Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 18 Mar 1964, p. 32

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

A been completed and I don't want to get into any description of the content," he said. He added that the United States is advancing no special 'tormula to cure the UN's fluan- cial woes, At the United Nations, an in- formed diplomatic source said the U.S. and Britain had ap- proached the Russians with "a few ideas" in hopes of avoiding a head-on collision on the fi- nancing issue. He sald there had been no Soviet :seaction.) Washington officials say the Soviets stand to lose their Gen- eral Assembly vote automatic- ally at the next assembly meet- ing unless they pay at least al UN Trade Conference To Study Worlds Poor ganization also has been pro- posed by the Soviet Union, which charged that Hast-West trade until now has been hamp- ered by a "policy of discrimin- ation and restrictions, stub- bornly promoted by the most reactionary and aggressive cir- cles of the West." Although opposed to scrap- ping of GATT, Canad and outcome, Peover for being two years or Britain--as well as the United)"™.. ; ; tate cane thought $6 Be Wilk| «coe dinceseemey were MamLunere te arrears. ing to discuss linking it more US., Russia _ Probe Methods To Pay U.N. WASHINGTON (CP) -- 'The United. States has taken up di- rectly with the Soviets its cam- paign to get delinquent United Nations members to pay back dues, the state depart- ment disclosed Tuesday Press Officer Richard J. Phil- lips said the U.S. delegation to the United. Nations headed by Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, met with the Soviet UN mis- sion a week or two ago on the/$9,000,000 on UN peace-keeping question. dues. The UN charter provides Phillips declined to reveal the} for a loss of assembly voting quality and economy BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE ' known yet exactly what form Geneva proposals might take. "It would be foolish to try to anticipate," he said. " Britain is willing to back the new. concept of preferences if Commonwealth ,countries agree, if other industrial countries agree and if the present.most favored nation tariff rates are not raised as a consequence. through expansion of interna- tinal trade. The Commonwealth's role at the 12-week talks was seen as particularly. important since it is already, in the words of one diplomat, a "microcosm of de- veloped and developing cun- tries."' DON'T WANT BATTLE "We hpe the conference won't become a battle ground LONDON (CP) -- Common- wealth representatives will meet here Thursday to ex- ' change views on the 122-coun- i try United Nations conference | on trade and development open- ing in Geneva next Monday. ' High Commissioner Lionel ' Chevrier and veteran diplomat Dana Wilgress will represent Canada at the London meeting, which will likely hear the views te : of all 18 Commsndcieanith coun-|between the developed and the| WANT NEW GROUP tries Lut not try to hammer out/developing, or between East} Another agenda item is a rec- ia set line for Geneva. land West," the diplomat added. ommendation by UN economists External Affairs Minister, Included on the agenda is a for the setting up of a new uni- closely with the UN Social and Paul Martin, flying to Genevajrecommendation that Common-|versal trade organization to re- Economic Council, during the weekend, was sched-|wealth preferences by super-| place the General Agreement on) uled to deliver the Canadian|seded in favor of blanket pre-|Tariffs and Trade, of which) SAID INEFFECTIVE ' policy statement Tuesday at the|ferences granted by industrial Canada is a member. : UN economists said in their conference which is an out- countries to-all the developing} Britain and Canada, it is un-|their recommendation that growth of the "UN decade)nations. iderstood, oppose any move that/GATT, with 73 regular and par- ; adopted by the General Assem-| A Canadian source doubted) might weaken GAT, already |ticipating member countries, is bly in New York in 1962. |whether the London meeting--|deep in negotiations aimed at|suitable for dealing with trade Easily the biggest effort of its|expected to last only Thursday|slashing tariffs in the so-called! among industrial countries but kind ever wmdertaken, the con-jand part of Friday--will have|Kennedy round talks, scheduled|*jt has not proved equally ef- 'ference is aimed at improving|time for negotiation on the pre- to open early in May. \fective in coping with trade be- the lot of the poorer countries|ference issue and it was not! A new international trade or-|tween the developing countries OPP Say Man Admitted 9 =e" | Being In Murder House JORDAN BRANVIN Shiv Ey PATE BES +Hke « SPROULE' ® STORE HOURS: Open Thurs, Fri, Sot. ] SUPER SAVE Till 10 p.m. @ FREE PARKING CHOICE PORK | TENDERLOIN 89: WIENERS 3» 1.00 LEAN BUTT PORK CHOPS FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS uv. 39° RED BRAND BEEF--CANADA'S FINEST GRADE The starting point for the con-) ference is the goal of attaining) an annual growth rate of five| developing countries by 1970. - Although modest, the goal) was considered difficult be- tified Tuesday that Charles|from his car two or three days)in the unguarded car during the|qity exports from developing] Morton Loyst, 51, told them hejbefore the shooting but had not/night by anyone wishing to in-| countries are expanding relativ-| was inside Hugh Sames Mc-|thought it necessary to report/criminate Loyst, cly slowly, demand for imports} before he heard a shot after, Cnst. Ramsbottom confirmed|loughby asked that Cpl. Mead-ling at a pace that increases which McMahon fell to the/the conversation. ows be "put in jail' for what! pith development. floor. Cpl. E. C, Meadows, head of he termed the "'grossest form of oe coh * ' | OTTA ( -- Trade murder in the death of Mc-|under cross - examination that) He made the demand after|' | Mahon, 64, in McMahon's home|Loyst's car was left unlocked|/the corporal admitted that he|is not aware that per crepe ee near Kaladar, 30 miles north of|and unguarded outside the Kal-\had seen some of the Crown's to scrap Commonwea ra 4 andar detachment for about sixiexnibits and had_ discussed preference is on the agenda - ot 9. Aiello hours before it was searched.|three photographs with Crown ) er ata conference in e conversation took piace |Attorney Ham before the trial) Lendon tis week. | in a provincial police cruiser, aa aden 30d lresumed Tuesday. Replying to T. C. pone + McMahon and the two consta-|Tounds of live ammunition and), . tion on the demand but ex-|Sharp said that the conference, Ser oe Bar oe gly oe a tn found: in the pressed astonishment at such|preliminary to a United Nations) ment, parked outside the Me- : ificer" and added: |week in Geneva, will discuss a a r Testimony concerning the S Still \There'll be no more of this,|for less developed: nations in) Loyst statement was given dur- abde |corporal."" \their trade with more developed ing the sixth day of the trial by | The trial continues. countries. | WAS IN HOUSE WASHINGTON (AP) -- The ree FATURING "He (Loyst) replied that he|United States says that South) ry hick had come into the house, was|Viet. Nam has developed a) Kentucky Fried LY en, when he heard a shot and|the Communist Viet Cong in-| North Oneness Hospttalty Disk... Hughie fell to the floor." volving national mobilization, | a CHICKEN "T asked Loyst if Hughie was creation of a highly trained stable added. Full U.S. support was pledged OSHAWA Const. Hepler testified that he|'for as long as it is required PHONE 728-4911 asked Mrs. McMahon how Mc-|*° bring Communist aggression among the developing countries) per cent in the income of the| NAPANEE, Ont. (CP)--Twolunteered the statement that hejhe said appeared to be of 303 | cause, while primary commo-) ! Mahon's house a minute or twojit. | Barlier in the day, Mr. Wil-!o¢ manufactured goods is grow- | Loyst is charged with capital the Kaladar detachment, said contempt of court." Minister Sharp said Tuesday he} , this Kingston area community containing Loyst, Mrs. Anna seven! "Mr, Justice N. C. Fraser took\New Democratic leader, Sahat hatte at 14-36 a.m. Oct. He said ammunition, which conduct for "'an experienced of-| trade conference to be held next) "You should know better./proposal for trade preference constables David William Hep- H F ma a cea ed ler and James Ramsbottom. opes or | | € Questioned by Crown gid " vs ib Kenneth Ham, Const. Hepler} V N W | , eaid: | let Nam Win in there about a minute or two|Sound central plan for fighting) . standing or sitting and Loyst|suerrilla force and new equip- VILLA 295 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, Mahon died and she replied that ~ terrorism under control." n themselves." provincial police constables tes-|had a .303 calibre rifle stolen|calibre, could have been placed 10. replied 'I don't know'" the con-|ment. he was shot. d there were indications) The constable said Loyst vol- the U.S. will provide some in- jereased military and economic jaid. | The White House disclosed \these developments in a state- Dief, Pearson BRITISH COLUMBIA PINK BY THE PIECE SALMON : w «us uw. 59° AVERAGE BEEF CHUCKS 'wc u. 45° Contains--Blade-Cross Cut-Short Rib Roast-Stewing Beef-Ground Beef Pallbearers | At Burial | NORTH BAY (CP) -- Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and Opposition Leader John Diefen- , baker headed the honorary pall- * bearers Tuesday as members of Parliament joined this grieving Northern Ontario city in a final tribute to Revenue Minister John R. Garland. A party of 113--cabinet min- isters, members of Parliament, senators and senior civil serv- ants--flew here from Ottawa to attend the funeral of the popu- 'lar 46-year-old minister who died of a heart attack early Sat- urday shortly after boarding a train-at Ottawa. Schools and businesses were closed and large crowds lined the funeral route from St. An- drew's United Church where the body had been lying in state since Sunday, guarded by two Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice officers in brilliant dress ment issued Tuesday after De- fence Secretary Robert S. Mc-| Namara and Gen. Maxwell D.| Taylor, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, reported to the National Security Council on their recent fact-finding trip to South Viet Nam. | The council and Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, support the re- port and President Johnson has accepted its principal recom- mendations, the statement said. The war in Viet Nam_has been running steadily against South Viet Nam in recent weeks but the statement said signifi- cant improvement is possible in the months ahead. The statement said the South Viet Nam government. headed by Maj.-Gen. Nguyen Khanh, is "acting vigorously and eftect- ively." The statement added that "where the South Vietnamese government now has the power to clear any part of its terri- tory, Gen. Khanh's new pro- gram is designed to clear and to hold, step by step and prov- GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS FREEZER SPECIALS HIND QUARTERS ... 55° for SIRLOIN STEAK / BEEF PORTERHOUSE ST'K 69 STEAKS & ROASTS WING STEAK SIRLOIN, WING and LB, ALORO PIZZA PIE 1 EACH with Pepperon| Sausege COMPARE AT 2 FOR 29e -- YORK BEANS ~ PORK COMPARE AT 3 FOR 50c -- TALL TINS CARNATION MILK 2 «= 29° "~ COMPARE AT 67¢ -- KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ Fill In This Free Coupon 15-02. TIN 10° ANGEL FOOD Hot Cross 16-0Z, JAR o9° SIPPIN CHICKEN INSTANT BABY BONUS Se OFF COMPARE PURE MAPLE SYRUP ... 10¢ OFF SUPER SAVE Bakery Features Sunbeam Regular 45¢ CAKE Bunnettes HOT CHICKEN DRINK ......... 69 eoeeers ¥ McQUAIDES FRESHLY BAKED STEAK PIES 2: 29° Swifts Products Jewel---4e off Shortening Allsweet Colored Margarine 1-Ib. pkg. 31° 29° 4\s 43¢ 6-OZ. TIN | 12¢ OFF STAFFORD INSTANT CHOCOLAT 16-0Z, JAR | BONUS 61°} DOG FOOD .............:.. SUPER SAVE 60'c FOR 1-LB, TIN 496 15-0Z. TIN 16-0Z, JAR PEANUT BUTTER ........... 398 15c¢ off Giant Size BREAKFAST 2-LB, PKG. sue wo [CHEER 76: : FROZEN FOODS | PHONE ley eee, SUPREME FULL 24-07. SIZE 1 Cash your Baby Bonus Cheque here. On March 21st, BLUEBERRY PIE TEA BAGS ....... JAY'S FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE .... KING'S CHOICE ASPARAGUS TIPS . eee cae 48-0Z, TIN ... 3 for 1,00 10-0Z. TIN \aemtens ee uniforms. Svc About 800 attended the church live 'by pepyines."" ee pode half of them seated in Rerorine ge to T-BONE STEAKS an auditorium where the music|. HIGH WYCOMBE, England , BONELESS RUMP and and words of the service were|(CP)--One of the most popular ROUND STEAK ROASTS carried by loudspeakers. An-jitems on the menu at the U.S LOIN, RIB END other 1,000 persons stood in the air force base here is fish and streets gutside, many of them|chips. One of the cafeteria staff LB. 59¢ LEAN, PEAMEALED, END CUTS listening to a radio broadcast|said: "This is an English dish from inside the church. which more and more Ameri- BY THE BACK BACON =<: «59° $1.00 BUYS Most were hatless, despite aicans are finding to their lik- ; raw March wind ing." : 2 lbs. Shoulder Pork Chops 2 lbs. Sliced Side Pork 3 lbs. Bologna by the piece Norm Fisher's Meat Market 22 SIMCOE ST. N. 123-3732 Sst : { DRAW! BABY: BONUS CHEQUE 18 $ ..ces.es ee ee ee ee i) LB. = 79: | ADDRESS iia ies Fleischman's Golden Corn Oil Margarine aS NOTICE All Dogs must be tied up or on a leash from April Ist, to September 30th, 1964, unless on owners property which is fenced to retain the Dog, o draw will be held at 10 p.m, (i store). If in our store your SUPREME Coupon good only until March 21st, 1964 SSccciseretitat | |_iKeD VEGETABLES SUPER SAVE fe the value of your cash Baby Bonus cheque. JS) NEW BRUNSWICK--5O LB. BAG | corner of KING at RITSON ROAD, OSHAWA All Dogs over 6 weeks of age require a licence which are now due and for sale at City Clerk's Office, Police Station or City Dog Control Office. ANY OF THE ABOVE FOR Dogs gre not allowed to run on school grounds at any time of the year. : Dogs boarded at Dog Control at nominal cost. P. Kennedy, Parks, Property and Recreation Commissioner. M

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy