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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thu rsday, November 30, 1967 Suez Canal Closing Forces Red China 7,000 Ships On Long Detour [2:5 za By KENNETH L. WHITIN G JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- ca (AP) -- About 7,000 ships have made the long detour around Africa since the Suez Canal was closed six months ago by the Arab-Israeli war. Nearly 2,000 have stopped in Cape Town for fuel, water and provisions. More than 900 ves- sels put in at Durban on the In- dian Ocean. Many pause offshore only long enough to pick up mail, newspa- pers and fresh fruit from a launch, Others bypass South Af- rica completely. Charter rates for oi] tankérs have risen and marine insur- ance costs have increased, but the effects of the closed canal on South Africa are almost en- tirely favorable. "The Suez impasse means &/ tremendous economic and stra-} tegic boost for South Africa," 6@ays a government report Ports are jammed with di- suppliers of food and fuel, de-|of its fuel and handled 25 Per) list Chink Ab @GeeAES ee the | partment stores, restaurants,|cent of its total seagoing trade ei Et | curio shopkeepers and marine/through the canal . | facilities in Durban, Cape Town, | ane : Port Elizabeth and East London COSTS SKYROCKET are counting windfall profits. 30,000 tons a month before Suez! Middle East to main oil ports \clased .Now it averages about Europe require an additional 100,000 tons a month : The long Cape haul is taking miles around the Cape. lits toll on the hulls and machin-| Nearly 4,000,000 tons lery of many older ships. Dry-| docks and repair berths are full | America go the Cape route each any change in Chinese represen- Cape Town harbor has trebled| week. This estimate includes | tation required a two-thirds ma- its income because of detoured|known volume which formerly, jority as it was an important | shipping. The 14 Cape Town pil-/use lots handled ships of 8,306,000! pertankers which must t | gross tons du record for one the previous closure of Suez in| canal even if it were open. 1956 the pilots averaged 1,-| Some South Africa offigs 000,000 gross tons a month. clearly hope that politica It has been estimated that 15) pility in the Middle & per cent of the world's ocean the economics of trade used the Suez Canal. Brit-) tankers will not diminish Q yerted ships. Shipping agents,;ain received about 30 per cent) Cape route's value after Suez OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS followed by Bob Lavergne 871 (304, 1 j- 3 1 7), Palm. Knight 500,000 tons of oil are techni DUPLATE SPORTS AND SOCIAL High Triples -- W. Tonkin 736, 279; G. Chesebrough 708; . Monaghan 681; /8 H 4; W A WN. Pohribny 682 s 665; G. Bent 658; |. Bvens 651; R. Duncanson sell 642, 285. High Singles -- €, Willerton 265, G. Stacey 264, J. Russell 258, E. Tonkin 255, T. Rossi 255, A. Lyson 247, B. Gib- son 241, L. Lambert 241, J. Conboy 241 and H. Curwin 24) Team Standing -- Smaghers 25, Hooks 'and Crooks 23, Crazy Cats 22, Dodgers! 2, Abstainers 19, Surprises 19, Rockets 18, Losers 18, Balls and Chains 17 and the Dolls, Ber r j nice Buday has reg Hippies 17. first place with 20, 1 239, Mavis Tayio COMMERCIAL LEAGUE . Wrig' {8 388), Mar jLoretto McLean reopened. 9), 44 (388), Ma 5), to navigate the canal. i 306), Joyce Be semarie Jim Casselis 263 and Al Perry 253 Economists said the oil indus- recognize the Communist re- try alone has had to absorb gime by 58 to 45 with 17 absten-| OIL OUTPUT TREBLES about $1,000,000,000 in addedjtions, including Canada's. It Bunker fuel bought by ships/shipping costs because of the) was the 18th year in a row in) i visiting Cape Town averaged!Suez closing. Tankers from the | which days to steam the extra 5,500 The assembly earlier ap- of oil| by the United States and 14) bound for Europe and North/other fiations which said that) d Suez, plus that in giant su-|question in terms of the UN} ake the/ charter. The vote on this was 69 g August--ajlong way around because they|to 48 with four abstentions. Can- month. Duringjare too, large to transit the| ada voted in favor of the resolu- q.|mittee to study all aspects of ana t new the among others, was turned down They point out that studies bY| tions from both the supporters] British and Japanese shipbuild-| ond opponents of Peking's case| ers indicate tankers carrying | jarold Bal-| cally feasible and may be a bet- thirds majority rule 73, Joe ter financial proposition than a Aa tankers which are small enough WILL OVERSEE COMPANY The sugar industry reports) MIAMI (AP) -- The Florida ® one of the few drawbacks re-jland sales board named five v. Red-\sulting from the Suez crisis as|monitors Monday to oversee the far as South Africa is con-joperations of Gulf American ont oh Averages -- For the Guys, Her-| cerned. It is difficult to find suf-|Land Corp., suspended from} For ficient tankers to ship record/doing business in the state for molasses exports of some 400,-/30 days because of fraudulent UN Bars UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- China from UN membership |and upheld the right of Nation- The assembly decisively re- jected Tuesday a proposal to) the assembly decided injagainst Communist Chinese 95| membership. proved a resolution sponsored | A. proposal to create a com-| jjthe problem, presumably} through contacts with Peking! by 57 to 32 with 30 abstentions. Canada voted for the proposal. | This resolution ran into objec-| is as being unnecessary. It, too,| was made subject to the two-| and unethical practices. High Triples -- R [ US, 248); B. Giroux 689 Shobbrook 677 (226, 228, 2 680 (232, 258); K. Jacks 221); R. Holmes 666 (25 : ham 665 (250, 234); R. Small 665 (248, 239)3 R. Subiotts 658 (280, 202 (244) High Singles -- D. Hickey (274), L Csizmedia (269), $. Isbigster (241), A Watlers (234), A. Lupton (227), G. Cros- by (219), T. Lyons (218), E. Thisbodeau (217), H. Michael (217) and D. Doughty (216). Team' Standing -- Genera! Printers {7), Beatty Haulage (7), Maple Clean- ers (5), Dodgers (5), Western Oj! (4) Patte's Paints (3), Doyle's (2), Rebels (2), Honyohers (0) and Hambiey's Bev (0). MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR Standing -- Jaywaikers 10; Platfor- mates 10; Tigers 9; Ozarks 9; Braggarts 8; Sellers 6; Knights 6 and Colts 6. Group 2 -- Stoppers 12; Aces 11; Prowiers 11; Comebackers 10; Goofbalis 3 Marksmen 6; Clunkers 5 and Pick ps 2. Individual! High Scorers La Piper 900 (357, 316); Re Jay 794 (294); Perry 770 (290); RCA VICTOR -- | New Vista TV's FN for 68 | 4 "mis MASTER'S VOICE | COLOR TV @ New Super Bright Hi-Lite Pleture Tuke @ RCA Automotic Color-Purifler @ Super-powerful New Vista VHF Tuner 3 752 3 Joe Ristich 729 (255); Jim Cas-| sells 728 (282); Matt Bell 722 (297); Alec | Anderson 710 (251); Bud Bragg 707) (254) and Alex Donaldson 703 (264). } -- Bob Lavergne 761 (289); Herold Clarke 748 (309); Emery Basta- rache 728 (323); Carter Hicks 724 (258); Ernie Millard 722; Phil Cormier 698 (272); Murray Armstrong 669; Alf Bur-| key 664 (289) end Carl Galbraith 665) The highlights of the night's bowling were: the brilliant 900 three-game total by Lerry Piper and the new high single by Al Goguen with a smashing 43, This Is the second game over the 400 merk for Goguen this season. The third time could be the BIG ONE, we hope! UAWA LEAGUE | Congratulations to Cloyd Sabins on a fine triple of 929 (336, 262, 331). Gi 1 --. Goch's 3, Fleming's 1; Tumey's 3, Durno's 1; Clint's 3, Murray Pharmacy 1; Tony's 3, Al's Bi-Rite 1; Cadillac 3 and Active 1. Stendings -- Group 1: Sun Life 30, Fleming's 26, Tumey'e 24, Goch's 23, Durno's 19, Clint's 18 Home App. 15 end Murray Rugs 15. 815, A. Taylor 793, Brown 779, H. Mc K, Cobb 723, E. Lahay ? 69, W. Rutherford 694, C. 'McCabe 687, H. Ke O'Neill 672. TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES High Triples -- epburn 67" Jackie Legere 664 t Joan Walker 641; B Liz Hutcheson 616; Liz Boechier 609 and Joan High Singles -- Dariene Lisa Hachey 252; Gloria tine Starr 228; Eariine Keeler 2 Team Standing The Searchers 24; 24; The Monkees 22 and The Rolling Stones 22. SUNDAY NIGHT SOCIAL High Triples -- Pa Bligdon " tler a 6, Tennors 5, Jets 5, 3, and Ally Cats 2. GUYS AND DOLLS MAJORS it was Lowdowns over Redcaps 4 to 0, Imports over Trotters 3 to 1, Hickeys over Braggarts 3 to 1, Bali His over Mixups 3 to 1 The high team triple was bowled by Hickeys with 3,7 well as the bigh gingie game of 1,36) Guys -- It was Reg, Hickey's turn to howl this week with e 918 (311, 309) EMPLOY NEARLY MILLION The food, drink and tobacco industries in Britain employ 849,000 in the production. of a great variety of goods. @ Super -Sensitive Transformer - Powered RCA Victor Color Chassis @ Spoce Age Circuitry @ Ultro-Sensitive RCA Solid Stote UHP @ Glore-Proof, Dust-Proof Picture Tube @ Simplified Color-Quick Tuning .95 Less TRADE-IN Featuring: INSTANT-PIC mediately set pendability. tobinetry. BLACK & WHITE TV TWO-SPEAKER "Golden Throat" Sound (except ! TC-3840) TRANSFORMER-POWERED echossis for added dee SELECTED VENEERS & HARDWOODS Victoreroft ! @ PRE-SET FINE TUNING LIGHTED CHANNEL INDICTAOR 339% 1 TRADE-IN os MEMO: 10 osuawa ANp DISTRICT BUSINESSMEN - "WHO HAVE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES FOR SALE There IS a difference between a WINDOW SIGN and a WINDOW DISPLAY .... SELLING ... TELLING Sure the sign TELLS 'em what's for sale. But, the display shows the customers what's being sold, and how to use it. CONTROL Picture and sound ime is turned on. PREM ee PORTABLE TV Spoce Age Solid Copper Cireultry RCA Victor Super-Powerful New Visto Tuner Tronstormer-Powered Chessis Pre-Set Fine Tuning "Deep Focus" Picture Tube Automotie "Picture Balance" Solid Stote Rectifiers eeee Full Year Warranty on oli other ports plus Picture Tube 95 LESS 219: TRADE-IN PERSE Sete RECORD PLAYERS FROM 74.95 AND UP NEW BUDGET ACCOUNTS WELCOME NO OUTSIDE FINANCING MANTEL RADIO FROM 2 l 95 AND UP stereo CHRISTMAS ALBUM Taw Canadian Port ONDON WINERY LIMITED Vic Damone, Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops - | Orchestra, John Gary, Jim Reeves and many | others. Enjoy your favourite Christmas music recorded in beautiful stereo. Artists include: Floyd Cramer, stereo only BEGoodrich HOME & AUTO CENTRE 88 KING ST. W. 725-4543 And, that's the DIFFERENCE! The sign informs or TELLS ... the display SELLS! The same is very often true when you compare a directory listing of your business and a business-building ad in your daily newspaper . . . The Times. The listing TELLS people you're there .. . but the ad shows them that you have what they want when they want it. It's immediate, timely and stimulating. It's an up-to-date reminder with a specific appeal that can be changed or altered to match the seasons and the buying patterns of your customers. It has the same NEWSY appeal as does the entire contents of the NEWSpaper assuring you of peak reader interest. When you have something to SELL . . . Use the advertising medium that knows the difference between TELLING and SELLING, Use the advertising columns of your daily newspaper . . . The Times. Newspaper Advertising makes a PROFITABLE difference ! For further information call The Times DISPLAY or CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Oshawa Times Advertising Representatives are trained to assist you in, the preparation of "Profitable Programs of Planned Advertising". "ONTARIO COUNTY'S NUMBER ONE SELLING MEDIUM" 123-3474 o 723-3492 She Oshawa Zime DeGaull To Jibe By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer . President de Gaulle's blu call Monday for Quebec secs gion was the single new eleme in his semi-annual press d course. Last summer in Canada | echoed the separatist slogan "free Quebec."" Now he h urged a 'sovereign state, mz ,ter of its national existence." By accident or design, t timing coincides with the fou day premiers' conference in T ronto where ag weld future ted to ai 4 The emphasis on Canadi: domestic affairs accompanit repeated criticism of the U. for numerous faults, Israel f its role in the Middle East w: and Britain. é The French president cou have been displaying piqi about the reaction to his prem: turely-ended Canadian trip ea lier. He may as he implied e: visage an independent Quebe as a plus factor for the intern: tional future of France. Or he may simply have bee picking on what he regards as weak chicken. De Gaulle he been quoted before as saying } does not really regard Canad as a country powerful enough 1 Legion Elects New President BOWMANVILLE -- Albe! Mavis is the new president Branch 178, Royal Canadia Legion. He was" eltoted- a meeting Monday. Maurice Cor way, 1967 president, did no stand for re-election. Stanley Dunn, a past presi dent will be the 1968 firs vice - president and Peter Bath gate the second vice - president Other officers include: Georg Thrasher, treasurer; Ron E Richards, secretary and Ern est Perfect, sergeant-at-arms Executive members are: Bot Hilditch, Seth Hunt, Jack Baker John Gibson, Bill Gray, Lev Burton, Bill Mairs and Horace Brown. Zone Commander Jack Maw Port Perry and Deputy Zone Commander Keith Ferguson. nlaacablacon conducted the bal: ot. Daughters Identified KINGSTON (CP) -- A girl who died in a car accident last weekend was identified Tuesday as Norma Marie Arneson, 18, by her father. Norman Arneson of Sundre, Alta., was told one of his daugh- ters died and the other was in- jured in the accident Saturday. Tuesday, he arrived by train to sit by his unconscious daugh- ter, Ramona, 22. THURS., FRI., ONLY Special . COLEMAN' SIDE THURS., FRI., SAT. LOCATED Ob OSH/