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ee 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Januory 24, 1964 7 ix 2 Range yong tg epee tee iberals Pay Tribute o Work Of Macaulay ee pte See { rva- tt Thursday for money uselessly and 'expected new provincial will not sit lightly on the of the people of On- © TORONTO (CP) -- Farquhar ver attacked the Conse * The acting Liberal leader said that as far as the Robarts ad- tration is concerned, eco- nomy is.almost a lost word and lost practice, He moved a mo- of non-confidence in the it, accusing it of flout- ig the wishes of the people. * The motion climaxed an ad- dress in the throne speech de- bate in which Mr. Oliver be- imoaned the government's loss one of its ministers -- for- er economics minister Robert Macaulay, who resigned be- Gause of ill health. * Not for two decades had any- one in the government shown e vision of Mr. Macaulay to- ward tapping the province's full wealth, he said, '"'He had a qual- ity that has not been exhibited by this government in the per- fon of any other member." REPLACED WINTERMEYER Mf, Oliver, who took over the House leadership of the Liber- als following the defeat of John Provincial Treasurer James N, Allan is to bring down_his budget early in February, Pre- mier Robarts has already indi- cated the province is in for in- creased taxation. URGES ECONOMY Mr. Oliver said the Liberals would be extremely reluctant to vote for any new taxes until the government demonstrated that it could economy, He added: "I have no hope... that they're intending to do this at all," He proposed the appointment of a committee to examine gov- ernment administration and Ispending, saying useless expen- ditures and services have grown up "that we could well do with- out." Mr, Oliver said Premier Ro- barts had failed to get a fair shake for Ontario at the 'No- vember federal-provincial con- ference in Ottawa, To be real- istic, he said, the Conservative government always came away 'NDP Will Never short-handed from these confer- ences no matter what govern- ment was in power in Ottawa. The Robarts government had left itself in the position of need- ing new tax revenues but would have trouble convincing fhe peo-| ple of Ontario. "The people would not have been so anxious to return this government had they known something about the finances of the province and that new taxes were to be imposed," he said. Premier Robarts was elected with 77 seats in the 107-seat legislation, giving him no prob- lem in beating down the Lib- erals' non - confidence motion when it comes to a vote. The Liberals have 24 seats and the New Democrats seven, The non-confidence motion, in the form of an amendment to the throne speech, regretted that the government '"'has failed to proclaim a program designed to meet the challenges of the '60s.' they're still demand ~area, Laundry tubs may be on the way out in Ontario, but very much in Caribbean In Jamaica's famous tin market, general manager in the STILL IN DEMAND William B, Shambrook (left) of Duro Aluminum Litd., Hamilton, Ont., and sales manager Bob Walker of Sim- plicity Products, Hespeler, discuss tubs with:a Jamaican 100-Word Brief Laid -- Before Medicare Men TORONTO (CP) -- The 14- member committee studying Ontario's draft: medical insur- ance legislation now has in its hands the long and the short of all the arguments on medi- cal care. The long, presented at a pub- lic hearing Tuesday by the On- tario Chiropractic Association, is a tome of almost 100 that includes diagrams and pho- 'tographs, traces the history of ithe profession from the fifth century BC and argues at length for including chiroprac- tic services among the draft plan's benefits. The short, released by the committee today, is a submis- sion of fewer than 100 words from professional engineer Alan = |Wyatt of Niagara Falls, who ar- Salcswoman. Shambrogk.and Walker are salesmen of the 18th sales mission to the Caribbean, organized by the Ontario government. (CP Wirephoto) gues concisely for state - run medical care, Y He cites an unspecified "re- cent dispute' between the doc- tor - operated prepaid medica) plan, Prescription Services In- corporated, and a subscriber which he says was resolved by PSI in its own favor. In any such health program, he adds, there must be independent ar- bitration of disputes. NOBODY ASKS Mr, Wyatt concludes: into this world, From concep- tion to death every person tario Farmers Union agrees that the plan should be pub- licly operated and with a wide range of services. It suggests "No person asks to be born that premiums of 60 cents weekly for a family, 30 cents single, plus a threé-per-cent cor- poration tax and an additional six-per-cent income tax would pay for a government program. ' The United Senior Citizens of Ontario add their voices to the Wyatt thesis, calling for a com- prehensive plan run by the gov- ernment. On the opposite side stands the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce, whose brief comment supports the. government's reli- ance on private insurers, and the Canadian Manufacturers As- sociation, which also approves of the free-enterprise principle while seeking assurances that premiums of existing medical insurance will not rise. WOULD RAISE COSTS Many employers contribute towards such insurance for thier workers and increased costs would make Ontario man- ufacturers less competitive, the association warns. kin Biological ited of Toronto; which hones the government"s, free-of-choice ax- iom to a fine point: confining coverage to medical laborator- ies run by doctors or the gov- of the patient his right. to free- dom of c' boratory should tests," says Zifkin. The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario likewise re- cords no criticism of the gov- ernment plan, But it urges the government to take care in drafting its legislation debasi by including in the definton groups whch "practise the heal- jainst the term 'physician' arts in a limited manner." . Pleading special interests is in the Ontario Phrmacists' Asso- cation, tion drug costs should be cov- ered by a plan administered by the government. which says prescrip- The Association of Remedial Gymnasts of Ontario asks that. their service, too, should be cov> ered gymnasts engage in a form of group physical therapy. in the plan, Remedial Also seeking inclusion is Zif- ry Lim- hoice as to INTERPRETING THE NEWS Southeas t Asia Attempt Merge' TORONTO (CP) -- A lengthy; If the NDP were to merge| treatise justifying the existence|with one of the old parties, by} of the New Democratic Party|the next morning some of its) was delivered in th Ontario})members would have left the) NDP and set about building an- Wintermeyer in the Sept. 25 pro- vincial election, sald better days would have been in store for Ontario had Mr. Macaulay been "allowed to carry on," w The plans evolved by the for- should have an equal opportun- ity to enjoy good health. A com- prehensive, government - spon- sored health scheme, free of private interests, is essential to achieve this aim. Russians Balk At Eyed By France French spokesmen note that By DOUG MARSHALL four other NATO countries -- mer economics minister had 'their shortcomings and at times legislature Thursday by party leader Donald C. MacDonald other third party. "This is not socialism--mer- ely plain humanity." moves in Southest President de. Gaulle's policy Asia are Britain, The Netherlands, Den- mark and Norway -- recognize Red China and argue that at- tempts to reach an understand- ing with Peking do not neces- sarily weaken the West's deter- mination to fight Chinese ag- gression. The soft - spoken charm and gentle persuasion displayed by Premier Chou En-lai during his African tour have helped soften hostility to China in many coun- Voters in Canada should be faced with a choice between the democratic left and the demo- cratic right, said Mr. MacDon- ald. He made his comments dur- ing the throne speech debate. He was not able to finish by the time the House rose at 6 p.m. and was to continue today, fin- ishing a prepared address on Confederation. and he ended it with the declar- ation that the NDP will never merge with one of the old par- ties. The statement by Mr. Mac- Donald conflicted with elements within his party, particularly among the New Democrats' al- lies in labor, who have engaged in informal talks with provin- cial Liberal party figures. Mr. MacDonald's dissertation, 'were parochial in their applica- tion, said Mr. Oliver, His sales- manship at times was carnival- like. Yet Mr. Macaulay's idea was {hat Ontario's resources were not being tapped to the maxi- mum. Not for 20 years had any- oo in the Conservative gov- ernment paid heed to this. In particular, Mr. Oliver sin- gied out the provincial mines beginning to make sense. His declared intention of brushing aside the Bamboo Cur- tain and acknowledging the existence of Communist China is not, it seems, primarily designed to irritate the Ameri- cans and re-emphasize France's independence of the United States. The main motive, most ob- servers believe, is to establish Mr. Wyatt's appropriately named "'brief' to the inquiry committee is one of a dozen submitted in which the right to appear at one of the commit- tee's public hearings was waived. The final public hear- ing is scheduled for next Tues- day and Wednesday and the committee will consider the dozen written briefs at a pri- vate session the following week. Mixed Atom FP orce Johnson's five-point plan was|on three of Johnson's five submitted to the conference|points: The non-dissemination Tuesday by U.S. Disarmament/of nuclear weapons, a verified Negotiator William C. Foster. |freeze of strategic nuclear de- Tsarapkin is expected to de-|livery systems and a controlled liver the first formal Russian|halt in the production of fission- on the plan. next/able materials for weapons use. Western. -officials did not ex- pect Tsarapkin to reject these three points outright, but rather GENEVA: (AP) -- President Johnson's proposals for halting the nuclear arms race ran into firm Soviet objections at the disarmament conference Thurs- day and seemed headed for a) deadlock, comment With an angry sweep of his| week. hand, Soviet Delegate Semyon - K. Tsarapkin told reporters the MAKES IT CLEAR department, saying mining in Ontario is in the "doldrums" 'and operating at one-quarter. of} its potential. " «] don't know any other word|? 'to use except neglect," he said. : acting Liberal leader ed parts of the throne that said the govern- . The mention: sounding more like a political science lecture than his usua iform of firebrand oratory, said made a case for the NDP as the true representative of Can- ada's democratic left. merger is "unthinkable." He place tory." He said there is serious mis- understanding concerning Que- bec's demand for a _ special in Confederation. was not something new but "part and parcel of our his- This Quebec has always had a spe- Mr. MacDonald said the old|cial place and to deny it now ment would have to bear a heavy burden during the year. This constituted the softening- up process for the coming tax bite. Co - operative Federation, now the ND: another in the "relentless suc-| cession" of third parties that| have developed in Canada. Tax-Free Dividends | 'Urged By Institute The great danger with this, however, was '"'the already high Td Thursday that th tax prob- : e D dems surrounding the distribu "gion of company earnings prob- ably will never be completely "solved so Jong as dividends are "taxed on the hands of share- elders. * The submission was made by 'a delegation representing the "Financial Excutives Institute of 'Canada, whose 300 members ware the chief financial and ac- counting officers of Canadian - president e Steel "Company of Canada and presi- ident of the institute, headed the group. ; » The commission was told that 'the problem of corporate earn- 'ings was the most urgent fac- ing business, ~ "Our main concern centres ~Bround the restraints imposed -by the law on the freedom and 'Tlexibility of corporate organiz- ation. There are numerous in- 'stances among our membership in which, after the acquisition of another corporation, the most "efficient form of organization for the combined operation is "hampered because of exposure "to a severe tax penalty on in- 'corporate distribution." 48 DISCOURAGEMENT The law was intended to dis- courage dividend stripping -- distributing company earnings without paying tax--but the ef- corpora -lraised still higher to recoup tion tax rate might be whatever revenue would be lost by the elimination of this 'dou- ble taxation." : As a compromise, the insti- tutue suggested that corporate distributions be subject to a flat-rate tax of 15 per cent and be exempt from all other per- sonal income tax. This had ear- lier been suggested by several other organizations. Earlier Thursday, the Royal Agchitectural Institute of Can- ada asked that architects be al- lowed to average their income over several years for tax pur- tion. Commonwealth|would be to alter the whole P, was|course. of Canadian Confedera- He said it is unthinkable that Confede! haped "to acc date Canada." ration could not be re- the legitimate aspirations of French U.S, plan for an Atlantic alli- ance multinational nuclear force "has to be cleared away" before there can be any agree- ment to stop the spread of nu- clear weapons, Western officials of the 17-na- tion conference were more hopeful of finding common ground with the Russians on other parts of the U.S. presi- dent's arms control plan, in- cluding the establishment of observation posts to prevent surprise attack and accidental war, \s NO SHOUTING MATCH WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres- ident Johnson apparently has concluded that there is nothing French President Authoritative poses, WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- Synopsis: A storm moving northeast from Iowa has stemmed the flow of a fresh tures are unlikely to anywhere near seasonal values in Lower Lakes areas before 4ect is to discourage legitimate business acquisitions, said the/;ain will restrict temperatures Lows tonight, highs brief. Saturday. Dense cloud and later to near 40 degrees across the jlate today Haliburton: further he can do to dissuade de Gaulle Few Periods Wet Snow And Cooler Saturday from extending diplomatic rec- ognition to Communist China. quarters ported this here Thursday in commenting on the U.S. lead- er's position following his dis- cussions Wednesday with Prime) Minister Pearson, who brought|ness as de Gaulle opens his dip- re- through Saturday. onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.|Easterly winds 15 to 25. Oercast today jand Saturday. Rain in southern section, snow in northern sec- |tonight. Forecast Temperatures Windsor = The complete soluton lay in|greater part of southern On-|St. Thomas. exempting from tax dividends|tario, Snow will move into Up-| London 'paid to resident "the institute said. 'Feed Shortage : Forces Reds To Kill Livestock ~ MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet Union slaughtered more than 30,000,000 head of livestock this winter because of a feed short- 'gee, according to official fig- res published Thursday, The heavy losses in the live-| tock population were revealed) 4n the 1963 report on the na-| 'tional economy published by the ouncil of Ministers' central 'statistical board. ~ The figures indicated a 1,600- 900 drop in the number of cat- _ and a startling 29,200,000 loss an the number of pigs. ~ The report explained: * "In connection with the short- age of feed, collective and state arms conducted in an organ- deed fashion a larger than us- al thinning out of herds at the 'end of the year, preserving fe- male livestock." Windsor, London: lrain this afternoon and tonight. \Cloudy and cooler Saturday |with periods of wet snow. East- jerly winds near 15 becoming, |southeast 15 to 25 tonight and northerly near 15 Saturday. | Niagara, Lake Ontario, south ern Georgian Bay, Hamilton, /Toronto: Overcast with rain be- iginning during the latter part lof the afternoon, tapering off to a few periods of wet snow Saturday. Cooler Saturday. Winds light becoming southeast 15 by evening and northerly Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, southern White River, Ti- magami, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay: Overcast with snow by late afternoon,' probably be-| coming mixed with or changing to rain in areas near Georgian) Bay, Lake Huron and Lake Su- perior. Continuing cloudy Satur- day with occasional snow. Milder tonight but turning cold again Saturday, Winds easterly 15 to 25 becoming norther! Saturday. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Very cold, clouding over shareholders,|ner Lakes regions later today./Kitchener .... | Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, |Lake. Erie, |Mount Forest..... ingham |Hamilton |St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough \Trenton .... |Killaloe..... North Bay. |Sudbury .., |Earlton . |Sault Ste. Marie.. | Kapuskasing |White River Moosonee .... | Hmenine Saturd. 28 jarctic outbreak just below Sud-/tions tonight and Saturday. jbury and North Bay, Tempera-|Northerly winds near 15 becom- returning east to southeast 15 to 25) jay; |standing may have developed in| have urged him to speak out 35 35 | Observed Temperatures Dawson Vancouver .. {Sault Ste: Mari ;White River... Kapuskasing Sudbury .... Muskoka ... London Toronto ...+ |Montreal jin the afternoon. Light snowjHalifax ........00 52 near 15 by midday Saturda Lows overnight, highs Thursday that French diplomatic activity 48 38 Johnson To Ignore: French, China Dance the president a report on con- versations last week in Paris. The sources said Johnson has decided it would be best for the United States to avoid any transatlantic shoting match when de Gaulle makes the Chinese recognition formal, possibly next week. Instead, these sources said, Johnson likely will adopt an at- titude of quiet criticism or aloof- jlomatic front in Asia. | There continues to be private White House concern and bit- terness, however, with the pos- sibility that de Gaulle's atti- tudes and policies may lead to deterioration of U.S. influence in the Far East. RECALLS PROMISE | During his talks with Pear- json here, Johnson touched on jthe point that de Gaulle had |promised to come to Washing- ton this year for talks--a prom- ise which de Gaulle maintains he never made, It is understood that Pearson suggested that since de Gaulle spoke in French when he con- But his comments to report- ers and conference speeches by other Soviet bloc delegates gave a clear indication of the Moscow stand. This is that the United States first must aban- don its plans for a seaborne nu- clear striking force controlled jointly by members of the North Atlantic alliance, includ- ing West Germany. Only the U.S. and West Germany have shown much enthusiasm for the seaborne force. The Soviet position thus fore- hadowed a probable deadlock deterioration of western influ- ence in southeast Asia, leading to the threat of a western power vacuum in that vital region, and that France can help the West by reasserting its old influence over its former colonies. | The French leader is said to} have concluded that the only peaceful future for southeast Asia lies in neutralism. This was questioned by the Canadian and U.S. leaders, who fear neu- tralism in that volatile area may lead to Communist domin- ation. Johnson is. reported deter mined there will be no U.S, re-| treat from that region. There is agreement in U.S. quarters that de Gaulle's dip- lomatic operations in the Far East could hamper U.S. oper- ations in southeast Asia. The U.S. wants the South Vietnam- ese to maintain a strong assault against infiltrating Communist Viet Cong. But the. war in Viet Nam is not going well and de Gaulle's neutralism proposal may hold some appeal for those in South Viet Nam who are weary of the fighting, ferred with Johnson on the day lof President Kennedy's funeral last November, some misunder-} | the translation, But Johnson} }said he referred to the record) jand is convinced the promise} |was made. | | De Gaulle also was reported jto have conveyed to Pearson-- land through the Canadian |leader to Johnson--what. the ibe compelling reasons why /French president considers .to| |Franee must recognize Commu-| inist China, One reason is de Gaulle's iview that the split between \China and the Soviet Union is more than an ideological dis- pute; that it is in fact a ser- lious geopolitical battle which will have far-reaching conse- quences. De Gaulle is reported to feel jin Peking may help moderate a d contain Chinese aggressive- jness -- a view not shared by |Johnson or Pearson, INFLUENCE DROPS | De Gaulle also is reported to) ibelieve there now is a general| THIS SUMMER IN EUROPE * AIR FARES DOWN! CONTACT FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 728.6201 jintelligence and determination, | 728-9474 URGED TO SPEAK | Some of Johnson's advisers against de Gaulle, to condemn openly any move to recognize Red China now. But Johnson has told some friends he will pass up any opportunity to talk back to the French leader at} this time. There has been much diplo- matic activity between Wash- ington and Paris in an attempt to dissuade de Gaulle from rec- ognizing China, but this activity has failed. The rigidity of de Gaulle's at- titude was conveyed with em- phasis when Pearson met with him in Paris last week. | Sources here said Pearson| could not find agreement with de Gaulle on many of his for- eign policy views. It was un- to engage in a long-term stall- ing operation. Conference sources said one of the two remaining points, the establish ment of observation posts, seemed to have the best chance of leading to negotia- tions, Canada's E. L. M. Burns tol the conference Thursday John- son's most interesting point was for a verified freeze of strate- gic nuclear vehicles. MEANS HALT "Presumably this means jthere would be a halt to the de- velopment of new--and possibly more lethan -- types," said. 'We foresee that the problem of verification may create some difficulties and we wait with in- terest for fuller explanations of how it is to be done," Burns said he thought reduc- tions of military budgets could be linked to a start on the phy- sical destruction of weapons, particularly lear w In all, 56 briefs have been sub- mitted. att's view, some ers pleading special cases, ASK HEALTH PROMOTION The independent United Elec- trical, Radio and Machine of public health pr timum, co - ordin Among the dozen are more elaborate versions of Mr. Wy- statements sympathetic to the govern- ment's principle that people should buy their own protection from private insurers, and oth- only to take over ag a semi- colonial power itself, Workers of America (UE), says on behalf of 20,000 Ontario work- ers that '"'only a state system ion (not just protection) can| provide op- -- France, with her expert histor- ical knowledge of the area, again French influence in an area where France exercised considerable power until the end of the Second World War. Many' Frenchmen, including some high-ranking government officials, remain embittered by the way the U.S, appeared to ease France out of Viet Nam De Gaulle apparently \ be- believes the Anglo - American policy of containment is out of date in Southeast Asia. Britain and the U.S., he seems to be saying, have made a mess of things; perhaps it is time that tries -- particularly as the rich possibilities of trade with China open up. The recent attack on India is quietly norgotten, This is particularly true in France. A series of television interviews with Red Chinese leaders have paved the way for public acceptance of de Gaulle's. new policy. MAY VISIT FRANCE Moreover, Chou has casually expressed a desire to re - visit' the Paris he knew in his stu- dent days, and diplomacy may manipulate this into an actual visit to France. If these overtures result in' China's admission to the United in and took a hand. to fit considerations." " sa .The union proposes a plan covering a full range of health benefits, with the needy receiv- ing free insurance and the rest OFFERED TO MEDIATE This interpretation would ex- Nations, nobody will be happier than de Gaulle. . Tensions will have eased in Asia, China. will have a chance to present its case to all nations plain de Gaulle's offer to me-|and Paris will have rejoined the" diate in Viet Nam and work forjelite as a capital of world in- a stable neutral government. fluence and power. paying premiums no_ higher than the current rate for On- tario Hospital Services Insur- It was the desire of almost all nations to stop the spread of such weapons. "The Canadian delegation is convinced that this' is an im- portant subject that ought to be discussed here and we hope that it will be possible to arrive at some agreement,' Burns said. ance -- $4.20 monthly for mar- ried men, $2.10 single. The bal- ance of the cost would be paid by the government -- the un- ion estimates the government Share at less than $100,000,000 annually--from income tax and capital gains taxes. » The Timmins local of the On- OTTAWA (CP) -- A proposal has been made within the de- fence department that most of the eight-squadron RCAF air di- vision in Europe be withdrawn to the big wilderness station at Cold Lake, Alta. The proposal isn't likely to be acted on, at least not in the near future, reliable sources said Thursday, because not only NATO but the RCAF is opposed to it. ' The suggestion was advanced by some senior officials and of- ficers during Defence Minister Hellyer's continuing review of Canada's defence establishment. Any day now, the air divi- sion of 200 CF-104 jet bombers will become the fourth largest nuclear strike force in the world --after those of the United States, Russia and Britain. ABOUT TO SIGN The Canadian and U.S. de- fence departments are on the verge of signing the technical agreements which will permit storage of nuclear warheads at CF-104 bases in West Germany. The thinking behind the pro- posal for withdrawal of most of the air division to Canada goes like this: In a nuclear war in Europe, RCAF Withdrawal Plan | Halted By NATO Chiet |would be brought home. of the runways for immediate! takeoff. ; All the other planes probably would be destroyed on the ground by missile attack, Therefore, it would seem log- those planes which could take off at once for their assigned) ely to be made public, an offi- cial said. targets in Eastern Europe. WOULD ROTATE ernment has begun detailed pre- parations for the Kennedy round of tariff-cutting scheduled to start in Geneva May 4. government will announce within a few days the members of team -- the group. that will han- dle the hard technical jing in Geneva. camera to hear representations of Canadian industries and busi- nesses. The announcement will be the signal to write the final ; drafts of submissions to this ical to leave in Europe only/group. Ottawa Readies For Tariff-Cutting Rally OTTAWA. (CP) -- The gov- A reliable source said the the Canadian negotiating bargain- The same men will sit in These submissions are not lik- "We want to get all the in- isters will establish the ground rules for the negotiations --. touched off last year by the late president Kennedy--for sweep- ing across-the-board cuts in tar: iffs'among the GATT members. The Liberal government has backed the U.S. move but would be outside the full scope of the linear tariff cuts of up to 50 per cent, to be negotiated by the so- called heavy industrialized na- tions. Instead, Canada has agreed to make selective cuts giving other countries trade conces- sions of equal value to those: gained by Canada. Mr. : has said Canada will be bargainer. After the ministerial talks, the Canadian team will be left behind to bargain inside the ground-rules established by Mr. Pilots and ground crew would|formation we can," he said:|Sharp be rotated frequently by RCAF|' transport planes betw Cold|unless the hearings are held on tae" 150° miles eat -- a confidential basis. Otherwise, Edmonton, and the two bases|itformation that might benefit in West Germany to fly and|competitors would be with- maintain the CF-104s on standby alert, Millions of dollars would be saved in maintenance costs for|course, will be the chief Cana- some 6,000 dependents of air di-|dian negotiator for the Geneva vision personnel, all. of whom/|bargaining under the General -- on Tariffs and ade. Mr. Hellyer looked with some favor on this proposal but it was SHARP WILL LEAD | 'We don't feel we will get it The government may go out- side the civil service to choose the head of this negotiating team, it was learned. This. would not be unusual, Trade Mini ster Sharp, of NEED... FUEL OIL? PERRY At the initial meeting the min-| | Dey or Night 723-3443 | a mn RE selved for the time being be- cause Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, supreme allied commander in Europe, wants to keep the air division where it is. The RCAF, it is reported, also objected strongly to any dismantling of what it regards) as its "bomber command." the only CF-104s which would be likely to get off the ground would be those on standby alert --that is, positioned at the end derstood, however, that the Ca- nadian leader could not help ad- miring the French president's forthrightness, self - confidence, THE KEY To The SALE || LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING EAST, OSHAWA HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 28. *Subject To Government Approval 2 .BRING YOUR NEW "BY MAIL" DRIVER'S LICENSE HERE We handle all details and pro- vide you with your mew "ex. tended period" driver's or chauffeurs License. Open Dolly 9 am. till 5 p.m. SAT. TILL NOON HARRY DONALD LTD. 300 DUNDAS E. 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