16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 29, 1965 JAPANESE PRINCE, FAMILY Prince Takahito, Mikasa of Japan, who arrived in Montreal Tuesday from Bos- __ ton, Anspects | McGill Univer: sity accompanied by his wife, Princess Yuriko, and _his 4 aug hte ter, Princess Observers Only, Thanks, | In Kashmir, Shastri Says By DAVE McINTOSH jernment regards a UN presence Canadian Press Staff Writer/on the India-Pakistan border, Prime Minister Shastri of In-|/no matter how small and inef- dia has made it. clear the| fective, as better than nothing United Nations won't be al- lat all. That is why it acted lowed to put a Gaza, Congo or quickly to send observers and Cyprus type force along the In- |to provide the entire air wing dia-Pakistan frontier. \for the observation team, Un observers only, he has| The bigger the UN presence said. Naturally, the JN can't gojin a trouble spot, the more ef- where it isn't wanted. fective it seems to be. Consequently, it is difficult) UN forces of 5,000 men and for Canadian experts to see how|more have kept peace in Cy- the UN observer mission on the|prus and on the Egyptian-Is- India-Pakistan border can be/raeli frontier, for example, But any more effective than the in-| observers in such spots as Laos, effective UN observer mission! Yemen, Palestine and Kashmir jn Kashmir has been for the! have been able to exercise little last 17 years. or no restraint on the opposing The Kashmir mission has/ sides, Psergg birwete over by 'gi | The Kashmir mission num- an akistan since it was se Up in 1949, say some authori- |bered only 40 before the recent ties. It has so little authority|22-dey war. The new mission that it has not been allowed to| outside Kashmir numbers about apportion blame for any of the/79and the ceasefire line now hundreds of shooting incidents| js twice as long. or even make public its re- ports, which are for Indian and NO NUCLEA RWORRY Pakistani eyes only. Meanwhile, on the surface at However, the Canadian gov- least, the Canadian government W. LYON McKENZIE KING IV: BIG DECISIONS AT 4 DAYS Tarot, Of New C Of TORONTO (CP) -- The new president of the Canadian "|\Chamber of Commerce wants to spend his year in office trying to knock down walls. Maj.-Gen, R. H. Keefler of Montreal, chairman and presi- dent of Northern Electric Co. Ltd., says he believes the future of Canada and the free world depends on the degree to which it. develops greater unity. So he sees the biggest task of his term as head of Canada's biggest businessmen's organiza- tion as one of tackling any- thing that might hamper this *Inational and international unity. "The trend of the whole busi- ness world, despite occasional setbacks, has been established since the Second World War as one of joining together rather than dividing up into small camps," he said in an interview at the 36th annual chamber meeting that elected him to \office, IN CANADA Yasuko (left), He ts start- ' | "The common market in Eu- ing a six-day unofficial tour |rope, despite its. present. aiffi- _of Canada, (CP) -- jeulties, suggests that it is ji GON ° "------"|the common interests of whole world to share opportu- nities for growth and a higher living standard, instead of put- ting up walls and trying to live behind them." TALL AND BRIST Gen, Keefler, tall, slender and brisk despite his 63 years, says that in Canada language is not the only potential hinder- ance to unity. 'Many provinces have been experimenting with preferential treatments for industries within their boundries, Certainly I'm all for provinces stimulating in- dustrial growth, but that way tha is showing no apprehension that India will change. its policy and begin making nuclear weapons. Canada supplied India with a nuclear research reactor in 1956 and India gave an_ uncondi- tional undertaking to use it for peaceful purposes only. Re I Ol, Aon li la " ~ ! ee Fi lihlaliel Rem SABI iis natant My PON AOI TING World Unity The Objective] C President of trying to do it is bound to be detrimental in the long run. 'It will mean the consumer will have to pay more for his |products and it will mean that industry will be unnecessarily fragmented and inefficient by having to put. up plants where there is no real economic jus- tification for them." Gen. Keefler sees as two po- tential trouble spots on the economic horizon--rising costs and prices and possible serious labor unrest. "Certainly we are faced with 2 situation where our rate of increase in the production of goods is not keeping up with the cost of turning these additional items," he said, COULD BE CRITICAL | He said ff price increases result in Canadian goods being put in a cost disadvantage, either domestically or interna- tionally, the situation could be- jcome critical, On labor, he said there has} year, but the cause was not al-/ "l\ways money. He suggested in| some cases it could be union/ leaders seeking to re-establish their supremacy, "I know responsible labor) leaders recognize the potential) damage they can do to the| economy if they allow their un- | ions to pursue a course of un- necessary strikes," he said. 'I hope their views will prevail, Gen. Keefler, a mechanical engineering graduate worked) with the Bell Telephone Co, in| various executive capacities un-| til switching to Northern Elec-| tric, a Bell subsidiary, in 1961| as president. | | er THAT WONDERFUL BLUE BONNET FLAVOR TORONTO (CP) -- William his mother said in hospital Lyon Mckenzie King IV hasn't made up his mind yet whether to become a doctor or a pol- itician. Two W. L. M. Kings--Wil- liam the fourth's father and grandfather -- were doctors. here Tuesday. "Tl leave that up to him, however," said Mrs, Kingl the former Joan Crutchfield of Shawinigan, Que., whose fa- whose father, Nelson, played with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League in the 1930s. The child's father is Dr. W. L. M.- King, great-nephew of the prime minister. His grandfather on the paternal side was Surgeon-Lieut. W. L. M. King, the prime minister's nephew who went down with the Canadian destroyer St. Croix in 1943. His paternal grandmother is also a doctor, Dr. Marjorie King, of Tor- onto, ' The first W. L. M, King-- William's great-great uncle-- was Canada's prime minister for 21 years in the period be- tween 1921 and 1948. As he is only four days old, the latest W. L. M. K. has many years in which to choose his profession. "This seems like a medical family, so he probably will continue and be the same," "NORM" FISHER' S_ Meat Market Week-End oe BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK _3Y _19 23° 59° 5 us; 1.00 GRADE "A" ROASTING OR FRYING 3-4 LB. LEG VEAL STEAK CHICKEN WINGS LAMB CHOPS FRESH MADE. . . COUNTRY SAUSAGE SHOULDER PORK CHOPS u oor Chuck Steak... MINCED 2 LBS. 1.80 e FREEZER SPECIAL ¢ BEEF 5 i lb Hindquarters No charge for Cutting, Wrapping and Freezing STORE HOURS -- Open Mondey to Seturdey 8 @.m, to 6 p.m. Friday Night till 9 p.m. Norm Fisher's Meat Market 22 Simcoe St. North Phone 723-3732 NATURALLY-GOOD BECAUSE IT'S A PURE, ALL VEGETABLE MARGARINE tastes better. Naturally-good for your family! 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