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eed sant it eee sok em alge oe US. Maritime Group itries and controlling more than INTERPRETING THE NEWS~ ~~~ Illegal, U.K. Claims Angers U.K., Europe LONDON (AP) -- The Brit-| "Almost overnight contracts|Unied States. Shipowners saw ish government in a sharp state-/ with shippers will be made un-jit as an attempt by the Ameri-| By JOSEPH MacSWEEN (believed by British observer's. ment Thursday threatened coun-jlawful under U.S. law unless|cans to protect their own ship- Canadian Press. Staff Writer|Victor Sprigings, chairman of ter-action against U.S. moves|they are prepared to sign aiping against keener and very so often the Americansi/the North Atlantic Westbound to control transatlantic freight|'blank cheque." |cheaper European competition.|pull off a stunt that leaves the Freight Association, said after charges. | The storm over the Atlantic) (In New York, however, a/British either slack-jawed with|study that the ruling "at first An official statement author- blew up after the maritime)commission spokesman said the|shock or boiling with anger. glance seems to give a let more ized by Prime Minister Sir Alec|commission issued this order to| American order was not as ar-| Certainly there is a note of jurisdiction to the Federal Mar- Douglas-Home accused the U.S.| shipowners: __ |bitrary 'as it apparently seemed|incredulous outrage in the re-\itime Commission but rates federal martime commission iP nag yd Btaogge on to British tipper paedard action to the United States de- themselves are not altered." trcspassing on. Britain's legal|British (and other European)|mission said existing contracts) mand that British shipping lines preserve by calling for cancel-|finms to the|would become illegal today, but|serap existing pied ken for car- WURTS EXPORTS Initial estimates were that the sending goods | lation of shipping contracts|United States or face fines of|the spokesman said 90 days|rying freight to U.S. Atlantic | ports. rulisg would mean a 15-per-cent made in Britain. up to $1,000 a day. : would be allowed to draft the i n At the same time the Com-) The shipowners were given|new ones. He said that shipown-| Ajthough the action was taken (eight costs increase which, as mittee of European Shipowners,|until today to cancel the old/ers and shippers who signed alpy the Federal Maritime Com- 0" example, jm" ~* hart the ex- representing 10 maritime coun-|contracts and agree to nego-|letter of intent to work under|mission, it was seen in Britain 70! of British cars. The Pilin- as resultisg from pressure by DUtgh Scotsman comments: tiate new ones along guidelines|the new contracts would be con- still to be disclosed by the'sidered to have complied.) senators and congressmen who | That may be what it. is want to hit at British and Hu-/Meant to do under cover of commission. s | Government and shipping au- STARTED IN 1961 repean exporters scarcely disguised accusation : that thé shipping conference | 50 per-cent of the world's mer- chant tonnage, protested the commission's action as '"'quite intolerable." RODE OUT WAVE IN ATTIC OF HOUSE '-British war bride Mrs. and cats, in the attic of their caused in the area, Mrs. King Mrs. King {is shown sitting Ethel King rode out a@ tidal bobbing, spinning house at is the former Ethel Buckland beside the wreckage of some- wave from the Alaska earth- Alberni, B.C. Damage esti- of Kenley, Surrey, a divorcee. one else's belongings. quake, with her two children mated at $5,000,000 was The house was destroyed. --(CP Wirephoto) UN TROOPS GO INTO ACTION 'Grenade Blast Injures -Turk-Cypriot Shepherd NICOSIA (CP) -- A Turkish-|manded by Maj. P. R. Trem-| There was no swimming for|cover this region with Cypriot shepherd was seriously blay of Chicoutimi, Que., and/Tremblay and his men, how-|troops of four cars each. injured Thursday by a grenade by a troop of the Royal Cana-jever. First they had to repair Meanwhile, several thousand explosion that sent Canadian dian Dragoons under Lieut. Fra-|a telephone line on the Kyrenia-| Greek ypriot students paraded United Nations troops into ac-\ser Webb of Sydney, N.S. Nicosia road, then they erected|through Nicosia to the presi- tion. Reinforcements were sent to|barbed wire to block a goat/dential palace of Archbishop "The blast was in the "no the area from Nicosia when track leading down from Trem-|Makarios calling for the return fan's land" between the Turk- there were threats and counter-|blay's mountain command post) of former EOKA Leader George ish-Oypriot village, of Temblos|threats by armed Greeks and'to Kyrenia, then there was a/Grivas, now living in Greece. and Greek-Cypriot positions in/Turks. There was no shooting,|second visit to Temblos and an-| '"'Dighenis must return to this the Kyrenia mountains, north- however. other at the scene of the new Greék island of Cyprus," the ern Cyprus. The Turks contro] the Kyre-|strife nearby. irs : students' placards said. : It occurred a few hours be- Bian pass on the road to Nico-| The Turks have invited Trem-| "'Dighenis" was Gen. Grivas' fore the United Nations Cyprus/sia and Tremblay said theblay to visit their mountain- underground name during the mediator, Sakari Tuomioja of Greeks are digging foxholes and top fort in the ruins of St. Hil--ROKA (Greek - Cypriot under- Finland, arrived here following other fortifications near the arion's Castle but he has not ground) campaign against Brit- falks in New York and London. Turk-held mountain villages, had time yet. ain, the former colonial power Canadian troops with the UN) Lt. - Col. Andrew Woodcock, "I don't know when rl have here. peace force went into action the Van Doos commander, said/time to fit it in," he said as he He declined an invitation to ith mine detectors after the|he would rather see the Cyp-idashed off in his jeep. come to Nicosia for Wednes- remblos blast and found evi- riots occupied, even digging fox-' Jn their first days of opera-|day's "EOKA Dwy" celebration. lence it was caused by a gre-holes, than wandering around tions the main task of the Ca-| 'The procession broke up after ade, a senior Canadian offi- with rifles in their hands ard nadians has been to become ac- reaching the palace gates nothing to do ainted with Greek and Turk-| ,.,.,- rE lame "If they can expend their en- ae riti ' hei EOKA stands for Ethniki Or- * The shepherd, suffering mul- 3 x} ish authorities and win their ganozis Kyprio Agoniston (na- five t fi yeacelu island's eth rifle Chief Coroner i Tuo atement his task id nomat Saka an a { ipt per | term resolutior the on w reporters he drawing violent the sible , "Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m Synopsis: Cold air is flooding soathward over the Great Lakes area cutting off the advance of yarm air from the southwest Take St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Windsor: Cloudy and . Mainly cloudy and cold to- Sen: and Saturday with occa- sional snowflurries 'ake Huron, Lake Ontario, London, Hamiltos, Toronto: Cloudy and cold this afternoon earing tonight. Variable cloud- } et and continuing cold Satur- lay. Winds northeast 25 EGeorgian Bay, Haliburton Mainly clear tonight asd Satur- day. Winds northeast 10 to 20 Timagami, Algoma, Coch- rane, North Bay, Sudbury: Clear and cold today, and Sat urday. Winds decreasing to 15 tonight and Saturdas White White River: Clear and cold Moosonee French Lawyer To | Fight De Gaulle | Forecast Te.aperatures Loy, tonight, high Saturday Windsor 30 St.. Thomas. London Kitchener .... Moust Forest. Wingham Hamilton St. Catharin Toronto P sterborough Trenton Killaloe Muskoka North Bay Sudbury Farlton Sault Ste Kapuskz THE KEY 15 to To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728:9474 187 KING EAST, OSHAWA fiple injuries, was taken to the i 4 eee ee te confidence. innal Turkish hospital here by the! Whe battalion eaanacters in| Webb said he has sat down in' fighters.) Canadians Nicosia reported double the us- cafes - aren Bigs falks Beso (In Athens, the Greek govern- Temblos is in the area pa-\uai number of Greeks in sand-|GTeeks and Turks that he is he ment ordered Greek troops sta- trolled by the company of the pagged positions in houses and "e@dy sick of the coffee which tioneg on Cyprus to leave their Royal 22nd Regiment. com-pehind cement garden walls in,'S always served up. positions and return to their the Nicosia suburb of Trakho-| The UN flag now flies brav-|camp. Turkey has refused to re- i " nas ely at the camp in the Kyrenian/turn its troops to barracks in Mediator Canadian officers said this)pass but the Turkish flags fly|the island.) was a follow-up to a military|far above at St. Hilarion and) - parade in the. capital Wednes-|other forts high up in the 3,000- day when the Greeks displayed foot range | B t Pled eS To their arms for the benefit of the' The Dragoons will become} ere S g Turks. The. battalion therefore completely operational by Mon- % was on special alert. day when they will take over . But the picture in Kyrenia scout car patrols of a 1,600- S ark End Strife was peaceful and idyllic. A Brit-\square - mile area comprising p ish patrol stopped for a swim the central plain around Nico- in the inner harbor where pleas-|sia, the Kyrenia range of moun- NICOSIA (AP)--The United ure boats drifted at anchor un- tains in the north and the raw Nations' Cyprus mediator ar-der a hot sun, After a swim, northern half of the Troodos rived here Thursday and one soldier strode around wear-/mountain range to Cape Arn- Lae pledged to promote a ing only. trunks--but still carry-jauti on the westernmost tip of _ NICOSIA (AP) -- A group of seitiement of the ing his Cyprus. The Dragoons will British paratroopers, wearing stife tei aoe Shiite aoa blue berets as members of the Finnish & Cyprus United Nations -- force, mifieja in fought a barroom braw] in Ni- "ind ke would efi cosia Thursday with Greek-Cyp- 'At a pempletely riot national guardsmen wear- guided only by the principles of ing red berets. the UN charte: Half a dozen "red devils," as Under Security lears ohorts the paratroopers are known be- Ceanci Cyndi (- Ge cause of the red headgear they @S meodinior to find es ; : normally wear, took on' about phlitical solution to the squab TORONTO (CP) The On- tion were those of Walter Giff,a dozen Greek Cypriots for bling Greek- and Turkish-Cyp tario supervising coroner's of 57, found dead in his Smiths|nearly half an hour before mil- riot communities during a fice Thursday. cleared two cor- Falls store Sunday, and Rev.|itary and civil police broke up three-month period while a UN(OCTS concerned with deaths in Joseph Armstrong, 45, discov-|the brawl. tiye nation armed force keeps which bullet wounds were not ered slumped in his car on the; Greek - Cypriot sources said te peace *" discovered until the boaies had outskirts of Kitchener March 18.\the fight' developed when the Tuomioja told he been removed to morgues "We are convinced both cor-\paratroopers objected to the had no special instructions from) An investigation was ordered OMers acted quite correctly un-/headgear worn by the Greek Sberetary-General U Thant but Wednesday into the actions of der the circumstances and it/national guardsmen. wall try to sce Greck-Cvoriot(Coroners Dr. H, H. Lloyd of would be wrong to asssss any; The result of the brawl was President Archbishop Makarios Smiths Falls and Dr, H. V,|biame to them," said Jackiseveral broken noses and and Turkish Vice-President Dr. Lang of Kitchener after Super- Hills, assistant to Dr. Cotnam. glasses. : Fazil Kuchuk within 48 hours. vising Coroner D. H. B. Cot- "In neither of these cases did) There were no serious injur- Meanwhile, Kuchuk protested nam said coroners have instruc- the police ask the coroners not jes, according to a Cyprus po- to Miatt be oable thal had tions to preserve the scene of a t0 move the body." lice spokesman, not been consulted in | death as much as pos WAS NO SIGN up "tig . a tee th ae included not moving) Mr, Wills said there was no Gi ] G id status of the UN force on the (he body sign of bleeding or violence island. _ | Phe deaths under investiga: when Mr, Giff's body was dis Ir ul e€ na : covered, He said Mr, Giff had a Sa58 record of heart trouble ane Dr. tt R t WEATHER FORECAST Lloyd was under the impres Qui ing a e -- rroigtcey dead pans family doc-| y . ! , es 'or had seen the body. | Al 4 'old Air Floods He said two bullet wounds, arming a jone in the arm and another in} HAMILTON (CP) Girl jthe heart, were discovered two guides have been dropping out ° hours later at a funeral parlorjof the organization at an alarm- F Into S ntario and Dr. Lloyd immediately or- ing rate, Mrs. Donald R. Gunn ft . . cored not ited AER _ of Port Credit, Ontario commis- occasional snow in the afternoon ane seid eoereeay: i : Addressing the annual meet- and evening. Winds light to- ing of the Ontario Council of the night and Saturday Girl Guides of Canada, Mrs. Gunn said the number of girl ; % guides in the province increased PARIS (Reuters) -- Extreme 1599 between 1960 and 1963 to right - wing leader Jean - Louis 0, about half the annua) in- Tixier-Vignancour Thursday €N-lcreuse' for the previous five tered the lists as an opposition years candidate in France's presiden-" 're dropout seems to occut tial elections next year. at age 14," she said in an in- He described himself in algerview "This is when he pres- press statement as the candi-|sures of busy school programs date of 'the national . opposi- make themselves felt.", tion." a: Rac First opposition candidate against President de Gaulle was Gaston Deferre, socialist mayor of Marseille Tixier - Vignancour was. the lawyer who succeeded in. get- ting a special court to refrain from condemning Gen. Raoul Salan to death when he was on for treason for his Igiers uprising in Marie... to trial the part in April, organization Cypriot | \thorities here reacted angrily to The row has been going on y took to be an ulti-|with varying degrees of bitter-\eXTEND U.S. LAWS rigs the freights to hamper Even more irritating than the American industry." Officials. saw it as a Mess since Congress passed the prong aga freight rate-\doliars-and-cents issue is the Anything that tends to place Wate on OE Gib matter of principle as it ap- barriers against the export tuitiiaties "AbAGA" at Shenk pears to British eyes. The move trade comes at an. extremely ie cave Gad. peice bet dO regarded as a high-handed sensitive. time, with the US. w Maeda F xINB! attempt to give « .traterritorial stiving to increase world trade Be: jeffect to U.S. legislation with-|through tariff-slashing in the 80- jout benefit of internaiosal/called Kennedy round of nego- In a statement issued after ajwhat the special meeting here the com-|matum. mittee said: threat to British exports to the Quebec J udge Faces Charges In a statement Thursday 'the [British ministry of transport 4 -|reaty. tiations opening in Geneva next scribed the commission's action) Some commentators are fas- month. |"as a serious matter which rep-'cinated by the thought of what' The British shipping lines are Sereled a {reap ss on United! would happen in the U.S. if heartened by the knowledge MONTREAL (CP) -- A sum-ja fight in Superior Court Thurs- secs eee juridiction inasmuch some other country took simi-|that--with the approval of the mons was issued Thursday|day against the action when his at calls for the cancellation lar action. government -- they foiled U:S, against Mr. Justice Adrien Meu- lawyer, Guy Guerin, went be- " Contrac ts made in this coun-| The Guardian of Manchester attempts to regulate their |nier of Superior Court and his/fore Mr. Justice Claude Prevost Ty. : wonders, for instance, what the|freight rates im the last two |bid to block legal action by the/to argue for the issuance of a Declaring the tangled legai| Americans would say if a Brit-|years. Crown was rejected writ w hi ch wou'd set aside issues affect European as we lish commission suddenly or- The latest action was laken The summons was issued by Judge Wagner's recommenda-as British interests, the minis-\dered U.S. airlines to break under the U.S Bonner Act of Judge Claude Wagner of Crim- tions, Bas, 'try of transport then added: [within 48 hours their contracts 1961 which was presented as a jinal Court, charging Mr. Justice Mr. Guerin argued that Judge| "After discussion with the in-|for flying goods to Britain, un-|weapon against monopolies but |Meunier lied on three occasions| Wagner had exceeded his juris-terests concerned the govern-\der penalty of a daily fine ofis seen in some British circles | while testifying under oath be- diction in the matter, that)ment will take any action nec- $1,000. jas simply a device to protect jfere Judge Wagner at a prelim-)"grave errors" had _been com-\essary to preserve our rights in| Actually, the FMC strictures|American shipping from fair jinary hearing in a fraud case|mitted at the inquiiy and thatithe matter." imay not be as serious as first'competition. jarising from 'a $64,000 bank-)"justice had not been rend-)----------__ - pectcededictis cst aoa \ruptey, ered." : Mr, Justice Meunier's peti- Georges Pouliot, representing CONFER tion for a writ to halt proceed- Judge Wagner, said. he didn't) , ings against him was turned believe such a writ could be is- down meanwhile by Judge sued against the Crown or Claude Preyost who ruled there against such of its ministers as was no legal basis for the writ.|{he attorney-general and ar- Named to the ben:n last sum- gued that Judge Wagner had shor My Justice Meunier hadi" well within his jurisdiction pahetely testifying ei the prelimin- in making the recommenda- ary inquiry about his connec- tion with the case as a defence lawyer before his appointment. The 5§year-old Superior Court judge was also a Liberal mem- co. for Montreai Justice Meunier is answerable : ' by April 7--next Tuesday It al-|; " ike Judge Wagner presided over jeges the Superior Court jndre ie three-day meeting: ; the inquiry, held in a camera|committed perjury in denying) The governments of Canada | '0 to determine whether there was pis was the voice on a recorded and of the 10 provinces of | Jent examined at some enough evidence to bring the telephone conversatioa 'heard at) Canada met in Quebec City | ength. case before the courts. His pre- tie preliminary inquiry, end Trom March 31 to April 2,| There was also discussion cedent-setting judgment recom-'aico denying he had withdrawn, 1964. In the spirit of co-opera- | of the effects of the extension ended that crimina] chargesitwo cheques fr ' -ecords| tic yhich had rked their | of the fed progr' f m a: 1 'charges\two cheques from th2 records| tion w ad marked their e eal program o be laid against the Superier|of a criminal court action. No| last. meeting in November, | family allowances to cover Court judge and six other per-|further details were given 1963, they continued the dis- | children aged 16 and 17 who 0 Perjury is punishable by up Cussion of problems of com- | are students Before taking action on the sons, Mr. Justice Meunier started'to 14 years in prison mon interest. _ - reer aencorerenmneneannnte The subjects examined in- | federal proposals, the views expressed by provincial gov- | Undercover Method aud' conditional gtehia. aa |eromments wil we ciisidensd. Shocks Magistrate the relation of these to fiscal | The federal proposals' for OTTAWA (CP) -- A magis-|sexual intercourse," Magistrate trate described as incredible|C. Edward Carter said. |Thursday a witness's statement) The case was adjourned until that he was paid to' have sex-|April 6 when George Stockwell, ual intercourse as part of his|secretary - treasurer of the gov- duties for an Ontari govern-/ernment board will appear as/tiood of visitors from the United|months--it used to be $100--was gar Sg rp. 98. testi Fe gpa pes - |States last year gave Canada $31,200,000 in 1963 compared sraham Rutter, $8, testified) "1 would think that this par-lits first favorable tourist trade|with $46,700,000 in 1962. he was employed by the board ticular board. should have. the balance since 1950. Big factor in the upward of a . ap ete Dru. ee tant id clearing itself," The tourist tide from south of swing in the travel account was Abtig nose ji R a He call ea ker a e ve ay te t the border more than offset rec-|a seven-per-cent rise in spend- atl i the ares oF his duties to do thie i ese, able ord spending by Canadians _ in ing in Canada by a record 31,-| he had intercourse on three oc- ie countries other than the U.S./900,000 American visitors to) casions with a girl at a clinic in| LOOK FOOLISH' to put the Canadias travel ac- $549,000,000 from. $512,000,000, | order to obtain evidence fr a| 'At the momet they look Count $13,000,000 in the black. continuing a favorable trend for} cout case rather foolish." Preliminary figues issued to- Canada in the cross - border 'T find it hard to believe that} Rutter, is a Crown witness atj)day by the bureau of statistics tourist trade dating to 1958. a board of the Ontario govern- the trial of Andre Charette, 24,/show that visitors to Canada With Canadians spending ment would pay a man to have charged with keeping a common|spent $602,000,000, seven per $392,000,000, down six per cent phd ideas. ___-- |bawdy house called the Euro-|cent more than the 1962 record from $419,000,000 in 1962, the jpean Health Clinic. of $562,000,000: credit. balance on the Canada- He said he had been given in-| Reduced spending by Cana- U.S. traveli account stood at structions by the board to "get/dians in the United States|$157,000,000 compared with $93,- the actual evidenne by any/helped produce a three per cent 900,000 the previous year. means suitable," which he in-|drop in Canadian expenditures Although visitors from -coun- terpreted to mean _itercourse.|in other countries to $589,000,000|{Ties other than the U.S. spent He said he informed the board from $605,000,000. $53,000,000 in Canada last year, | Broken Up jof his methods on several occa-| Alan Field, Canadian govern-/@ $3,000,000 increase from 1962, sions. eee i . Canadians travelling overseas LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--The) "You certainly don't have to i Bay Saag tchageak pushed the annual travel RC' Congolese government hasS)have sexual intercourse to Bet Flects the effectiveness of Can-/Count with overseas countries to smashed a plot to murder Pres-/eyidence on a bawdy house," da's stepped-up tourist promo-|@ record $144,900,000 in the red.| ; as Te-|caj ' n | s§ 7 . ; ident bat gat vin va toe said the magistrate. hime iced P P Canadians spent $197,000,000 ia a pellgvle sources auld _Rutter, who claimed protec-| The bureau of statistics said Cverseas in. 1963, six per cest Thursday. tion under the € anada Evidence jt is evident that the May, 1962,/more than the previous record The informants'said five poli-/Act. Said he was paid $250 a devaluation of the Canadian dol-|0f $186,000,000 'set a year ear-| ticians, including a member of Month and expenses. He saidijar and a reduction in the cus-| lier. : arliament, are being tried by the expenses at the European ome exemption privilege for, Vast time Canada had an a special military court and Health Clinie had amounted '0\Canadians returning from the over-all favorable tourist trade face the death penalty, The in-/$!6 on each of his visits$6 for U.S. have contributed signifi-/balance was 1950 when the ac- inter-| cantly to the change in trend Count was $49,000,000 in the of international travel. black. In 1959 and 1960 the ac- formants gave this account: |" and $10 for The plotters \had-drawn up a/COUrse, count showed record debits of) $207 000,000. death list headed by Kasavubu) The raid leading to Charette's and Adoula, Other names on the arrest was carried out on a tip) PURCHASES CUT included Justice Minister to provincial police from Rut-| Value of merchandise de-|~ |Justin Bomboko and Ariny (ter. 'clared under the basic customs Commander - in - Chief Maj.- -------- Gen. Joseph Mobutu. A small number of Congolese soldiers, who had peen bribed to act as the killers, are under arrest. A manhunt is going on for other persons involved. The plot was led by exiled ex- tremist politicians who slipped across the Congo River to Leo- poldville during the Easter weekend, They began by incit- ing members of extremist youth {groups to revolt and made con- tact with Congolese soldiers. It was one of the soldiers who re- vealed the plot. ENCE TEXT Quebec Pension Plan Would Be Portable the Canada Pension' Plan were further discussed. The government of Queber indi- cated that its proposed plan would be one which could pro- vide portability of benefits with the Canada Pension Plan, and there was general agreement to ensure the widest possible pension cover- age for Canadians. Future liaison arrange- | ments 'were discussed, to- gether with a calendar for | federal-provincial meetings of | various kinds during 1964. Other subjects were: The | Possibility of extending the , hospital insurance program to ES mental health and tu- Mr. Justice Prevost took the| case under advisement and did not -say when he wou'l render judgment, ' The summons against Mr.) QUEBEC (CP) -- Text of communique issued by the federal provincia] confer- ence Thursday at the end of arrangements. There was also an exchange of views on other aspects of fiscal relations. The federal government out- | lined its proposals for loans j to university students, which $602 Million Left By US. Tourists OTTAWA (OP) -- A recordjexemption of $25 every four berculosis; the Canadian 1967 World Exhibition, in which all provinces indicated their in- tention to participate; rerip- rocal arrangements regarding the taxation of government departments and. agencies; submarine mineral rights; the proposals of some provinces for further federal assistance to 'highway construction and the problem of the distribu- tion of "hate" literature. It was agreed that the fed- eral! government should im- mediately enter into detailed discussions with provincial governments concerning con- tracting-out arrangements for shared-cost programs. Such negotiations would apply to programs which are of a per- manent nature and which in- volve fairly regular annual expenditures, The federal government suggested, and _ provincial governments agreed, that there should be a joint review of the nature and extent of federa] and provincial taxes in relation to the financial re- sponsibilities which nowadays have to be carried by federal and provincial governments. This should be a review in depth, but it ought to be un- dertaken promptly, In furtherance of this agree- ment, the conference gave consideration to a proposal to establish at once a "'tax struc- ture committee," which would work under the auspices of the federal-provinciale onfer- ence. Plot To Kill Congo Premie | massage { e |list ° LAST CHANCE TO RESERVE BEFORE MONDAY Leads the parade in true value Corbu's op : ROYAL RESERVE y WZ Siye Vet AGED AND MELLOWED Seats for the Canadian Opera Company 1964 Tour of Johann Strauss' Comic Opera "DIE FLEDERMAUS" McLaughlin Collegiate--April 6th 8:30 P.M. "polished performance - brickly paced - well directed - constantly attractive show" Carl Apone--Pittsburgh Press HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Y "sets appropriately bright and giddy - costumes fresh - IN WOOD very funny - English words clearly enunciated" John Kraglund - Toronte Globe end Mail TICKETS:-- ADULTS 2.50 RESERVED 3.00 STUDENTS 1.25 RESERVED 1.50 plenty of good seats available Concert SATURDAY, APRIL 4th 1964-65 seoson subscriptions aveiloble at opera at 5.00 Obtain from of Canadian Henderson's representative Association et FOUR' CONCERTS INCLUDING OPERA tonight. Saturday cloudy with, Timmins ve sise '1961 i