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a ne nee eee et: a da TIE NILE TES ' gide of the border could result 16 THE CSHAWA TIMES, Thoredey, March 12, 190% Quiet, Firm Diplomacy Rule Air Waves Usage --Quiet batisight of the transmitter tower, OTTAWA (CP) firm diplomacy keeps the peace between Canada and the United States over use of the air waves ment, which controls radio and wireless channels. Unrestricted use of these channels without limits on transmitting power on either in chaos. "We must have some order and control," says the official. "We do this in continuing con- pultation with U.S. communica- tions officials, each side giving and taking a littie." Elaborate agreements guar- antee for each country a fair share of the broadcasting spec- trum. These are reinforced by stringent rules designed largely to protect the basic coverage area of existing broadcasting tations. Frequencies available for broadcasting are initially allo- cated on world-wide basis by the International Telecommuni- cations Union, an international|jt also provides five (class Ib) body based in Geneva. Within this framework Canada and the U.S. have worked out regional radio and television agreements | miles. which define technical stand- ards for operating stations, CROWDED ATMOSPHERE Thousands of different com- munications systems around the/and local stations, world compete for use of fre-|ceive different degrees of pro- quencies which range from 10/tection. The basic requirement to 40,000,000 kilocycles. They in-|for any new station is that it clude short-wave radio, ship-le-/must not interfere with other shore phones, two-way mobile police radio, microwave net-\quency beyond a specified limit. works for phone and telecom- munications and air traffic con-|of technical ingenuity to find a trol. Prescribed bands of frequen-|squeeze into the standard band. cies are set aside for commer-|jt requires research by a pro- ¢ial broadcasting. The major Ca-| fessional tegories are AM and FM radio|engineer and approval of the and television. AM is standard broadcasting|submitting an application to the and means amplitude modula-/Board of Broadcast Governors. tion--a rising and falling in the intensity of the brodcast sig- nal. Depending largely on power, AM stations can be heard relatively long distance from the transmitter but are af- fected by interference. itself wavers back _ -- FM signals carry only a - in direct line of fect on other stations, financial status and capability of the pro- ment of channels for FM radio but bo sound quality ts supe-' broadcasting I of these stations so that the re- sulting interference with each other is not significant. Among the most complex ne-|12 Very High Frequency (VHF) gotiations between Ottawa andjand 70 Ultra High and television take into account|na' population distribution and re- AM. gional conditions. Protection|detached houses, agreement provides for stations|forest products from British within 250 miles of the border.|Columbia, Ontario and the|'! LONDON (CP)-- Canada has been crying "Timber!" for the last 10 years, and Britain fi- ly has the message. result: Six new semi- built with The The FM spectrum with 200|shooting up in England and channels is less crowded than|Scotland as part of an Anglo- AM, Since FM stations gener-|Canadian drive to speed house ally have a more limited range and there is a trend towards localized construction, The homes will be built by radio service, in-|Canada's Central Mortgage and creased use of FM frequencies|Housing Corporati - has been predicted. pag ee te Ta ab : ish blessings. Designs are al- The TV spectrum consists of|ready completed and first on- Frequency/dian supervision, Washington have been those|(UHF) channels. Maximum use/to start in two or three months. over allocations of channels onjof the standard VHF channe's is the standard AM radio broad-jbeing approached in many. U.S. centres and UHF i in! wider acceptance. hitheud 4 find out how to build more Canada has no fully - fledgedjquickly and Canadian officials In 1939, only 900 North Amer-|UHF cast band. For all practicl pur- poses, there is no room for new stations. ican stations occupied the 107 available frequencies which range between 535 and 1,605 kilocycles. Today, some 4,000, Broadcasting Agreement gives Canada seven (Class la) clear channels affording complete pro-/f tection across Canada from in-|space. Both countries expect to gain. British housing experts hope to station, agreement has|say frankly they would like to been reached with the U.S. over|create a huge new market for allotment of UHF channels. homegrown timber. Prospective developments in| "we've been campaigning on there are/space communications have not behalf of Canadian lumber for been overlooked. Last Novem-|the last nine or 10 years," said The North American Regional|ber, Canada was signatory to alone Canadian official, world-wide agreement involving]six houses. signify that we are some 2,000 channels availablelreaching the high point in the "These 'or public communication in) campaign, and we. hone it wil! ibe the breakthrough." terference caused by any U.S. station on the same frequency: clear channels, which may not be used by stations on the same channels closer. than 2,800 All but one of these channels are used by the CBC. SETS STANDARDS The agreement also sets out technical standards for regional which re- stations already using its fre- It usually takes a good deal spot for a new station to consulting electrical transport department, prior to The BBG studies the bid in the light of programming, mar- ket conditions, competitive ef- posed operators. After a public hearing, it recommends to the FM stands for frequency m0-|transport minister whether a dulation, in which the frequency|jicence should be issued. FM LESS CROWDED Agreements covering ailot- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Craig. Bit Co. Ltd., two cents, April 10, record April 3. Crown Cork Seal Co. Lid,, 75 cents, May 15, record pril 15. , Niagara Structural Steel Co. Ltd., 6% per cent pfd. series A 4 cents, March 31, record March 20, Hiram Walkers Gooderham and Worts Ltd., common, fol- lowing two.- for - one split, 30 cents, April 15, record April 1. FRIDAY The wildly wonderful story of two sergeants who dreamed of an island where } everything U tilts up... TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M, UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB OF OSHAWA "MARY, MARY" DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE @ TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE site construction, under Cana- i i is expected 'Timber' Cry Reaches U.K. 'high standard workmanship and finish" 'Canadian content. houses. If all goes well, another 200 may be built later. in|Homes in houses despite speed|tend to be mere boxes of bricks, of construction and low labor|built to the same depressing pattern of protuberant bow front Out of the report grew thelgarnished with a little pebble- plan for six experimentaljdash, an ugly tion consisting pre-war decora- of concrete sur- faces pockmarked with pebbles. ? British housing, except for| For some reason ndbody can! Two houses will be built injreally high-cost jobs, has oftenifathom, pipes are on the out- been criticized here anf abroad.|side, where industrial suburbs/winter's first they succumb to, The rew ° Canaflan i chill blast, andjhouses, using and the harried householder has tojjas fir plyw: -would -- trundle a ladder out of thelcanadians argue -- be bel garage and Climb into » dusty insulated, facilitate flexible de- attic, called a loft, reach - through a tiny trapdoor. sign and cut down constructipn Insulation is sketchy or non-jtime. > existent so repair work on the; Some private Canadian bald. water tank is conducted injers are also trying to enter ifreezing temperatures. British market. ¥ Edinburgh, another pair at Ab- bots Langley in Hertfordshire, just outside London, and two more at Skelmersdale, near Liverpool. A Canadian framing crew may assist in construc- ion Timber boosters have fought an uphill battle. Some Britons felt wood construction would attract beetles, add to fire or cost more money. But last June a British mission went to Canada to study how things are done on the spot, and came back convinced. In a report, the mission NOW OPEN FEATURING VILLA 295 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA PHONE 728-4911 NOW FLAYING- BRITAIN'S IT'S PARIS... IT'S IN THE waa FRENCH STYLE! JEAN LESLIE GARON SEBERG THE L-SHAPED IN THE ROOM FRENCH STYLE ith-- mITTANCE TOM DELL Quinny easy ome awn FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED AT: RECREATION CENTRE, 100 GIBB STREET PHONE 725-1111 OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT | APPLICATION FORMS Now available for summer positions as ® PLAYGROUND LEADERS © SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS and other Swimming Staff | Minimum Requirement -- Applicants must be enrolled in High School. | @ APPLICATIONS CLOSE 5:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1964 @ FROM AGE 65 will be paid immediately to your family ing at age 60 or 65. i NAME . | Exact Date Of Birth ROGER WOLFE ADDRESS DISTRICT SUPERVISOR HOME BUSINESS 723-2883 725-4563 * $300 A MONTH FOR LIFE Here is a plan to provide your family if you should die, or for your retirement years if you survive... You make regular payment to the Sun Life of Canada, then at age 65, you start receiving $300 a month for life, or if you prefer, $44,150 in cash. Both of these amounts can be increased by leaving your dividents on deposit. Should you not survive to age 65, a minimum of $30,000 By completing the enquiry form below, you can obtain details suitable to your personal situation, Plans can be arranged to provide various amounts matur- SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Coe eesaeeeseseeesees COP eS ee eeseeesoesons Pee eeeeeereeeresecesoseres | GCCUPATION «scvapscecscccscedeccess | EDDE JAYE and the Marque Royales Dencing 9 p.m, til 1 Admission $1.50 SUPPORTED FARMING Some 2,000 years before Christ, farm villages thrived even the now-barren Negév desert of Israel. 9 Gn » Y b>) GH Nyy => t 17th ANNUAL CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S SHOW Exhibition Park, Toronto mnashing...Splashing...) 4g SATURDAY & SUNDAY MARCH 14 &15 SATURDAY 12 & 2.30 P.M] SUNDAY 2.30 P.M. ONL POLLED ERS LER: IN FULL CONCERT... A GREATWEW SHOW CLOSED-CIRCUIT wm BIG SCREEN! --< N SAAR LR ST NATIONAI iENERAL CORPORATION 1321 (Except Sunday) ORDER YOUR REGENT GET YOUR TICKETS AT The Canadion National Sportsmen's Show EXHIBITION PARK, TORONTO or from your loca! ticket agency roy Sensations 1 LESLEY GORE She's The Nation's No. 1 Teenage Singing Sweetheart! Produced by PLAYERS THEATRE Bl | TOKEIS $2.00 TAX WC. f NOW ON SALE A FAMOUS . 4 4 ' . ¢ AT THE HAMMOND: ORGAN GENOSHA HOTEL Why not come out tonight. . . and give her a real Welcome! GENOSHA HOTEL @ AMPLE PARKING e° BAKER poors SATURDAYS | BILTMORE + 378"3 Me 1:30 PM, OPEN 6:30 P.M. _-- All the 'swingers' are here! Crammne TROY CONNIE \ bad STEFANIE ROBERT JACK JERRY DONAHUE: STEVENS: HARDIN POWERS CONRAD - WESTON - VAN DYKE Whitten by EARL HAMNER, JR - Produced by MICHAEL A HOEY - Directed by NORMAN TAUROG 3 Get the wild, new Warner Bros. sound track bum | TECHNICOLOR® featuring Troy singing for the very first time. From WARNER BROS. PLAZA a 2:00 © 3:53 ~ 5:45 - 7:45 LAST DAY--SIDNEY POITIER "LILIES OF THE FIELD" 9:45, LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:25. Flower of.a Treat! AT OSHAWA'S'NEWEST AND FINEST DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT .... NOW OPEN ®@ The Home of Succulent Country Style Fried Chicken in buckets or tubs of 5-15-21 pieces @ English Style FISH 'n CHIPS DROP IN SOON FOR THE TREAT OF THE EVENING .... OR DAY! McMURRAY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT SIMCOE ST. NORTH at TAUNTON RD. A NEW HIGH IN HARROWING SHOCK~ SUSPENSE! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT | END ie pa HHS ADDED THRILL HIT! SMOKING Hy OGtS