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Qe reasury department, nust make the final deci. grees the gold cover lly must be removed but immediate emergency, | fave indicated, how. hat Congress will he xt year to remove it, old cover on currency pped in 1945 to 25 per Last year {t was host to the Western Hemisphere section of the International Labor Organi- zation which discussed aid and heard retiring OAS Director- General Jose A. Mora repeat a call to Canada to join the OAS itself, been in- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 12, 1967 7 Two Vancouver Papers Resume Full Publishing Latin-American Banker In Ottawa For Aid Talks By ARCH MacKENZIE ada ge with Cube sagenset~ America a growing pireey Canada also has VANCOUVER (CP) -- Van-|volved, including reporters, cir- ASHINGTON (CP)--Presi-|meets here Thursday to seek aland remain strong, with the ith Britain . sers|Culation and business staff and WwW Caribbean a special responsibil. volved with Britain and the U.S./couver's two daily newspapers janitors, 'Phe black square Bart m 40 per cent. It was ed on bank reserves in DRINKS TIMED {END, England (CP) -- rs at an Essex pub pint of beer and an 'lock. Parking meters cently installed in the surrounding the Graad el and lunchtime drink- forgot the time faced en they came out. Now Alec Smith supplies vith a clock to remind dent Felipe Herrera of the In-|Way out of its latest crisis. ter - American Development After four ballots, a stalemate Bank is in Ottawa for a "broad/|exists on choosing a new direc- review" of Latin America. Canada's commitment now to- of Canadian aid to/tor-general. The two situations provide support for the view that Can- tals about $55,000,000 in deyelop-|29@ can play a useful role and ment capital and it has been di growing at about $10,000,000 an- nually. Herrera, last in Ottawa th ischarge its Western Hemi- sphere responsibilities outside i OAS--a group often charac- in 1964, conferred with cabinet ministers and was to speak today. in Montreal to Canadian exporters. Meanwhile, the 22-nation Or- ganization of American States|st --most of the hemisphere's in-|0: terized by elaborate diplomatic ritual dances such as the cur- rent leadership impasse. LINKS STRONG Why bother to accept the anding invitation to join the AS, it can be and is argued, dependent nations except Can- when Canadian links with Latin ity in some ways? Canada has provided the Ip- in talks about a Caribbean de- velopment bank, required to meet the new situation created ter-American Bank with $40,-/py the independence of former 000,000 at extremely low interest rates and more than half has been allocated for development Bjitish colonies such as Trini- dad and Tobago and Barbados. Britain's capacity to continue projects in eight countries and| with development aid is dimin- through the Central American Bank. The Canadian Export Credits Insurance Corp. has set aside $15,000,000 for long-term financing of Canadian exports for development projects. Canada participates in some but not all the special agencies established by the OAS. It has ished by her own economic Straits. The U.S. is understood to be wary of underwriting the were publishing as usual today, following settlement Monday of a three-day strike. paper and the evening Sun came out with single editions Monday, three for each paper. There was|Dargaining and the no home delivery of The Proy-|agreement was ratified later by guild members in a voice vote. ince, The Vancouver - New West- ic Press building was circled by pickets round-the-clock. Both The Province, a morning sun Faday ot aa and instead of the usual|early Monday after 17 hours of There The settlement was reached tentative observers at sessions of others.ities that exist. bank because Congress, which|minster Newspaper must approve such a step, has gone sour on foreign aid. launched strike action against Pacific Press Ltd., which prints The upshot could be special| both newspapers, at 8 a.m. Fri- reliance on Canada beyond the} day to back demands for higher current historical and economic) wages. About 670 employees were in-| COMMON DATE SET The new contract covers a 28- month period from last June 30, when the old contract expired, and gives the guild a common |Contract expiry date with the | four mechanical unions at Pacif- ic Press. Guild Nothing to buy/ MA PHONO/RADIO 1 CONSOLE ADDRESS Nothing { ee TELEPHONE ... CLIP ENTRY FORMS INDIVIDUALLY © DEPOSIT THEM IN THE CONTEST ENTRY SOX IM YOUR 1.D.A STORE BEFORE CLOSING TUME SAT., DEC. 14, 1967, SEE RULES IN STORE nee, y After Shave and Men's Cologne Sugg. 'Luxury in Men's Toiletries' mi ee 2 1,99 ge sem fh CLECIRIC SHAVERS... SCHICK 'Super' PHILIPS REMINGTON Selectro with 4 shaving positions was 26.95 "7 DRUG "STORES, 6' 3 Speed Shaver with the company earlier this Z with Travel Case 29 95 month, The new contracts, yet to be ratified by the member- C I T A T | '@) N Sugg. lst 31.95 ® ship, provide for 65-cent-an-hour wal Leger Leaves The new contract provides for increases over the 28 months ranging from 16 per cent to e about 39 per cent, generally in maitwo stages, with the first in- faa | creases retroactive to July 1. Under the agreement reached Mua; Monday, senior reporters will receive $177.50 in the last month of the contract. They will climb immediately to $161.05 from $147.75, and will rise to $172.35) next Sept. 1. Biggest gain goes to classified | advertising salesmen, who climb 39 per cent during the 28 months, to $162 from $116.75. Circulation district advisers rise 26 per cent to $172sfrom $136.25. The four mechanical unions-- printers, stereotypers, pressmen and mailers--at Pacific Press reached tentative agreement} Miincreases over two stages i Printers, stereotypers and| pressmen will rise to $4.54 an/| Mrs. Gwendolyn Duncan, hour, mailers to $4.34. | left, mother of Air Force Maj. Robert H. Lawrence Jr., and his widow, stand beside the flag-draned cof- fin of America's first Negro astronaut, in a Chicago fu- neral home Monday night. ® MONTREAL (CP) -- Paul-E- mile Cardinal Leger, 63-year-old former archbishop of Montreal, @|left from Montreal International Airport Monday to take up a Simcoe County To Honor Oldest Ontario Premier two-year.pacts from last Nov. "ASTRONAUT'S MOTHER, WIDOW PAY LAST RESPECTS Lawrence was killed in a jet plane crash Friday in California. Services will be held today. --AP Wirephoto wh. ag life as a missionary in Afri:| ga RRIE (CP) -- Ernest(mente--including Premier Ro-idefeated. in 1919, Mr. Drury oS Charles Drury, Ontarlo's oldest/barts--have been invited to Par-|/managed to form a government His last message to the people |living former premier, will be | ticipate. |with 43 members of the United of Montreal as he walked out to/9) next Jan. 22. STAGE TREE PARTIES | Farmers of Ontario and the sup- board the plane were: But he won't be able to spend| One proposal is to stage tree-|port of 12 Labor representa- 'Love one another." it quietly, as usual, on the rustic|planting parties to commemo-|tives, PHILISHAVE Tit «get ty S sox, 39.95 Fi ; The first leg of his flight took|farm homestead near herelrate the reforestation projects} under his government, @ ED him to New York's Kennedy|where he lives with his son. that were begun during Mr. a if ne i PHILISHAVE For on the week preceding|Drury's administration, royal commission he named Airport, where he told reporters recom: t Monday night: and the months following, his| Mr. Drury was born in 1878 inlor ee averse Ph iteas og "I will be just a plain ordi-|Dirthday residents of his native|the hamlet of Crown Hill in Oroltario at London. His administra- nary chaplain' in some place|Simcoe County hope to stage alTownship, Simcoe County. Heltion also introduced mothers' ale where a bishop will accept me,|!0Ng series of events aimed atlinherited the farm from his fa-\lowances and brought in the and I hope my mission will be a|Co™memorating him and : to|ther, Ontario's first agriculture Adoption Act and the Dependent Jsymbol to others to exhibit|Stimulate interest in Ontario's minister, and still lives there) parents Act. It enlarged work- charity and hope for these poo-/history. with his son, Harold and his/men's legisl r referring to the African Jepers|the Province who held power Mr. Drury, eighth premier ofjfamily. and provided new tectii Pro' lon for | Mr. Drury was educated at/children of unmarried mothers, | with whom he will work. | from 1919 to 1923, is currently in| Barrie Collegiate and the Ontar- He launched reforestation pro- Asked whether he expects to|hospital here receiving treat-jio Agricultural College at jects and the unemployed were SPEEDSHAVER 1.D.A, SPECIAL rest men in the world." He was MA Flashbulbs (Sleeves of 12) i | 1 or AGI-B et Afri ment for an undisclosed ail-|Guelph. | h r se list 1.92 see 1.49 (Poggi tages A cedar the 4 ment. His government was a co-| In 1914, he became the first eae te us ee ee ' year-old cardinal replied: "No."|alition of labor and the old|president of the United Farmers pe y forest th Simcoe Conte i fist 204 1 59 The Cardinal received a letter| United Farmers of Ontario. -- of Ontario, ageeducational and]; rained a ftae Mr. Tyee for Sugg. list 2.04... fe from Pope Paul Monday morn-| All details of the celebrations|social movement formed to Te-/his contribution to conservation. SEVEN SEAS a FANCY * MIXED NUTS 4, 'seca, 77, EY FACIAL eee th TISSUES 40's (200-2 ply) FLASHCUBES -- 79c, 3/2.33 ing, which read in part: |have not been worked out, Allieve the depressed state of ag-| "At this point when y special Drury birthday commit-|riculture. He was sheriff of the county 'eine Fae aplbeenal ty pe tee, endorsed by the re He ran twice unsuccessfully) for 25 years before resigning in native land to go to Africa to|County Council, is planning the|for Parliament--in 1918 as an|1958. In 1959, at 81, he retired as give the rest of your life to the/events which will, in effect, be ajindependent Liberal and in 1925/Tegistrar of the Ontario Sue service of lepers and the mis-|series of parties. as a Progressive preme Court in Barrie, sions, we feel the heartfelt need| Already, heads of civic, mu-;- FORMED GOVERNMENT Mr. Drury has written numer to inform you of our profound|nicipal and provincial govern-| When Sir William Hearst wasjous articles on the history of Canada Council Medals ticipation in this serious and All for a Beaver Hat, the story noble decision you have made." of the Huron Indians between 1615 and 1650, and an autoblo- graphy, Farmer Premier FAST MOVING Avalanches may approach the energy of tornadoes and earth- quakes as a slide of dry snow 1967 Winners Announced | yp Testities ; | 1.D.A. BRAND sh pet gio A up to} orrawA (CP) -- Canadalwan: until 1997 and at the Unl-| t s . 4 : " § { Toronto from 1927 to | |Council Medals for 1967 have/Versity 0 A D \ T ] TO] LET TISSUE | lbeen awarded to historians | 1995. 1955 to 1959, he was cu | enls ra White or Colours. |. WHY NOT GET THE |) Frank Underhill and Wallace K.|rator of Laurier House in Otta-|_,OTTAWA (CP) -- The amount Ferguson, painter Jean Paul! wa jof tranquilizer taken by Mont- Lemieux and literary scholar H.| Mr. Ferguson, 45, # Toronto| Tea! lawyer Pierre Lene Northrop Frye, {t was &N-/native, was educated at the Uni ante HABENE Git peel ng nounced Monday. iversity of Western Ontario and) ill ha clearly vecalled Geen TONKA Jeep Runabou -.. BEST t with Boat 5.95 " ew 8 = 88 & | The medals, each accompa-|Cornell University. He has been| é ave |] for best results In TV and Stereo ||nied by a@ cash prize of $2,500, | teaching history at Western after slotted a seo . see your local dealer. are awarded for outstanding|since 1956 following 28 years on| Mond witness stifie ere achievement over a period of/ the faculty of New York Univer-| @onday. years in the arts, humanities or | sity, | The testimony, at Raymond FALCON | social sciences. He has written a number of|Denis' trial for attempted ob Mr. Underhill, 78, a native of| books on the Renaissance struction of justice, came from Toronto, was educated at the} The medals and cash prizes|Dr. George M. Ling, head of universities of Toronto and OX-| were presented at a reception | Pharmacology at the University ford. He was a history professor} Monday night. | of Ottawa medical school. at the University of Saskatche-/) jean Martineau, Canada| Mr, Lamontagne has testified exrue Council chairman, paid tribute! that Denis offered him a $20,000 PURNITURE & APPLIANCES 432 Simcoe @. 8. 723-0011 {AIROL meme st 1 8 es jto all four men. bribe suly 1964, to get heen 7 . ale Hy (9-2 eS oR py 55, rn in| agree to the release on bail o este . egy f ilwra C ' 7 57] 4 "s Sherbrooke ies raised Mone- narcotics smuggler Lucien Rive nt Flavour 10's -- Sung. 9% 0 ton, was educated at the Uni-| ard. te Si ag ITED 12-x BS rol } GIFTS FOR versity of Toronto and Oxford.| He 'said he took two pills of or] 07 : CONTAC LOZENGES QUANTITY Sugg. list 39e |He has been on the faculty of|Librium-trade name for chlordi- : a 18's -- Sugg. 7% ; EVERYONE ie, Careeriy of Toronto ded be ga . Frstagese | PA 85 * | 1936, hat day, was offere e money 8 . BUFFERI ON YOUR LIST! | He has contributed about 190;between 10 and 11 that night . jarticles and reviews to schol-jand, after refusing, drank rye mye : larly publications. From 1947 to|for three hours with Denis after E-A-DAY ' Tablets PING-PONG 1952, he served as literary edi-|midnight, Bag id then editor of Canadian| Denis has brande r. - : | amr | ' TABLES Pec |montagne's account of their + omg a Vg = TT I 76 3 ~ Sturdy lege, 4 bats, net |_ Mr. Lemieux, 64, a native of| July 14, 1964, meeting a lie. -- Pain Refief atea! poste | 1 ' «| Quebec City, studied at Loyola} At the time, -- hier ry tg end belle ...... . nd Ecole des Beaux Arts, both|tive assistant to the federal ime "= 2.89, , EX-LAX WILKINSON: SWORD hs Montreal. He taught for sever-| migration minister and Mr. La- "The Chocolated 7 -- eo . 30" r00T M"| al years in' Montreal before his areeg was lawyer for bey ejedibes s spat tgcerers | ret t bec City in 1937] United States governmen edged 7 \ 18's--Sugg. 5. : 57 Metal Frome KITCHEN : pee ie a Mcesciated with hich was seeking to extradite ws 3 77 List 55c Adc ete 5 c MIRRORS EXHAUST Aluminum if Ecole des Beaux Arts until his} Rivard for trial in hey Rive : . from teaching in/ard, 52, now is serving a 20-year ¢ For Hallways, HOODS STEP {prison term in Atlanta, Ga. Vanities, ete. | ~ Single Speed LADDER 7 1A = : a... RIDE with MERCURY TAXI * $ EASTVIEW PHARMACY: KARN'S MeCORDICK'S LANE'S DR sect | 2095 | ae, wit * RD. NORTH 573 KING ST. E. x 28 KING ST. E. : 360 WILSON RD. S. % 302 STEVENSON RD. NORTH 595 or 5" 9.88 and WIN a * ° ° es 725-3594 icc I inci MC TA a odes CHRISTMAS TURKEY FREE * *. Oshawa Wood Prod 4 : 3 25-4771 Pharmacy LAW'S ? JAMIESON'S ? MITCHELL'S North Simcoe Pharmacy Shawa Wood Producis 7 : : SIMCOE ST. NORTH fete ae 10-15 tb. Turkey te be given away on Des. 15th , NORTH 1204 WECKER DRIVE 241 KING ST. $ 9 SIMCOEST.N. % 907 ; feat ne nee ; 725-3525 725-1169 ¢ 723-3431 : 723-3418 | Mrs. H. Suppan -- 340 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa | ------$_________--'