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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 29, 1964 1 {] points of interest will be lighted! 20 'Chef' Drapeau Debt With UK Shakes Traders By JOHN BELANGER Press Staif Writer That age-old problem .of the imbalance between Can- ada and the United Kingdom raised its ugly head again this week. : D. F. Kershaw, president of the British Canadian Trade As- sociation told that body's 12th annual meeting at Montebello, Que., tha Canada's anti-dump- ing laws "very definitely act as a deterrent to the development of British sales in this market." He outlined moves afoot) But the shellacking Britain en-| in B for a substantial ex- port drive to Canada where, he said, "'the level of Canadian im-|Canada suffers at the trading) ports from Britain has not been the United Kingdom a total of with $909,040,688 exported the previous year. Imports from Britain were $526,840,216 com- pared with $563,062,214. And the figures for the first three months of this year show little improvement in the U.K.'s position. For the three months ended March 31, Canada ex- pored $266,058,280 to Britain compared with exports during the same period of 1963 of $208,- $21,714. dures at Canada's hands is still light compared with the beating tists on the United Stase too favorable in the past two) In 1963, he U.S _ exported He added that "it is apparent that some definite improvement is now taking place.' "However, in comparison with British export performance in other markets, and notably the U.S.A., much still remains to be done in Canada." How serious is the trading deficit? $4,444,938,647 to Canada com- pared with $4,299,539,302 in 1962. But Canada exported to the U.S. only $3,765,389,907 cm- pared with $3,608,438,506. The situation is improving for Canada in the U.S. market, however, as exports to the U.S. totalled $926,288,263 for the first with $841,335,469 during the In 1963, Canada exported to! same 1963 period. Racial Violence Jars N.Y. Nerves NEW YORK (AP)--A series of crimes by Negroes against whites on New York's streets and subways has the city on edge, Not terrified, but uneasy. Here are some things that have happened recently, al- though one official says such a list could have been compiled any time in the last 30 years. --Whites have been stabbed, beaten and robbed on subway trains and platforms. --A' white woman was raped and killed on a self-service ele- vator in Brooklyn. A white law- yer was stabbed fo death on an elevator in Manhattan. Both were in their own apartment buildings. --A Jewish neighborhood in Brooklyn, plagued by nightly muggings and burglaries, is running a "citizens safety pa- trol" with cars cruising the dark streets, watching. --On a subway, a Negro held a meat cleaver at the throat of the motorman and demanded "are you black or white?" --Another Negro marched through a train, flipping the) neckties of white passengers and declaring: "I'm the only Negro on this train." INCIDENTS. UNCONNECTED Incidents are unconnected, sporadic, and often senseless. The New York Times reports a Negro gang in Harlem whose sole object is killing whites. Harlem leaders say it doesn't exist. hot summer" of racial vio- lence? Officialdom says no. But Mayor Robert Wagner beefed up the transit police force and ordered patrolmen to ride to and from work on subways in uniform. It will cost an extra "All of us together,".said Po- lice Commissioner Michael Mur- phy, "can turn the threat of a \long, hot summer into a cool, jealm, constructive period of | progress." | Stanley Lowell, chairman of ithe city human rights commis- |sion, blames newspapers for most of the concern. 'We're not necessarily in for |what they euphemistically call la long, hot summer,"' said Low- |ell. "Every day the newspapers give us a compendium of inci- dents, They never mention these incidents have been going jon for 30 or 30 years. It's just part of a metropolis with 10,- 000,000 people rubbing against each other." Most Negro leaders also dis- count the prospect of riots, al- | though they promise stepped-up peaceful demonstrations. "I'm not naive enough to be- lieve we won't have individual lerimes," said Roy Wilkins, jchairman of the National Asso- | ciation for the Advancement of {Colored People. 'We'll have tension whenever you have this jmany people together in the |heat, but I don't envisage any it Is New York in for a "'long,/ racial clashes." BEANS IN HAITI EARS Papa Doc's Elixir Thins As Wares Take Tarnish PORT AU PRINCE (AP) --; Francois (Papa Doc) Duvalier, riding high politically as Haiti's life-tme presdent, is oratoric- ally in a rut. Duvalier's speeches are be- His government, however. has only $700,000 in reserve and its revenues are reduced as a re- sult of a poor coffee crop. It has stopped almost all public | works except construction of an a nl Ha ly aly a genes era CR in succession. Twenty-two countries, includ- ing the United States, will see Prepares Gala Beal rea OS For Expo ry) ? sion Tadio netwo! carry it across Canada. MONTREAL (CP). -- Jean LOST ITEMS DISPLAY $1,006,838,005 in gds cmpared) 'a spectacular display for Tues- day night's turnover of the Corporation for the 1967 world |exhibition. The mayor has secured the lattendance of some 7,000 prom- Drapeau, Montreal mayor and) HALIFAX (CP) -- Anyone master showman, has scheduled) missing such items as a bicy- cle, a spare tire, a left boot or Expo '67 site to the Canadianja ladder is invited to visit an annual display of recovered Police say the goods were re- ceived from citizens and police-' men. Many of the items cannot | be returned because no one has | reported them missing. goods at the police station here. | 5 7 | SLIM LITTLE ~ DRESSES WITH MATCHING KERCHIEFS At A Low Special Price! three months of 1964 compared|_-- ginning to wear thin in this Ne-|airport runway for jet planes gro nation of 5,000,000. He sticks} Roads are deeply rutted. Tele- with little variation to a fewjphone service is almost non-ex- favorite themes: His own glory |istent. Electric power is shut as a builder of the nation;|off for two or three hours black nationalism; what he'll do|nightly except in the area of the to any invaders; the importance] presidential palace, Business is of his civilian militia; a desire!off. Once elegant mansions in for foreign investments. Port au Prince are decaying and The 57-year-old dictator spoke|buildings everywhere need re- for 90 minutes last Monday at his inauguration in the National Assembly as president for life. But few pedple seemed inter- ested, Duvalier's themes had be- come' so familiar that even a loyal backer didn't bother to lis- ten and asked later: "Did he say anything new?" A physician - politician who has held the presidency since 1957, Duvalier formerly rarely spoke more than three times a year and then only briefly. That has changed since he announced in April that, at the request of the people, he would take over the job for life. _.._Hevhas been averaging four speeches a week. Some joke about his monotone delivery and picturesque language, although none doubts he means it when, for instance, he declares: "If anyone goes to the right or the left of me or does not follow me I will pass his rump through a sieve." Duvalier still depends on po- lice suppression of all opposi- tion. The suppression seems complete. There is no sign of ef- fective underground activity. Some Haitians say only a suc- cessful invasion by exiles or a coup from within the govern- ment would topple Papa Doc. Duvalier takes no chances. GUARD AROUND HIM Accompanying him to the in- auguration was an armed guard of 80 men--police, soldiers and militiamen. Only foreign ambas- sadors and the highest Haitian government officials were al-| lowed to attend but the entire guard jammed ine the assem- bly hall Duvalier said: Haiti is exper- iencing a rebirth and is on the road to prosperity. | pairs. Bands and folk dancers will when coast-to-coast CBC televi- h \formance by the RCMP musi-) over of the island site in the St. The blackout. will begin at 11:50 p.m. when all street lights Then, at each stroke of mid-| Eastview Park Teenagers are now Operating 2:00 till 3:00 -- 10 to 13 yrs. 2:00 till 3:00 -- 10 yrs. to 13 yrs. All children swimming must be over 42" in height. QUALIFIED RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS AND jinent persons for his "La Nuit des Iles." perform at the outset. But the show-stoppers begin at 11:15, sion viewers are presented with \a gala array of fireworks, a per-| s cal ride and. blackout of the F Ik F t | city. 0 estiva The ceremony marks the turn- Lawrence River to the exhibi- JULY {st tion builders. in the city visible from St. Hel-| en's Island will be switched off. | PARK night, major buildings and f SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB 5 CHILDREN'S SWIMMING SESSIONS The Following Swimming Sessions for Children and MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY 1:00 till 2:00 -- 6 yrs. to 9 yrs, 3:00 till 4:00 -- 14 yrs, to 18 yrs. TUESDAY 3:00 'till 4:00 -- 14 yrs. to 18 yrs. No children under 6 years of age will be allowed to swim. Children do not have to be a member of the club in order to attend sessions. LEADERS WILL ACT AS LIFEGUARDS CHARGE 25 cents per child per session. "NORM" FISHER'S kee < ENTIRE WEEK'S SPECIALS Sirloin Steak BONELESS TENDER Cube Steak 79: and Fast Fry Steak lb LEAN MINCED ECONOMY STEAK 2.,,,.1.00 FREEZER SPECIAL Meat Market a, BONELESS 69: Sirloin Roast 15 Beef Patties 2 49 5-LB. BOX & is. 30° FRONTOUARTERS BEEF pipovarTers 95-110-LB. AVG. NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING WRAPPING OR FREEZING CLOSED WED., JULY 1 ts, 99° THE NEXT RED @ You will be helping t @ Type "O" Negative HELD THURSDAY, JULY 2 1964 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED @ Every day more blood is used in our Hospital. @ Donating Blood is painless. CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC will be OUR QUOTA FOR THIS CLINIC IS 'o save a life. 450 BOTTLES OF BLOOD is very short PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders) Easy to care for -- wash 'n' wear acetate tricot sheoths -- designed with scoop neckline, sleeveless and elasticized. waistband, Featuring a matching kerchief -- so versatile it can be worn around shoulder, around waist or as on ascot! Sizes 12 to 18 -- in assorted abstract prints and transitional shades. EATON Special Price, Each 1.99 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 345 YOUTHFUL |.INEN LOOK SHIFTS With White Outline Stitching | A cool and comfortable dress -- sleeveless and collarless --- such © fashionable way to dress! Styled in linen-like acetate with button front -- two large patch pockets ond a wear-it-or-not self belt. White cotton stitching adds in- terest -- in navy, powder blue, pink, yellow or white. Misses' sizes 10 to 18. EATON Special Price, Each 5.98 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 345 BUDGET FASHIONS PHONE 725-7373 SHOP ALL DAY TUESDAY FOR THE HOLIDAY EATON'S Watch Repair Service Does Your Watch Keep Correct Time? Make sure that it does by having it thoroughly checked at EATON'S watch repair service. Certified watchmakers will examine your watch and an estimate will be phoned or mailed to you without obligation! All repairs are guaranteed for one year excluding damage done by rough treatment or. accident after repairs, EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 615 PHONE 725-7373 PLANNING A PICNIC? EATON'S will gladly choose, wrap, label and deliver all the prizes for your office, church or club picnic. Come in and see us or phone us. Give us a list of the events ... . the number of prizes in each event and the total amount of money you wish to spend. We'll do the rest! (Of course, there is no extra charge for this service.) EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, TOY DEPARTMENT LOCAL 261 PHONE 725-7373 Boy's "Camper" Socks Good quality 3-ply combed cotton socks with nylon reinforced heel and toe. Good wearing . . . excellent for camp, cottage or city. Sizes 7/2 to 10% in colours of white, green, navy, charcoal, brown or black. Pair 69 3 pairs 2.00 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 201 PHONE 725-7373 Tourists and Travellers Be Sure to Visit EATON'S TOURIST GIFT CENTRE -.. ACOVERED WAGON LOAD of "Canadiana" gifts and.souveniers -- collected from provinces coast to coast .. . and ranging from Eskimo and Indian handicrafts to gemstone jewellery... . from deerskin bags to souvenir moccasins. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, | OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9