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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 21, 1966 BIG SPLASH IN THE POOL ' Michael Fenwick, left, and Mark Barasie receive check for 312,471 pounds ($874,918) from singer Janie Marden at London's Grosvenor House hotel today -- their reward for hitting the Littlewoods soccer pool on a $12 investment. Fenwick, 26, a former pop singer, and Barisic, 28, Yugoslav-born but now a citizen of Aus- tralia, are roommates who met in January and worked out a "system" which they've been playing for a month. --AP Wirephoto by cable from London Single - Serving Packets Studied TORONTO (CP) -- Back- room marketing experts, al- ways looking for fresh ways to win consumers' dollars, are paying renewed attention to single - serving grocery pack- aetithough the small packages account for a minor part of the $4,500,000,000 - a - year grocery business, marketing officials say it is growing rapidly. Because of the competition among distributors, some are hoping it may give their prod- ucts a firm share of a market in which they might not other- wise survive. Products available now in packages wrapped for individ- wal servings range from pre- cooked TV dinners to shrimp cocktails, prepared: fresh vege- tables and small loeaves of bread. One independent marketing firm says individual servings are being bought more and more by housewives anxious to lease one palate in the house. TIMATED AT $50,000,000 It estimates the total Cana- dian market for these goods at more than $50,000,000 annually. A grocery chain official at- tributes the success of individ- wal packages to convenience, better quality and improved presentation. Rhodesia Press Stand Commended TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian section of the Common- wealth Press Union Wednesday passed a resolution commending the daily prese of Rhodesia for opposing that country's govern- ment and its press restrictions. The organization, at its an- nual meeting, also re-elected Ross Munro, publisher of The Canadian, Toronto, as chairman. Other officers elected were I. Norman Smith, Ottawa Journal, honorary chairman; W. J. Blackburn, London Free Press, vice-chairman; W. A. Craick, honorary secretary - treasurer; R. A. Graybiel, honorary audi- tor. Elected to the executive com- mittee representing the daily ress: Hon. Oscar Gilbert, Que- c Le Soleil; R. S. Malone, Winnipeg Free Press; K. R. Thomson, Thomson Newspapers Ltd.; representing the weekly press: H. E. McCormick, The Monitor, Montreal; represent- fing the periodical press: Floyd §. Chalmers, Maclean - Hunter Publishing Co. Ltd., Toronto. The following were elected to Tepresent the Canadian section on the council, London: J. S. Atkinson, Toronto Star; St. Clair Balfour, Southam Press Limited; Floyd S. Chalmers, Maclean-Hunter Publishing Co. Ltd.; James L. Cooper, Toronto Globe and Mail; J. D. MacFar- lane, Toronto Telegram; John C. McConnell, Montreal Star; Gillis Purcell, Canadian Press, Toronto; J. W. Stebenne, Mont- real La Presse; K. R. Thom- son, Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Text of the CPU resolution: That the Canadian section of the Commonwealth Press Union commend the daily press of Rhodesia for its gallant effort in opposing to the limit of its resources and ability the im- position of illegal government upon the peoples of Rhodesia, and its continuing battle against censorship and other restric- tions aimed at preventing the free flow. of news and opinions within Rhodesia. "Many of the packages just have to be popped in the oven for a few minutes and even come with their own dishes. 'And a lot of customers seem to think they save money, too. No one pretends it's cheaper to buy a TV dinner, for example, than it would be to get an equiv- alent serving off a large roast, but people living alone aren't faced with the waste they'd experience if they bought a roast when all they wanted was one meal of beef." Another factor is the growing number of married women in the labor force. They find it easier to fix meals using indi- vidual packages than to start a Higher Tolls Asked St. Lawrence Seaway By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP) -- Increased tolls on the St. Lawrence Sea- way and a new lockage charge at the Welland Cana! were pro- posed Monday in joint an- nouncements by the Canadian and United States seaway agen- cies. The plan, to be debated at public hearings starting here next month, calls for a 10-per- cent toll increase on bulk cargo which makes up almost 90 per cent of seaway traffic. It would jump the rate to 44 cents a ton from 40, applicable to such key items as iron ore, grain, coal and other commodities. Tolls for general cargo, mainly packaged manufactured goods, would rise to $1 a ton from 90 cents. For the ships themselves the charge would go to 4% cents per gross registered ton in place of the present four- cent rate, a boost of 12% per cent. Biggest surprise, however, was the proposal for a lockage charge at the Welland Canal starting at $20 a lock and in- creasing by $20 a year to reach $100 a lock in 1971. The eight- lock canal, linking Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, now is a free waterway. If approved by the Canadian and U.S. governments following the public hearings, all charges would take effect in the 1967 shipping season and remain for five years. PLANS HEARINGS The St. Lawrence Seaway Au- thority, which operates the Ca- nadian side of the system, will open its hearings in Ottawa May 25. Its American counterpart, the St. Lawrence Seaway De- velopment Corp., plans to start ----e at Chicago June 1. ipping interests have al- ready indicated that. they will fight strenuously against any in- crease in tolls. Main Canadian criticism is expected to be against the pro- posal for charges on the Well- and Canal, from which tolls were removed in 1962. A revision of seaway tolls had been due this year under the Canada - U.S. agreement by which the seaway project was undertaken. The revision or- iginally was to have been made by July 1, 1964, but was post- poned for two years to allow further studies. The seaway cost $475,000,000 and under the construction agreement was to pay for itself out of toll revenue over 50 years. Present tolls have been in ef- fect since the seaway opened in 1959. They were set on the basis of traffic forecasts which did not materialize, plunging the waterway into debt in each of its first seven years of oper- ation. Monday's announcement said the new tolls, which apply to the seaway section between Montreal and Lake Ontario, were studied by the two agen- cies with the help of independ- ent consultants. "These studies have taken into account traffic forecasts and the obligation of the (agen- cies) to relate the tolls pro- posals as realistically as pos- sible to the financial require- ments,"' it said. "The studies indicate that seaway traffic should not be sensitive to mod- erate changes in seaway tolls. "Anticipated traffic develop- ment and the moderate toll in- creases proposed by the Sener entities should enable them to} their meet financial tions." Referring to the new Welland charges, the statement said they will eventually cover the costs of operation and maintenance at the canal, which 1s an entirely Canadian venture. A $180,000,- 000 modernization program is now under way to improve it. obliga- | = TOU hot supper from scratch after getting home, marketing offi- cials say. Shop at home for custom- with confidence made draperies Dial 728-1641 If you are unable to visit Cherney's during regular hours, give us a call. A representative will call at your home, at your convenience, show you samples talk over your decorating problems, the selection of color, measure your windows, give you an estimate of the cost with no obligation. CHOOSE FROM CHERNEY'S EXCITING NEW SPRING COLLECTION Antique Satins. Colors are marvelous this year -- blues and greens are green alone assumes a yellow high fashion colors are wild, in many Arnel, Fibreglas, Terylene, used together. . . overtone... flambuoyant patterns. help you in J Bobby Hull Again 4 . La ' Hickok Winner NEW YORK (AP) -- Bobby Hull, left winger with Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, is repeat winner of the monthly poll for the Hickok. professional Athlete-of- the-Year award. Winner in February, Hull also won the March nomination by| *! one point. over Doug Sanders, the pro golfer. Hull got 170 points in the poll of sports writers and broadcasters. It is the first time a hockey player has been nominated twice in a single year. six children near Singida, Tan-;brought the Mon down as it 2 zania, was killed with a single stalked a youth pg shot by a game warden. Hejtrap for it. New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one pe lose pounds of or fat it in your own home, this home recipe yourself. It's pod no troubie at aii and cosis ttle. Just go to your drug store | cal and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough pefruit juice to fill the bott! Fake two tablespoons full a day MAN-EATER NOW DEAD DAR ES SALAAM (AP)--One of a band of lions which killed ded and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to lose bulky fat and hel regain oe er ae graceful 1 clemea it 'ake| reducible pounds and emg. é excess fat don't disa je ea Speer be empty be a itor yl pe back. Foll dorsed by many nna shave "led po gh Pale reer sha "tow ae bloat disa: wel More aly ter you f More rl poten appearing and ' aE nego mt, pa ; CHAMBER of COMMERCE WEEK April 18th to 23rd. "Progress Through Joamwork" Support The Oshawa CHAMBER of COMMERCE During the week of April 18 to 23 the Chamber of Com- merce has chosen this theme, work" and is offering a formal welcome to all local retail and industrial businessmen to become a member of the Team. In their continuing campaign to bring change end Improvement In Oshawa your Chamber of Commerce needs @ stronger representation of retail and industrial businessmen. For such far-sighted AND beneficial programs as: promotion of interest in rural and urbon relations, improvements in Oshawa and a raising of its standards, Provincial and Federal affairs, bringing new industry to our city, and more ond improved parking facilities, Remember the work done by the few can only be felt when It has the support of the majority. (OSHAWA MEMBER 1966 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NATIONAL 'Progress Through Team- (stimulating interest in) local, WALL-TO-WALL UP TO 315 SQ. FT. COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH UNDERPAD USE OUR SPECIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE AT NO COST TO You pang mone e ya Zenith 9-8220 (NO. TOLL CHARGE) if you live in any of these areas: In Hamilton dames $1. H. 522-5544 In Oakville Sheddon Ave. 045-8522 24 HO OSHAWA AREA PHONE (23-6791 SWERING SERVIC CALL COLLEC WITHIN 100 FOR THE LOW, LOW PRICE OF DRAPERIES 144" x 90" CUSTOM SIZES EXTRA NO MONEY DOWN YOUR ist. PAYMENT JULY '66 THEN $1.95 WEEKLY CANADIAN BROADLOOM 1570 KINGSTON RD MILLS PHONE 694-3351 o% FP eseR Seale Bete so a2 Oe REDS SD SESH LE LS EE ROT