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DULT [ASKS i. 97¢ Aautt 1,29 FINS 1.95 to co 2.97 ¥(e7 MPERS 82c DOUBLE OPES pe i handles, mt Price ouble 2.67 OPE SS 3.47 ER LTS 4.97 on your T CARD! attdiidaiamiemiaaiaiaaiemaeel A Division of the S. $. Kresge Compony Limied BAY... "Charge it" K MART REDIT CARD Advertised Items on Sale THUR. FRI. SAT.10 AM ATS EQUIPH COT to 10PM The Popular C.C.M. MUSTANG ie 58.95 DISCOUNT e "PRICE owssaddle position, low gearing, short wheel- © and Stall wheéls give the Mustang great ne make this a Features: en bearing fron 20"¢ owt Convertible to boy's or girl's m n @ Perfectly scaled and designed as a e Wraparound mudguard with rear reflector. e Coaster brake pnt Ce ef Diamond frame rear wheels,.dii chaing Er97 3 9 ARIAT @ White wall pneumatic 136" ti ONVERTIE nart Price $39.95 9.99 (i 8 ift, Feature: ti SPECIAL "Seren, Rea ty DISCOUNT 9.99 » Kmart Price $49.77 THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 17, 1967 J] ' SASKATOON (CP)--The pres ident of the National Farmers' Union says a new three - year wheat agreement negotiated in Geneva creates several "im- peratives" for Ganadian grow- ers. Interviewed Tuesday after re- of world tariff bargaining in Geneva, Roy Atkinson said: "It becomes imperative that costs and take immediate ac- tion to assure control of input costs, "They should demand and or- ganize a more efficient farm supply distribution system. "They also should insist on a modern grain - gathering and handling system and up-to-date, low-cost transportation. "These are necessary steps, if farmers are to stay in busi- ness and to keep Canadian wheat competitive in interna- tional markets." WAS DISAPPOINTED Commenting on new floor and Imperatives Seen For Growers \ceiling wheat prices, Mr. Atkin- es said: "We are disappointed; of jcourse, because a higher price |range was beyond our achieve- ment in view of the continuing farm cost-price squeeze. . ._. A half-loaf is better than none turning from the Kennedy Tound|and at least the stage is set for improved prices for dur \farmers, if. there is any mobility in world markets." a Canadian wheat producers be-, The agreement would in- come conscious of raging the floor price by. about 19 cents (U.S.) a bushel and |the ceiling by about 16% cents, A Canadian expert at the talks, making a study of the come plicated new pricing structure, estimated the new floor and ceiling will increase by about 21 cents a bushel in Canadian funds for No. 1 northern grade at the Lakehead. The current wheat agreement, which ex- pires in July, is based on $1,745 a bushel floor and $2.175¢ ceil- ing, basis No. 1 northern in Ca- nadian funds. < Canadian growers originally hoped to get an increase of 40 to 50 cents a bushel. NIAGARA FALLS (CP)--The Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves passed a resolution Tuesday at its annual meeting urging that the provincial gov- of municipal education costs. The resolution was one of two passed by the association call- ing for a more active provincial position in municipal educaticn. The second resolution called on Premier Robarts to set up a study into school design with an aim to establishing standard- ized school plans throughout the province. Delegates said present school designs result in high costs. In other business: True Davidson, mayor of East York, told the conference On- tario is drifting into a welfare dom of private citizens. FREEDOM'S LAST HOPE Chairman of the association's welfare committee, Mayor Da- vidson said the local elected of- ficial is the hope for saving per- sonal freedom in the province. ve ADULT nmin . ARCHERY SET . n'a ncludes 62" recurved fiberglas 95 bow, six 28" arrows, leather arm- @ * guard and finger tab, 24" target : face and instruction book. JR. ARCHERY SET oo pp me 56" recurved bow, four 9.97 24", 26" and 28" Beginners Arrows O26" shah case sod metal Se rien SOU 6 Play } Kmart complete with 6 mallets, 6 balls, wire arches and turnin, stakes. . . 6.97 6 Player CROQUET SET Complete with 6 mallets, and ball y stakes and "y er CROQUET SET Fun for the whole family... 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ONLY + iy Y Fuk SUUT UT OL CORN The association endorsed her eouncils appoint soc! ernment pay up to 80 per cent) state that threatens the free-| welfare boards similar to planning Mayors Ask Province Pay More School Costs , The association also passed a |motion asking the provincial de- partment of municipal affairs to re-examine legislation con- trolling the salaries of munici- pal politicians. " Diefenbaker Has Advice OTTAWA (CP) Opposition Leader Diefenbaker told 241 teen-agers Tuesday to keep their ideals and their sense of humor. The 71-year-old former prime |minister told the high school students from all provinces, taking part in the Rotary Club's annual "Adventures in Citizen- ship", that he envied them for the Canada they would see in the future. The five-day Rotary program includes tours of t le capital, Expo 67 and a visit to the Cam- ions boards, Mayor Davidson's com-|™°"*: mittee also said control of wel-| fare and child-care program should be given back to elected| know councils, Espanola Mayor L, A. Fou w pr at \recommendation that Siero University, a day at "Younger Canadians havea s|love for Canada that I didn't existed," said Robert |Johnson, 18, of Prescott, Ont. .|"The whole group is very pa- cault said persons on_ relief|triotic." should do some work for the| Paula Guenther, 17, of Yorke taxpayers who underwrite reliefiton, Sask., said she used to cheques. recommended that the council members visit Queen's Park and demand relief from educa- tion costs. A recommendation that the executive arrange a conference with the Ontario cabinet was later approved by the delegates. Senator Scores Stanley Knowles OTTAWA (CP)--Senator Jean- Francois Pouliot thinks New! Democrat Stanley Knowles has| a lot of nerve advocating aboli- tion of the Senate at the same time he proposes raising the quorum of the Commons. The Quebec Liberal senator noted in the upper chamber Monday night that Mr. Knowles, MP for Winnipeg North Centre, has introduced bills in the Com- mons to abolish the upper cham- ber and to boost the Commons quorum to 50 from 2¢ MPs. Senator Pouliot said that in the 102-seat upper chamber, at- tendance usually is between 60 and 70 while the 265-seat Com- mons frequently has - trouble keeping a 20-member quorum. "The sponsor of these bills should look after his own house before advocating abolition of the Senate,' Senator Pouliot said. think all Newfoundlanders were Kingston Mayor R. A. Fray|fishermen "and they all thought we were farmers." The program fs aimed af giving the students some ideg of how the government oper ates and an understanding . of Canada. In many cases, this trip is the first contact with French-Canadians. Philip Lemke, 18, of Innisfail, Alta., said: "I've learned to have a lot more respect for the French. I used to think they were all a bunch of non-con- formists."" Rick Coldwell, 17, of Quesnel, B.C., who confessed to having a "warped opinion" before the trip, said he was "shocked" to learn more French-Canadiang spoke English than English-Ca- nadians spoke French, Jeanne Inch, 17, of Sackville, N.B., said she was sure every- one on the trip "now feels the difference between the French and English." But .she added that she thought it would be a long time "until they all consider them- selves Canadians," Mr. Diefenbaker established an easy rapport with the stu- dents and said he did not think anyone could rise to heights in leadership without a sense of humor. "The caricatures, the con- demnations, are part and parcel of the operation of democracy." ar MONEY ON TERM (1 OR 2 Rein Hormata Tel. 72 22 King St. GUARANTY TRUST FEDERALLY INCORPORATED AND SUPERVISED Capital and Reserve $26,000,000 Deposits in excess of $410,000,000 89% of our mortgages, Government Guaranteed n \ EARNS 0 DEPOSITS YEARS) re, Manager 8-1653 E., Oshawa