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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, June 18, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN House Skirmish On Budget Issue SECOND THOUGHTS ON PC CAVALCADE ROUTE "Oshawa PCs have displayed initiative and imagination thus far in arranging for next Thursday's visit of Premier John Robarts of Ontario; but are they wise in driving him along King street over the battered old CN railway tracks and pot-holes as that cavalcade slowly makes its way to the Hotel Genosha for the banquet and political festivities of the night? *What kind of impression will Mr. Robarts get of our fair City after he travels the main thoroughfare from Church to Mary streets? General Manager Douglas Fisher of the C of C told the Dominion Board of Transport Commissioners last year that he always spared visiting dignitaries this ordeal by surreptitiously guiding them info the Hotel Gen- osha via the side' door on Mary street, usually by dark of night. He didn't want them to see downtown King street by daylight. We think he had a good idea, one that could be; emulated by the PCs. Mr. Robarts is due for a shock when he passes over downtown King street, or at least his' car is; perhaps it will prompt him to use his influence in support of the City's most recent application to the Department of Highways for an increased subsidy grant for roads, curbs and gutters in connection with the King street clean-up, which is about 30 years overdue. .DOUG CROSSLEY SINGS AT GM DINNER Reg. Smith, superintendent of the Bus Division of the Public Utilities Commission, is a patient in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. . . Robert OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition} His request was ruled out of members, obviously eager tojorder by Speaker Alan Mac- give Finance Minister Gordon|Naughton. When NDP Leader 'a rough ride over the budget|T, C. Douglas appealed the rul- | speech "ghost writers," touched! ing it was sustained on a vote loff a fieree skirmish on the is-|of 97 to 69, with Liberals and lsue in the Commons Monday. /Social Credit members voting | It was a preliminary to the|together in the majority, |next round due Wednesday However, the swbject is sure lwhen the Commons 'begins a to crop up Wednesday with the \six-day debate on the budget. openig of the budget debate. | Monday's fray was touched' A side issue in the affair de- off when Opposition Leader yeloped Monday when Douglas Diefenbaker sought' an emer-|Harkness, former Conservative |gency debate on what he called defence minister, said a Cal- la "flagrant departure' from gary law firm had received a [constitutional practice. summary of the budget speech The issue: Mr. Gordon's ad- at.9:30 a.m. Friday, the morn- |mission last Friday that two ing after the budget. It had| Mj | Toronto investment dealers and been sent from Toronto by Mr ja chartered accountant had Gordon's former chartered ac- |been engaged by his department countancy firm of Clarkson, |to help prepare his budget Gorden and Company. is 'Stratford Play Divides Critics STRATFORD (CP) -- The| trumpets sounded and the can- non roared Monday night to open the 11th season of the Stratford Shakespearean Festi- val. But when the evening was! over critics were divided on! Michael Langham's production of Troilus and Cressida--one of the Bard's least-known plays. The Stratford company got nearly-unanimous full marks for trying, but gh: critics said Shakespeare's dafk and difficult tragedy of the siege of Troy might better haye been left on the shelf. | Some of the audience also |turned thumbs down on the play |and walked out when the poet's |bawdiest writing got too much for sensitive ears, speech, and that the two invest- Two hours later, a question) DEATH SCENE AT LINDSAY | Some critics saw the play as, more enthusiastic, indicating the play's appeal eyen in this stunny production is not ta a. wide audience. A compelling production of a play of sordid and unpleasant but nonetheless powerful impact. Ronald Evans, Toronto Tele- gram--the festival this year put its money on a dark, dark horse --and lost. The long shot it picked turned out to be a turtle, an ancient also-ran but neyer should have run, Robert Tanner, Belleville On- tario Intelligencer--A powerful performance of one of Shakes- peare's lesser - known plays. Parts of it have much in eom- mon with the works of the "an- gry young men" of the present generation. Geoff Lane, Sarnia Observer Mr. Gordon the opportunity to Jack Ward (extreme right) ray Ward, 61, were found in bodies were found by. Mr. a bitter denunciation of the ef-|--The greatest tragedy about fect of war on the human soul, Shakespeare here tonight was \ment dealers had remained on by a Social Credit MP a |the payroll of their bond houses | No one has alleged that the jthree made improper use of their advance knowledge of the |budget's contents, and Mr. Gor- {don has said they took the oath of secrecy, CLAIMS UNSETTLES But Mr. Diefenbaker said the minister's use of the three as- talks with doctors and police in Lindsay, Ont., after the bodies of his 32-year-old wife, Audrey, and his father, Mur- read an explanation into the} Commons record--a_ telegram from the firm's senior partner, | J. R. M, Wilson. | GETS FROM BANK The telegram said the firm got a copy of thé budget speech} after its release by the Bank of; Canada in Toronto at 9:45 p.m. the basement of his home. Both had died of shotgun wounds. Police termed the deaths "murder-suicide," The No State Can Impose Ward's two sons, Kim, 9, and Robert, 8. --(CP Wirepholo) and said the festival production brought out the up-to-dateness| of its themes. | IS CURTAIN-RAISER Troilus was the festival's cur- tain-raiser for the summer. Ed- mond Rostand's Cyrano de Ber-| erac, recast after last year's) | that it was too long. Although masterfully staged and pro jected, it strained the patience of the house. Bad Position jSell-out opens tonight and Wed- nesday it's Shakespeare again | with A Commedy of Errors. An-| sistants "'imperilled" traditional EDT last Thursday, budget Nic nager Civic Nicol, manager of the budget secrecy and had an un- night, and prepared the sum- Auditorium fund-raising com- For Opposition mittee, is making rapid re- covery in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital where he twice underwent 'surgery last week for kidney stones. He expects to be released this week. . . . Wasn't it appro- priate at GM's dinner in Toronto Saturday night for the 25-Year Club to have an outstanding homebrew singer as one of the fea- ture attractions on the en- tertainment program Singer Douglas Crossley, son of Mr. and Mrs. F, Lloyd Crossley of 792 Grier- son? Doug is one of the big-name entertainers on Ca- nadian TV these days, es- pecially on the CBC out of Winnipeg where he makes DOUG CROSSLEY his home. Oshawa's dancing Taylor Twins son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Horchik of Palace avenue -- are currently performing in. Aqua-Spectacular (described as '"'a super water show") in Providence, R.I. POLITICAL PARTIES ON THE MOVE POLITICAL NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Keith North of Whitby was elected 7th. vice-president of the Young Progressive Conservative Association of Ontario at.its annual convention in Kitchener last weekend. Alderman Albert V. Walker, PC candidate in Ontario riding (Provincial) in the next election, headed a delegation of 23 from Oshawa, including Dave Bowman, John Viyash and George Martin. The PCs Liberal counterparts in Oshawa and district Meanwhile sent a large delegation to a Toronto Party meet- ing on the weekend. Party Candidate Robert Stroud from Oshawa riding headed the local group at the special Cam- paign College Friday night and Saturday -- campaign meth- ods used by successful Party candidates in past years were studied and ideas exchanged. No policy was discussed. SWIMMING POOLS OPEN JUNE 29 : Here is good news for thousands of Oshawa's children: The City's two swimming pools -- at Rotary Park (for seniors and juniors) on Centre street and at Somerset Pool in the northwest area at the west end of Switzer Drive -- will open Saturday, June 29: The Somerset Pool will have a new change-house early in July. The City Recreation D¢partment will again supervise the pools and a program of swimming instructions will be offered, The operation will be on tke same basis as in 1962 -- Mon- day to Friday each afternoon will be free swimming for chil- dren; an admission of 10 cents for children will be charged evenings, and Saturday and Sunday afternoons adults will be charged 25 cents on these occasions. Alderman Albert V. Walker, chairman Property and Recreation Committee, made ment, of the Parks, the annopnce- COLE PALEN AND RED KNIGHT STEAL SHOW settli . -ountry| mary in time to catch a west- ates; oe pg locals ag "|bound mail-carrying plane after The bid by the former Con-|"idnight that night. servative prime minister iin rapt ey paves over i Bs ( ventia, Whether to ho e emergency a Puglcndinctcn gent Ori debate, coupled with lengthy didn't succeed, _ a strange day in the Commons The opening questicn period didn't conclude until the eve- ning sitting after the 3% hour afternoon session. The House also opened debate jon the proposed $1 llantic provinces fund--a debate today. The brought in by Mr | Pope's Impact 'Shows Effect | In Britain LONDON (CP)--The unusual impact of the late Pope John on people of many faiths is re- flected in British interest in the Rome conclaye that opens Wed- nesday to elect his successor R. A. Butler, who as first sec- retary of state ranks second in the government, pointed up this affection and respect for Pope|GET ALLOWANCES that ccntinues three budget helpers them "ghost writers"--are in- nell and David Stanley, and jchartered accountant G : {Conway, a_ post-graduate stu- ident at Harvard 00,000,000 At-| development} Prayer in public schools as a' Black. lreligious exercise. vestment dealers M. P. 0'Con- as part of a general education|respecting an establishment of Beliefs On Schools WASHINGTON (AP) -- In the United States where people have different religious beliefs acknowledge our dependency | can impose any religious belief|our teachers and our country." or exercise in the public' But some people don't believe! schools. lin God, Others may prefer to, That's the short of the U.S.|pray some other way. The court| Supreme Court's 8-to-l1 ruling Monday outlawing the reading stitutional. The opinion then} of the Bible and the Lord's| was written by Justice Hugo He said for the school board| But the court, whose major-|to require recital of its prayer| jity opnion was written by Jus-|violated the first section of the Gordon--op-|tice Tom Clark, did not say the |first |position members have dubbed| amendment of the U.§.! Bible ox religious history could|constitution which declarés| not be studied in public schools|"Congress shall make no law) program lreligien or prohibiting the free Under the constitution, Clark | exercise thereof." : said, a state must maintain) The 14th amendment makes it| strict neutrality on religious\apPly to states as well a3 Con- matters, 'neither aiding nor op-|gress by saying "'no state shall make or enforce any law which question: cital of the Lord's Prayer every day but excuse children whose parents don't want them to be a party to it--even though they) have to say anything? Monday's decision was on two eases imvolving exactly that problem: One from Pennsyl- vania, one from Baltimore. In both, the court ealled the prac- tice unconstitutional under that same "establishment clause" the first amendment. Clark said the purpose of the first amendment is to "secure religious liberty in the indi- vidual by prohibiting any inva- sion thereof by civil authority." And he added: of! Globe and |John when he was questioned in ja television interview about po- litical ethics and public moral-/companies, are getting a $25|agreeing with Clark, put it this|immunities of citizens lity in view of current and re- cent scandals. Noting he is not a Roman Ca tholic, Butler cited the sadness felt by Britons of all religions at the death of Pope John as one proof that there is no breakdown in the ideals of Christian beliefs and morals. In newspaper articles the hope is expressed--or implied--that the cardinals assembled in Rome will elect a pontiff who will carry on the work started by Pope John in his ecumen- The two investment dealers,|posing religion," on leave with salary from their daily allowance from the fi-|way: nance department, Mr. Conway|' 'Through the m s receiving the allowance plus/the state (unless it is banned) a $50 daily fee all of the people are being re- In ruling out Diefen-| quired to finance a religious ex- baker's request emer-jercise that only some of the gency debate, Speaker Mac-\neople want and that violates pt ie Big: pe _ PL. the sensibilities of others." ment of State Secretary Pick- eae : ces ersgill that the affair could Bela te pena ty peop eas discussed in the budget debate! reached it, but not quite last starting Wednesday. aS year inthe case ol New Yack Mr. Pickersgill offered 10): haals whats the hard Ol i. have the budget debate start) cents Aga rocomelendba the oe: Mr. for an right away--a proposal rejected ,/Cital of a 22-word prayer at the Justice William O. Douglas,|shall abridge the privileges or| of the United States." The religious echanism of Privileges are guaranteed by|ments on the first amendment. the first amendment. Black was talking about a prayer written by a_ school board and imposed on the stu- INTERPRETING THE NEWS "It is no defence to urge that |the religious practices here may be relatively minor encroach- The breach of neutrality that is today a trickling stream may other little - produced Shakes- | pearean play, Timmcn. of Ath-} board, said: "Almighty God, we/dents. He didn't answer this ens, opens July 29. | Monday night's reviewers| Stratford costumes. Peter Donat won uniform ap- plause for his portrayal of Troi- banned that prayer as uncon-\only have to listen and don't !Us the Trojan prince. Highest praise went to veteran Stratford actor William Hutt for his portrayal of the evil, but amusg Pandarus who puts the jinx on the young lovers. Here is what some said: Herbert critics Whittaker, Toronto Mail--the play is il- lumined by the fascinating per- formance of the young actress who played Cressida. Martha Henry is a delicate wanton, full of bewitchments. As her troilus, Peter Donat appears at first too sunny a lover, but once betray- ed he rises to the stature of the role. Sydney Johnson, Montreal Star--Michael Langham took a real gamble in opening with so all too soon become a raging itorrent. .. . | ical council and his efforts for by the Conservatives and New peace, particularly regarding, Democrats. i disarmament. Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre )said WILL SHOW SUPPORT |Pickersgill was trying to lead The Sunday Times says: the Commons "down the garden "Obviously, the choice the path." The minister's plan jwill be an indirect judgment! question in the budget debate. | Mr.| start of each school day. The prayer, drafted by the | By. DOUG MARSHALL Re rt Denied | Canadian Press Staff Writer po | Amid the. shifting ) {Middle East politics and semi- sands of| Kurds Remain Major Irritant News from the fighting area 'is confused and contradictory but it seems clear that after suffering initial reverses the |Kurdish rebels have succeeded dark, bitter and baffling a play, but he emerged from last night' _ |premiere triumphant. | Mrs, | E. H. Lampard, St. Catharines Standard--A swirling maelstrom of excitement that sagged badly in the middle of \the too - long first act, then picked up in rousing battle scenes in the second. Nathan Cohen, Toronto Star-- On Budget Vote OTTAWA (CP) --- The Com- upon Thee, and we beg Thy; What about schools that re-\a8r¢ed that designer Desmond/mons vote Mond@y which opening proceedings, made for and some have none, no state blessing upon us, our parents,\quire Bible reading and or re-|Meeley had given Troilus the us-/headed off a special debate on jual high and lavish standard of|rinance Minister Gordon's three outside budget helpers has placed opposition groups in a difficult position. They can carry the matter further when the budget debate opens Wednesday. One thing they can do, as State Secretary Pickersgill said Monday, is base a motion on the case. But such a motion probably would be considered one of non- confidence in the government. There would have been no ques- tion of a vote of confidence if a special debate had been held Monday. Adoption of a non-confidence motion would mean resignation of the government and probably another general election, the second this year and the third in two years. | In private, many opposition |MPs make no bones about say- jing they don't think the coun- try will stand for another elec- jtion and that they personally aren't prepared to go along with jany course that would result in One in the immediate future. Thus the opposition will be giving careful study before | Wednesday to the manner in which the case of the budget ad- |visers is linked with the budget debate. The performance drags. The hu-|----__-- man and political conflicts sel- conn dom merge. The underlying m0 SHORGAS + tifs, which give the play its dy- HEATING & APPLIANCES namic and create the arena of) Industrial and jaction, remain hidden. There is {surprising flaceidity to the pro- ceedings. | | Kemp Thompson, Kitchener- cardinals make in the conclave | would bury the "ghost writers"| upon Pope John; by their se- lection they will indicate whether a majority supports the orientation shown by the ecu-| menical council so far, or want them revised or even rejected. Before the budget debate be-| gan, Mr. Knowles said, the| Commons should get an answer) to the question: "Whose budget is: 107 -' The day's developments So more than the choice of a brought answers to some ques- new pope is at stake at the com- | tions, and raised other questions ing conclave." to which answers weren't. im- There is considerable specu mediately given. lation about the "'conservative,"' BRINGS IN FOURTH MAN Of Greenland Radar Strike TORONTO (CP)--A Canadian union official said Monday night he was told by people at all four DEW line stations in Greenland that there has been no strike at a Greenland radar "moderate" and "liberal" schools of thought among the cardinals. Roman Catholic prelates in Britain tend to discount these as "journalistic" or "diploma- tic" terms without real mean- jing. One spokesman said it is not generally known that much Mr. Gordon disclosed he had Post, ; : brought in a fourth outsider for William |Ladyman, Canadian help--R. J, Anderson, a mem-|¥iCe-president of the Interna- ber of Clarkson, Gorden and| tonal Brotherhood of Electrical Company. But he saiti Mr, An- Workers (CLC), was comment- derson, who also took the se-|!"8 on published reports in Win- crecy oath, was in Ottawa only|MPeg that all civilian techni- from May 7-16 and had helped|l@ns at one DEW line post only with the government's ex- walked out for 15 minutes last \new social thinking in the) penditure estimates, issued May " The Oshawa Flying Club deserves a big bouquet. The two big air shows presented last weekend did a lot to boost the prestige of the local club still higher, even if Sunday's attendance was down from last year (and some culprits walked off with the club's safe containing $500-$700 in cash and valuable records). There never was a more colorful air show than last Sat- urday's Fly-orama which featured, among other things, Cole church originated with Italian|29, and not with the budget. The cardinals who are often termed arch-conservatives. British speculation about the imost favored candidate seems jalways to lead off with Cardinal| |W, |Montini, 65-year-old Archbishop finance minister said the three outside budget helpers took the oath of allegiance as well as a secrecy oath. However, when asked by H. Herridge (NDP--Kootenay Tuesday to protest the replace- ment of one worker by another brought in at a lower salary. "There is absolutely no truth whatsoever to the report,'"' Mr. Ladyman said. He said he telephoned Green- land and was connected with |permanent war between the |Kurds and almost everybody jelse, there remains an oasis of pagan The militant Kurdish. tribes- men have been demanding their rights with machine-gun diplo- macy since 1920 when instead of gaining self-determination they found themselves quartered by Turkey, Persia, Syria and Iraq. The 1,000,000 Kurds in north- east Iraq have been the most bitter in recent years, The Iraqi lrevolution in 1958 establishing Gen, Abdul Kassem in power brought a brief lull in the spo- |radic hill fighting. |. But even the all-powerful Kas-\the fiercely-independent Kurds! |sem was incapable of either sa- |tisfying or containing the | Kurds. The last two years of his regime were marked by a costly| and debilitating guerrilla war) | against Kurdish forces under yen. Mulla Mustafa Barzani. |HOPES DASHED | When Kassem was overthrown West) whether all are Cana- dians, he said he wasn't sure of of Milan, who became known initiatives at radio operators at each post. |last February, Barzani sought a| rapprochement with the left-) in inflicting severe losses on the government forces. |NO REAL VICTORY Some experts who have lived he the Kurds predict that no, real victory can ever be won |against them. They are experi-| enced, ruthless and familiar with the rugged terrain. Most'- have been fighting for as long as they can remember. The rebels are receiving mo- ral and probably material sup- port from Moscow but it is con- sidered unlikely they could open the way for a Communist coun- ter-attack in Iraq. The aims of seem limited to gaining a meas- ure of autonomy. The Kurds are certainly a major irritant to the Iraq gov- ernment. But the renewed. war will do little to realize the Ba'ath party's high ideals of be- coming a stabilizing influence in| the Arab nationalist movement, @ Commercial ond Industria! Sites e@ Lea ick @ Development | REALTOR Commercial The established, reliable Gas Decler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) | 728-9441 187 King St. E. 728-9474 ie ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail for conciliatory Mr. Ladyman said he was told) the ecumenical council. postage paid envelopes provided free Hours--9 to 5 Fridays--9 to9 Saturdays--9 to] GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY NN 32 KING STREET EAST 728-1653 We're looking for people who need a new oil furnace Don't go through another winter with an old obsolete furnace. Let us replace it now with a brand new, modern unit thet will give you smooth, trouble-free comfort right through the season, Phone us now for an estimate-- no obligation. jthat "rumors were spreadng|wing Ba'ath party forming the for a while" among operators|new Iraq government. Observ-| jalong the DEW line of a strike,/ers' hopes that the Ba'ath and| WEATHER FORECAST jbut his check with Greenland|the Kurds would reach a peace-| showed there "was not walkout,|ful settlement were dashed last and no threat of a walkout." |week when the new Iraq gov- Marler, the union executive| ernment suddenly launched, had said another 60 employees/ three of its six divisions against of Federal Electric Company |the entrenched Kurdish posi- have been given the choice of tions. | lower wages or an end to their') The Iraq government, using contract with the company Cn /jts predecessor's argument, jus- , Forecasts issued by the Tor-|St. Catharines..... The Fly-in Breakfast is a memorable aeronautical event (onto weather office at 5 a.m.: which deserves a much larger turnout than it attracted last | Synopsis: The weather re- Peterborough ..... Sunday. Perhaps it was the unsettled weather forecasts or mains relatively unchanged. (Trenton .. the Saturday show that kept the attendance under last year's, 1 Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Killaloe ... but the show should be encouraged in every way. "ake Huron, Niagara, western Muskoka ..., the DEW line. tified the attack on the grounds WILL TALK IT OVER that Kurdish nationalism was) Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, North Bay... Hamilton, Toronto: Mostly Sudbury .. ist dafiltrati . Mi Tadviien said is of iular: Communist infiltration in dis sunny with seasonable tempera- Earlton Bere guise. It originally hoped to sub-| view he plans to get in touch) due the Kurds in a brief, savage| tures today and Wednesday. Sault Ste. Marie... Slight chance of a shower or|Kapuskasing ,.... today with Associate Defence) i Minister Lucien Cardin about alae canes reaching London| reports an alleged error in one of the musical announce \'thundershower this afternoon} White River... "7 ie announcements and again Wednesday afternoon. Moosonee ... the situation. , ey ian' affi from Beirut indicate that even Ths union oficial said he Was\with the addition of two more at last Thursday night's Band Concert in Memorial Park -- he j ; i |Winds light. x says the famous pipe tune, 'The Barren Rocks of Aden" was | Shathers Georgian Bay, Hali- ee erroneously referred to by the MC as 'The Barren Rocks of burton, eastern Lake Ontario: Palen's First World War planes and the thrilling manoeuvres of the RCAF's Red Knight, F/O J. W. "Bud" Morin of Mani- waki, Que., who flew his bright-red T-33 Silver Star jet trainer in. superb fashion. There were some unscheduled thrills, such as when a parachutist unexpectedly landed in a tree. It was also good | to see so many First World War pilots on hand such as | | | it though he thought they were. YOUR CLOTHES BEST FRIEND "The Nicest Cleaning in Town" Phone 725-3555 George Shreve, Norman Miliman and Stan Everson,. who pre- ferred to sit this one out and let the younger generation per- form, What were their thoughts as they watched Palen navigate 50-year-old planes so skillfully in the high winds? * pe Bee tee tee ee I Svvan#na» THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF MUSIC Department of Correction (Music Division): A kindly Scot reader who is also a stickler for accuracy Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Monday Dawson 6 5 CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HGER SERVICE Just a small deposit and convenient payments \f over 5 years. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. talking by phone Menday with| |Cape Perry, a DEW-line point, rei going to take sidds jand was told about half of the|°T@! months. | 120-man staff have been told) ithey will be removed starting) ' | Wednesday unless they sign new! OSHAWA'S '| contracts. Gibraltar," which to him is little short of sacriligeous. |Sunny with cloudy intervals to- : |change in temperature, 'winds oe ee Penene OO) ing amended to this effect, the! ' "'Edmonton . jlonger hours. ' ; » the ight. mabe CARPET CENTRE department said. ® N . », Regina e : : | Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- ..° | G. A. McCague, chairman of|magami, Algom a, Southern bhai shee en a For Treated 9 Ontario Farm Products|White River, Sault Ste. Marie, Whit spel as joom hos been a specialty tor arketing Board, said that use|Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: | ."¢ ec Prabiabn an: 18 years . , . with thousands ) S. Marie....+0.. f ds on display to select Tobacco |sucker growth, can impair to-|\tered showers and thundershow- Kapuskasing seals ri 2 sid | as or tones gy the ers Wednesday, slightly cooler, a Bayeeeseeres "P)_ Flee | rettes that can' winds light. Sudbury .. . TORONTO (CP)--Flue-cured)ne made from a pound of to- Forecast Temperatures Muskoka ., tobacco that has been treated|pacco. Low tonight, High Wednesday | Windsor «++... with the chemical MH-30 must) G. 1 be so marked when it is put on|manager of Imperial Leaf To-|St. Thomas........ 52 TOPODAG visrssences sale in auction warehouses this|bacco Company Limited at Ayl-\London .... 50 Killaloe ... year, the Ontario department of|mer, Ont., and Delhi, Ont., said/Kitchener .....+++. Ottawa 313 ALBERT ST agriculture said Monday. the teguiation will likely cut Mount Forest...... Montreal ..,.. 723 « 3 f Regulations under the Farm|production of MH-30-treated to- Wingham .. Quebec . | -466 A Products Inspection Act are be-|bacco to almost nothing. \Hamilton .secesses "Halifax ssssccsece | Ce federal electric. employees at|'ivisions the new war against | Mr. Ladyman said the new| ORIGINAL lday and Wednesday. Little seaihe-odad |contracts involve lower wages, | Mark Needed of the chemical, which reduces|Variable cloudiness with scat-|: H, Crozier, processing) Windsor ,.......6.. 55 London seesess ki , i r oeeee PHONE 725-3581 ee