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wPTT'D avo eae Britain To Step Up i PRETING THE NEWS Ottawa Will Review Financial Structure @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, February 14, 1964 oo we é ee) . Trading With Cubans: By HAROLD MORRISON json gained from his first formal/China to the United Nations; . OTTAWA (CP)--For the next two years, perhaps longer, Par- liament will be going through an agonizing reappraisal of the country's financial structure. It will involve money and credit, banks and banking, ev- ery other financial institution-- in fact everything' from finane- ing a new car to the profundi- ties of international liquidity. These five developments. at the parliamentary session open- ing Tuesday will set the stage: 1. In about six weeks, the gov- ermment will get the massive 400,000-word report of the Por- ter royal commission on bank- ing and finance. It is the first intensive study of the financial system since 1933 and could lead to far-reaching amend- ments in federal law. 2, This is also the year for the once-a-decade revision of the |Bank Act, the ninth such re-| \view since 1871, The act--the PEI Rocked By Liquor Is CHARLOTTETOWN : (CP)--It isn't as hard to buy liquor on Prince Edward Island as it was five years ago, but the law still) does not permit public cocktail lounges or taverns and that's a red-hot issue on the island to- day The issue seems to have been brought to a head this week by a county court decision that re-/ fuséd to restore a liquor permit to a private club. The club's licence had been revoked earlier because minors had been served. There are about 60 of these) private clubs on the island, sup- posediy serving liquor to mem- bers only. In some, such as Ca-! nadian Legion branches, golf and curling clubs, the liquor is incidental to other activities But.others would be hard put to, find an airtight excuse for existence for any other reason but to serve liquor. Anyone can become a member by paying a membership fee, usually about $2 Canada Told To Forget Aid In Space Researc OTTAWA (CP) --Dr. D. C Rose, one of Canada's leading space scientists, said Thursday night that Canada should be less dependent on foreign aid, espe- cially from the United States, to finance space research, He. told a symposium spon- sored by the Canadian Aeronau- ties and Space Institute that "it seems to me there should be some phase of ovg space re-| search operation that is under) our own control both in the planning and operation." Dr. Rose, head of the cosmic tay section of the National Re- search Council, said Canada has done a great deal in space re- search, "We are producing dozens of scientific papers on the results of this work and they are recog- nited the world over as import-| ant contributions to space re- search," he said S'We have, however, required a great deal of help." 'Perhaps this is a good ex- ample of international co-opera- tien. But it sometimes makes me feel we are not really in a very different position from e of the so-called underde- veloped or emerging countries who must look to foreign sup- port to advance their technol- ogy." » BIRTHS DECRE TORONTO (CP) -- Births in Toronto' decreased in January, while deaths rose, compared with figures for January, 1963 This January, there were 2,072 registered births, compared with 2,194 a year ago. Deaths totalled 770, compared with 739 sue The decision by Judge C. St Clair Trainor in Queen's County court. intimated that operation of all clubs selling liquor openly to members is illegal, He based it on Section 28 of the province's Liquor Control Act. which in effect states that no person other than the gov- ernment can sel! liquor to any person, The province's 1948 Temper- ance Act, since renamed the Li- quor Control Act, -- originally limited the sale of liquor to a quart a week, This has since been rescinded, and islanders can now buy all they want from government stores .if they buy a $2 annual individual permit Clubs have been operating un- der a special permit, allowing the applicant to purchase liquor 'for the purpose named in the permit." Until recently clubs and or ganizations operating under such permits were largely un- known to the general public Now they are operating more ~/ openly The government isn't sure 'yet what it will do. Attorney-Gen- eral Alban Farmer said the gov- ernment had the legality of li- censed clubs selling liqour: un- der consideration Premier Shaw intimates he wants to see.a survey made Canada Denies | Priests Plotted MONTREAL (CP)--The Ca- nadian government Thursday rejected charges that 16 Cana- dian Jesuit' priests and broth- ers plotted to overthrow the government of Haitian Presi dent Francois Duvalier The priests and brothers ar- rived in Montreal by air Thurs- day, a day after their expul- sion from the Caribbean Repub lie. External Affairs Minister Martin called the Haitian charge d'affaires to his Ottawa office to express the Canadian government's f the priests and brothers. 'great dissatis- action" with the expulsion of Mr. Martin told the Haitian diplomat that Canada does not accept Haitian. allegation that the Jesuits' activities were im- proper. The allegations said the Jes uits "had a plan of general sub version looking to the over- throw of the regime," a Cana dian source said The Jesuits also were accused of bringing into Haiti "literary reviews of articles from the in- ternational press particularly offensive to the regime and members of the government NO MORE ACTION No further' steps were plan- ned by the Canadian govern ment in the matter In addition to those arriviag operating licence for the char-, tered banks--expires July 1 but Canadian Press Staff Writer talks with the British Prime/Sir Alec said such admittance Sir Alec talked of would be a good thing, x may have to be extended a year |to give Parliament time to di- gest the Porter report. TWO PETITIONS DUE 3, Parliament will get petl- itions for two regional banks, one based in Winnipeg, the other in Vancouver with B.C, |government participation, There! have been widespread rumors} of other petitions pending, | 4. Finance Minister Gordon has strongly hinted he will move to prevent future foreign) incursions into Canadian bank- ing. When the First National City Bank of New York pur-| chased half the shares of the| Mercantile Bank of Canada let) summer, he was powerless to! intervene, The law now re- MARK CHINESE NEW YEAR The Anglo-American summit Minister, jconference has shattered any having achieved harmony with illusions that!) Johnson on the world's big the allies somheow could be questions, but it appeared the persuaded to co - operate injtwo leaders differ on what mounting an economic blockade these big questions may be. against Cuba, | Britain agreed to support Am- Just before Prime Minister orican military policy in South Sir Alec Douglas-Home andViet Nam; to co-operate with President Johnson began theit|the U.S, closely on the Kennedy two.» day talks, there were/round of tariff bargaining this iwidely-circulated American re-\vear and to pursue with the ports that the Johnson adminis-'ty.s. any openings that may. tration planned to exert neW)lead to more arms-control ac: pressure on the allies to restrict|tions with the Soviet Union, trade with the Castro regime. | But in his private discussions | DISAGREE ON CUBA with Johnson and his public] But Sir Alec did not see eye- statements later, Sir Alec made|to-eye with Johnson on Cuba, or |clear Britain wanted no part of/on Communist China, or on discrimination, restrictions or|trade with the Communists, The boycotts on trade with Cuba or|U.S, opposed admittance of remaining U.S, The U.S. maintains a ban on» all American trade with China - and wants an allied economic ~ blockade against Cuba; Sir Alee said Britain doesn't believe in& blockades. The U.S, wants to see Britain, fully support the proposed. sea- * soing, mixed-man North Ath tic nuclear force; Sir Alee said the proposal has political ad- vantages but he still isn't sure of its military merit, It appears that in their first formal encounter, the prime minister and president sized each other up; pledged to keep the Anglo +» American alliance strong but virtually made no changes in the policies that existed hefore the talks began, os 4 ' stricts federal approval to sales! of ass' by one Canadian bank to another, 5. As if all this weren't enough, by year-end the Carter royal commission on taxation hopes to submit its report, The recommendations could lead to tax changes affecting the status of competing financial institu- tions--notably the credit unions and banks. Much of this debate will over- flow into 1965, possibly even 1966, SPOTLIGHT ON BANKS The banking business likely wi'l hold the spotlight this year --the merits of the long-estab- lished "branch banking" versus the new proposals for regional banks; the competition between the existing banks and their "near bank'? competitors, such as trust and mortgage compan: ies and credit unions The Porter commission headed by Chief Justice Dana Porter of Ontario, heard lengthy | arguments that the banks, com- peting with the near-banks in attracting deposits from the public, are handicapped by the statutory six-per-cent interest rate éeiling on bank loans which in turn holds down the bank in- terest on savings deposits, The banks want the ceiling re- moved in Montreal, two other Cana dian Jesuits were expelled.) They are waiting in the Dom- inican Republic for passage home by ship Between 400 and 500 Cana- dians, mostly missionaries, live in. Haiti Mr. Martin said the Haitiar actions were harsh, unjustified and arbitrary. Rev. Gerard Goulet, 62, of Montreal, said on his arrival home that the charges of politi- cal activities were "false, ol course, complete nonsense" Father Goulet was superior of the Canadian Jesuit mission in Haiti. One priest, Rev, Paul Lara- mee, 51, of Montreal" and Brother Francois-Xavier Ross, 43, of St. Luc de Lamothe, Que, were imprisoned for 18 days prior to their departure from Haiti Wednesday. Father Goulet. said he had anticipated "difficulties" at the mission since the expulsion by Haitian officials of two bishops and 12 priests from France two years ago Father Laramee, who man- aged a religious radio station run by the order, said the Du- valier government 'seemed to think we were doing some polit- ical job, but there was abso- lutely nothing political about our work." N.S. Bill Would Give | Pre-paid Dental Plan By THE CANADIAN PRESS Health and economic policies were among chief items dis cussed in five of eight provin- cial legislatures in session Thursday A private bill to establish a dentist-operated pre-paid dental! service was given second read- ing in Nova Scotia, recommen- dations of a royal commission on hospital priveleges were dis-' cussed in Saskatchewan and economic development and pub- lic health programs were criti- cized in Manitoba The speech from the throne in Alberta forecast a govern- ment investment fund that would pay higher rates than chartered banks. A bill aimed at protecting borrowers was given detailed study in Quebec Health minister Richard A.) Donahoe of Nova Scotia said he doubts there are enough dentists available to carry out the Den- tal Services Bill introduced by James H. Vaughan (PC--Haii-' fax North) earlier this week, The bill would empower a corporation, composed. of 'a number of prominent dentists, to arrange a pre-paid, non-profit echeme for dental care, treat ment and services. v BROAD COVERAGE The bill states that the corp oration may arrange with den tal associations in New Bruns wick, Newfoundland and Prince/ment to a motion of non-confi-ithat they like chocolate cake." \is prepared to spend. \ Edward Island to provide den- tal care in these provinces Other legislature business PE. Opposition Ledre Alex Mateson criticized the "bureaucracy" in the un-em- ployment. Insurance Commis- sion and the P.E.1. workman's compensation board Que. -- The legislative as- sembly gave unanimous appro val in principle to a bill which Attorney-General Rene Hamel! said is designed to protect bor- rowers against "the nets of len ders," One of the key articles would permit courts to cut down the cost of loans if it is found that interest is excessive and the "operation harsh and uncon- scionable."' It also provides for 60 days notice before a lender can seize property for non-pay ment Ont.--Labor Minister tree. indicated Ontario's Rown mini- jmum wage law will be extended to other parts of Ontario this year, It now is applicable only in the Oshawa-Toronto-Hamilton area, SURVIVE VOTE Man.--Premier Roblin's Pro- gressive Conservative govern- ment easily weathered its first non-confidence vote of the cur- rent session P The legisialure rejected NDP Leader Russ Paulley's: amend dence made earlier by Liberal Opposition Leader Gil Moigat, Sask.---Mrs. Marjorie Cooper (CCF--Regina) said it is her "fervent hope" the CCF govern ment will act on the major rec- ommendations of the Woods royal commission on hospital privileges The commission recom- mended that the College of Physicians and Surgeons repair the breach between community clinic doctors, who generally support the province's medical care scheme, and other doctors who oppose it Alta.--The throne speech fore- cast a government investment fund authorized to grant loans to new industries. The speech aiso expressed concern for fi- nancing all levels of education B.C.--David Barrett (NDP-- Dewdney) urged Attorney-Gen- eral Robert Bonner to use his office to dissuade Ottawa from continuing with a new $7,000,000 federal treatment clinic for nar- cotics addicts being built in his tiding He said the clinic will resem- bic one built 27 years ago at Lexington Ky, He quoted the Lexington supervisor as saying, after spending $60,000,000 to re- habilitate narcotics addicts, the clinic found "only two things-- that naréotics addicts had an insatiable desire for drugs and focate, Scene is in New York's Chinatown' during the tradi- tional celebrations to usher in the Chinese New Year, num- ber 4662, 'The Year of the The character at left isn't playing ping pong. He's just fanning away. the fumes of firecrackers so that man in- side the "dragon" doesn't suf- 2 NDP Membe Compulsory C TORONTO (CP)--An_ exten- sion of Ontario's minimum wage legislation was indicated in the legislature Thursday, but the new areas to be covered were not revealed Two membr th ' ture asked whether the law would be extended to the.r « stituencies but Labor Minister H, L. Rowntree would only say he will make a statement later in the session Questions by Bernard: New man (lL. -- Windsor-Walkerville) and George Bukator (L--Niag- ara Falls) were touched off by the minister's statement that new orders are being written to apply the Minimum Wage Act to other industrialized areas of the province The law--introduced June 30, 1963--now covers the Oshawa- Toronto - Hamilton "golden horseshoe" section, "Our studies indicate that other less industrialized por tions of Ontario," Mr, Rowntree said LOWER MINIMUM This was taken as an indica- tion the new areas will not have as high a minimum wage as the areas now covered. The minimum now is $1 an hour for men, 85 cents for women and $1.25 for construction workers Mr. Rowntree also said the labor department had made a survey of 4,000 large businesse and 6,800 businesses with fewer than 15 employees to establish the minimum wage levels The proposed labor depart ment budget totals $14,663,000, up 15 per cent over the current budget, Two New Democrats asked Mr. Rowntree for legislation to set up compulsory checkoff of union dues The minister told Reg Gis born (NDP--Wentworth East) certain modifications will be re- and party leader Donald C quired in this pattern for the| MacDonald that if the checkoff enforcement of the orders injis to be introduced a fortheom Heat-Seeker Rocket Nipped CF-104 Order OTTAWA (CP) -- The likely,to in the field of new weapons. Soviet counterpart to the Amer-; Others are: ican Redeye no connectin) The army's adoption last year with beer and tomato juice--is of two French anti-tank missile one reason the governmei?, can-\systems designed to pierce the celled further orders for the/heavy steel plate -- reputedly CF-104 low - level nuclear jet/nine inches thick -- of Sovis bomber, intelligence sources tanks. say The - Defence Research Redeye is the code name for/Roard's heavy concentration on a small U.S. Army battlefield) missile detection, work, includ- rocket which can be fired atling a new type of radar which planes by ground troops can be "skipped" over long dis- The weapon is a heat-seekeritances on the earth's surface --that is, it seeks out the hotiiike a radio beam, Normal ra- exhaust pipe of a jet plane and) qar does not bend over the hor: literally flies up inside the air-|izon craft where it detonates, It car-) The government's decision in ries a conventional high explo: 1941 to acquire the Voodoo jet sive warhead interceptor when it was learned Intelligence sources here say Russia had developed a new jet it must be presumed that the bomber, code - named the Russians have a similar weapon Blinder or can develop one without Research into new methods of much difficulty detecting submarines REJECTED REQUEST Partly for this reason, they say, Defence Minister Hellyer WEATHER FORECAST | a any other part of the resting rejected an RCAF request to obtain 66 more CF-104 bombers for the eight squadrons In Eu- rope Authorities said this is a good example of how military deci- sions are based in large meas: ure on intelligence reports on what a potential enemy is up Tobacco Bd. Calls For Export Plan TILLSONBURG (CP) -- En- couraged by recent sales to overseas markets, the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Marketing Board Wednesday called for a permanent setup to promote exports of Canadian |8'@n Ray, Niagara, western tobacco, Lake Ontario, Hamilton Tor The board directed its export OMtO: Clear tonight, _ clouding promotion, marketing publicity | OVE" eanly Saturday with _ and: marketable acreage com- sional snowflurries during the mittee to bring in an accepiavie 48Y: Little change in tempera- promotion pian for an approach ture, Winds southerly 10 to 15 to the federal department of " Saturday. trade and commerce and agri-. Haliburton, eastern Lake On- culture for assistance. tario: Clear tonight clouding The first exploratory inquiry Over Saturday morning with oc- to the two government depart- casional snowflurries during the ments Jast month brought'a re- afternoon .and evening. Little ply Wednesday from. Deputy Change in temperature, Winds Trade Minister J. H. Warren,/southerly 10 to 15 Saturday Mr, Warren's letter said an) Northern Georgian Bay, effective promotion pro-magami, Algoma, North gram would cost the board not/Sudb-ry: Clouding over eany less than $100,000 a year for ex-'tonight with occasional light ecutive officers, one in Canada'snow tonight and Saturday and one overseas, secretarial and. clerical' staff along with other expenses. Mr. Warren said such a program would not be as extensive as those oper- ated by tobacco promotion or- ganizaions in the U.S. and Rho- desia, His department is prepared to work closely with the tobacco board when the board decides om a program and how much it Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m, Synopsis: A weak disturbance will move into Northern Ontario today and cross the lower Great Lakes Saturday, This will bring moderating temperatures aud some light snow, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie Windsor: Mainly cloudy with oc- casional snowflurries Saturday. Little change in temperature, Winds southerly 10 to 15 Satur- Lake Huron, southern Geor Ti Bay THE KEY To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REatTorR 728-9474 187 KING EAST, OSHAWA Some Light Snow Same Temperature Dragon," The dragon ts good one and represents good- jnist camp, on merchants who contribute 'step up trade with the Commu- money to charity nists, rather than reduce trade, (AP Wirephoto) 'Britain lived by trade, he said, and Britain believed a fat Com- munist is less likely to be ag- gressive than a lean, hungry rs Urge* COMMUNIST CONTRACTS U.S, plea that the allies refrain from providing extensive credit to the Communists, Sir Alec said Britain hopes to land a number of new contracts in ng amendment fo the Labor) Moscow, including chemical Relations' Act would be the|pjants, and Britain's credit place for it. terms in those cases might be was to have resumed a speech'the present five began 'last Tuesday during the) APLLs is rather hard for throne speech debate but was the Johnson administration to kept silent because of laryngi-!swallow at.a time when the tis, 'The first confidence vote Of president faces increasing pres- the session thus was postponed cure at home to do something until next week about Premier Fidel Castro's regime, whose actions, such as Ottawa Word the" Guantanamo 'naval base, continue to add to American political embarrassment. From the American viewpoint it is difficult to see what John-| OTTAWA (CP)--The ment's long-awaited statement on air policy has been put back a few months, reliable sources he ry 1agarda A full, formal declaration of Canada's air policy for the next » le » vears--] Two power agencies proposed a ee ee Thursday construction hed a se ncaa -foot- om at the outlet A succession of transport min- og "yoy: Page prevent mas- isters--Geonge Hees and Leon|cive ige jams in the Niagara 'Balcer during the Conservative River : administration, then George Me-| i \tiraith and now J. W. Pickers-| The boom would cost $500,000, e N.Y; State Power Authority ting out the nation's long-term) an r id aviation needs in terms. of. in-/ Power Commission sa ' regional air services, James A. Fitzpatrick, ey Mr. Mellraih let it be known/ authority chairman, and he hoped to make the policy de-| Ross Strike, Ontario ese cisions public before the end of|chainman, told a press. conte 1963. fence the boom would help to When the subject went un: alleviat severe ice conditions lcabinet crush of business, the/the river," : : target date for the policy state-| Huge cakes of ice flow from ment was:shifted to late Febru- the lake into the river and over ary the falls. They often pile up at Then Mr. Mcliraith was trans - =~ eae ferred to another portfolio and Mr. Pickersgill moved inte the Sch iT B d transport job, 00 oar have time to whip the policy pa- R k P per into final shape for cabinet evo es asses approval this month He declined in an interview F Bus to put any new target date. for or es sir claxa Ter pi Aen WINNIPEG (CP)--The public Vital Thursday night revoke Ischool bus passes issued to 2 {Roman Catholic students who iwere using the passes and the jbuses to get to their separate school, | The board took the action on the grounds that, while the stu- public school from which the passes were issued, they were attending a separate school, But the board left the door h./open a crack for the paige ; "| sayi ld reissue the erly 10 to 15 Saturday, jsaying it wou ' White River, Cochrane, west-/Passes should the students re ' . lturn to the public school Mon- cloudiness | and ness and strength, He calls | In fact, Britain planned to Moreover, in response to the Elmer Sopha (L Sudbury)| extended to 12 or 15 years from cutting off the water supply at On Air Poli ' . , 10 years has been promised for NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) l--face » proble .) th cill--faced the problem of set "the Ontario Hydro-Electric touched in the pre-Christmas|Which are a yearly problem in Mr. Pickersgill is unlikely to school board of neighboring St. dents were registered at the |morning. Variable with a few snowflurries milder Saturday, Winds sout ern James Bay: Gradual clear) aay ing Saturday morning and turn-)""), , «2 colder. W The children have been rid min Se reg ohitting {ling the public school Gus for the uae sasceibite Hlast two days on passes issued iby the area public school board |through the school, ; Until Tuesday, the children had been truant since Nov, 12 at the instigation of their par ents in protest against a $6-a- pupil fee charged by the board for carrying separate school children on public school trans- portation. : One of the parents, Mrs, Wil liam Schick, said after hearing of the board's action: "My chil- \dren will not attend public jschool."' She said the parents will have to meet to discuss the latest ac- tion. Forecast temperatures: . Lows tonight, highs Saturda Windsor 25 St. Thomas London ... Kitchener .... Mount Forest. Wingham Hamilton Toronto Peterborough Trenton Killaloe ... Muskoka North Ba Sudbury . Earlton Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing .. White River. Moosonee ... Timmins y? BRING YOUR NEW "BY MAIL" DRIVER'S LICENSE HERE We handle al! details and pro vide you with your new " tended period driver's chauffeurs License, Open Deily 9 a.m. till S p.m SAT. TILL NOON HARRY DONALD LTD. 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304 HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS ' om Boom Would Stop w.|steel cables and held in place 1 river-front property annually, "hoked By Police Man Tells Court SARNIA, Ont, (CP)--A Sarnia, Arthur Williams said police man testified Thursday he was had come to the apartment he choked by a police constable ys 6q with his brother Iast until he collapsed in the Sarnia a police station where he a'-|April 27 and questioned them tempted to go to the aid of his about a break-in at the next unconscious brother, apartment, He said he denied Arthur George Williams, any knowledge - of the break-in ey 'ne the hear and had turned back into his was testifying during the hear: ° : : , oomimay Apartment when he felt a blow ing of a damage sult again { on the wend i Const. Richard Gunn of the Sar./0" Me ead nia police department by Wil ARTED SWINGING' liam Williams, 29, and their) "gy | turned arotind and father, George W. Williams, started swinging," said the They are seeking damages younger Williams, who was: sub- for assault and false arrest in\dued and taken to the police a hearing before Mr, Justice station, EK. L. Haines of Ontario'.Su-) He said he saw his brother preme Court, later being dragged unconscious The court heard that William into the station between. two Williams suffered brain dam-io:her policemen, When he tried age, is blind in the left eye andito go to him he was grabbed had vision in the right eye af-iand Const. Gunn "choked me fected, in semi-paralysed in the until) Io went down on' mv right arm and leg, and has the knees." He said he woke up in mentality of an eight-year-old. |_ cell, as Const. Harold Johnston, who accompanied Const. Gunn to the. Williams apartment, testified he saw the other policeman swing- ing his night stick and "I be. lieve he did strike (William) Williams." Ice Jams Dr, T, BE, Hodgkins, who ex- amined the unconscious Wil- akes of the power liam Williams at the police eta - t ai agencies, forcing a reduction in nie iadicnaa Boa Gemma " . ebricity ica ; . the production of electricity, and immediately ordered his re+ Fitzpatrick and Strike said it moval to hospital, was planned to, erect the boom) pr M. D, 'Thorp sald the jat the = of the yp bart man's 1Q was just above that of jseason and remove it in. the » moron with the mental age spring. jof an eight-year-old, Willams MADE OF TIMBERS (vas neon rer ees The boom would be made of |. here sicataant heluaéd br "rg large timbers connected by) J copy dues 97 7 jthe water int by- anchors 400 feet apart. It watt jwould extend about one mile each side of the International) LONDON (CP) -- Four rare boundary. /pearls still in their shells, which Its purpose would be to' keep 5m a a ee ee lice cakes from swirling into the tO have been extinct for 39,000,» . 000 years, may be exhibited at The power agencies said they New York's world fair this would ask the International year. Owned by a London busi- Joint Commission, which regu. Nessman, the pearls have been lates use of boundary water, for/dated to the 16th century and. [permission to construct. the are known as the Spanish Ar- boom about three miles above mada pearls, They are believed the Peace Bridge linking Buf-|!0 be worth £300,000. falo and Fort Erie, Ont NEED... FUEL OIL? If the boom were successful, Call it probably would prevent the PERRY giant ice buildups in the lower Day or Night 723-3443 Niagara river, below the falls ss] : a a cd sd J j MAY EXHIBIT PEARLS river, At present, the ice rises in some places to a height of 70 feet Some of the ice damages SSRERREREEARR YPC O Re mm "If You Come Once--You'll Come Again"--to = NORTH END manxe = MARKET 909 SIMCOE N. PHONE 728-3361 @ FREE PARKING @ If It's the Best, We Sell It"! . 'If We Sell It, It's the Best'! THIS WEEK ONLY! BONELESS RUMPS 79: 1) AND ROUND STEAK 2 in, 85° ROASTS 10s, 39° WIENERS POTATOES e FREEZER SPECIALS e Red Brand Hind Quarters lb. 59* BEEF' Front Quarters lb. 45¢ CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! , . . (ALSO FREE DELIVERY) SWIFT'S TENDERED BEEF hindquarters «. §7* LOINS of BEEF 79° LB. 6-LB. BOX HAMBURGER PATTIES 2.99 BERGER e Reese