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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, June 6, 1963 ° * PREPARING FOR SEASON § Preparing for the eleventh Ephesus and Kate Reid as of this year,s four featured Gnnual Stratford, Ont., Shake- gpearean Festival, James Douglas as Antipholus of Adriana try out their costumes- for their roles in 'The Come- dy of Errors." The play, one presentations, will be directed by Jean Gascon, --(CP Wirephoto) People In Nfld. Fight UK., France || Win Victory On Airliners PARIS (AP) -- France and Britain have hailed an Ameri- can order for their jointly-built Concorde supersonic airliner as a major victory in the struggle ivi world commercial domin- ance in the air. Even while Paris and London celebrated Pan-American World Airways' order Tuesday for six of the t wic e-as-fast-as-sound Concordes, President Kennedy announced the United States would go ahead to develop its own supersonic plane, Kennedy, while visiting the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Wednesday, admitted there still were lots of technical snags and it seemed obvious here that the United States could not beat the British. French plane into the air. The British - French consort- 'ium has promised delivery in 1968 and 1969 of the slim, delta- winged Concorde which will cross the Atlantic in 2% or three hours at about 1,450 rifiles an hour. Experts here believe the ear- liest date an American matcher Kcould reach the airlines would be 1971 or 1972. The Americans, however, have been talking about a 2,000- mile-an-our plane provided manufacturers could get a U.S. government subsidy for develop- ment costs. Get-Tough Plan Urged Over Charter Flights ada is expected to press vigor- ously for the right to fly into southern U.S. cities, but the U.S. may balk at the idea, as it has in the past, OTTAWA (CP)--The federal government has been urged to stop U.S, charter flights into Canada at the border until Ca- madian airlines get a better deal on flights into the United States. This get-tough proposal was made Wednesday by the Air Transport Association of Can- ada to Prime Minister Pearson. it was the latest development in growing pressure in aviation circles for deeper penetration |: gama airlines into the ATAC has 160 member com- panies, including Canada's two international carriers, Tran s- Canada and Canadian Pacific Airlines. It represents an indus- try that handled $285,000,000 in revenues last year and employs about 18,000 people. The association told Mr. Pear- son in a formal brief that the trans-border problem is one of the most crippling weaknesses in the structure of Canada's air policy. CANADA SHORTCHANGED "While many foreign airlines have been welcomed to serve the major traffic points in the U.S., and some are even al- lowed to carry passengers right across the country, Canada, the good neighbor, has been short- Estimates of treasure alleg- edly buried by pirates on Cocos Island in the Pacific range from d at the bilateral bar- gaining trade," the brief said. "In the jet age, we have an outdated air agreement with the United States which is working serious hardships. and frustra- tions om airline passenger, as well as retarding the logical de-| velopment of our air transport industry." The problem, in the eyes of the association, is that U.S. air- lines have the right to fly to most major cities in this coun- try, while Canadian airlines "are grounded just across the border." The brief said air services be- tween Canadian and American cities should be based on the assumption that all are in one country. On this basis, Canadian airlines would be able to fly such routes as from Toronto and Vancouver into Los Angeles, San Francisco and Miami, A new round of talks aimed at redrafting the Canada-U.S, air bilateral agreement is scheduled to open shortly. Can- DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS B.C. Sugar Reginery Lid., problem of 'scheduled services between Canada and the United States with the related problem of charter runs between the two cowstries, It noted that about 158 U.S. carriers are licensed to' offer charter flights with small aircraft into Canada, while only 19 Canadian airlines have com- parable rights into the U.S. --many flying and tourists into Canada--that the association proposed the border ban to force U.S. action cn mainline runs. pointment of a federal cabinet minister for civil aviation, -a stronger air transport board, a statement of government air policy and a.partnership role for commercial carriers in moving military traffic. The association linked the It was against these carriers U.S. fishermen US. Compras: Heeds Protest From Canada ada's voice of protest appears to have struck a responsive chord/in Congre: Wednesday eliminated from a government bil] a section which came US touri di curbs on U.S. st spending in Canada and elsewhere, trade Representatives. ways and Means committee, the bill ex- tends for another two years the' existing ceiling of $100 on the amount of tourist goods that can be brought back to the U'S. duty-free at one time. was cut to $100 in 1961 as pact of a U.S. drive to reduce the WASHINGTON (CP) -- Can- SS. A congressional committee imposed tighter| 4 As approved by the House of| The previous ceiling of $500 The brief also advocated, ap- ti ment decision is expected soon on whether to provide a grant for the Canadian track and field championships in Sask a toon July 54, The health department now is processing the applica- \ START ON OR BEFORE JULY 2 9:00 A.M. + 4:00 P.M, $35.00 MONTHLY 9:00 A.M. NOON 4:00 P.M. EXPECT DECISION SOON OTTAWA (CP)--A_ govern- or 1:30 P.M, -- $18.00 MONTHLY Classrooms are ait-conditioned. Morning class leaves omple free time for work or play. PHONE OR WRITE FOR LITERATURE The Canadian School on and 'a decision can be ex- ted in a matter of days, if common 15 cents, pfd. 25 cents, July 31, record July 5. Canadian Food Products Lid., NET EARNINGS first pfd. 75 cents, second pfd. 37% cents, July 1, record June 19. Faraday Uranium Mines Ltd., 10 cents, July 25, record June 29 Hawker Siddeley Canada Ltd., pfd. $1.43,% July 2, record June 21, By THE CANADIAN PRESS ended March 23: 1963, $8,131,- 513, $1.01 a share; 1962, $7,504,- 540, 93 cents. ended April 30; 1963, $427,357; 1962, $302,350, not sooner," a spokesman in Health Minister Judy La Marsh's office said Wednesday. of Business 5214 Simeoe St. N. 728-7081 Dominion Stores Ltd., year Harding Carpets Ltd., 6 mos. $20,000,000 to $500,000,000. MEAGHER'S (Going Out Of Business) PRICES Are Too LOW So Say Our Suppliers! ... We regret any annoyance caused to them and Change In Time Zone 96 per cent of the ballots are|bec. When it is noon in Halifax against the proposal. jand 11 a.m. in Ottawa it is 12:30 ; e bill to make the change|P-m. in St, John's. appears, want to keep their Cala gr vith a oe = Attealiy nik of Mewtounilant time zone despite a move by|,.<ceq second reading in the)lies within the Atlantic or 60th- Pfemier Smaliwood's Liberal jegisiature. Mr. Smallwood says|™Meridian time zone, which cov- government to bring the prov-|his government is prepared "'to|eTs 8 belt of 15 degrees centred ince into Atlantic time. |stand or fall" on the issue. mae of 60 degrees west "Progressive Conservative) This province now operates on é Leader James Greene and his|Newfoundland time, 3% hours), eS eee Aare ' Jegislature supporters oppose|behind Greenwich time and half of a half-hour of daylight at the the idea. One local daily news-|an hour ahead of Atlantic time,|°o7 of the day. Dr. Noel Mur. paper, The Evening Telegram,|which is standard in the Mari-|\). (PC--Humtb af wast) called conducting a straw vete, saysitime provinces and eastern Que- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Fundy Sardine Success Story the clock ahead another 30 min- new markets as old markets ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. adie g00d many Newfoundlanders, it) utes, making Newfoundland time a full hour faster than At- lantic time. But Premier Smallwood says adopting Atlantic time is a nat- ural and logical measure that will cause no inconvenience. It would remove the confusion now experienced by long - distance telephone users, tourists, ship- By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The homely Bay of Fundy sar- dine proved itself a star with glamor at this week's annual meeting of the Canadian Manu- facturers' Association. "Packed tight in its can It is a'success story in international tPade and, in the words of its shippers, goes all over the world "except where govern- ments shut us out." -As related to the manufactur- etfs by Dr. A. M. A. McLean, president of Connors Brothers tA. Black's Harbor, N.B., the sardine's long story has its share of drama and perhaps more than its share of humor. Here's one of Mr. McLean's stories: "At one time we sold large ntities in China on terms of faded out. "In 1923 we were exporting 17,000 cases, or 10 per cent of our pack, mostly to the West Indies, In 1962 we were export- ing 633,768 cases, or over 60 per cent of our pack. We found that doing business around the world was just as easy as doing busi- nes in Canada." The Connor firm started in 1890 and markets under the brand name of Brunswick. One problem of earlier days was a fully reliable canning pro- cess. Dr. McLean said that in the early 1920s a $50 payment to a pathologist in a Saint John t 8 c ing and communication com- DP panies, radio listeners and tele- vision viewers. Some sports enthusiasts say he change would have a detri- mental effect on evening ports events, particularly soccer and oftball, because of the earlier approach to darkness. Dr. Mur- phy and others complain that school children would have to travel home after dark in win- ter. Mr. Smallwood suggested the hange could become effective Oct. 27 when the province re- verts to standard from daylight time. hospital "not only saved our business but made its future possible." Two other pieces of informa- tion given by Dr. McLean: to our competitors WE EXPECT TO CLEAR THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK BY JUNE 15th AT THE BIG REDUCTIONS WE HAVE ESTABLISHED! SAVE! AND SAVE PLENTY -¥.. for your season in the sun-- SWIMWEAR " LAMPUS, Sail through summer in smooth style with this exciting new swimwear. Campus hits the deck with a boatload of refreshing style ideas in boxers, zipper-fly boxers, one-size stretch knits, lastex and reversibles. Trim-tailored for plenty of action. from 3.99 ua thr months sight, which meant} The word can is an abbrevia- at the Chinese firms had the/tion of canister, the term first uge of our money for fourjysed, which got its abbreviated months. They sold our sardines|form from clerks in a New Eng- at cost on arrival and used the|/jand canning plant. money to finance the Chinese) The name sardine, which has been applied to a variety of small fish, including fish of the} pilchard and herring family, comes from the island of Sar- CARPET COMPANY 282 King W. , 28-9581 BROADLOOM DUNN'S TWO LOCATIONS: 36 King St. East--"'Downtown Oshawa" and -- "Oshawa Shopping Centre" MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST, WEST PHONE 723-3425 "We advertised in China by| putting cheap fountain pens in) tHe cases. We expected them to} be given to the customers. In- F 3 : stead, they became the property| 'unan, where the industry .ap- of the clerks, as did the wooden|P2tently started. boxes in which the sardines| r were shipped. } "Of course, the clerks would not sell any sardines but ours. Ié they did, they received no fountain pens. So the idea worked just as well as if the cistomers received the pens." in Java and Sumatra, at one time, Connors advertised by h&ving a small native band go up and down the country. The s@rdines weren't sold by 'the can to the consumer, but by the fish--one fish in a bun. | he Chinese market has dis-| appeared behind the Bamboo} Curtain and that of Java and| Sumatra was lost when the! Dutch left. There was once.a large busi- mess in Czechoslovakia, served from a warehouse in Vienna, and when Hitler marched into Austria theecompany lost 3,000 Cases of sardines and its agent as well. "In spite of our losses in va- ; ®ious markets," Dr. McLean said, "our export business has ; Bfown, for we have developed Now, for the first time, two ales have been blended to give you a smoother, more mellow flavour than it's possible to brew in a single ale. O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale flavour is the result of blending two specially brewed ales--one full-bodied, well-aged and mel- @ WEDDING PORTRAITS @ WEDDING ALBUMS --by-- Sraland. Studio 21 ATHOL ST. WEST 723-3680 -- OKEEFE EXTRA low--the other light and smooth. The flavour you get is a smoother, moremellow flavour thancan be brewed in a single ale. OLD STOGK ALE