Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Mar 1963, p. 18

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UPSETS BONJOUR : Tage" YORK (AP)--Jet Traf- " D Gi lc, a Canadian-bred colt owned Urging Tough political economy' at the Uni) MONTREAL (CP). Ken|by Russell A. Firestone Jr, of development programs are in|¥#tmer of Montreal, chairman|Chicago, jolted the New York Ri Pp danger of being dissipated be- vs i Palys ont iy) oT. three-year-old ranks Wednesday | rograms cause too many specialized] 2%. 10° Sth an annouremeni| Veo he led throughout to. up 7 agencies are trying to be too in a few days approving the set favored Bonjour and cap- OTTAWA (CP)--Two univer-|Comprehensive, . |$900,000 in grants recommended|ture the $28,050 Bay Shore sity professors said Wednesday; The two professors were|by the council. Farmer said the|Stakes at Aqueduct, Jet Traffie the affluent nations of the West/speaking at the opening session|government has 'ndicated the| won by three | ; | LONDON (CP)--Suggestions| When in 1957 Prime Minister,strings. Considerations likela car, a television set and a cent in 1951, a be tout istic lof Rena a 0 lengths, : was 78 per cent in rural areas|™ust. be tough, realistic an a three-day conference onjnianned expenditure for the|Gallant second that the Queen should spend|Diefenbaker referred to Eliza-ithese flourish when the soviretrigerator. aland 68 vor cent in the c:ties [Mard-headed in' thelr aid pro-|development programs spon-|year starting April 1 is $2,000,-| margin over Bonjour, Jet Traf : time in such Common-|beth's four-day Canadian visitjereign is no more than @ royal) The bureau of statistics sai An elite group of 310,900/8t@ms -- concentrating theirjsored by Canadian National and the $900,000 of the faculty of social sclences|/Educational, Social and Cul- at the University of Montreal.jtural Organization, Dr. Grant Davy, professor of Car, TV Set, In 1951 only half the house- holds had refrigerators, but 10 years later nine out of 10 house- \YQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thurdey, Merch 28, 1963 f s Refrigerator holds had them. The proportion tose to 80 per cent from 22 in Queen Urged To Spend Pettgerator Time Living In Canadair conta h banne oi i i . en to have|°r more, compared with 42 per family doesn't happ The proportion a id itor." indi- : / already|fic, a dark bay son of John' corer en deudees, uot - . 'Gao Canada." * hb eo * suggestion involving tote pegs eo households, seven per cent of ra bad Bb ope ages ge ; Coenmaission for United ationsieermarked is part of te stel.l¥ey, pele C8.0, Et ae ee a tor--were renewed here 'ree gra -- but|the mente' Tt Lac corms Fold ---- s the 10-year period gem reported two or more se0k e lo mos Wednesday. theoretical" to Londoners, says|the mass-cir on ly Mir-|preceding the census. y ss | The Times, commenting on|The Times. ror, enlarging on a proposall The number of TV sets shot| Ontario led the field with 76 "A thin coating of aid spread lene just-completed royal tour of] "When she returned in 1950/made in Belfast by Cecil H.lup from a few hundred in 1961,|Per cent of its households re.jover all countries is useless, tAustralia, says that whi'e thelfor a six-weeks progress there|King, chairman of the newspa-|when exact records were not porting cars, said Dr. Philippe Garigue, di +Queen's duties are weil undet-|were complaints that the affair|per. kept, to 3,757,476 in 1961. Some FRONT-END jstood in Britain after centuries|was over-organized and that a "God Save the Queen" should|83 per cent of all houscholds tof constitutional development,|visit once every so many yearsjnot be played for purely tradi-jhad one or more sets. The pro- For 'her function in her kingdoms|symbolized British apron'tional reasons, it is suggested.|portion was 88 per cent in urban ioverseas has not been so iclear." = "As head of the Common- 'wealth, the Queen's home is in 'el cers ] 'London," says the Times edi- torial. 'As Queen of Canada or 'Australia, should it not be in e ; -Ottawa or Canberra? Tl Oo an * "A reasonable way to meet ithe need would be a journey 'for an opening of Parliament jand some time living in the 'country afterwards. This would 'avoid the strain of a long, pre- »pared excursion constantly in public. ... ' ' . jing, Varise if one state or province 'considers it has not its fair|Reports, a publication of the sshare of the itinerary." |U.S. public health service,)which Some correspondents on the Australian tour made similar ' ¢ f "The personality of the mon-| Institute with all Shimkin said: said Wednesday WASHINGTON (AP) -- Can-;cies may be vectors (carriers)jwith dogs has not been consid- cers in animals, including dogs,/and transmitters of viruses thatjered, but the possibility is one may constitute a more or lessimay cause neoplasms (malig-/that deserves reappraisal with overlooked hazard of transmis-|nancies) in man." sion to man, Dr. Michael] B.| He said cancers occur among] He said it is thoroughly es- Shimkin of the National Cancer|cattle, fowl, cats, dogs, fish,|tablished that viruses are the no in| frogs, reptiles, and among wild|cause of some cancers in chick- farch would become familiar/noting the growing research in-janimals kept in zoologicaljens, mice, rats and rabbits, and ;and accepted instead of fleet-|:erest in the possibility that|/parks, the misunder-|some forms of human cancer many Americans havejcer, the closest contact, and in our modern methods." There is as yet no proof that "Dogs are the animals with|viruses cause any human can- he indicated, but added: "Unless we. are to believe "Tumors in animals are of|culture they seem to be con-|that man and the animal spe- "less firmly established situa- i n Declaring that dogs develop|tions are seen in frogs, squir- istandings that are likely to|may be attributable to viruses.ja large number of variety ofjrels, deer and cattle." In an article in Public Mealth|tumors, the scientist said: GENER TIRE * suggestions in their dispatches|interest today not only because|sidered as three-year-old chil-/cies inhabit two separate and » to London and, as noted by The|they may demonstrate environ-jdren with fur. «Times, the idea is far from|mental factors shared by man, } new. distinct universes, the assump- "Until now, the possible neo-|tion (of viral origin of some but because some animal spe-'plastie significance of contact'human cancers) is now safe. JOHN BEAN "Visualiner"' SPECIAL Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service GENERAL TIRE 534 RITSON RD. $. 95 PHONE 728-6221 for appointment OF OSHAWA 728-6221 Every dollar you spend can affect their jobs Ohevy vow can pecave whether or not the money you spend will create and maintain jobs in Canada. Every time you make a purchase or influence a money-spending decision, a job is affected. You help to provide new jobs and opportunities in Ontario by looking for the product that is Made in Canada. The Government of Ontario recognizes that some things have to be imported. But it suggests that whenever there is a Canadian product which is equal in quality and price to an imported one, your decision should favour the Canadian product. Canadian shoppers are the world's greatest importers. We each spend an average of $235 every year on imported manufactured goods. That's more than five times as much as our neighbours in the United States and considerably more than the import spending of the people of Britain or West Germany, Your part in the Ontario Trade Crusade. The aim of the Ontario Trade Crusade is to create jobs through increasing exports from Ontario and encouraging the manufacture. in Ontario and Canada of more of the goods we consume. And this is where your help is needed. If each one of us in Ontario would divert just $2 each week ($100 each year) from imports to the purchase of comparable Canadian goods, the results would be dramatic. 600,000,000 vital dollars would be available to create new manu- facturing and to provide 60,000 new jobs and opportunities for all the people of Ontario and Canada. You can start to help now with every dollar' you spend, You, your family, your neighbours Caned'wit benef Irom the Ontario Trade Crusade, its purpose te: TO INCREASE EXPORTS (and therefore Jobe) Through Sales Opportunity Missions to Europe manuf: Ly thousands dollars in export orders. 2 " Throw Ontario Trade Offices in the Eoropess: Lasher om Milan, and one in aaet Through » Marketing Division of the Dept. of Eeo- nomics and Development, to find overseas Agents to sell the goods of TO INCREASE MANUFACTURING (and therefore jobs) Ontario, where Ontario manufacturers can quote on components that are presently imported. Through new locating in Ontario assistance of the Dope tes and tang This means construction and manufacturing, Through the Ontario Development A 5 t service ee comprehensive Lars North Am offers managerial snd techten si ssistance through guarantees of Through Manut: held throughout GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRADE CRUSADE NEW YORK. WASHINGTON . .*33° ATLANTIC CITY .. 33° BOSTON..........°35"" "te ss y WHITBY--Harry Donald - Agent, 300 Dundas St. E., Ph. 668-3675 OSHAWA Bus Terminal, 18 Prince Street, Phone 723-2241 AJAX--(South) The Coffee Cup, Ph. WH. 2-2940 (North) Ajax Coffee Shop, Ph. WH. 2-3390

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