the time may raises for about 100 members. |ployees who lose jobs through \ treaty to help reduce the threat European markets in view of in- be near when 'groups of young| Those at Northspan Uranium mine closure. The payment would] YELLOW KELLOGG'S of a dangerous European trade|creasing rivalry between the two men wit refuse to serve in the|Mines Limited and Milliken Lake(be made to all workers with| 8.0% split and to give Canada and the trade blocs. Tene \ military forces in Algeria. |{jranjum Mines Limited obtained more than six months service. | i 1] United States stronger voices in Committee chairman W. Ran-| Domestic discontents are wide-|, tnree.cent hourly increase re-|---- ---- ETS Ib 2 PKGS. Europe's economic affaiis Was Sara i a is tae Com: | troactive to Jan. 1 and another FAMED EXPLORERS | : f ittee to the North Atlantic alliance, re-|Plaints of small farmers who find|s =. ta ; AMED EXPL IRS cy ea Broa Mfg Dm ee ported on the treaty. that agriculture cannot keep pace | oureent Yajse, starting Jan. 1, CYPRESS GARDENS ! | " First white men to visit the : . 4 with industry; of miners in a| 26}. Those at Algom uranium i fF WER 48- The proposal Wuyi stabiish 2 THREE-MONTH EFFORT country producing too much coal; | Mines limited get two five-cent area where Winhipeg is built 10 - soz new economic | Working with him in a hurried|of civil servants and employees|iicreases effective on the same were Sieur de la Verendrye and | YEGETABLE SEEDS pkg. Ins of i ievi international 3 J : > 4 . aimed at achieving inte three-month effort to devise a re-|of nationalized industries, whose| ates. two of his four sons in 1738, or HEINZ COOKED lidarity tween Europe and| A 8 Bion : : SOB or Yop reduc-| Placement for the crumbling Or- salaries are often lower than those| Contracts at all three mines|70 years before the first Red tion of trade restrictions and ex- ganization dor Europeans Boe: in private industry. run until Feb, 1, 1962. River Settlement, ) VIGORO PLANT FOOD TT 2 15-02. 2 © Vi nomic Co-operation were Si a i - -- --- ~- ---- pansion of aid to underdeveloped | © "poli" pain, Bernard | Gime y Ih i ; ; ROSE BUSHES SPAGHE | TINS 31 countries. Clappier of France and Xenophon | Specifically it would eliminate|; 1. "0 eoce. Br " ; : mas x SEED POTATOES AUSTRALIAN SULTANA the 18-country Organization for The committee emphasized that| European Economic Co-operation |. | : | r ; : ats : + « |its proposed treaty would respect | : : ; : : in which Qanade ip fhe 0.8 existing sovereignties though it : : 1 ! : ETC. dh, e hiave Only associa sy fe SPI, rged that countries which take | SESE : « : : 3 and replace it with a more power-| = & membership consult fre ful 20-country organization for > C i : _| quently. 2 vid i > 9c OFF PACK economic co-operation and de-| Ty ine a6 4 sort of general 5 S { ORE HOURS velopment. manager with strong powers ge 7 ; Cc FULL MEMBERSHIP would be a secretary-general ap- ji - Hn § 7 § ee BARS Canada and the U.S. would pointed for at least five years. : i pr SPROULE"S--Kin at Ri D--G have full membership in this new| The new body initially would 2 : 5 , 7 ? 9 1500 BALLET COLORE REEN, PINK, YELLOW body which could go into opera- give these countries membership: 2 4 - tion by Sept. 1, 1961, if at least West Germany, Austria, Belgium, | Eris p H ' THURSDAY pen Till T TISSUE c 15 countries ratified the proposed Canada, Penman, Spain, United y FRIDAY ROLLS treaty by that time. Perhaps by States, France, Greece, Ireland, --g I all 7 : next July spokesmen for the 20| Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, Nor- haa : 10 SATURDAY clock DOCTOR BALLARD'S CHAMPION governments may gather to ham- way, Netherlands, Portugal, Bri- 4 % i ; ¢ REG. 15-0Z. TINS v mer out some preliminary under-|tain, Sweden, Switzerland and on " : ; i : 5 49 standing on whether to accept or Turkey. hi 4 : SPROULE"S--Simcoe at Mill 2c OFF PACK FOR reject the: program. FLOW OF CAPITAL vol ; : 4 Open Thurs. and Fri. Nights SUNBEAM The new forum would bring to- ther at table the principals The committee suggested mem- f / / ¢ y ; gether at one ; *IPa1S| pars of the new organization in- i : 4 : § 'e « Si H E Cc in Europe's trade rivalry -- the no 00 the flow of private and gs : wh ; Sproule s - Simcoe at Colborne | EACH six - country Common Market, 3 . + : ; | ; oh Ins public capital into under- ; > o Best Val + your Food Dolla i headed by France and West Ger-| veloped arcas and that Europe ? ing ) ] Saat value foi od Dollars ot s many, and the seven - country|, se the Tif t ; ] g £ : 4 o AMPLE FREE PARK Free Trade Association headed "Gn 'trade; it conceded that Eu: fg : fo is : © DELIVERY AT A NOMINAL CHARGE SLICED BR pros . by Britain. s ; LOAF Sri : {rope will have to live with its two Britain has complained the U.S. {rade blocs but suggested the or- seems to be giving more encour-\g nization become a forum for gg eg Donan] joint examinations" of trade IRS % 3 : RED & WHITE TEA BA also has expressed fears Com eles LAD hy Osta | ? ; I i 3 OFF PACKAGE 30 BAGS 35 mon Market countries may ring|jiheralization and expansion. . a ; 4 i Ri TS . | | SALADA TEA BAGS cans or 0 ws , -- io © « « u o PACKAGE OF 60 BAGS J Jc Man Arrested SEVEN WEEKENDS In HitAnd Run |IN JAIL CELLS (8 ag EEE | Shirriff's Instant FLAKES POTATOES so rc 29. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -- HOLLAND LANDING (CP) -- 4 Police arrested a man Tuesday A 17-year-old high school senior 1ay| will have t Ah at nearby Gormley in connection nif nh A Me ext 0 ood. with the trafiic death Saturday of Officers caught Mark An 7 a 19-month-old Holland Landing| thony Earnhardt driving 90 A a BIRDSEYE . child. miles an hour in a 65-m.p.h. Calvin Preston, 35, was chargedf zone April 6. Last Saturday 5 - 4 by township police with failing to| they chased him at speeds of i w. 7 - 4 12-0Z PKG. FOR remain at the scene of an acci-| up to 115 miles an hour. ' : dent. BUA. Chesley: Bel Magistrate E. A, Barbour Jr., ; e child, Chesley Bellar, was| made this comment: ve ! : killed while pushing a stroller "lI am swayed two ways. I We are big enough to serve you--Small enough to appreciate you along the highway in front of his| want to help this young man : home in this community 30 miles| and I want to do my duty. But north of Toronto. The stroller| I found out on a trip last week ve was found a quarter of a mile| that everyone flouts the speed 4 jo 2 from the accident scene. laws. I was the only one obey- Police said they are looking for| Ing the speed law. They prac- | # * | two persons believed to have tically an es et po i in. P agisirate nen sen- p: boon Dasseugury bn De ear 4a josCer Warniiandt to jail from EVACUATION OF F | § - Preston was arrested after po- Joon Salunday Bul Boo Sate AMILY ioe found a 1962 side) sar hei lowing him to keep up with oJ mly of Eva Jack, Val [lap about their doorstep. Drink- | contami 'ted and rats were fender and bumper. +! school work. aron, prepares to leave its | ing water in the community, | becoming = nuisance. | . | home as spring flood waters | north of Sudbury, was reported ~--CP Wirephoto