Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 22 Oct 1963, p. 19

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Oppose Political Cut have Quebec geonter yor -- 7 French-Canadians|ada on the groun a e jag ge French - speaking minority is dominated by English Canada. TORONTO (CP) -- A survey An Quebec province indicates 13 per cent favor the immediate political separation of the prov- ince from the rest of Canada. But 43 per cent oppose the di- vision of Canada, 21 per cent said they had never heard of the separatist movement and 23 per cent were undecided 'about the issue. Almost all separatists, who were questioned said they favor democratic methods of achiev- ing Quebec's secession. Only eight per cent said they would approve of a coup d'etat. None favored violence. The study was commissioned jointly by Maclean's Magazine; Le Magazine Maclean, its French - language edution; the CBC-TV program Inquiry; and the Group de Recherche Sociale, a non-profit group of social sci- 43 Percent In Quebec . vey said they favor separatism while only 11 per cent outside Nearly 16 per cent of Mont- realers interviewed in the sur- Montreal share that view. Forty - five per cent of farm- ers questioned said they had never heard of separatism. Questioned about the Front de 100 Women Join March On Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) -- About 100 women members of the Seafar- ers' International Union of Can- ada joined in the union's dem- onstration march on Parliament Hill Monday. The women, employed as cooks, porters and other galley help on SIU ships, and as cleri- cal workers in shipping offices, joined an estimated 2,000 men in their protest of the federal government's plan to impose public trusteeship on five mari- time unions. ' three women crew members employed as domestics. Profit-Taking Drops Industrial Index 3 Points | TORONTO (CP) -- Profit-tak- ing in certain key issues brought the industrial index down more than 3 points, but some other issues not on the in- dex made healthy gains in light trading on the stock market. Algoma fell 1% at 57%, Moore Corporation 1% to 51 and Can- jada Permanen: "'or'ea: a |point to 78%. Federal Grain Most SIU ships have at least|slumped 3 points to 75 on 25\to 656.45, western oils 1.04 to shares. Banks were weaker, Mon°- real down 528 and imperial Bank of Commerce %. Major gainers were Canadian Packers A, ahead 2% to 65, B.C. Sugar 1% to 44 and Bea- ver Lumber and Texaco A point each to 45 and 53 respectively. Base metals softened at close of trading after making gains earlier in the day. Interna- tional Nickel declined % and Falconbridge %. Labrador Min- ing advanced %. Chimo led active speculative, Famed Fish Disappear From Lakes WINNIPEG (CP)--If you're planning on having a breakfast of famous Winnipeg goldeye, you may have to pay as much as it would normally cost for a feast of the rare, gorman- dized sturgeon. ; The reason is there aren't many of the goldeye available, and no one seems to know why. Most of the fish, made famous on Canada's trans - continental railway trains, now don't even come from Manitoba, but rather from Clare Lake in northern Al- berta or from Ontario's Sandy THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 22,1963 19) dried up and forced distributors. to start rationing goldeye among their favorite clients. Where Clare Lake normally produces between 100,000 and 200,000 pounds a year, this year it is expected to give up less than a quarter of that amount. One supplier suggests that Lake. flooding of the lake "spread the mines, up five cents to 95 on more than 87,000 shares. 'hound was down On index, industrials fell 3.58 | On the foreign market, Grey- Y%, 121.74, base metals .47 to 211.49 amd golds .35 to 86.39. ~ Liberation Queb per bd cent said the FLQ used viol "to draw attention to them- selves" and 18 per cent be- lieved the aim was genuinely to win independence for Quebec. Most of those answering said they believe separatism has im- portance for Quebec and 57 per cent of these said they believed the consequences of separatist activity hay been good for the province. entists at. McGill and Montreal |= universities which directed the survey. Results were announced on Monday's inquiry program and are published in the Nov. 2 Maclean's. The minority favoring separ- atism -- the indicated 13 per| cent of Quebec's total popula- tion would be more than 300,-! 000 -- includes strong repre-' sentation from the youthful, well - educated, city - dwelling classes, the survey indicates, SHOWS THOSE IN FAVOR The study shows one out of four professional persons ques-, tioned and the same ratio of persona earning more than $6,000 a year favor the separ- SMART WOMEN ... have their carpets and uphol- stery cleaned 'The Safe Way' DURACLEAN 728-8518 cote 728-6277 SURGICAL SUPPORTS @ FITTED BY QUALIFIED FITTERS * © LUMBO-SACRAL ® SACRO-ILLIAC © DORSO-LUMBAR © OBESITY MATERNITY @ TRUSSES ELASTIC STOCKINGS MEDICAL PHARMACY LTD. 300 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING atist movement, which would die 2881 miles of train travel for '43 Read how Canadian Pacific's FARESAVER PLAN makes train travel incredibly inexpensive 7 days a week--even on the Canadian Starting Oct. 27th you can travel nearly 3000 miles on one of the world's great trains for $43. And you can do it any day of the week. Thisis just an example of the economy of the FARESAVER PLAN. And it applies across Canada on Canadian Pacific, How the plan works: If you travel over 520 miles you enjoy low fares 7 days a week. (We show some sample fares below), If you travel under.520 miles the effect 5 days a week (fares are slightly higher Fridays and Sundays for travel That's the plan. Now look at what it gives you on The Canadian. The Canadian, one of the world's great trains. The Canadian is a destination itself. It's the only train in Canada with Scenic Domes, soft music to New low fares enable everyone to travel by, and reclining coach seats with full-length leg rests. lower fares are in under 520 miles). Seats in Coaches are reserved without charge, and porter service is provided. The Canadian also fea- tures refreshment lounges, coffee shops and dining rooms as well as a wide choice of accommodation. *One way coach--Montreal--Vancouver. It offers adventure, fun, relaxation and rest. The Canadian travels daily between Montreal/Toronto and Vancouver. Check the fares below and plan a trip. For further information and reservations, call your Canadian Pacific Office or Travel Agent. ictian Pacific TRAINS/ TRUCKS /SHIPS/ PLANES/ HOTELS/TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM see Canada from a scenic dome. One Way From: Toronto To Al Tourist Lower Berth Fare and Roomette All-inclusive First Class Lower Berth Il-Inclusive (1 Person) (1 Person) Lan eEEV Tey Sandwich Plate and Salad Bowl - Ordinarily 13.95! But even these sources havelfish all over everywhere." Sandy Lake, normally a pro- ducer of about 60,000 pounds, also is "way down," says Man- itoba Fisheries Director Bert» Kooyman. ie But while commercial opere ators fear this drought may spell the end of the goldeye, associ' Mr. Kooyman and his a ates say they're not afraid. we + a RYSTAL and sturdiness. EATON Special Price, each * (ene en8 tek. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 252 A lovely way to entertain! These skilfully hand-cut pieces in shimmerin will enhance your reputation as a hostess of good taste. Sparkling sandwich plate (12" in diameter) and salad bowl (8" in diameter) each have three small feet for ease in handling 9.95 pinwheel pattern PHONE 725-7373 W. E, LANG ' at EATON'S. All Purchases Covered By EATON'S Guarantee "GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED" EATON'S HEARING AND OPTICAL CENTRE VIKING Hearing Aid... Model V-102 with Automatic Volume Control It has been proved many times that the 'Viking' 'behind- the-ear' instrument with telephone coil is among the fin- est available. This aid has now been equipped with Auto- matic Volume Compression. Loud speaking, shouting, street noises and other noises are automatically reduced, yet you can hear softer sounds without difficulty. It also enables you to distinguish speech and music from sur- rounding noises and this results in clear understanding and pleasant listening. Phone and make an appointment to see the complete line of 'Viking' Hearing Aids, available only EATON'S UPPER LEVEL PHONE 725-7373 Bedroom Winnipeg $20.50 $29.50 $33,50 $28.85 $41.85 Calgaty-Edmonton 32.50 46,50 53.50 50.40 74,40 Vancouver 41,50 60.50 69,50 64.45 97.45. AN Pyramid your rail travel savings with Canadian Pacific Faresaver Plan Tomorrow (Wednesday) Is Your Last Opportunity To See The... Parade of Fall and Winter Fashions Come and view the exciting new fashions .. . e@ DRESSES e SUITS e COATS e SPORTSWEAR e SEPARATES e SHOES AND ACCESSORIES modelled by members of our Sales Staff This informal showing will take place in the Dress Dept. Upper Level on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, at 2:30 p.m. Store Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Open Friday Nights until 9 oe

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