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{2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, Mey 16, 1967 Rev. Robert Rolls of Nia- gara Falls, Ont., blesses a BLESSING OF flowered cross at Queen Vic- toria Park in Niagara Falls 2d al THE BLOSSOMS Sunday during the Blessing of the Blossom ceremony. The ceremony marked the start of the annual week - long blossom festival. (CP Wirephoto) MONTREAL (CP)--Progress in multilateral reduction of trade barriers will be essential to Canada and other countries if Britain joins the European Common Market, Prime Minis- ter Pearson said Monday. Mr. Pearson, speaking at the opening session of the 2ist con- gress of the International Chamber of Commerce, said de- velopment of world trade is the best avenue to reducing poverty and raising the standards of un- derdeveloped countries. Notes for his speech were given to reporters in advance of World Trade Development Seen Best Poverty Curb countries to the markets of the more prosperous countries must be made easier to help them strengthen their agriculture and establish their industrial capaci- ties," he said. FUNDS REQUIRED "It is clear that only greater export earnings will provide these countries with the funds required for these purposes." Mr. Pearson said it is illogical to encourage industrialization of underdeveloped countries with foreign aid programs and at the same time restrict trade in the products they can produce on a delivery. "Access by the developing competitive basis. "Further progress in the re- MONTREAL (CP)-- External Affairs Minister Martin said Sunday "war must, in this age, be banished forever as an in- strument of national policy.' Speaking to a rally of the As- sociation of Survivors of Nazi Oppression commemorating the 22nd anniversary of the end of the Second World War in Eu- rope, Mr. Martin said: "With the knowledge now available, coupled with vigi- lance, determination, and good- will, the nations of the world can and must ensure that in the future the energies of man Ice-Breaker More Unification Urged Frees Ship MONTREAL (CP) -- The ice- breaker Louis St. Laurent pushed through ice floes to free the freighter S. 8. Canada--and then suddenly spurted after an obstreperous mallard duck. It was great entertainment Sunday for 800 spectators watch- ing the radio-controlled model ships perform at a free show outside the Canadian pavilion at Expo 67. . Cmdr, Ernest J. Apps, retired Canadian navy electrical engi- neer who runs the show for the Canadian pavilion, was kept busy with a crowd of delighted children who swarmed around him at the end of the 20-minute NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) fairs minister, said today the ernments must work tog J. W. Spooner, municipal af- provincial and municipal gov- ther to In Tax-assessment Policy expanding the facilities training assessors. Municipal councils had a ma- he said, jdevelopment is concerned with|petent assessors and should be for|prepared to train junior men, A text of his speech was re- jor responsibility to hire com-'leased in advance of delivery. are channelled into the pursuit of constructive and humane goals," Martin Says At Meeting: War Must Be Banished In a brief aside on the Viet- nam war, he said "we take sec- ond place to no country in do- ing our best to bring the war to an end on honorable terms. Anyone who besmirches the Ca- nadian Armed Forces and the Canadian representation on the International Control Commis- sion does disservice to the cause of peace." He told the standing - room audience of more than 500 that "it is extremely important that the democratic forces within the German Federal Republic, which have grown steadily since 1945, should have our full sup- duction of barriers to trade must be on a world-wide basis, with special consideration for the underdeveloped world," Mr. Pearson said. Progress could be prejudiced by establishing new regional, trade groups. Discriminatory, inward-looking trading groups must be avoided. They could distort international trade and prove wasteful and uneconomic. "Even more serious, how- ever," he added, "is the danger of political frictions which would arise from a significant distor- tion of traditional trade pat- terns and ties, frictions which would intensify if other coun- tries entered into special trading arrangements devised largely as measures of defence and retaliation. IMPORTANCE GROWS "If Britain and other mem- bers of the European Free Trade Association join the Eu- ropean Common Market, 'there- fore, it is all the more impor- tant to make further progress on the multilateral front as per- haps the best means of easing adjustments to new trading pat- terns," The theme of the interna- tional conference is the study of private enterprise in a changing world, Mr. Pearson said the most crucial task is to ensure peace and enable men to devote their talents to elopment rather than desty(iction. "The current' efforts toward disarmament and nuclear non proliferation are direct expres- sions of this objective. The MONTREAL (CP) -- R. D. Owen of the Kingston Whig- Standard was elected president of the Canadian Managing Edi- tors' Conference Saturday. He succeeds C, M. Fellman of the North Bay Nugget. Maurice Dagenais, Montreal La Presse, was elected first vice-president and W. Ivor Wil- liams, London Free Press, sec- ond vice-president. W. H.Met- calfe, Ottawa Journal, was re- lelected secretary-treasurer. The elections concluded the 21st annual meeting of the coun- try-wide organization attended by almost 100 newspaper execu- tives. The conference appointed a committee to establish closer liaison with the Canadian Uni- iversity Press, organization of university newspapers. It also appointed a committee to report to next year's meeting as Jas- per, Alta., on any cases of in- terference with press freedom experienced by Canadian dail- 8. Saturday's business included ah address by John Cosgriffe of International Business Machines about newspaper uses of elec- tronic computers and study of specific problems of newspapers with small, medium and large circulations. The meeting chose the follow- ing directors for two - year terms: C. B. Schmidt, Kitch- and dangerous evidence of how far we have to go to reach it. "In any event, we cannot ex- pect to achieve lasting peace or 'steady progress so long as most of the people of the world still port."" fighting in Vietnam is tragic R. D. Owen Named President Canadian Managing Editors ener-Waterloo Record; Roland Cote, Montreal Le Petit Jour- nal; Fred Barnes, Victoria Col- onist; John Wilson, Timmins Press; Albert Boothe, Winnipeg Free Press; T. N. Morrison, Welland Tribune. Directors chosen for one-year terms: William Drever, Calgary Herald; Erwin Swangard, Van- couver Sun; E, C, Phelan, Tor- onto Globe and Mail; Fred Hazel, Saint John Telegraph- Journal; John Meyer, Montreal Gazette; E. W. Larracey, Monc- toh Times and Transcript. The 1969 annual meeting will be at Ottawa, Watch Kept - 14 Persons -- VICTORIA (CP) -- Doctors are keeping a careful watch on 14 persons, most of them chil- dren, who were detained in hos- pital after deadly chlorine gas swept through Victoria's Crys- tal Garden swimming pool. The gas escaped through a faulty valve on a steel cylinder Saturday, and sent 34 persons to hospital. None appeared seri- ously harmed but 14 were de- tained for observation. Swimming coach Trever Cole, who was instructing 24 mem- bers of the Victoria Swimming Club at the time of-the incident, said "there is some risk of them developing pneumonia, and that is why some are being kept in for observaton." Chlorine is lethal if enough is enhaled. It was used in chemi- cal warfare in the First World live in poverty and distress." War. improve tax-assessment admin- istration in Ontario. Mr. Spooner told delegates at- tending the annual conference of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves that all of them have probably expressed some complaint about the real property tax, 'Most of the criticism, aside from the absolute level of the tax, is concerned with the tax base itself . . . and I believe that many criticisms of the components of the tax base show. *, Cmdr, Apps, from Paris, Ont., built the radio system which 'controls the ships from a red- and-white tower as they perform on a 150 - by - 300 - foot outdoor pond, crowded at one end by an ice jam made of foamy sub- 'stance, "See your coast guard in ac- tion," reads the Canadian pavil- ion brochure. "Every hour on the hour the ice-breaker sets off to release an ore-carrier from the dreadful ice pack." COST $65,000 All three ships were built at a total cost of about $65,000 at the Sorel, Que., shop of Philippe Demeules, a professional model builder. Besides the 15-foot S.S. Canada and the 744-foot Louis St. Laur- ent, which is a model of a 336-foot ice-breaker now under construction for the coast guard, the show features the 314-foot J.E. Bernier, a small ice- breaker which lays buoys on the pond. The ducks are an unexpected extra -- they flew to the pond from a nearby sanctuary and have been sitting on the ice floe, would be muted, if not removed altogether, if we could improve the administration of the tax base." To this end the province since 1962 has: -Published a two-volume val- uation manual and instituted a training course for munic- ipal assessors; --Agreed to pay 60 per cent of the tuition fees of success- ful students in the course; Encouraged the formation of enlarged centralized ° as- sessment jurisdictions to re- place small, poorly staffed municipal assessment offices; --Set up a licensing system for municipal assessors; and Introduced a standard sys- tem for converting assess- ment records to electronic data processing. Mr. Spooner said the latest providing free sport for the ships ever since, At one side of the pool is a tiny spool - shaped lighthouse with its own helicopter platform and tiny helicopter. It is a model of a new lighthouse that was built in Quebec City re- gobbling thrown popcorn and cently. QUALITY THAT GOES ON 3. Your doctor's diagnosis should be noted on the bill If not, please check with your doctor. He may wish either to complete the bill, or to contact OMSIP direct. doctor has noted his services, in the years 1974 to 1986. Inquiries are invited THE BANK OF THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA offers for sale, subject to prior sale or change in price THE CITY OF OSHAWA 634% SERIAL DEBENTURES DATED DECEMBER 1st, 1966 Individuol maturities are offered to mature on December Ist q at @ price to yield 6.50% approximately Repayment of principal end semi-annual interest will be made in the Cities of Oshawa, Toronto and Montreal. Coupon Debentures are available in denominations of $1,000 with provision for registration os to principal enly, WE RECOMMEND THESE DEBENTURES @s an excellent investment in our community IN OSHAWA Siotia Sean With Kaiser Aluminum House Siding, you get lasting quality--backed by a 20 year transferable guarantee. You can end maintenance worries, save on fuel, and make your home sparkling 9 new... 10 modern colours... woodgrain, em- bossed, or plain finish. When it comes to Aluminum Siding, Aluminum doors or windows, you get the quality you ex- pect from Kaiser Aluminum and Kaiser Aluminum dealers. Consult your, yellow pages or contact: KAISER ALUMINUM 191 Ashtonbee Road, Scarborough, Ontario, at either Branch of NOVA SCOTIA LES EVENISS SALES LTD. 15 PRINCE STREET 725-4632 or after hours 723-2707 SUPREME WINDOW & DOOR PRODUCTS (OSHAWA LIMITED) OWNER OPERATOR--OTTO FLEISCHMANN 1700 SIMCOE ST. N. AFTER 7 P.M, -- 725-2084 723-9843 |. 2. Please check that your 1. We need to know the dates of every time you sow your doctor, which relate to your claim. Please check to see that this information is on your doctor's bill. 9. OMSIP also needs to know the year of the patient's birth. e {ff you're a subscriber to OMSIP, the Ontario ® Medical Services Insurance Plan, and you've had medical attention lately, most likely your doctor has put in the claim himself. But if he sends the bill to you, here's what to do to help get your claim settled fast. First, call your 8. Be sure to identify the sex of the patient. (Pat, for instance, could be either a girl's name ora boy's name.) "doctor's office and remind him you have OMSIP, and ask if he generally bills OMSIP direct. I not, and you must submit his bill your. We suggest you tear out this page ond follow the pattern illustrated. sure the doctor's the bill. OMSIP of the new schedule of 5. OMSIP needs to know the last nome of the contract holder. 6. ls the patient's name on the bill? If not, please add it yourself. sha 7. You'll find your number, not on the contract itself, but on your OMSIP registration card. If your doctor does not submit your OMSIP claim direct, here's what to do self, please make sure the 9 pieces of informa- tion listed above are covered. That way, you can. help make sure you get speedy payment. All correspondence to OMSIP should be addressed to: OMSIP, 135 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto 7, Ontario, V ONSIP OMSIP helps pay your doctor's bills faster... when you help by giving us complete, accurate information. TOD TORONTO 10:40 Distribute Toronto Stock E> Quotations in cent z--Odd ict, xa--Ex rights, xw--Ex-warr from previous boar MIN Stock Sales Hi Advocate 130 3¢ Akaitcho 1000: Am Moly See Ang Ruyn 700 1: Ang U Dev 3000 7 rea 350 31 Argosy 1400 8 Armore 9500 1 readia 1500 2 Atl C Cop 1000 7 Bankeno $00 8 Bethim 750 63 Brunswk 225 57 Camflo 1700 Camp Chi 2300 78 Tung 1000 16 C Jamiesn 1000 7 Cdn Nisto See Cantre See Captain 2000 1 -Cassiar 275 $1 Chestrvile 1000 2 ib M 1500 Chrom 100 19 500 1 Coniagas 1000 '5 Conigo See C Halll 1500 6 ¢ Marben 100 25 C Morisn 2100 53 C Mosher 3500 2 Cc Neg 1630¢ 3 C Red Pop See Cop Man See Craigmt 125 $1 D'Eldona See Denison 1489 $6 Discovry 1300 12 Dome 520 $4 East Mal 100 14 East Sull 500 51 Endako 100 $1 Giant Yk 100 76 Glenn Exp See Granduc 500 47 Granisie 200 57 Green Pnt 72100 Gulch 1500 3 Hard Rock 72380 | Hastings 200 14 Headway 1500 1 Hollinger 200 $2 Huds Bay 60 Hydra Ex 2240 1 Irish Cop See Jaye Exp 1000 1 elex See Jonsmith See Jowsey 500 6 Kam Kotia 500 31. Kerr Add 4580 $1 K Anacon 72200 8 Kid Coper See Lab Min 330 $2 L Osu See La Luz 150 $1: Leitch 300 66: LL Lae 200 14 Lorado z100 Macassa 500 16 MacLeod 1500 5 Malartic 1128 35 Mattgmi 380 $1 Maybrun 3000 Mcintyre 210 $8 McWat 1000 5 Multi-Mi 100 12 New Cal 1000 3 Newconx 200 53: N Hosco 150. 24) N Imperal 2100 321 N Mylama 3000 2 N Que Regi 1100 460 N Senator 5000 4 Nick Rim 4000 1. Norbaska 790 6 Norbask ¢ 1950 ¢ Northgat 150 51 N Beauc 560 9 ske 1510 $1 Osisko zi00 71 Paramaq e Patino 332 87 Poe Expl e eerless 1000 Pine Point 141 $5 Placer 100 Porc Pay so00 = Preston 1890 $1! juemont 150 80) Radiore 200 5; Rio Algom 2116 $3 Rio Alg ¢ w 30 $1) Roman 1925 $1! Ryanor 100 1 Sherritt 475 431 Sil Miller 700. 1 Silvmq Siscoe 900 511 Stanrck $00 33: Steep R 100 57! Sud nt 7450 1 Teck 100 48: Tombill 200° 11 U_ Buffadn 500 Un Keno 26 375 U Mindam 1500 2 West Mine 300 39% White Star 1300 2) Wilco 1000 Willroy 1000 Yale Lead 4000 2: Yk Bear 900 19% Yukon C 2000 10% Zenmac 1000 2: OILS, | Aiminex yoo 47¢ Banff 100. $17 Calvert 2400 25 CS Pete See Dehi 204 235 C Ex Gas 100 360 Cdn Sup © 292 $21 Cent Del 500 411 Dynamic 300 115 Gt COilsds 225 $1: Mill City 40 115 NC Oils 200 305 Numac 3500 400 Nume w 10080 9! Permo 2200 18 Place @ 900 205 Provo Gas 249 570 Ranger 1600 225 Scurry Rn 24 $21 Triad Ol 500 18C U Canso 3300 350 U Canso w 1200 120 W Decalta 600 241 W Decit w 200 105 Primary Di Distribution of T The Toronto Stock E advised that the fol have entered Into unc tion agreements whi treasury shares of th Ing under distribution the facilities of the Am Moly 4000 2 Cdn Nisto 1000 2! Cantre 2000 1) Conigo 4300 24 C Red Pop 2000 2 Cop Man 2002 23 D'Eldona 7500 14) Glenn Exp 2200 2% rish Cop 5t i Jelex 100 2¢ Jonsmith x Kid Coper 2200 6: L Osu 2000 14 Paramag 1000 Pce Expl 6200 7¢ Silvma 1000 2 CS Pete 1100 19: Abitibt 960 $1 Acklands 700 $f Acklands p 100 $2: Alta Gas T 2370 $3) Alta Gas w 1802 82( Algo Cent 100 $8 Algoma St 175 $2 Algonquin 600 100 ican 2950 $3 Alcan pr. 25 $4c Anthes A 500 $2: Argus C pr 900 $11 Atl Sugar 650 $1( Auto Elec 125 $é Bahama 500 Bank Mel 567 $68 Bank N $_ 1050 $15 Beaver L 100 $3¢ Bell Phne 4197 $51 Brazilian z10 $13 BA Oi! 150 $35 BC Forest 300 $21 BC Sugar 110 $31 BC Phone 347 $68 Burns Fds 230 $15 Burrard 100 CAE Ind 1450 $10 Calgary P 210 $22 Calgy 540 p 385 $105 Calvrt Die 400 CD Sugar 105 $24 Can Cem 140 $4: Can Cem p 250 $24 Can tron 260 $2 C Packrs A 25 686 Cdn Brew 2650 $7 CB Al Aw 100 250 Cdn Can A 900 $1; C Chem w= 200 49: