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4 FIRE EQUIPMENT DEMONSTRATED Ont.; W. D. McGilvray, sec- cials at the Genosha Hotel tion chairman of the asso- meeting. Fire chiefs Ray ciation; and R. C. Miller, Hobbs, Oshawa, Tom Lyle, vice-president and general Bowmanville, Cam Harris, manager of Dyer and Miller Ajax, and Bruee Corner, Bros. Ltd., Toronto. Mr. Whitby, were on hand. Su- Pilkington and Mr. Miller pervisory representatives staged the demonstration of from most area industries the types and use of fire also attended. extinguishers before some 300 fire and company offi- A demonstration of fire protection equipment high- lighted the annual meeting here Wednesday of the Oshawa and Ajax section of the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Association. Here, left to right, are L.-Pilking- ton, fire marshall at Robert Simpson's Ltd., Weston, De Gaulle Due To Reap 2 Short-Term Benefits By PETER BUCKLEY . Canadian Press Staff Writer --Oshawa Times Photo wheeling has only begun, though de Gaulle has made partners. clear for many months he in- tends to shake up the current|generally frustrated. NATO arrangements munists have been demandin President Johnson President de Gaulle can ex- pect at least two short - term benefits from his current as- sault on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, whatever the long-range effects may be for France. At home, he is effectively stealing a march on his left- wing opponents, at a time when: the Radicals, Socialists and even Communists have been showing signs of uniting in an anti-Gaullist campaign for the National Assembly elections due within a year. g Abroad, de Gaulle will un- doubtedly enhance his image among the non-Western nations as an independent force. With a two-week tour of Russia planned for June, he can be more cer- tain of a sympathetic welcome in Moscow. Both results can only be re garded as side effects by de Gaulle, although no less wel-| come for that reason. Fjench observers seem convinced that {eral basis. the 75-year-old president's chief} Moderate opin'yn In France /erican influence. has chief NATO partners treaty needs renegotiating. The major NATO powers ap Threatened with the possibl parently regard the demand for loss of his Gaullist majority i withdrawal of American Canadian bases from France as elections, striking at the whole structure|aged to broaden his traditior of collective defence. For that ally right-wing appeal reason, de Gaulle's bid to nego-, compass some basis left - tiaté such a withdrawal on a bi- policy. lateral basis is bound to meet The French president alread heavy resistance has Moscow's affection. Russi The French theory is that the | plugged for agreements signed with the ing last Americans and Canadians win gotiated bilaterally Since de Gaulle says he does didate not intend to withdraw from the; De Gaulle's to Russia, which ha that|waged propaganda against th assert France's sovereignty and /further independence, he argues al-jor allies among her traditiona The political left, however, is The Com- re- for years that France get out of | S@YS- ceived support for the American NATO and the less extreme left stand against France from. his;wingers agree that the NATO to en- his re-election dur-|adviser December's presiden- on|tial election, to the disgust of the bases in France were ne- the French Communist party,| which supported a Socialist can- Atlantic Alliance, but only to re- mands should endear him still there is no reason to discuss his! Alliance since it was founded, moves before NATO on a gen-'as well as to those "third) world" nations who resent Am- more this year than last for chinery and fertilizer, sources ried "T: several sie in Umariw, pescos = & ee feeding livestock and poultry] are reported up an average of} ago and in Western Canada pro- | tein supplements for animals | are reported up about 10 per cent. | The Meat Packers Council of | Canada said thai a rise in the) price of feeds doesn't mean an automatic increase in meat! prices but there may be higher) retail prices this fall or next! spring. Increases in grain prices are) 'lsaid to reflect a scarcity of, grain in Europe. | At Newmarket District Co-| operative, 25 miles north of Tor- | onto, the grade +* oats most widely used for livestock sells at $63 a ton this year compared with $57 a year ago. | Murray Lougheed, manager} of the feed department, added that the main grade of feed bar- ley now is $66 a ton compared with $60 a year ago. Mill feeds, \left over from wheat ground for jflour, are up $10 from $56 a ton and protein supplements are up about $7, he said. Feed oats at Winnipeg Thurs- day were 8914 cents a bushel |compared with 7654 cents a year earlier, Feed barley was; $1.31%4 a bushel, up from $1.22 a year earlier. Farm machinery prices aver- jase from 2% to four per cent higher than a year ago, largely | because of high labor and raw) lmaterial costs, says Massey- 1 Ferguson Ltd The suggested retail price this year for the company's biggest combine is $12,818, up from $12,- last year, the company | g | 505 At Brampton, Sholdice Serv- ice and Supply Ltd. sells 50- horsepower tractors for about $5,000, up $75 to $100 from a year ago. Manager William Mc- e n and | France's parliament at the next de Gaulle has sil Rev. David Bauer Refuses Comment i g LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia )--Rev. David Bauer, team and associate coach. clearly had te restrain himself from commenting on the offi ciating after Czechoslovakia de- feated Canada 2-1 today in the) world hockey tournament. One! y al(CP new NATO de-| Canadian goal was disallowed. "Td rather not comment on} the officiating," Ss | said, 'After a game like that, e | cate matters.' But dejected Canadian play- lers were less restrained. aims are the stated ones--to|seems at a los: While the av-| lessen American influence on erage Frenchrian often shares N A ti D 10 fence and to reassert French in- icans are too influential in Eu- ad c n ue dependence in those fields. rope, the moderate worry lest| . bs The diplomatic bucking andiFrance be left without friends On Private Bill "We wouldn't tolerate that | |kind of refereeing in midget |hockey back home," said Lorne |Davis of Regina, one of the Ca- nadian defensive standouts in e game Farmers Charged More For Some Items Now TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian|Curdy said the increase was farmers are being chargedjless than previous years. some livestock feeds, farm ma: jin Ontario but cheaper in the West. Dintanin (UTerS, lan-ane about 12 per ceni ivom a yearjof Simcoe says a t biggest - selling jhen says. 'has been accepted for airborne Father Bauer) it's better not to say anything| because it would just compli-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 11, 1966 |] Fertilizer is more expensive United Co-operatives 'of | bat h supplies retail _ eave prices are higher | by an average of two per cent. Norfolk Co-operative td. fe Pian now te sttend this ell new supervised end friendly teen te night elub. First of its kind in Open 4 nights every week. The club offers you en exotic dancing, gemes or T.Y. in the lounge. Gord's THE KING OF THE RYTHM AND BLUES SOUND: AFTER HOURS DANCE CLUB King St. Eost et the Town tine Fri, Sat. Sun. Nights 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Every Wed. is ight --- Dress: Must Be Nest 4 AT THE Royal Canadian Legion Hall 90 Centre St. Oshawa er CUGENE AND THE STARLINERS SATURDAY, Merch 12th 9 P.M. TO 12 P.M. ~ $200 PER COUPLE 2. Membership $1:00 costs about $63.90 {to farmers, an increase of about! 4.8 per cent from last year. But in Western Canada fertilizer averages about $4 a ton Jess than last year, a Norfolk spokesman said, because of greater competition among producers. Son Would Join His Dad's Unit CHICAGO (AP)--Sgt. George C. Bigley was killed.in combat in Viet Nam with a "green beret' Special Forces Unit. Now his son, Stephen, 17, wants. to join the unit there. But not for vengeance, Step- "I don't feel mad in any way," the youth said. "I just want to do my part. I don't want anyone to think I'm going for my dad. I'm going over for every- body." Bigley, who won his mother's reluctant permission to enlist, : Presenting at Club Escape (WHITBY ARENA) This Sat. Little Caesar and the Consuls Admission $1.50 Membership Required. Broadway's bouncingest bundle of Joy...on the screen! It's never too soon : to start laughing at' " POL FOR-CONNE STEVENS MAUREEN SULA al HON ie Tr HENRY JONES ng LOND NOLAN PHONE 723-2843 @e EP AE SEP I LP MED SD MF Dancing Down Stairs Starts Wed. April 13 training. His prime ambition, he said Wednesday, is to earn the right to wear the green beret, \the symbol of the army Special) Forces Unit to which his father belonged "My dad always wanted me to go to West Point,"' Stephen said. "But I don't have it in me any more." CENTRE IS NORTH Kodiak Island, Alaska, is the geographical centre of all the United States's territories and dependencies. ee ee FRIDAY CAESAR and the | CONSULS Dancing 9 p.m. till 1 te Admission 2.00 ce"2 Loc'tS PLANE CRay ' ' Its a SEVER ARTS PRODUCTIONS esents vf - Bat Boone" ry ' ' : : ' ' ' European foreign policy and de-|de Gaulle's view that the Amer- | OTTAWA CP) -- A private) th Winter Works Program Fails Some Districts | OTTAWA (CP)--The Senate| finance committee is reporting to Parliament that the federal government's municipal winter works program is not making) the contribution it should to win-| ter unemployment relief in some parts of the country The committee also says it) will carry on a deeper study of; government spending in general when it receives authority from) the Senate to review proposed appropriations for the new fis eal year starting April 1. It made no specific recom- mendations for improving the winter works program, but Sen T. d'Arcy Leonard (lL, -- On-| tario), committee chairman,) said several plans could be con- sidered when it has taken more! testimony from the labor and manpower departments; thief advisers. : The committee met Thursday to wrap up its work on the 1965- 6% spending estimates, passed by the Commons and Senate on Wednesday, four weeks before the end of the fiscal year. _ The report, which may be de- bated in the Senate next week, suggests the committee be in- structed to begin work immedi ately on the new year's esti mates. OUTLINE 8TUDY It does not intend to go through all the appropriations, department by department, but to study government spending bill proposing a five-for-one split) in shares of Interprovincial Pipe Line Co. was talked out | without action in the Commons Thursday night by New Demo- crat MPs. Reid Scott NDP --( Toronto Danforth) proposed amending in its broad aspects and only|the bill to bring the company| some special areas in detail. | under public ownership. Deputy) Such detailed study began) Deputy Speaker Herman Batten| earlier this session on the win-| ruled the amendment out of or- ter works program, under which|der on the grounds that it de-| the federal government half the labor cost of municipal! main motion. public works projects under-) and chronic unemployment, the! : federal treasury pays 60 pt ae a oo cent of the labor costs. The Senate found that this) Frank Howard program js working well in|wanted to know what was bi some parts of the country, par-|hind the stock proposal. NDP members. province puts up another 40 per' like means that in designated areas; were made overnight." in Quebec, a municipality can| Mr. Scott wondered gvhy have all of its payroll costs of}stock split was being winter works paid by the senior. levels of government. The report; however, saysjissued." other parts of the country--par-|~----~ ticularly the Atlantic provinces, | "which are known to have rela- tively high winter unemploy- ment"? -- receive comparatively | little benefit from the federal program "'presumably because it is not sufficiently assisted by) the provinces and municipalities; in the area." | From Young Couples A-Courtin' Te Anniversary Celebrants Cevortin' it's your Assurance Of a Perfect Evening JERRY REIDT rvations -- 725-1348 SPRINGS BREAK JAR | Electronic equipment at! NORAD's Cheyenne Mountain headquarters. is cushioned against shock by 937 springs Rese 723-2143 Czech coach Vladimir Kostka |, said he was satisfied with the refereeing. "see! -- SATURDAY aa GUY MADISON NIGHT DANCE OLD TIME and pays| parted from the principle of the) ' : The bill seeks a split of some) taken in the winter months. Inj 49 900,000 shares, now valued at| designated areas of slow growth! about $5 a share, into 200,000,000 All opposition came from) (Skeena) 2 He) ticularly in Quebec shere the| wanted assurance it wouldn't be! : the Trans-Canada Pipe: cent of the labor costs. Thjs|Lines bill "where millionaires! MODERN Dance to RUDY VELTRI AND HIS RED BARN NEW TORNADOS Toronto's Most Versatile Group "GET" THIS WEEK - AS USUAL CHANCELLORS BIG 8 ' gestures Shows Dail Last from 6:45. Set. from 1:30. complete Show et 8:30. sought when the company had 40,000,-| 000 shares "'in the treasury un- AND THE LYNDA 50c Members @ 75¢ Non-Members DRESS: -- Shirt and Tie At sea and ashore! mo fe UM S PALM BREEZE WHITE CAP (Very Light) (White) The Canadian National SPORTSMEN'S SHOW MARGH 11-19 sx: IN THE ARENA The Meteors and their Flying Saucer Also Retrievers + Shepherds + Greyhounds TONY the WONDER HORSE « And 6 More Great Acts IN THE EXHIBIT AREAS Boats + Marine Hardware « Cottages + Trailers « Fashion Shows Guns « Fishing Tackle » Decoy Contest » Motor Cars » Dog Show Conservation Exhibits + Bait Casting + Wilderness Survival Camping Equipment. Street cars to the door » Parking for 8,000 cars + Good Food Exhibition open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. (except Sunday) -- Admission to build 1, Students 50¢, Children 25¢. Arena perform- ances 2:15 i i turday 'ernoons ince Sal Box Seat: to buildings $1.75, Students $1.50, Children $1. seats rush, Adults 50¢, Children 254, S-- Altother arena ' Weekday Afternoons -- FREE ARENA entertainment COSHH HOSERESHE OHHH HEHESHHET SHEESH EEHEOD Write for arena reserved box seats (enclosing cheque or money o ) to THE CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S SHOW, EXHIBITION PARK, TononTe SS-66-. SSE ee TTR NE ES i * MLE AE EME MEME AI 'SHOWS START SAT. 12 NOON DOORS OPEN 11:30 A.M. CHILDREN 0: ANYTIME ty Walt Disney's most WaT Walt Disney's * THAT DARN CaT & TECHNICOLOR?® A i DOROTHY sll JONES PRONE MAL 23 AFTER-SCHOOL MATINEES Graduates Up Beat Music for the Young at Heart Entertainment Nightly ot 9 P.M, Matinee Soturday 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. KING ST OSHAWA DAILY AT 4:45 P.M. FEATURE TODAY AT: 2:20 - 4:45 - 7:10 ~ 9:30 Block East of Liverpool Road Ph. 668-2692 ALL COLOR SHOW DON KNOTTS in "THE GHOST AND MR. CHICKEN" And on the same programme "THE BOY CRIED MURDER" ELECTRICAL IN-CAR HEATERS YOU ARE ASSURED A WARM WELCOME AT THE ODEON DRIVE-INS At no extra cost! FVOUUVEOUSVEOUAVUOOUAAUEOUAAEOGAOEOAAOOO ASOT \ . on ANEW > AGENTS! pret HALSEY nex ANGELI uxt ANDREWS Mldddddddéddd He's fot sexier gals... groovier gimmicks and the ONE thing no other agent has! W F ht for HOR Ko g° hite Freight for Hong Hong | NL reign | DOROTHY PARKER S \ \ HELD OVER AT THE BLUE HORSE LOUNGE The Entertaining "Town and Country Three" An outstanding group featuring the finest in country end western as well as the modern popular vari of music. They are slated to appear on the Carl Smith Show "Let's Sing Out." COME AND HEAR ... Beautiful Singing Star SANDY PARR with BRUCE APPLEBY and DON BADER HOTEL-LANCASTER "The Friendly Spot' Uddddddddddddddddddddo APPEARING NIGHTLY THIS WEEK 'G Came "ty \ POPULAR RHYTHM, STYLE AND SMOOTH HARMONY in the Vintage Room MOTOR HOTEL Thornton Rd. South and Champlain Ave. Phone -- 723-4693 SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 te 2:30 DINNER BUFFET 5:00 to 9:00