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| i . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 5, 1963 15 { e Canadian Pacificiquality for cut-price cruises,|ditional in the insurance busi-|their counterparts in South Af this autumn amid a blaze of Pelle rotlh en g pment = ra of Britain tolyou have to be a member of|ness," Wilson has been quoted|rica after initial resistance have s Cheaper Cruise controversy. 19-day cruise starting June 10,|Tangier, Monte Carlo and Val-!,) organization called the Tra-|as saying. "In Britain, about/followed sult. come the doubts and fears oa N 0 by ght Seen The results may be revely. the process|encia; sailings on the sister i iation, involy-|45,000,000 le (of a 52,000,-| A spokesman for an organiza-|those who could not see how an HY i "The sky's the limit,""|1964, and repeats the Pp i aa ese of England from|vel Savings Association, involy-/45,000,000 peop 000, Price Plan ae energetic Max Wilson, a|Aug. 7. i ecole pes Ra to the bepohalles ing two guineas a year for aj000 population) never traveljtion called Oceas Travel Devel-joutsider could bring down tra- Ty M 1 's 34-year-old promoter from Jo-| Prices aboa' ous return,|islands; and crossings to andisingle membership and three abroad. We think the sky is thejopment said: "We are not fi- vel costs. The Canadian Pacitic 0 onopo y Discussed hannesburg whose unorthodes|liner go Pg Madi h, eritics|{rom South Africa end Britain| guineas for a family, The money limit. nanciers. I think Mr, Wilson's|company acquired a 51-per-cent ways have transfixed trowel or about A yw a a so|aboard the Cape Town Castle,|is deposited with a London) professional opinions about|advantage is that he is a finan-jinterest in Travel Savings; By ALAN HARVEY F pod ghey company cabins Prog 'available at the low-|Athlone Castle and Stirling Cas- a earning 2%4-per-cent in- wien sare mized, At first Brit- ag fh Longe = | rotgeeosng ant all organiza- LONDON (CP) -- A plan for|approval 1 A i tle, A : is! vel age! exp be : a -- cut-price cruises that brings|boardrooms. ses starti gee og ene: How does the Wilson plan| "We are bringing to. cruise|strong doubts, but they seem to|savings from the vii. mio one ho 9 | ee a Ganedias ocean travel within reach of the) | Of gpa Conndn ayers are also 20 cruises'work? It is complicated. Tolsales the sort of methods tra-have changed their minds, and' Wilson seems to have over-jthe . Pe tas told ordinary wallet weighs anchor|this fall, they have no inherent niga to : J f maintain a quasimonopoly on : H § television reception in any com: 7 munity, : .W Z. Estey, counsel for the National Community Astenna Television Association, told a t } special one-day Board of Broad- : cast Governors lic hearing " : on wired television systems ' q dy Tuesday: i "Broadcasters are in a dyna- mic position in the community and r role will fluctuate like that of the community," Mr. Estey made the com- ments is reply to fears ex- pressed by broadcasters that Canada's 322 licensed commun- ity antenna television systems might form a nucleus of a closed circuit national network which might endanger the exist- ence of "free" in Canada. He said there was nothing at : f . / present to indicate that the com- os a - . i 5 ee - ig a a J " oe systems, serving some ----- ge ne " 200,000 households, would set up Pre a another broadcasting service. At present development of a closed @ @ L ~ og @ i. a circuit national network linking Re - various community systems ; A was not economically feasible o though it ultimately might come ¢ d about, SEES AS EXTENSION es He said community antenna ae ght systems basically are an exten- nee sion of a householder's aerial. ; pe a | "From our viewpoint regula- aa. . |tion of community antenna sys- Set tems involves regulation of the ae ae Mi i extent of a householder can use ves This set.'* : ¥ Carlyle Allison, BBG vice- ant f chairman, said the broadcast- ; ve ing industry's concern is not so : ; smmers| Much involved with the present va operation of the community sys- @ tem but rather its future exten- sion to the possible detriment of 4 " what is called "free TV." y z He said the strength of a pos- a : sible future link-up of commu- . vi ».,nity systems by microwave con- : r . nections might be in the ability : os of community antenna compan- } 'imteus.,, |1e8 to outbid national TV net- [ : ' : ky : _ works for major sports events eS or other spectacles, 'thus de- ..{priving the majority of viewers of what they have come to ex- pect on free TV." Mr. Estey said the owner of . |the rights to such events had "| the privilege to market them as he liked. "T think we've been lulled into the belief we have the right to ee .|see all these events," he said. 3 . i ee 4 Th publicly-owned CBC and 7 : : é ¢ 2 ie : sone . private broadcasters joined in expressing concern over the po- tential harmful effects on their operations in the event of the MIRACLE WHIP CANADA'S FINEST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED RED OR Beier | BLUE BRAND STEER BEEF - THE BEST TRIM IN TOWN lene sane a study committee into wired television systems, bringing * | |these syste: der BBG juris- lad Dressin CHOICE BONELESS ROUND Seer Grae wi ty eae ae | . |tems, re OMINO PLAIN OR NIPPY 5 [ E AK OR [ge yg : , : im maere oe wee with broadcasters, and e gested they were being thok whipping boys" so broadcast. ; |ers could advocate relaxation of @ |Canadian - content require- ments, Community sy stems, which often provide improved reception of U.S. as well as Ca- nadian channels, have no such content requirements. STOCK UP AT THIS PRICE -- HOLLY _| Full Cut Easy to Carve | I | stented cranes as vata ee ommendation following the hearing but merely to present ; # |@ summary of views presented = jto the government. : "If the government subse- quently sought a recommenda- ih tion from this board, then the * Board of Broadcast Governors would be in a better position to DELMONTE FANCY | : SHOPSY ALL BEEF ° : =| Curbs Cited Tomato Juice SKINLESS nh} ieee. government." It's unlikely that freelance to- ' ' Q this year, George Demeyere, LIBBY $ DEEP BROWN © |chairman of the Ontario Flue ©] | bacco will have to be destroyed Cured Tobacco Growers' Mar- keting Board, said Tuesday. PRESSWOOD COMPASS BRAND SERVE | Be to 4500, provided in the Farm 18-02 HOT OR COLD likely 10 discourage freslance 2 5) |likely to discourage freela: with TINS RINDLESS B |eroves, in' odttn, 'he oul such growers would not be iy mitted to sell any tobacco ; row. = | Two independent growers had . ; said Monday they and two oth- DELMONTE FANCY REAL TOMATO FLAVOR = |ers were planting 1963 crops de- ; "= |spite the possibility the tobacco growers' board would destroy ' them. Ervin Robbins of Baltimore, { 20 miles south of Peterborough, 1-02. said he had about 11 acres planted. There was no ca- wes tion how: much tobacco would be planted by the three other freelance growers. Their law- ; ; yer was to seek permission h ~ from Ontario Supreme Court for RICHMELLOW PLAIN SUGARED CINNAMON FRESH B |tnem to grow crops © | Freelance growers are those ; 1 LB © |who raise crops without permis- : : |sion from the marketing board, P KG EACH = |a compulsory co-operative of to- f = | bacco growers. ' = PKGS. [| The Ontario government OF {2 | |amended the Marketing Act at i © |the last session of the legisla- ture to permit the board to de- stroy crops. grown without the board's permission. It also in» cluded provisions for fines, __