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

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 1, 1967 Subsidies Not Answer For Farmers OTTAWA (CP)--Subsidies on milk products should only be continued if the dairy industry is becoming an economic opera- tion, Agriculture Minister A ae Greene said Tuesday | He told a meeting of dairy in- dustry representatives, federal and provincial officials "We serve neither the dairy industry nor the public if we 'perpetuate a continuing high level of subsidization where the goal of a sound dairy industry is not in sight. It is perfectly legit- imate, however, for public funds to be used in effecting changes that will eventually lead to a ra-| tionalization of the industry." | He noted that, in spite-of sub-| sidies, the dairy farmer had/ been left behind in the boom that was being enjoyed by peo ple in the industrial sidé of the} economy. He suggested a new approach was necessary. The conference was called to develop a long-term plan for the _ dairy industry | Mr. Greene said the plan| should not only aim at improy- ing the industry, but should help farmers who wanted to get out) of dairying, to make the transi-} tion to "another type of liveli- | hood. j The conference was attended| by representatives of the Dairy} Farmers of Canada, the Nation-| al Dairy Council, the Canadian} Federation of Agriculture, the| Union Catholique des Cultiva-| teurs, the Canadian Dairy-Com- mission, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and the National | Farmers Union. Rir Violation -- Penalties OTTAWA (CP) -- Stiffer pen- ~alties for illegal commercial air operations by private aircraft owners are being sought by the Air Transport Association of Canada, the association's an- nual meeting was told Tuesday Ted Nobbel, a Toronto lawyer 'who heads the association's legal committee, said the execu- tive board is considering a re- quest to the Canadian transport commission's air committee that offenders" aircraft be grounded. He said violations of the Aero- nautics Act now usually lead to a nominal fine. In many cases, illegal operations continued after the convictions | A proposed request to the) committee, formerly known as the air transport board, would ask that aircraft certificates be either suspended or cancelled and the operators enjoined by a court order to halt illegal flights or face contempt charges. A resolution was adopted ask- ing the committee to place an enforcement officer at each re- gional office of the transport de- partment. The meeting also heard about the progress being made to- wards establishment of a cen- tral aircraft registry. The pro- ject may be close to completion in about #@ year. Estonian Wins Chess * MONTREAL (CP)--Estonian Grand Master Paul Keres. won| 31 -of 43 simultaneous chess| games he played here Tuesday alight in an exhibition contest e@gainst interested amateurs Seven of his games were Graws and five were losses The gruelling exhibition began at 5:45 p.m. and ended shorty after 11 p.m A tired ~ looking Mr. Keres,| who stood during the long ses- sion, was defeated in the last half-hour of play in the five games he lost | His competitors included one} woman and two smal! brothers,/ Kenneth Lester, 11, and Jason, | 9, of Montreal, as well as male} players of all ages from the! Montreal area | ALL LOST | The little 'brothers and his fe-| male competitor all lost to the Estonian and master. ; Mr. Keres was accompa-| nied by Boris Spaasky of the So- 'viet Union, one of the world's top chess players, who attended as an observer | articipated in the} al chess tourna-} eg and in other simultaneous exhibitions in To- ronto, Ottawa and Quebec: City They fly home from their Ca nadian visit today. | Dunnville | | Firm Fights DUNNVILLE, Ont.-(CP)--An} official of Electric Reduction; Co. Canada Ltd. says that if fumes from fertilizer plants like those here killed humans there would be people -dying else- where in Canada and the U.S. where there are many similar plants. | The company/ has paid areaj| farmers compénsation for dam-| ages caused by fluorides in fumes from its plant, and a De-} troit doctor has said he detected! indications of fluorosis--fluoride Advertised Items K mart Comp. at2.77 t 2 ~) and Blue in sizes S-M-L, K. | Es ells iscrint atl187 Special in sizes 10 to 20, Arnel SHORT.GOWNS Discount Special e@ ca THURS. FRI. SAT. Brushed Arnel short gowns are warm, yet weight- less! Scoop neck and Peter Pan collar styles both have 34 length sleeves. Choose from Pink Permanent Press BLOUSES 1.37 THURS. FRI. SAT. Sanforized, washable perma press shirt blouses have Johnny convertible collars and roll sleeves. Seven bright new prints are available for Fall N nN ar A Division of the $, S. Kresge Compony Limited Simulated 'SEAL JACKETS Reg. K mart Price 24.77 Discount Special 17.77 THURS, FRI. SAT. 100% Orlon pile has been styled into the glossy look of seal... it's the coat of your dreams at a realistic price! Fashion details include straight cut sleeves, slash pockets, button front, tiny collar and satin lining. avail- able in Dark Brown only in misses sizes 8 to 18. Boys' and Girls' Lined Boxer JEANS Comp. at 1.77 K mart Discount Special e THURS. FRI. SAT, Cotton corduroy boxer slacks have printed -flannel lining Reg. K mart Price 23.49 and ail around elastic waist. Discount Boys' available in Navy, Charcoal, Brown and Green; Special @ irls' in Red, Navy, Gree oo and Brown. Sizes 3 {0 Ke THURS. FRI. SAT, FAST CENTER FOCUSING AT A TOUCH! > Floral Print TABLECLOTHS and 4 NAPKINS Comp. at 4.97 K mart Discount Special @ Set THURS. FRI. SAT. 100% vat dyad lin-_ en cloths measure approximately 52 x 70", plus 4 nap- kins. Select a print to match your de- cor from K mart"s wide selection of colors. The object of your attention is magnified in full brilll- ance with this lightweight, easy-to-handle binocular, Big, bright, crystal clear viewing ifYours for years to come! Complete with case. 8 x 40 BINOCULARS 18.90 °s: 7 x 50 BINOCULARS THURS. 17 47 oan fl. SAT, Discount Special Reg. K mart Price 29.94 Reg. K mart Price 28.49 Discount Special ot KNIT SHIRTS Reg. K mart .Price 7.97 THURS. FRI. SAT. Wear winter casually . . . with this textured rib knit shirt, Turtle neck is styled with a d effect; sleeves are long with ribbed cuffs. Availabl in sizes S-M-L in Chili, Marine, Emerald and Gold Men's NYLON LAMINATED 27" WINDBREAKERS Discount by 87 Speci pecial e Reg. K mart Price 8.87 THURS, FRI. SAT. Nylon laminated jacket has warm, rayon quilt fin- ing, and knitted neckband and cuffs. Buy at Kmart's pre-winter saving and be set for the sea son! ee in Black, Brown and Olive, in size 4 to MRARARRARAAAARARAARRR RRR ION gs, Cool Mints, Slow Pokes, Willard's WILL-0-PAKS Comp. at 39¢ ea. K mart Discount Special Golden Bud, Coconut Fin- Breck Hair New Dawn 3 for 93¢ SET MIST HAIR COLOR THURS, FRI. SAT. Reg. K mart Price 1.89 Reg. K mart Price 2.03 Delicious chocolate covered Discount Discount 1 candy in a range of flavors: Special 1 39 Special 34 160z.size, &@ Just shampoo in! ill-o-Crisp and Sweet THURS. FRI. SAT. Marie. THURS, FRI. SAT. ANTISEPTIC At K mart's Low Discount Prices Micrin Oral Reg. K mart Price 98¢ Discount Discount Special Special 14 02. size, Gives fast relief. THURS, FRI, SAT. RIDAY Men's TURTLE NECK ro 87 Special ; e McCORMICK'S 2 |b. Bag of ASST'D SNAPS Compat 64¢ K mart Discount Special 38¢ THURS. FRI. SAT. Bayer 200's ASPIRIN Reg. K mart Price 1.37 1.17 THURS. FRI, SAT, ff 'Over-the-Knee' ~ Textured Hose Values to 1,98 K mart Discount Special 63¢0. : THURS. FRI. SAT,. Stretch hose have plain knit top, fancy knit from top to toe. Match your outfit with Navy, White, Black, Beige, Brown Dk, Green and Bur- gundy in sizes 9 to 11, Sunbeam IRON Comp. at 17.90 THURS. FRI. SAT, e Rust resistant stainless ° steel tank, © Heats in just 20 seconds, ° Assorted JIG-SAW PUZZLES Reg. K mart Price 57¢ ' Discount Special y] for 87¢ THURS. FRI. SAT. R 9 x 14"-puzzles have 200 T interlocking pieces, 0! COMPLETE FAMILY Women's Winter Boots 14" boots in sizes 5 to 10, Childs Rubber Boots Sizes 6 to 10 and 11 to 3, Insulated 10" Boots Men's sizes 6 to 12 ADJUSTABLE DEFLECT-0 Reg. K mart Price 1.98 Discount Special 1.43 | THURS. FRI: SAT, Adjusts to fit from 10 to 16", haat vents STEAM or DRY . Spray, Steam or Dry IRON Comp. at 22.75 Discount 1 4 Discount socal' 14, sme! 18.88 THURS. FRI. SAT, Push button cold spray, Sprays on any setting. Weighs . just three pounds. Nickel-Stainless ELECTRIC KETTLE 6.77 THURS. FRI. SAT. eliable fast heating kettle, hermostatic control. ne Year Guarantee, Reg. K mart Price 12.61 Discount Special 6.88 THURS., FRI., SAT. Reg. K mart Price 1,96 Discount Special 1.44 THURS., FRI., SAT. Reg. K mart Price 8.76 Discount Special 6.33 THURS., FRL, SAT. poisoning--in two farmers. An inquiry into pollution in|' the Dunnville-Port. Maitland area near Lake Erie has been] ~ ordered by Ontario's healtt minister, Dr. Matthew Dymond " RSS" ieee Sa eare al pice aac ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY BETWEEN BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY "~ 7 : THE OSHAWA TIMES, 1§ Wednesday, November 1, 1967 bags Bi FACED FIRING SQUA The Rev. David T. Craig of Guelph, Ont., Canada, Presbyteman chaplain of the Waddell training. insti- tute in Calabar, Biafra is shown wearing the native costume he wore when he faced a Federal Nigerian troop firing squad Monday. He was captured by federal troops when they entered the breakaway Biafran port Oct. 19. The soldiers mis- understood the word mis- sionary and thought he was a mercenary, Craig, 28, was saved just a few moments before the firing squad was set to fire by a colonel's aide, University Enrolment To Double OTTAW (CP)--Univers! enrolment will more than do ble in the next 10 years whi the number of students primary school will remain r' atively constant, a staff stu prepared for the Econom Council of Canada says. The report, released today, based on population figures c lected by the Dominion Bure: of Statistics and the expect tions of government and unive sity authorities. It says the booming univers! population reflects both t move of post-war _ babi through the school system ai growing realization among st dents that they need higher ed cation to meet the demands of more advanced economy, There were close to 206,0 students in full-time enrolme at Canadian universities a1 colleges in 1965-66. The numb is estimated at 234,000 for 196 67. In the first half of the 195 the figure was between 60,0 and 70,000, By 1975-76, university atten ance is expected to reach 54{ 000. SEE SLIGHT GROWTH There were 3,922,000 studen {n primary schools in 1965-6 This figure is expected to gro gradually to 4,167,000 in 1970-' and to ease off to 4,005,000 | 1975-76. In secondary schools, tt pumber of students will gro moderately in the next~tecac to 1,479,000 in 1970-71 from 1 207,000 in 1965-66, and again 1 1,696,000 in 1975-76. "The full impact of the bab boom was felt in the dramati upsurge of elementary-level e1 rolment during the. enti 1950s," the report says. "This growth has moderate in the 1980s, and the recent d clines in total births are the si nal for actual declines in elt mentary enrolnient within a fe years." Construction Bankruptcy TORONTO (CP)--The wit ners in every construction bank ruptey are the owners of pr jects that have been built 2 less than cost, J. L.--Biddel president of Clarkson Co, Lid said. - Mr. Biddell told the Fraterng Order' of Lumbermen that bank ruptey has been the constan companion of the constructio Industry for years. He calle for changes in lien legislation f offer more protection for sut contractors and suppliers Means must be found to hol the owner responsible to greater degree for labor 0 material supplied. Busines must find the solution and ap proach government for enact ment in legislation. Mr. Riddell is trustee of th estates of bankrupt Atlantic Ac ceptance Corp, Ltd. and Pru dential Finance Corp. In his ad dress, he said that in each o the years from 1962 to 1965, fail ures in the construction indus try exceeded the combined fail ures of all types of manufactur SPRAY NICOTINE LONDON (CP )--Heav: smokers trying to give up th habit for health reasons ma) soon be able to "wean" them selves off cigarettes by sniffin: bursts of nicotine from an aerc sol spray. Researchers at thi Hospital Medical College her have found smokers get thi Same relief from the spra. without the dangers caused b: inhaling high-temperature tobac co fumes,