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le ete ee ee ee ee * \the United States appreciates + Communist satellites: { the ; the sales of Russian gold it f ( ernst ' culture could not grow. We may » munists will use his failure to ; undermine Khrushchev's author- * ity as the final arbiter of Com- Most of Canada will have } warmer weather in the mid- ; September to mid-October + period according to the 30- WARMER WEATHER EXPECTED day outlook of the United States weather bureau. Light precipitation is expected to accompany the warmer wea- Me isc gir ther. West will be wetter and cooler. Outlook is not a speci- fic forecast and is subject to error. --(CP Wirephoto) Grain De al Show Soviet Difficulty NEW YORK (CP)--The New 'York Times says the $500,000,- ' 000 Canadian-Soviet wheat deal { "reflects serious internal diffi- culties for the 'Soviet Union, al- ready beset by it intense: ideol- ogical struggle with China." A number of editorials in United States metropolitan| newspapets draw attention to ; this facet of the huge wheat deal. Thre ew. Chi- i cago Tribune; the New York t Daily and 'the-New York Mirror, express stp ' prox val of any such tions with the Soviet Union: or its The Times cites the efforts made by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. to bolster Soviet agriculture since he moved into the top Kremlin siti 10 makes necessary, and this. will man less pressure on U.S. gold stocks. The paper emphasizes the "indirect benefits" accruing to the United States, which it says are "incalculable." "With Western Europe short of grain, the United States now is in a position to dispose of a major part of our own surplus . . We now have the bargaining ower to persuade the European conomic Community to aban- don its effort to achieve self-| sufficiency in agriculture by in- creasing its protectionist poli- cies."" But in making such an) attempt, the Unted States will) have to abandon its "artificially high price supports," The Times) declares. The New York Herald-Tribune! ~ also emphasizes the internal iproblems of the Soviet Union |pointed up by. the wheat trans- action. It says: "If the Russians can get a corner on capitalist wheat, ' iState Undersecretary George * |current - account deficit to ~ |around $880,000,000 last year, the |deficit with the United States «, |ran to $1,100,000,000 made up of © |$500,000,000 in commodity trade *,\and 600,000,000 in non-merchan- |the Red Chinese (who also have |been buying furiously from Can-| By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--A Canadian ministerial. team will make a renewed bid in Washington this weekend to convince the United States that it can't soive its bal- anee of payments difficulties by measures Canada, it was learned Wednes- day. This likely will be the main) theme of-the talks Friday and) Saturday in the joint U.S.-Can- ada committee on trade and leconomic affairs, established in 1953 and now meeting for the first time in nearly two years. The Canadian delegation: Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin, Finance Minister Gordon, Trade Minister Sharp, Industry Minis- ter Drury and Agriculture Min- ister Hays, : The American team: State Secretary Rusk, Treasury Sec- retary Douglas Dillon, Com- merce Secretary Luther Hodges, Ball, Agriculture' Undersecre- tary Charles Murphy, -and As- sistant Interior Secretary Jobn M. Kelly. An informant said Wednes- day that the Canadian govern- ment still is not convinced that the fact, as stated here, that Canada is not to blame for the U.S. payments position. Although Canada reduced its dise transactions. The government already has expressed the view publicly that it would be urealistic to try to! adversely affecting] engines \Cabinet Ministers objective of reducing the im- ports "very greatly." Last Oct. 31 the government put into force a special one-year tariff incentive to boost export of automatic transmissions and . The deal provides for rebate of import duty on tnans- missions and engines if an equivalet value of Canadian parts is exported, Since the special concession 'bas resulted in considerable ex- exporis, $ dropped at the end of next month,. sources say, Industry speculation-is-that.the. principle will be extended to major body stampings. So far, however, there has been no statement of govern- ment policy on the question, GUERRILLA KILLED BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -- Roberto Gonzalez Prieto, who boasted he was organizing peas- ants as Castro-type guerrillas, has been killed in his mountain hideout. Prieto and another member of his gang were shot to death by troops Monday in west-central Colombia, where he has been operating since re- i, i TS NOt Miele ta he. - 3 7 oou Claim Cheaper Than- 30 Years Ago OTTAWA (CP)--Whatever the housewife says, food remains. a good buy--better than 30 years ago in fact, says the federal agriculture department. Granted, food prices have risen 244 times between the pe- riod 1935-39 and 1962, For a fam- ily of four in the 1930s, the weekly food bill averaged $10 against $20 in 1943-50 and $25 last year, And more increase can be expected, says the de- partment. f Our Food Costs. TAKES 25 PER CENT 25 per cent of income to food, it says. _ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, September 19. 1963 21 times as much money to spend The upshot is that the house- wife is buying more expensively over the years -- more meat, fruits and vetetables, much jess|beef grain products and potatoes, a larger variety of-products and items in attractive--but more expensive--packaging. The détails of food trends in the last 30 years are set out in a department booklet just issued in revised form under the title Canadians still devote about Dr. L, E, Drayton, whose con- 4,000,000 persons esca East Germany to the West 1946 to 1961. booklet, says, they are nivre of different types~of-f and less of others. Quality prob- ably 2 higher. mew red-brand 's being consu: and bet- ter handling means better eggs, for example, The average factory hand 15 years ago worked an hour to buy 1% pounds of butter. day, in the same period, ears enough for more three pounds of butter, Bg? MANY ESCAPED It is estimated 3,700,000 te from Z pansion of Canadia auto-parts turning from Cuba, TCA SiverrDart . But that same family has four TCA Silver Dart--only non-stop jet to Vancouver! FASTEST, TOO:..YOU'RE THERE IN JUST 4 HOURS, 40 MINUTES! Travel across Canada on TCA's DC-8& Silver Dart--daily service! Or take your choice of other frequent daily flights. Fly First Class or Economy.:.Economy Fare: $218 return: . SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OR CALL TCA 925-2911 AIR CANADA TRANS:CANADA AIR LINES correct this imbalance by add- ing to existing surpluses with) overseas markets, and there-| fore it has to strive for improve-| ment in the Canada-U:S. posi-| tion. At least one other specific is- DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN sue will be raised by the Cana-| dian delegation. | MENTION AUTO PARTS This is the question of Cana-| dian export of auto parts, Can-| ada now imports about $40,- 000,000 more in auto parts than it exports. Mr. Gordon in his June 13 budget laid down the MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE .723-9441 ada) will starve , and the world will be safe for further Soviet advances." | HELPING REDS | | The Chicago Tribune declares itrade with Soviet - controlled jcountries is merely "bailing |Communist dictators out of their own mistakes." "Canada's eagerness to sell wheat to these countries," the Tribune says, "will cause re- sentment in country, for Canada is frustrating our 'for- eign policy."' : The New York Daily News, in an editorial with the heading Smelly Wheat Deal, says, "These deals by our Canadian friends constitute aid and com- fort to our Soviet enemies and) years ago. | "But in' 1963, after all this," The Timés says, "he has had to turn to Canada for the grain the Soviet Union's socialist agri- be sure that the Chinese Com- munist policy." | U.S. WILL BENEFIT | The Times says the United States will directly benefit from agreement through DLOCATIONS VIKING ROOM--ULTRA MODERN Barber Shop our Red Chinese enemies." | | Steffed by Artist Berbers jorway to men's World. Where Oshawa's business and professional people have their hair groomed. CONTINENTAL ROOM EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING nik 364 WILSON PND < ~<a MORE PEOPLE WILL SAVE MORE MONEY IN el tol tie Monday, Sept. 16 to Saturday, Sept. 28 THAN IN ANY SALE IN SIMPSON'S HISTORY! Here are Just 12 of the Hundreds of Exciting Features From Simpson's Great Anniversary Sale! Men's Cotton Poplin All-Weather Coats ................Each 14.44 Women's Fleece Lined Leather Snow Boots ................Pair 9.66 Save 2.02 or more....Men's White Shirts each 3.98, 2 for 7.75 Men's Insulated Nylon Shell Parkas .......................Each 18,88 Men's and Women's Swiss Watches ........ Each 17.50 to 69.75 Save on Children's Washable Snowsuits ...viccwan-..Each 14,88 Women's Flannelette Sleepwear. .......Each 2.69, 2 for $.00 * Save 90.07 on 'Krochler' Sofa Suite .............Each 189.88 Save 36%........Reversible Heirloom Bedspreads ........Each 5.98 'Harmony House' Electric Blankets ........Each' 13.99 to 18.99 23-in, 'Silvertone' 1964 Console TV Save 5.07........Boys' Nylon Duffle Coats ..................cach 14.88 DIRECT DIAL TO SIMPSON'S erence w.kach 228.88 123- 1911 a ea = ae CARL 8x 30 7x35 20 x 50 h PHOTO BOOKS 10% OFF BAGS 20% OFF TRIPODS 20% OFF JURY & LOVELL 8 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-2245 WORLD FAMOUS BINOCULARS COMPLETE WITH CASE WETZLAR SPECIAL 29.95 19.95 29.95. 19.95 49.95 POWERFUL RODENSTEIN | TELESCOPE & COMPLETE WITH TRIPOD 49.95 Value SYLVANIA SUN GUN WITH CASE PLUS 9.95 FLASH GUN "KOD MOV iu 20 exp. . a 36 exp. . Flash Gun 78.85 Value ACHROME i Processing Included Doylight, Type A 3. KODACHROME II 35 MM FILM 1E FILM 77 iv oOo cee ING INCLUDED KEYSTONE § K606 MOVIE ZOOM CAMERA 119.95 Value POLAROI CAMERA, WINK-! 319.95 (DEMONSTRATOR) 179-95 VALUE D 900 KIT LITE, CASE, FILM POLAROID CAMERA, FLASH, 166.95 VALUE used .. 79.95 150 KIT CASE, FILM | -- NEW -- POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA CAMERA, FILM FLASH OUR PRIC 199.00 99.95 VALUE PLUS FREE 7.95 GADGET YASHICA UMATIC G. "8MM Z00mM" ® POLAROID 80 KIT Reg. 144.95 Used @ POLAROID J33 KIT Reg. 175.00 @ KEYSTONE 8MM CAMERA AND GRIP With Built-in Meter .... BAG COOP R emer eeereesesaes e FILMS REDUCED @ ALL PROJECTORS REDUCED 20% to 25% ~ @ SCREENS 30 x 40 -- 15.60 Value @ BROWNIE SUPER 12 OUTFIT "THESE ARE ONLY A FEW" 197.95 Value PLUS Pentax S. With Case, and Copipod 167-95 FREE PENTAX GUIDE BOOK 1A Camera "EASY TERMS" SALE ENDS SEPT. 30 "LOWEST EVER" TSTANDING" Coiled the