| |, { France Today | In New Vein By ALAN HARVEY men ready for gutter Canadian Press Staff Writer The British magazine, The Eco-| PARIS (CP) -- Is Canada's/nomist, says the "criminal ele- image of France tired, tattered ments" of French political life will return to the shadows only Canadians in!after peace is negotiated and basically untrue? Some say yes. Paris who have visited Canada recently say it is hard to con- vince the folks back home that France is a changing country, ex- periencing what amounts to a small-scale industrial revolution. "It's very difficult to persuade Canadians that France is a going concern," said one observer. "By now, it should be apr: cnt 'ha developments such as the Com-| mon Market have passed the| pipe-dream stage inlo reality. It] is here to stay, and it is already having an effect." It appears that there are two faces of France. One is the fa- miliar comic-opera version of po- litical primitivism and economic fossilization, of La Belle France| and oo-la-la, of an individualist society in which each man cul-| tivates his own garden, stuffs his} socks with gold and thumbs a| rubicund nose at his neighbor. | BUT WAIT The other, whose lineaments | are just emerging, is of a new generation adapting itself to mod- ern methods. | Belatedly entering the 20th cen-| tury, this other France is pio-| neering new engineering con-| cepts, wresting oil from the Sa-| hara, making inroads into the North American automobile mar- ket, welcoming the advent of 22 projected new supermarkets in| the Paris area and above all, breaking away almost without re- gret from the old commercial strait-jacket of cosy cartels and protectionist techniques "Nobody really thought it would ever happen, but competi- tion seems to be busting out all over," said a Canadian trade of-| ficial. As examples of French vitality, | informants cited the natural gas developments at Lacq in the Py renees, near Toulouse, and a model community at Meudon, | about 15 miles west of Paris. In Paris, a team of 20 workers com- pleted in nine days a four-storey apartment building designed to house 200. BRILLIANT YOUTH | Youth is having its fling. The engineers at Lacq are said to be all under 32. This puts them] roughly in the same age bracket | as the pioneers of the New Wave| in the French cinema--a group of | enterprising directors specializ-| Ing in low-budget films and fresh techniques. Among the top names | are Francois Truffaut, 27; Claude | Chabrol, 29; and Alain Resnais, | xn. Three years ago France faced | starts hopefully. 1950s a leading French analys Raymond Aron, described France and Italy as the backward coun tries of the Western world. In the ¢ 1960s the statement has ceased to have any validity, as France is concerned. Roya tori nevertheless, In the early The new decade, Mr. seph Sa 1 ent, a v during Queen but this time go farming," t Sargent feels that Royal Navy Soft Touch ue. For Old Tar GRENFELL, Sask. (CP) stoker in nn Vie-| reign, would try a sailor's life again Canadian Navy "If T had my life to live over, I'd never in he life Jo- the the 82. year-old says. 'I'd join the Royal make it palatable 'anadian Navy." in particularly the RCN is fine--good food, high | : 5 i wages, pensions, "and they don't'HMS Prince George, later sunkiprominently in Edmonton's his-lof women. even have to buy their own uni forms." J -- The Royal Navy hore Jitle Yeon the Dardanelles tory have been approved by the, semblance, mn ae wi - e of the navy National Historic Sites and Monu- gent Jaime oll Ad -- a8 hi He was posted to Canada three ments board . S P years s i Pe : fimes, the first for more than he plagues are in recognition basie training, he received about]; A Nila : e plag ar 0 posi rain 2 8c '2. Second: three years at Halifax on the of the late Hon. Frank Oliver and| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 21, 1960 271 alter he left ass SIOKOT. , cruiser Indefatigable. the late: Mrs. Emily Murphy. | class sioker, he worked up His naval career ended at a Both died in 1933. about $2.25 a week. A husistal in Madeira, where he Mr. Ol . x ok! . A : I iver founded the Edmon- With this sum, he had to bY was discharged after six months ton Fulletin now pi Rng his uniforms, Blakes and extralireaiment for burns suffere ented: Edmonton on the: North| ood, Nearly all edibles were ype s ha ow . t ks 0 ) f y when he had to crawl into and west. Territories Council--before i 3 J vy heading of | oe. > in' 5 4 ag | Jisten wider the rangy heading of|clean the ship's boiler and tubes.i ypu was a province and! The Royal Navy served bread erved in the federal cabinet of fo reakfas Sir Wilfred Laurier. and tea for breakfast. The bread Ir was so dry is was difficult 12 Two Placques For Mrs. Murphy wrote several swallow and had fo be salted to . books under the name Janey €a- " Edmonton Pioneers nuck, was the first woman mag- One pound of meat a day also : to in fhe British C 3 was allotted to each man EDMONTON (CP Plagues |1Strate in" the ris Ommon- Mr. Sargent first served two persons figured wealth and a crusader for rights on, for who a balance - of - payments crisis. Now she salts away dollars, and a minister facetiously said he uld lend money to the United Shares. Tn 1909, for the first time im ®t least a generation, France sold to Canada more than she bought from her. | The older face of France per- sists in places, In Gen. de Gaulle's Fifth Republic, political | stability is precarious. The divis-| ive forces that put a post-war | check on French recovery are still there. The familiar argu- | ments over traditional issues such as state aid to Roman Cath- olic schools and privileges for| whisky distillers are again in pro- gress. By far the biggest menace is| the Algerian war. As long as it lasts, there will be dangerous Long Indian Pipeline To Be Built By ADRIENNE FARRELL NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Work will start shortly on a 720-mile pipeline which will carry 2.750.- 000 tons of crude oil a year down to the plains from rich oilfields discovered in Assam state. The pipeline, the longest in In- dia, will be built through miles of jungle, swamp and ricefields, and across 78 rivers. It will feed the oil into two new government owned refineries, one at Noon- mati; on the Brahmaputra River, in Assam, and the other at Ba- rauni om the plains of Bihar| state. } Since 1953, when the first big oil strike was made at Nahorka-| tiva in upper Assam by the Brit- ish-owned Assam Oil Company, 58 wells have been drilled in the area. Their total estimated po- tential is 2,750,000 tons a year--| more than five times the present | volume of crude oil production in| India. In addition, the oilfields are ex-| pected to yield 100,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day ! PUBLIC PROJECT Exploitation of this oil wealth will be carried out by the Indian | government with the help of Brit-| ain, the Soviet Union and Ro-| mania. To extract the oil, the Indian] government has set up a new oil| company. The government is pro- | viding one-third of the capfial| and will have veto powers on the | board, with the Burmah Oil Com-| pany providing two-thirds, The Burmah Oil Company also will build the pipeline Romanian technical and finan cial aid is helping to build the first refinery at Noonmati. Soviet technicians will help to build the second at Barauni. The Soviet government also has offered a] long-term loan towards its con- struction. The first 261 miles of pipeline should be ready by 1962. ALUMINUM OUTPUT Canada's aluminum production reached a record 534,100 tons in 1988, almost 14 per cent larger than the preceding year. ° N.AKE iT Value for only The Pinchurst 21" Deluxe Console TV with all top front controls. Pull-push on-off. Deluxe chassis. Special purch ase. New 1960 Admirals. $300.00 © Hinged Crumb Tray Reg. 49.95 Sale Price Open an account We do our own financing b ® Precision thermostat toast "color" control * (©) Approved! G.E. FLOOR POLISHERS 0.95 STANDOUT QUALITY AT A BUY NOW PRICE | | AUTOMATIC TOASTER AT B. F. GOODRICH IT'S... ADMIRA 239 And up to $70.00 cllowance for your old set. Only $10.00 down or use your old set as down payment Pay only 2.50 weekly; Free home demonstration: Limited quantity RCA VICTOR We carry a complete line of Televisions, Radios, Stereos and regular phono- graphs, Refrigerators, freezeis and laundry equipment. 89 Budget Priced... 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Eaton ree, 15000 © Sao pee. 350.00 Available on EATON'S easy Budget-Charge terms with NO DOWN PAYMENT EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 415 PHONE RA 5.7373 Misses' and Children's Nylon Pile Mitis For warmth and good wear . . . thick-nylon pile mitts with cosy-cotton-knit 1.59 PHONE RA 5.7373 Plaid Car Rugs to Clear Much below usual price lining. In light or dark grey, light or dark beige, or brown. Sizes to fit 4 to 10 years; not all sizes in every colour. Pair EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 202 Thick, attractive car rugs . . . useful, too in the home as ouch throws or 4.95 PHONE RA 5.7373 IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAIR Bring it to EATON'S for prompt, efficient attention Whether it's for @ major repair or a periodical check-up, EATON'S skilled qualified watchmakers are at your service. When you bring your watch to EATON'S, it is examined expertly and thoroughly; and a detailed estimate of work required, and eost, is submitted to you at no charge. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 615 extra blankets. Large plaid patterns in brown, blue or green; size approx. 64 x 86" with firmly whipped ends. EATON Special Price, each EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 436 PHONE RA 5.7373 imited A specials On sale ot 6.30 day and only while quentities last Please, ne telephone or mail orders UPPER LEVEL "AYRLOOM" NOVELTY SWEATERS FOR WOMEN. Much below usual price! All wool; pink, blue, tangerine, red, green, Sizes 36 to 40 in the group. eac ; "Hien SPORTSWEAR, DEPT. 246 : "IAX! RAYON BRIEFS Substandards' of higher-priced line weorability. Sizes 32 to 38. Each MALL LEVEL BOYS' LINED CORDUROY SLACKS -- REG. 3.99! End-of-line; rugged cotton corduroy slacks with cotton flannel lining; 2 side pockets; cuffed ready-to-wear. Sizes 6, 10 ond 12 years only. Each eh 2.99 BOYS' COTTON FLANNEL DRESSING GOWNS -- REG. 1.99 99 Slgiht imperfections should not affect "2 price to clear! Good quality flannelette in check Tie belt; sizes 6 to 16 years in the lot. Each LOWER LEVEL CLEARANCE OF WALL MIRRORS Slight scratches and imperfections should not affect the charm these will add to your home. Approx. 24 x 40" and 24 x 30" in the group; greotly reduced for 1 25 to 16 50 Ll Ll Clearance. Complete with hangers Each LINOLEUM TILE "SECONDS" OF HIGHER PRICED LINE aupe each "3 OFF! CLEARANCE OF TOYS -- Reg. .49 to 5.32 Friction toys . . games paint-by-number sets , . . stuffed animals . . . ond many more! Each 3 Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. fo 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday Open Friday Nights until 9