Oshawa Times (1958-), 13 Aug 1965, p. 12

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eee 26 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, August 12, 1968 Increase in Compeiition Could Hit Air Canada By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP)--Airline. busi- ness is booming this year. Sum- mer bookings are swamping domestic and overseas serv- ices. But the prosperity of it all may spell trouble for Air Canada Publicly the Crown-owned air- line says it's happy with all the business and is looking forward to a 1965 profit well above the $1,400,000 it earned last year. But in private some of iis top people are worried about how the high level of traffic will in- fluence a special inquiry that is to look into an increase of ion on the Canadian mainline route. Wheatcroft, a British Stephen consultant who did the 1958) red study that led to the ending of Air Canada's monopoly in the transcontinental market, has been hired the government to take another look at the situ- ation. : Mr. Wheateroaft is expected here late next month to begin work. He has been specifically assigned' to find out if domestic mainline business warrants an increase in competition. CPA WOULD EXPAND In 1959 Canadian Pacific Air- lines won authority, from the former Conservative govern- ment to operate two cross- country flights daily, one in each direction. The privately- owned carrier has long been pressing for permission to ex- pand this service. In announcing the new Wheat- HAYS PRAISES SOVIET WATCH WINNIPEG (CP) -- Agri- culture Minister Harry Hays says he is doing his bit to correct the trade im- balance between the Soviet Union and Canada. Mr: Hays attended a press conference at which a big new wheat sale to Russia was announced. A Soviet official warned his country needs more sales to Canada to continue pur- chases of this size. Said Mr. Hays: "I'm wearing a Soviet watch. It's a good' one-- keeps perfect time. Press Probe In Arkansas nection with the missile pre-|geted, he raid, adding: "I will| Rock, Ark., Tucson, Ariz., and gram which cuts across more) than one command." REPORTS TO PRESIDENT added 'safety factors might belin clusters of 18 around Little ock, KEEP FRUIT LONGER - Wichita, Kan. 'They were com-|, Artificial control of carbon =<\ ident." | pleted in 1963 at a cost of more| monoxide in warehouses allows The modification program on| an $40,000,000. \ fresh fruit. to be stored for six The: investigation is bein,g|missile sites has been stopped) The 150-ton il ble| times as long as usual, report our findings to the pres- held to determine what - went! pending the. investigation. Thejof carrying a 2 - megaton| wrong and to determine what|54 Titan II sites are scattered] atomic warhead i8,000 v, wac.in.the launch tube an hour to targets 6,000 miles' Monday, but did not burn. + SEARCY, Ark. (AP) --The)M. Zuckert and congressional U.S. Ait Force says it will|/delegation went into the under- probably be at least nine days|ground com plex Wednes- before it is known what caused/day, but returned to Washing- an explosion and fire in a Titan|ton without announcing any Il missile complex, killing 53) findings. civilians Only two of the 55 workmen A 30-man investigation team|who were modifying the silo's today continued its inspection of| physical plant survived Mon- the blackened launch tube of|day's explosion and fire. America's mightiest ballistic!) 4 board headed by Brig.-Gen. missile--scene of the worst tra-\c, B. Stewart from the office, gedy in the, history of U.S.| of the inspector-general is han- space and missile systems. | dling the investigation because, Air Force Secretary Eugene! Zuckert said, 'this is in con-| croft study last month, Trans- port Minister Pickersgill emphasized the government's stand that no added CPA com- petition will be allowed without a clear indication that it would not force Air Canada into the CPA, naturally, intends to ar- gue that there is plenty of 'busi- ness on the rich Vancouver- Edmonton - Winnipeg-Toronto- Montreal line to keep both car- riers in the black. It only has to point to the rising volume that has left Air Canada hard pressed to fill the demand. LOCAL TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Cor Pump In $254.000,000 To Canada Money Supply OTTAWA (CP) -- Another $245,000,000 was pumped into Canada's money supply last week and government of Can- ada three-month treasury bills were bid down this week for the third week in a row, send- ing the yield up to 4.09 per cent. The fact that the 91-day treas- ary bill interest rate again es- tablished a new high point since Canada came out of its 1962 foreign exchange difficulties was taken as signalling a pe- riod of relatively high interest rates. But the growing money sup- ply, reported at $18,910,000,000 for Aug. 4, not including gov- ernment deposits amounting to $731,000,000, appeared to take the edge off any suggestion that the higher interest rates would make money tight in supply. Net effect appeared to observ- ers to be a move by the gov- ernment and the central bank to let interest rates go higher as a warning particularly to in- dustry against over-expansion, while keeping the money supply high and growing to encourage ues rather than through debt! Street South tation of the City, of Oshawa intends to construct, es local improvements, sanitary sewers, in the following streets between the points mentioned: of Carolyn Avenue ond intends to specially assess @ part of the cost upon the 2. The estimated cost of the work is $12,202.26. The special assessment is anaual instalments and the ennual rate per foot frontage is 30c. . Application will be made by the,Corporation to The Omario Municipol Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work, and any owner may, within twenty-one days of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the said work being undertaken. 4. The soid Board may approve o' o time and place when any objection to the work will be considered, DATED ot Oshewe this 6th day of August, 1965. IMPROVEMENT NOTICE ESTIMATED COST NAME OF PER LINEAL i Sie street 253 feet st gol the south 477 bg f the south on pt ne vod! i feet 30) south 477 feet ° sou "1 limit of Malege Rood an of Malaga Road 10" $4,586.00 $20.47 Wilson Road 1253.5 feet south of the 863.75 feet of North south Umit ef Roslend south limit of Rossland g' 3,600.00 7.35 , "8. Rood Kost Grandview 33' South of the north limit 137' north of the north limit ! Street South of Carolyn Avenue of "Carolyn Avenue 10" 1,320.00 7.76 1 G i 137' north of the north limit 12.09 feet south of the south 2,696.26 7.7 8" land abutting directly on the work to be paid in fifteen equal limit of Olive Avenue, after the 'first publication * the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. {i BUY YOUR HOME IN Beau Valley When you come home to Beau Valley after a busy day, there's a feeling of freedom... Beau Valley has so much room to move around in... It's a complete change... and you make friends quickly .... There's a real com- munity spirit. Sold by SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 King West 723-2265 Built by : H. KASSINGER Construction Limited formation. LOWER LAST WEEK The treasury bill yield rate was 4.08 per cent last week and 4.05 per cent two weeks ago. It is established as the result of bids accepted in a weekly auction of new treasury bills to replace those falling due each week, Bids this week ranged from a low of $989.83 to a high of $989.91 per $1,000 on $100,000,000 worth of the short-term and easily-cashable government se- curities. The average bid was $989.91, which would yield the rate of 4.09 per cent. The weekly treasury bill auc- tion Thursday also saw $30,000,- 000 worth of 182-day bills sold at an average $979.04, for an average yield of 4.29 per cent. The auctions are conducted every Thursday for the finance department by the Bank of Can- ada. The central bank enters the auction with the chartered banks and money market par- ticipants both for its own ac- count, and with a reserve bid to ensure all the government's spending out of current reven- offerings are sold. Helps To Bury The Dead Then Write Irate Letter SAIGON (AP) --_ Richard Kriegel helped to bury the dead, and then wrote a letter. "My blood was boiling," wrote the young U.S. aid officer from , Va. "What the hell can the Viet Cong obtain by killing a bunch of innocent kids?" Kriegel had helped to bury 17 refugees killed when the Viet Cong attacked a refugee camp near Qui Nhon. Sixty more were wounded. All the casualties were women and children, or old peo- ple, all of whom had come down the coast in recent months to escape the tide of wa. ment enclave on safety escaped them. Kriegel is a U.S. aid officer|wrote to his head office in at Qui Nhon, capital of Binh!Saigon. "3 Even at Qui Nhon, a govern- the coast, Dinh province. He has tens of thousands of refugees to care for, scattered in 24 settlements. RAIN DOWN FIRE The camp the Viet Cong at- tacked was occupied by Roman Catholic refugees. The Viet Cong rained mortar and auto- matic fire into the flimsy, jerry- built dormitories the refugees lived in. Many of the refugees fled to the church and the Viet Cong fired into that. The roughly hewn benches in- side the church were dripping with blood when Kriegel en- tered. The priests were wearing vestments stained with red. Kriegel, who had helped to feed and clothe the refugees, helped to bury them. Then he QUEEN STEPS PIRATES LINE THE DECK LONDON (AP) -- Im- agine stepping aboard your own ship and finding the deck lined with pirates. If you're a monarch, you just smile a regal smile and walk by. That's what happened to the Queen as she boarded the frigate Dido while re- viewing the fleet in the ON SHIP Firth of Clyde. Her Majesty inspected the crew of her majesty's good ship Dido-- dressed as pirates. They had black eye- patches and striped shirts, and stood at rigid attention. No mutiny, lads, just some fancy dress for a children's party. Ask Control OTTAWA (CP) -- includes members of Parlia Heward Grafftey, one of a group which| devices in cars "| He said that the federal gov- jo nly provincial governments jcould rectify the problem. Grafftey, Progres- | Mr jsive Conservative jauto and has not | safety \eluded_ scientifically | MP for |Brome-Missisquoi, said the auto Be Increased =:: has not ig see in- proven ment pressing for federal gov-jernment must exercise control ernment action on auto safety,|over manufacturing and impor- complained today in a letter to|ation of safer cars. State Secretary Lamontagne) August Sale of Coats and Suits Ordinarily Much Higher Priced ! about a CBC television program A. E. JOHNSON, OD. on the subject. He said the program last OPTOMETRIST Tuesday gave the impression|/ 4 : the auto industry was doing ev-|lI 14 King St. East erything possible to incorporate}i 723-2721 safety devices in cars and that RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PEB DAY--- sutace'cns MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD"S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS UNTRIMMED COATS, Sale, each SUITS SPECIAL, each EATON'S UPPER LEVEL DEPTS. 244-744 This is-the BIGGEST coat event of the year! Some wear fur... like magnificent Canadian mink, Saga fox, Persian lamb and beaver . . . all opulent trims playing on the beauty of luxurious imported fabries -- 'in colours that glow! The new weaves are delicate blendings . . . houettes that are big news for '66. The suedes are soft and supple as ever... ideas in belting and buttons, Ordinarily MUCH higher priced -- now on sale at inviting savings ! carved, and impeccably tailored into sil- in warm new tints with great FUR TRIMMED COATS, Sale, each 49.95» 109.00 69.95»179.00 ... 49.95 » 69.95 Yo Price! Men's and Young Men's | Tropical Dress Slacks Srd And Last Day Of This Huge Special Selling! Reg. 10.98 | @ Terylene-and-viscose @ Continental, plain front and pleated styles in shades of green, brown, olive and black. " @ Sizes 30 to 44, @ Not-every style and colour in every size, ee SALE, EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 429 PHONE 725-7378. TECOMASTER SUBURBAN 19" POWER MOWER INCLUDES WHEEL ADJUSTING KIT Powered with the new, improved Briggs & Stratton 2¥2-h.p. engine with Easy Spin' recoil starting, Balanced turbolift blade of austempered steel for clean, quick cuts. Float-lock safety handle. Deep contoured deck of heavy-gauge steel. 7" diameter wheels with semi-pneumatic rubber tires. Adjustable cutting heights from 34 to 3 inches. Highland green finish. Model "et .. 6295 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPTS, 201, 901 EACH, Complete. .... PHONE 723-7373 725-6553 bay ol | STORE HOURS; 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9! pre orm nT

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