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US. Military Cut Seen For WASHINGTON (AP)--A cut- back of U.S, military forces in Europe is a definite--and agon- izing--possibility, U.S, officials Ge, eens if French Pres- de Gaulle succeeds in re- Sapes Western Europe's fu- A great deal more than grand designs or future U.S.-European) ae are 7 wane in oe now velo tween de Gaulle and Proiavot Kennedy, There are some con-' crete realities arising out of on gesann of defence cost and uses of manpower. nnedy administration fg beginning to take a broad mew, look at the whole range of rs and difficulties created! by de Gaulle's veto of Britain's for membership in an Common Market. The implications are great for relations among allies within NATO and for the conflict be- tween NATO and the Soviet Communist bloc. Thus far, all the other Com- mon Market members are united against exclusion of Brit- ain from the economic group. es RECALLED nounced Thursday that Ambas- sadors David K, E. Bruce and Walter C. Dowling have been ordered home from Britain and West Germany for consultation, Ambassador Foy D. Kohler got in from Moscow Wednesday pat. ee ane E. in, envoy to France, has been ill, Two major lines of reaction te de Gaulle's defeat of Britain have sprung up so far. The first known to command favorable attention from State state department an-|! Europe forces of history are on the side' of growing unification in West- ern Europe alongside a growing European Fagg cing 4 with the United States, Rusk argues that in the long run the United States {s bound to win, The other major line of re- action, not necessarily in com flict with the first, is that de Gaulle may move now from his victory over the British, and over the U.S, as Britain's sup- porter, to n a campaign to get U.S, influence in European affairs progressively whittled down to zero. COULD ACHIEVE GOAL antes Cedi venue an orga' ion exclu- sive of Britain and the U.S. with its own economy and de- fence system, including nuclear his goal of building French dominance in Europe, The fact that a de Gaulle de- feat to the U.S, would bring a drastic revision of this country's European policies is obviously a part of the administration's arsenal of arguments. Kennedy administration offi- cials say the U.S. has been try- for several years to get other members of the alliance to bear a greater part of the cost and the military burdens in keeping with their expanding abilities to do so, If Europe pre- fers de Gaulle's grand design to. that of Kennedy, Europe will have little interest in meeting the U.S. demands for more help. he nature of the problem is dramatized by the condition of NATO forces in Western Eu- rope. The stated goal is 30 divi- sions ready for action. The ac- tual total now is around 22 divisions of which five plus tary Rusk and other state department leaders is that the three armored cavalry regi- ments are supplied by the U.S. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Australia Hits Orange VANCOUVER (CP)--Austral- lan orange-growers have estab- lished a bridgehead in Canada at a time when American citrus producers are unusually vulner- able to competition, The timing was coincidental, Canadian wholesalers report, but "very fortunate." The first shipment of Austral- fan' oranges to Canada. -- -- erates of valencias--has n distributed to about 350 outlets in British Columbia through W. H, Malkin Lid. and its associate company, Chess Brothers, an in- dependent supplier. Australia invaded the Cana- dian market as American grow- ers struggled in the midst: of a cold wave that has caused large-scale crop losses and sub- stantially increased the price of citrus fruits. Phe Australian valencias would have been a buy. even without an assist from the weatherman, The Australian wholesale price a pound is 14 cents compared with the 15 cents charged by trouble-free California growers for similar- grade oranges last year. But the American variety this season cost 18 cents a pound wholesale. To the consumer, Market for two Australian pounds as compared to 49 cents for two Califomian pounds. Wholesalers say there is a chance of even further Ameri- can price increases -- a move which will heighten the popular- ity of the "down under" orange during its test period in B.C. "We reer on the (Austral- ian) shipment," a Malkin spokesman said, "and it was fortunate we did. The quality was exceptionally good and then they, had this cold weather be- LA The original idea for the debut of the Australian orange on the Canadian market came from. the office of the Austrelian trade commissioner, Duncan McPhee. "We couldn't see why our oranges weren't selling here," Mr. MePhee said, "'so we got to work on the first shipment. We could do a big business .n Canada." Australia already has a heavy investment in citrus crops. Ex- ports, mainly of oranges, range from 500,000 to 650,000 bushels @ year, which represents nearly 20 per cent of the production of the irrigated areas. The normal annual production is'now in the region of 8,000,000) this meant the recommended re- tall price in stores is 39 cents bushels, 6,500,000 of them oranges. weapons. Thus he would achieve) Liberal Claiming NDPs Unrealistic BURKS FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- The New Democratic Party is being completely unrealistic in inferring it could bring in a to- tal medical care insurance plan avernight, Liberal Leader Win- termeyer pays. "They can afford to be un- realistic because they know are not going to win the election and will not be wpon to make good all promises," Mr. Winter- told a nominating con- vention Thursday night, The convention picked Wilfred (Bucko) McDonald, one - time National Hockey League player end former member of Pariie- Nickel Leads Market Onto Higher Ground INTO (CP) -- Buoyant tional Nickel led the market into higher ground Thursday, snapping a three-day industrial losing string. Strong began in Inco shortly after noon' boosting the stock to 7244, ahead) % ly Match, which declared @ 2%-cent extra dividend, gained 1% to 32%. Atlas Steel continued to at- tract big block buyers, record- ment, by acclamation as Lib- eral candidate for Parry Sound in the next provincial election. Mr. Wintermeyer said the NDP program was-also imprac- tical since "they want to ram something down the doctors' throats." REFERS TO CRISIS Such an approach could only produce the kind of irrespon- sible, undesirable social crisis that afflicted Saskatchewan last summer, he said. The Liberais were the only party with @ realistic plan of university medical care insu- tance for Ontario, The Conserv- atives have no at all Mr. Wintermeyer said, and Premier Robarts is "only half-hearted in The Liberals have said they would introduce medicare in two stages. The first would pro- vide free care for persons over 85, those on disability or wel- fare allowances and the unem- ployed. The second would cover all residents and be arranged through existing medical plans. a og was the Lib- eral or Parry SoundMus- koka from 1945 107 1957, but did Hot contest the 1957 general a He was defeated in The provincial Parry Sound seat is held by Progressive Con- servative Robert Boyer. ing four special - size transac- tions in its 90,000-share volume. Atlas rose \% to 37. DIVIDENDS Among banks Royal was off 1%, Toronto-Dominion %{ and Montreal and Noya Scotia \% each. On index, industrials rose 1.33 to 998.22 and base metals .39 to 200.02. Golds dipped .03 to 91.56 and western oils 13 to 116.45. Volume was 3,348,000 shares compared with 3,706,000 Wed. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eddy Match Co, Lid., com- mon 25 cents extra, Feb. 15, record Feb. 5. PLAN TARTAN GUIDE STIRLING, Scotland (CP) -- An information centre has been set up here for inquiries about tartans and clans. Founder In ba metals, Hudson Bay Mining declined 4%, Denison %| and Noranda %. Falconbridge gained \%. | T. 8S. Davidson says he aims to offset inaccurate information about Scottish customs which is frequently given to tourists. his approach" to the problem.; Dull Trading At Stockyards This Week TORONTO (CP)--The federal} department of agricul- ture's weekly livestock report, released Thursday for the week ending Feb, 2, revealed trading dull and prices steady on slaughter steers at the Ontario public stockyards this week. Cattle receipts were nearly 2,000 head fewer than last week and some 200 more than the same week in 1962, Western cat- tle receipts were 163 head com- pared to 145 last week. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 24.50 - 25; fancy feedlot steers up medium 20-22.50; 19; good heifers 23-24; choice 24.50; medium 19 - to 25.70; good 23-24; common 15- 50; com» mon 14-18; choice fed yearlings 26-28; sales to 30; good 23-25; good cows 17,50-18.50; sales to' Sheep and lambs: Good handyweight lambs 25.50; com- mon and medium 20-23 a hun- NET EARNINGS dredweight; good heavy lambs discounted at $2 a hundred- weight; good light sheep 8-10; common sheep 3-7. 19.50; medium 15,50-17.50; can- ners aad cutters 10 - 15; good heavy bologna bulls 19.50-20.50, few tops to 21.50; common and' medium 15-19, Replacement cattle: Good light stockers 24-26; good stock calves to 28; common and me- dium 18-23, Calves: Choice yealers 35-37; odd tops to 38; good 31-34; me- dium 26-30; common 21-25; bon- ers 16-20, Hogs: Grade A 29 - 32.65; heavy sows 23.60 - 25.20; light sows gained a $2 premium; a 17,50 on a dressed weight asis, ARGOS SIGN PAIR TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Argonauts of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference said Tuesday' they have signed John Groves and Pete Farlinger, two Cana- dians who played football for Michigan Tech in Houghton, Mich, Groves, a 195-pound half- back, and Farlinger, a 215- pound defensive end, will report to the Argonaut training camp: in July. Both receiv early' football training on Toronto col- legiate teams, Centennial Mortgage Corpora thon Lid., year ended July 31: 1962, $70,480; 1961, $42,050, H. Corby Distillery Ltd., 3 mos. ended Nov. 3; 1962, $481,- 011, 43 cents a share; 1961, $475,- 253, 43 cents. International Harvester Com- pany of Canada, year ended Dec, 31; 1962, $6,811,000; 1961, $4,191,000, International Paints (Canada) Léd., year ended Sept. 30: 1962, $185,691; 1961, $195,459. Spartan Air Services Lid. ear ended Oct. 31: 1962, $159,- Ti5; 1961, net loss $97,070. Steel Company of Canada Lid. year ended Dec. 31: 1062, $30,' 299,184, $1.50 a share; 1961, $27,- 378,341, $1.35. Ah. xem, POEL et Tyne" New York Strike THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, February 1, 1963 3 Closes Machine BROMPTONVILLE, Que. (CP)--The Richmond Pulp and Paper Company says it is clos- ing ome of its three paper- making machines as a "direct consequence" of the New York newspaper strike. Plant manager Andrew Swan said Thursday the cutback will mean the laying off of 50 work- ers, but union officials esti- mated that closer to 100 men will be affected. The company has said it mor- mally sells about 15 per cent of its newsprint to New York City papers, .on strike since Dec. 8, jorie McFarlane, Paradine, 519 Rut;h Shortt, Andrews Lead Uxbridge Bowling Loop By EVELYN HOUCK Five pin bowling league re- sults recently showed: single -- Mon., Marj. McFarlane, 166; Tues.,| Pearl Paradine- | owing Andrews, aa ie Montgom » Shirley Yakely, 965; Sat., Shir- ley O'Brien, 253. : Ladies' high 194; Ladies' high triple 391; Wed, 218; Thurs, -- Mar- Pearl 608; [Keith Carla Feir, 610; Y¥ A Sa nat, Tae Men's high single -- Mon, Jack McFarlane, 233; Tues., man Mount, 282; ald Duckworth, 231; tis Kerr, 260; Sat., Fred er, Sr., 258. Shown aboos. 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And the new Corvette Sting Ray, North America's most exciting car. So, whichever you choice, you can be sure it's a wise one. Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. Ss TS: at = x SS See : YIIEL Ob 9 an, Me © "apd LANE tbe. he M4 Boe e Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Corvair Harry Donald Limited 300 Dundas St. East Phone 668-3304, 668-3305, 668-3306 Whitby, Ont. |