The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, April 29, 1965 | U.S. Gains Canada Market Through Pact: By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- The auto agreement signed with Canada "assures the United States industry of continued cipation in the faster-grow- Canadian market," a Gen- eral Motors spokesman told a U.S. congressional committee today. : The agreement to wipe out tariffs on most new motor vehi- cles and their parts at the in- dustry level was described by James M. Roche, executive vice-president of GM, as ward- ing off participation in the Ca- nadian market by other coun-| tries. Roche launched the second day of hearings on the Canada- Us. agreement before the ways and means committee of the) House of. Representatives. "As the Canadian motor vehi- cle industry prospers and grows there will certainly be a fallout effect on other industries in Canada, This in turn can be of! Windsor Annexes 3 Areas, Municipal Board OKs It TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario} Municipal Board today ordered} the annexation of two towns and) parts of three townships to the| city of Windsor, creating a new| city with an estimated popula-) tion of 180,000. | Effective Jan. 1, 1966, the City of Windsor will annex the towns of Riverside and Ojib-| way, and the urban parts of the| townships of Sandwich East,| Sandwich South and Sandwich! West. Windsor now has a population of 113,000. An official of the de- partment of municipal affairs) estimated the annexation will add about 67,000 persons to the city, making it Ontario's fourth largest city. At present London, Ont., is) ranked fourth behind Toronto, | Ottawa and Hamilton, with a population of 171,000. The largest of the five muni- cipalities affected by the an- nexation is Sandwich West, with a@ population of 31,334, Sand- wich East has 22,345 end Sand- wich south 4,760. The town of Riverside has 19,498, but the residential popu- lation of the town of Ojibway is listed official as only six Ojibway consists almost wholly of industry. The municipal board attached) GM Exec-VP significant be nefit to U.S.| firms doing business with these) industries." COSTS HIGHER Roche warned that 'Cana-) dian costs will continue to be higher than those in the United States." This would apply at the consumer level until the North American auto industry had fully co-ordinated its Canadian and American plants for maxi-! mum efficiency, General Motors is the leading) auto maker in the U.S. and Canada, and the Canadian oper- ation includes production at Oshawa, Ont.; parts-making by McKinnon Industries at St .Catharines, Ont., and Wind- sor, Ont.; plus a frigidaire plant at Scarborough, Ont., and the GM diesel plant at London. Ont. Testimony by: Chrysler Corp., also favoring the agreement, followed. On Tuesday Republican con- gressmen began sniffing sus- piciously at the agreement. townships which are to become) part of the city, However, it sald the bound- aries may have to be varied slightly to take care of special circumstances. The original annexation hear- ing 'was held in 1962, but the OMB did not order annexation at that time for two reasons: The Windsor area's uncertain industrial outlook, and a result- ing loss to the municipalities of provincial grants estimated at $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 a year. Since 1962, the OMB said in) its final decision made public) Wednesday, there has been al |marked improvement in indus-|preted in the submission," he \trial outlook for Essex County,|said and changes in the provincial government's education grant structure have considerably re-| duced the grants loss. | Farm Expenditure On Rise, Income Drops, Hays Admits. OTTAWA (CP) -- Agriculture Minister Hays told more than 1,000 farmers today the federal government |farm income has not kept pace) |with rising cost of agricultural | need for better prices." operations. He spoke to them in the ball- room of the Chateau Laurier after the Ontario Farmers Un- ion organized a march on Ot- tawa to seek improved support prices for farm products and in- come protection measures. Mr. Hays said the main point) of a farmers union brief is that prices for farm products and farm income have slipped be- hind rising costs of farm opera- tions. "As a general statement, this is correct, although prices in some sections of Canadian agri- It was surprising to note the criticism of the new dairy sup- port program, "which is de- mission asks--to recognize the The brief also criticized the |dairy policy for not providing |surplus milk from fluid shippers jwith the full benefits of the | price support on manufacturing! | milk. | It suggested this would de- |press the returns to fluid milk shippers. "This is a wrong interpreta- tion," he said, 'Nothing in the policy will depress the price of surplus fluid from what it is now. In fact, to the extent that the policy brings better market prices it will improve the prices for surplus fluid shippers."' jlate 1950s when the government culture are relatively better than others," he said. "However, the government recognizes the problem which the submission brings out and| pluses. certain actions which have been| fealing with the union re- taken, such as the new dairy | quest that the stabilization program, indicate its intention|poard act as an over-all mark- to do something about it." leting authority until national Mr, Hays said the problem {s|marketing boards are organ- very difficult. A big problemlized, Mr. Hays said the mat- was that "price level which/ter is quite complex, involving everyone would consider desir-| jurisdiction issues between the able can bring out surpluses for|federal government and the which there is no market." provinces, He said this occurred in the "However, the government is was an open buyer for all eggs| moving in this direction with the and pork offered to it at the|C@nadian dainy commission," support price, People produced|he said. "In any event, the sta- The answer to the problem of local authorities who must ad- just quotas to prevent sur- surplus fluid milk rested with bilization board is not consid- ered to be a suitable agency for this purpose." recognizes thatisigned to do just what the sub-| The farmers appealed to the jcabinet for higher farm support |prices, saying these are essen- tial for the survival of the fam- ily farm in Canada, TALLER Oshawa's Finest Nightly Entertainment GOLD RUSH LOUNGE © Fully Licensed @ Central Hotel King ot Simcoe Sts. PARKING OFF ATHOL for the government and not for the market and just now the government is getting rid of the last of the pork products. Mr. Hays said the brief is particularly critical of the ap-| plication of the Agricultural Sta- bilization Act. The brief claimed | the act had not been used to| provide support price levels) which take into account the in- crease in farm costs. "Some of the figures used to support this contention how- ever, have been wrongly inter- Mr. Hays said interpretive er- rors occur in egg support price comparisons, in hog support prices and in lambs. '5.00 PER DAY an appendix to its report de-| scribing the boundaries of those) parts of the three Sandwich! 725-6553 . RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS THE DATE: MAY 3, Come ond bring your friends---| PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE This Is @ public investm 14 ALBERT ST. INVESTMENT MANAGERS Oshawa OF LANL NRE REI BOWMANVILLE AREA RESIDENTS An Invitation... TO OUR CLIENTS AND FRIENDS TO ATTEND AN EVENING MEETING ON "INVESTING FOR PROFIT' Since most of us need more money for such things os retire- ment, education of children, travel, and peace of mind, we believe you will find this progrom to be of l-elp with your investment and savings problems. THE PLACE: THE FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTEL, BOWMANVILLE THE TIME: 8-10 P.M, 1965 ight refreshments will be served. There is no chorge or obligation whatsoever. ent information program Sponsored by A.G.F. Management Limited Head Office - 7 King St. E., Toronto - 363-6992 OVER 70 MILLION DOLLARS | | (arses) PRICE BREAK | ee for owners of Late-model automobiles The tough new Premium Tire for the hard-drivin MAN oon | 20% More tread rubber FIRST TIME EVER ... A PREMIUM TIRE AT A POPULAR PRICE EXAMPLE: 7.75 X 14 TUBELESS Reg. New-Car Tire Value $ 29.65 Extra for Whitewalls 3.00 Extra for Nylon 2.40 Extra for Premium Tread on full 4-ply construction 7.00 total reg. price 42.05 YOU PAY ONLY 25.25 B.F.Goodrich - The Tough Breed of Tires for the Hard-Driving Man! (0 4-Ply.nylon cord construction shrugs off the pounding of high speeds roughroads. [_] Extra deep, extra wide tread will give you about 6,000 SAVE, additional miles of safe driving... better traction and skid resistance. [(] Sizes for regular and luxury cars « no extra for whitewalls. HURRY - THIS IS A "LIMITED EDITION" TIRE B.F GOODRICH HOME & AUTO CENTRE 88 King St. W. 725-4543 OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M. B.EGoodrich Pe Giclees, ticle Whether you are house hunting right now the future... don't let this opportunity slip by .5 bonus. less ELECTRIC HEATING, Exclusive Agents: or just gathering bright ideas for If you've been dreaming of a three bedroom home that is spa- cious, gracious (including Hollywood kitchen), beautifully built, tastefully decorated, ideally situated and most moderately priced ».. you haven't been dreaming enough. Add the sheer custom- comfort of electric heating and the joys of all-electric living. Then come and see how accurately Loupan Developments have been reading your mind. There are three dreamy models to choose from... priced at $17,445, less $500 Winter Works Come and explore the many outstanding advantages of flame- METCALF REAL ESTATE LTD. 728-4678 OPEN HOUSE -BELLA-VISTA GARDENS MEDALLION ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES Melrose Avenue, off King Street E., Oshawa ® Friday, April 30th fo May 2nd 1 p.m, to 9 p.m. Radiant heating cable, concealed in the ceiling, bathes each room with gentle, sun-like warmth : : : no draughts, no cold spots. Here's silent heating with absolute cleanliness. Here's heating that makes you complete master of the temperature in every room. Here's carefree heating with no annual servicing or maintenance. Here's heating that gives you lots more living space. Here's the heating that is growing daily in popularity to help protect your home investment. Here's ELECTRIC HEATING. See how PLANNED LIGHTING adds beauty, safety and conven- ience to a home. See how FULL HOUSEPOWER has the long- lasting efficiency to serve all your electrical needs. There's a superfast 'CASCADE 40" water heater, too, Hydro staff will be at your service. OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 4 = =z l> R VE BETTE $ A