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Uranium Sale Is Imminent Pearson Informs Commons OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson told the Com- mons y that arrange- ments are being made for min- isterial discussions with France on the possible sale of a "large amount" of uranium oxide to that country. The sale would involve uran- ium worth some $438,000,000. Mr. Pearson repeated an ear- lier statement that Canada's in- ternational commitments gov- erning the sale ofsuranium for peaceful purposes will be ob- served. The New Democratic Party Leader, T. C. Douglas, asked Mr. Pearson whether the gov- ernment would handle the sale through a Crown agency. News- paper reports had said that negotiations were being carried out between Denison Mines Ltd. and the French government and Mr. Douglas said he under- rangements are being made to begin discussions at the minis- terial level. CAN'T DRAW CONCLUSION He said there still are too many factors involved to draw any conclusions but he hoped it would be possible to arrive at a "mutually acceptable basis" for the sale. The prime minister said the government regarded the main- tenance of the Canadian uran- ium mines at the present level as of primary importance. Creditiste Leader Caouette asked Mr. Pearson whether a contract with France Witness Says Kill Revealed of Canada Ltd. would) help to reopen the mines at Elliot Lake, in the prime minis- ter's own riding of Algoma East. Mr. Pearson said this would depend on the details of the contract. And he told Rod Webb (PC -- Hastings - Frontenac) that Bancroft, Ont., where other uranium mines have closed, "will be very much. in our minds." Canada has international commitments that any sale of uranium abroad must be for poses, SUDBURY (CP) -- The Star says announcement of the sign- ling of a deal with France to | supply 100,000,000 pounds of uranium is expected to be |made about May 20. Trade Minister Sharp and stood that exports of uranium|., ORONTO (CP)--Carl Wayne|External Affairs Minister Mar-\The first is in exchange for an are handled by Atomic Energy! Stringer, 25, on trial for the|tin are to fly to Paris for the! American visit by the Animals,|forecast a government majority |capital murder of a seven-year- final ministerial meeting Ma) a beat group. The second partiof three to four votes in the lold girl, told an acquaintance/17 to iron out remaining details Mr. Pearson said the govern-ihe had killed "someone," thelof the negotiations on which ment is not involved in the) ,quaintance testified. Wednes-| general agreement has already commercial negotiations be-|q jay been reached, the newspaper tween the company and the! Stringer is charged with mur-| says. French government. But the government would be involved} in the licensing of exports to/ ensure all obligations are ful-) filled, He said the government) has been in touch with the} der of Deborah Massie, also known as Deborah Johnson, last Jan. 4. Shirley Lee Ellis, a singer, | said Stringer called her in an|next 20 years and could, with) attempt to locate his father,| The deal is expected to keep the Denison Mines at Lake, 80 miles west of here, working at full capacity for the the escalating price structure French government and 8f/anq told her: "I've killed some-|yronosed, amount to as much Underfed Lion Expensive Pet | ROCKLAND, Ont. (CP) Keith Sasseville, 41, was con-| victed Wednesday of failing to| provide suitable food and shel-| ter for a lion at nearby Won- derland Zoo and ordered to pay a $50 fine and $216 court costs, or spend 60 days in jail. | Sasseville, was acquitted of a charge of neglecting 12 animals at a zoo at Clarence, Ont. Magistrate J. A. Archambault) said he agreed with Crown wit-| nesses T. I. Hughes, general manager of the Ontario Humane Soviety, that such zoos should not be established without avail- ability of public funds for main- tenance. Ontario Jails 18 that he had killed the girl. one." died of a fractured skull and) had been sexually molested. Stringer went to police head- quarters with two lawyers sev- eral hours after the body was found and was later charged. Det.-Sgt. Jack Webster testi- fied that Stringer told him Feb. The trial continues. as $700,000,000, it says. Initial | Evidence showed the child price is expected to be about $4.39 a pound. While Denison carried out the negotiations in the preliminary stage, there was a strong indi- cation that the federal govern- ment may require the company to sub-contract part of the deal to Rio Algom, which also has uranium mines at Elliot Lake, The Star says. OFFICERS TAKE Bell Expansion CURTAIN CALLS | MONTREAL (CP) -- Po- lice Station No. 5 here sel- dom gets more than a few calls a day, but Wednesday the telephone was ringing | all day. | A large department store | ran a newspaper advertise- ment Tuesday for a special sale of drapes. Somehow, the police sta- tion's number got into the ad instead of the store's and capital outlay Plan $1 Billion OTTAWA (CP) -- The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada says it expects to spend almost $1,250,000,000 for construction and equipment programs in the next five years. That forecast for the 1965-69 | period compares with an actual | of $1,087,218,000 in the last five years. Alex G. Lester, Bell's vice-| peaceful and not military pur- Elliot| jmals and other idols of the beat | LEGISLATORS ARRIVE IN JETS, AMBULANCES TO SET WILSON'S FUTURE Thursdey, Mey 6, 1965 3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, U.S.-Britain Music War In Standoff LONDON in the transatlantic pop music war brought a standoff today. The' British cut short Louis Armstrong's coming tour after|cent of the country's steel in-'part of its program. the Americans turned back dustry. Kenny Ball's jazzmen. The British Musicians' Union| Wilson's seven-month-old social-|controversial By GEOFFREY WHITEHEAD | LONDON (Reuters) -- British \legislators converged on Parlia- Minister Wilson. steel nesday night after U.S. ing Wednesday night by Prime He said the two or three (AP)--Round two|/ment by jet. aircraft and am-|Labor rebels should not risk bulance today for tonight's cru-joverthrowing the first Labor ad- cial vote on the Labor govern-|ministration in 13 years just be- ment's plan to nationalize 90 per|cause they disagreed with one His tone reinforced the vital »The future of Prime Minister|nature of tonight's vote, for the se ! t | nationaliza- clamped down on Satchmo Wed-|ist administration is at stake,\tion issue--strongly opposed by immi-|as well as the controversial out-\the opposition Conservative and MPs Converge For Crucial U.K. Steel Vote Liberal parties -- is a major plank in' Labor policy. The vote will be on a govern- ment motion calling for last week's white paper on the steel takeover plan to be accepted as "a basis for legislation" some time in the future. This ensures the final form of the steel bill can be changed when it is brought before Par- liament, probably in a_ few) months. | Your Money Earns More At CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION gration authorities ruled that\line plan to put 13 major steel) Kenny and his men did not\companies under state control have "sufficient status' to|with £550,000,000 ($1,650,000,000) merit working visas. as compensation. "Who are these people in the, Massed like troops for battle, immigration authority?" de-/members of Parliament from |manded Harry Francis, spokes- both sides were flying back to man for the musicians' union.|vote from France,-Fiji and New "What do they know about mu-!| York. sic? Who are they to say one| Party whips, ordering a strict musician is not worth a visa turnout with no absentees, plan- jand another is?" ned to use ambulances for hos- Armstrong and his band are pital patients and wheelchairs |due in June for a two-part tour.|for invalids. Labor party officials have was to be a swap for Ball's tour/630-seat House of Commons to- which the immigration men night, but any sudden illness or killed. transportation delay could "They (the Armstrong band)| wreak havoc with this. haye been told they can come| On paper the government has for the Animals exchange?"\an over-all majority of four in said Francis: 'Then they must|the House--one more than its go back." |basic lead because one Conser-| ee ivative seat is vacant. BAN THE BEATS | A byelection was being heid The battle between the Brit-itoday to fill the seat, but the ish union and the American|new member will be named too Federation of Musicians brokejlate to take part in the steel out after the Beatles, the Ani-|vote. There have been some rebels set began crowding out Ameri-|in the Labor ranks over the can pop singers on their home'stee! nationalization plans, but | grounds. they were given a stern warn-! OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE FARMERS MARKET OPEN EVERY FRIDAY FRUIT -- VEGETABLES FLOWERS -- PLANTS & FRESH EGG ae ae SAVING HouRS: laaegegeee Head Office: pe Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 6 Bz 19 Simcoe St. N. CENTRE Friday 909 B= Oshawa Soturdoy 9 to 5S fouNTAINHEAD «Tel, 723-5221 OF SERVICE Si, on Chequing Accounts from the day the account is opened. Paid Quarter- ly on minimum monthly balance. No charge for cheques written, years. Authorized Trustee investments. Redeemable on death, when invested in our Guaranteed Investment Certificates for 6 to 10 C"herney's FURNITURE Ww ORL DbD Appliance Buys ipresident for engineering, testi-| fied Wednesday before the) board of transport commission- lers on the heavy capital. re- | . |quirements needed to keep th Chinese Study |company's Ontario and 'Quebec the boys in blue spent all day taking curtain calls. Cannot Adapt TORONTO, (CP)--Reform In- stitutions Minister Allan Gross-| man said Wednesday night that/ Ontario's 1004year-old jails can-| not be adopted to any modern correctional program. He told the Ontario Correc- tions Association the jails are incapable of playing a construc- tive role in the correctional pro- ce SS, Most of the 35 county and two city jails in the province are| physically incapable of being) adopted, Mr. Grossman eaid. | "This is a situation in which} the total surroundings of the) man, the very air he breathes, | must reduce his self-respect to} such a degree that it must) surely have a very definite de-| leterious effect on his tuture | M conduct." Judy Arranges Smoke-Parley OTTAWA (CP)--Health Min-| mittee of the institute said that) ister Judy LaMarsh has invited/after Chinese is being widely 75 teen-agers from across Can- ada to discuss how teen - age cigarette smoking can be re- duced The boys and girls, who in- elude smokers, ex-smokers and non-smokers will take part in a| three-day conference on smok- ing and health here May 12-14. Each province will send an| official with its delegation and| adult authorities in the med- ical fields will be among the speakers, but the main object-| ive of the conference will be to tap the experience and ideas of young people. | te C itt Ai |with customer growth and mod- ommi ee 1m ern techniques. The board is nese language should be taught| hearings to review Bell's finan- in all Ontario universities, a|cial committee of the Ontario Cur-|changes, if any, are needed in TORONTO (CP) -- The Chi- riculum Institute said in a re-|its permissive level of income, |Bell is proposing a new formula port published Wednesday. The institute added that Chi-|to nese should eventually be|@ taught in secondary schools be-|groups. cause of the world situation) and "'probable olitical and social ments," had non-profit organiza cationa] system. The department of education) conditions reacted coolly to the report. An\Program by as much as 15 per official said timetables in sec-| cent. ondary.schools are already that an upward revision might be needed. overcrowded. The modern language com-|ge taught in Ontario, Japanese, Hindi and Arabic should follow. Rubbish Fire Kills Boy, 4 WELLAND (CP) --A_ four- year-old boy was fatally burned in nearby Crowland Township Wednesday afternoon after set- ting fire to rubbish near Lis fa- ther's barn. | Ricky Holtdy was dead on ar- rival at hospital inter national|counsel ' develop-|tario and Quebec municipalities hich oppose a higher profit The institute is a private,|level for the privately - owned tion set up|utility, asked how an economic 4 years ago to study and at- recession might affect the 1965- tempt to reshape Ontario's edu-/69 capital forecast. lephone operations in pace holding public} status and determine what allow it a higher profit level, move opposed by several Lovell C. Carroll of Montreal, representing 105 On- Mr said unforeseen reduce the Lester might But it was also possible WE REGRET the following pric- es should have been noted for MAY PRICES ONLY. We apolo- gize for this oversight. CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 284-- 56 286--- 48 237 -- 28 299--- 50 s11--- 84 285 ----- 64 548 -- 108 WELCOME FAMILY 190 --- 53 210-- 58 229--- 538 230-- 46 233 -- 68 245-- 38 279 -- 78 VISITORS BRING YOUR NO-SMOKE DAY SET: MAY 31 TORONTO (CP) -- After remarking: "Wait till I reach for another cigar- ette,' Controller William Archer Wednesday had board of control declare Monday, May 31, non- smokers' day in Toronto The city was asked to make the declaration by the Non - Smokers' Associ- ation of Canada, based in Vancouver, The slogan: For clean lungs and green forests, Legion Seeks Ex-Treasurer PETAWAWA, Ont. (CP) -- A warrant has been issued for 'the arrest of the secretary - treas- urer of the. Petawawa branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, who also sold general insur- ance here, on the charges of -- of funds olice are seeking T : E. White, 43. en He has been charged with theft by conversion of an un- disclosed amount of funds from the Petawawa legion and theft from 8. Bently Insurance » Barrie. by conversion of funds the R. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO | SPECIAL COMMISSION ON REDISTRIBUTION OF PROVINCIAL ELECTORAL Province of Ontario postma 3)st day of May, 1965, will Only written submissions wil ry £4 Toro TAKE. NOTICE THAT no submissions relating to PROVINCIAL electoral district boundaries for the Secretory to the Commission, Room 377, Parliament Buildine Queen's Pork, DISTRICTS rked after Monday, the be accepted | bé considered, Gadsby nto. BUY NOW SAVE ON HOME AND COTTAGE NEEDS! With Trade With Trade enn EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED ee! JE) | 12Cu. 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