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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, June 17, 1961 i I Re By STUART LAKE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Provincial game officials took steps Fri- day that they hope will lead to giving them some control in regulating aircraft flown by sportsmen for purposes of hunt- ing and fishing. Delegates to the federal-pro- vincial wildlife conference con- cluded their two - day sessions after setting up a three - man committee to discuss such con- trols with the transport depart- ment. All provinces agreed there is a problem with sportsmen who fly parties into remote Canadian areas without the knowledge of hy BEAUTY IN MONTREAL The iris garden in Montreal Botanical Garden features 346 varieties of white, pink | and sky blue irises. Miss De- nise Mayer is seen admiring | --(CP Wirephoto) the plants. House In Lull Between Storms OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament| ment dismiss Mr. Coyne as gov- is caught in the lull between two political storms. The Commons quietly con- ernor of the Bank of Canada. He has refused to resign. Mr. Diefenbaker also has Drew Gives Brief On Market LONDON (CP) -- George! Drew, Canadian high commis-| game officials. Fear was ex- Hunting Planes 'Control Measure pressed that such groups took a heavy toll of fish and game in such areas and that game laws were generally abused. Game bag limits and seasons had harmful effects on humans and wildlife, Canadian and United States game officials should take steps to stop, mod- ify or control use of them. The resolution was passed mentation of specific Canadian problems," said Dr. Hurtig, whose department is responsible for research into the pesticides. "It had the mood and effect of stepped - up, sensation-seek- ing publicity." were discussed behind closed The length of the closed meeting wiped out a scheduled consider- large clocks of birds nesting doors Friday afternoon. near major Canadian airports. ATTACKS 1960 MOTION A resolution passed by the conference last year came un- der attack by Dr. Henry Hurtig, a research official with the fed- eral agriculture department. The resolution called for an investigation into pesticides used in farming and forestry. It urged that if such chemicals NORWAY ARCHITECTS The National Association of its 50th anniversary in 1961 with total membership of 1,100. FAST COMPUTERS a rate of 100 lines a second. The company plans to convert records of 450,000 policies. "despite lack of objective docu- Norwegian Architects marked WINNIPEG (CP)--An insur- ance company here has ordered two large electronic computers that can convert 800 cards into tape in one minute, and print at By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL Canadian Press Staff Writer STRATFORD (CP) ~-- The Stratford Shakespearean Festi- val opens Monday with an ad vance ticket sale that indicates its ninth season will be its best financially. A tragedy, a chronicle and a comedy have been chosen from the repertoire of William Shakespeare for the festival's three main productions this year, The season extends to Sept. 23. The fact that the plays, Cori- [Labor's Henry VIII and Love's Labor's Lost, are not Shakes- peare's best-known ones appar- Shakespeare Next Monday ently has not daunted festival goers. Festival officials say that by the beginning of this week advance ticket sales totalled a record $357,600 for dramatic anc musical pre sen tations, morc than a third of the almost $1, 000,000 that would be taken ir should seats for all perform: ances be filled. The festival had its highest box office gross last year -- $783,303 for music and drama. In addition to the traditiona! performances of the great bard's plays, a Canadian play will be put on the festival stage for the first time this year. It is The Canvas Barricade, a comedy by Donald Lamont Jack, which will be performed six times in August. MUSIC PLANNED Among the musica! presenta- tions this year, for the second season in a row, will be a Gil- bert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, directed by Tyrone Guthrie, British di- rector. Pianist Glenn Gould, violinist Oscar Shumsky and cellist Leon- ard Rose, the festival's 1961 di- rectors of music, will present weekend concerts in which they and other artists will perform. Musical activities start in July. Other cultural exhibitions will include a film festival and a dis- play of the arts of French Can- ada, an exhibition reflecting life in the 18th and 19th centuries. AUSTRALIAN ANIMAL Wombats, Australian marsup- ials, have broad heads, short necks, thick bodies, stubby legs and rudimentary tails, MONDAY is PORTUN BOYS' COTTON PYJAMAS WITH SHORT OR LONG LEGS 'EASY-CARF' The 'long and short of it' in smart tailored pyjamas. Buy two pairs at this low price and he'll be equip- ped for any turn the weather may take. Extra handy for camp sessions or holidays away from home, for these amiable cotton seersuckers are a joy to wash ... spurn ironing. Short sleeve top . . . short or long leg bottoms with full boxer waist. Contrasting trim on collar and pocket. Colours of light blue and mint green. EATO! COTTON SEERSUCKER N Opportunity Day Special: Sizes 6 to 16, each 14 4 at EAT BOY'S RAINCOAT SETS Special purchase ! 1) \ 4 ol) B= RUBBER of holes. Sizes 6 to 16. Excellent for those Summer show- ers while camping or at school. In bright 'safety' cotton-backed brass-coloured metal fasteners; ex- tra protection in the double-cape back with concealed ventilation EATON Opportunity Day yellow shade; made rubber with 2-59 2 for 5.00 ize 18, eac 90 tinued a routine debate on pub- promised that a bill granting gioner in London, presented Fri- lic works spending estimates government assistance to ama-| day reasons why Britain should Friday, each MP pleading the teur athletics--notably Olympic| study closely its Commonwealth cause of pet projects in his rid-|teams and the like--will be in-|ties before making a decision on ing. {troduced before the end of the joining Europe i It was a respite from the session. | essitia 13 4 heated controversy of the] There are a half-dozen other| Addressing the Cana dian James E. Coyne dispute which items pending, plus a long List| pA eo ps nc a Rion Special, each 2.99 had Parliament Hill in turmoil earlier in the week, And ahead is Finance Minis- ter Fleming's long - awaited budget Tuesday night. The lull was to continue to-!| day with works estimates again amendment to the controversial| scheduled, to be followed by other departmental estimates. Plenty of noise still lies ahead, ment's lap. however, with Parliament striv- ing for a windup of business by June 30 or, failing that, a hol- iday break as suggested twice by Prime Minister Diefenbaker. WORK REMAINS Some highly important items/mons chamber was almost| {of department estimates which require approval. The report of the Bladen com- mission on the automobile in- dustry still has not been tabled. And there is the Senate's {tariff bill which has been |dumped back into the govern- It must decide whether to accept the amend- ment--which cuts out a main | feature of the legislation--or re- turn the original bill to the sen- |ate, At times Friday the Com- |to Canada could be more than doubled "in a very short time." | Reiterating arguments he has put forth in previous addresses {to British businessmen, Drew |said there is no single country in Europe where any similar op- [In aro exists for a sudden ex-| | pansion of British export trade. | Meanwhile, it was learned | Friday night that plans for aj three - country Commonwealth] tour by Duncan Sandys, Com-| | monwealth relations secretary, | {are still fluid. | Whatever happens he will not] remain, including the debate empty with afternoon attend-|leave for Ottawa next Friday, which normally follows the bud- get address and the proposed| government bill to have Parlia- lance ranging between 30 and 40. Commons membership is 265 'with one vacancy at present. Market Spent Week Asleep By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer The stock market disting- uished itself this week by spend- ing most of the five days fast asleep. The lone exception to this oc- curred on Thursday, when the industrial index had a more than five - point gain on the day's trading. This was largest rise since April 25, and was brought on mainly by ac-| tion in the financial institutions. This oronn traded heavily with thé announcement by Minister Fleming that $50,000- a-year bank of Canada governor Police Break Farmers' Row In North France the!, Finance &**** James Coyne was about to lose his job. Expectations of "easier money" gave rise to new highs by Bank of Montreal and Im- perial Bank of Commerce, while Traders Finance A and {Industrial Acceptance Corpora- tion also had substantial gains on the week. Steel activity was good. Most ssues traded heavily and gained. . Gains among papers contri- buted heavily to the market's [ictal dise. LIQUORS POOR One of the poorest groups (tionally, and there was little of {the trading that characterized |either steels or papers. | The base metals market, on ithe whole, was singularly unin- {spiring. The seniors were mixed with trading a dull affair, and the turnover small. Gold trading was highlighted {as reported in British newspa- pers Friday. The June 23 date given by the| press was based on a misappre-| hension, an official source said. | The source said Sandys will| probably leave London late in June. But it is possible that his| first stop may not be in Canada| but in New Zealand or Austra-| lia. | WEEKEND TALKS SET Prime Minister Harold Mac-| imillan has summoned eight sen- {ior cabinet ministers to week- end talks at Chequers, his offi- cial country residence, to com- plete plans for bilateral minis-| {terial talks with all -Common- wealth countries on the impli- | cations for them of any British 'link with the European six-coun- try grouping. | The Common Market now, {comprises France, West Ger-| 'many, Italy, Belgium, The Ne- thierianids ana Liemvoui g. In Chicago Friday, Lord Home, the British foreign sec- -- was liquors. All issues fell frac- retary, said Britain is seeking a| new relationship with . Europe] but could not undertake it at the sacrifice of the Commonwealth, its alliance with the United States or its partners in the Eu- ropean Free Trade Association. | Speaking in the Commons at {Ottawa Friday, Prime Minister, Diefenbaker said there must be PONTIVY, France (AP) -- A/by an increase in activitv over|'no unfair interference or dim-| demonstration of 7,000 Brittany farmers--largest yet in a new the group's movements. usual lethargic Kerr Addison inution in our trading rights" in any British move to join the series of protests against dropped heavily on both Thurs-|{Common Market. France's farm policy--broke up day and Friday and reached a| Friday against steel - helmeted riot police ordered out by the| government, A few minor injuries were re- ported after police tossed tear gas grenades. The farmers broke windows of the, local ad- ministrative building, threw hundreds of rotten eggs at po- {low of $8.75. The western oil market was down in unusually light trading. Index changes at Toronto: In- dustrials up 1.62 to 581.50; golds down .12 to 81.56: base | metals down .68 to 191.80 and western oils down .32 to 96.99. Index changes at Montreal: own 1.7 to 147.5; industrials up In the Hague, the Dutch for- leign ministry issued a commu-| |nique expressing hope that Brit- {ain would join the Common Mar- ket. Fire Destroys | P re a a Banks 1.87 64.38; utilities | lice, and strewed manure at the Ban s up at 8 ilies 2 Apartments gate of the building. The farmers demanded the 21 to 318.1; papers up 15.1 at+ immediate release of two farm|452.3 and golds off .57 to 78.12. organization leaders jailed after an earlier demonstration two weeks ago. FINE SCHOLARS Eleven Rhodes scholarships QUEBEC (CP) -- A three- alarm fire wrecked two apart- ment buildings in Upper Town Friday, but no one of the four (families living in them was in- The 'growing unrest among the ar¢ annually awarded in Can-|jreq, farmers in this northwest thumb of France was indicated also by reports of roadblocks, barri- cades on railroad grade cross- ings, and sabotage of telephone lines. Their complaints include the low prices they receive for pro- ducts compared {ada to scholars between 19 and 125 years of age. | WITHDRAWS COMPLAINT | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The| { U.S. post office department said | Tuesday it has withdrawn its obscenity complaint against Firemen said a drum of fuel oil located in a shed behind one {of the buildings exploded, spew- {ing flames onto the roofs of the two buildings. Firemen estimated damage at $200,000. One building, two floors to high|Henry Miller's novel Tropic of high, contained a laundry and a sales prices in town, slow gov- Cancer. The novel was banned butcher-grocer shop. The other ernment intervention, and high|temporarily from the mails last was three storeys and contained transpost costs. week. 4 three flats PRINTED RAYONS Balance of lines! Reg. 1.98 Rayons in lovely prints galore--rounded up for a big special clearaway ! Printed taffetas! Print- ed "Nysilla" and Printed "Magic Crepe" with their silk-like finish! Personal shopping will reward you ! for blouses, dresses, pretty skirts, gay little Printed surrah weaves ! Materials jackets--many a fashion! We couldn't possibly list the colourings -- just SEE them ! 4% EATON Opportunity Day Special, yard .. * EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. "ALMATEX" INDUSTRIAL PAINT For all exterior work. .. 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Smart suggestion for men's Sports Shirts, for separate skirts, jumpers, two piecers or dresses (grey is a fine foil for accessory colour-scheming). | 89 EATON Opportunity Day Special, yard .. * PHONE RA 5.7373 AND ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Please, no telephone or mail orders "SKIPPIES CANDY CANE" PANTY BRIEFS Breeze-light control to wear with slacks and shorts . . . soft, resilient 'Ban-Lon' is gaily candy-striped in assorted colours. Sizes small, medium and large in the group. 97 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 609 EATON Key Value, each ..... Store Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Open Friday Nights until 9