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Cee ea ANIMAL SHELTER TRANSFERRED IN B.C. Dressed for the rain, Sis- ter Mary Julia of the Good Shepherd Animal Shelter carries a dog to a waiting car as Mother Cecelia Mary's shelter continues a gradual move to larger quarters 30 miles north of Victoria. Operation of the shelter has brought recur- rent friction between the sisters and Roman Catholic church authorities. (CP Wirephoto) 'Three Big TV Networks Plan Now For Next Fall NEW YORK (AP)--The three major television networks now are in the midst of their late winter rite--setting up sched- ules for next fall. Six months CBS' through the warm weather. On| Monday nights, singer John} What's my Line? onjSaturdays so Jackie Gleason Sundays will, as usual, continue|;can have the summer off. Lucille Ball, who usually is replaced by a collection of un- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Merch 11, 1966 19] LONDON (AP)--The U.S. may come in for some hard knocks in Britain's general 'election campaign which begins officially today. Prime Minister Wilson set the election for March 31 hoping to increase his Labor party's parliamentary majority substan- tially over its present three-vote margir.. There is a growing feeling of frustration among the British who believe Britain's policy is too closely aligned with Wash- ington's. Politicians of all three major parties have made clear they in- tend to exploit the issue. Their positions are roughly these: -- Left + wing Laborites strongly oppose Wilson's sup- port of U.S. policy in Viet ae soeeerens Wy TAS NEV i U.S. May Get Knocks | In British Campaign Ce ae "ane anntra.s Oppo backing of American efforts to contain China. They say Britain's future lies in Europe, not "east of Suez." --The Conservatives believe, in the words of Party Leader Edward Heath, that British de- pendence on the United States is "not the right relationship for allies." Before Labougttime to power there were fears in the United States that relations between the two countries would deteriorate. But Wilson made close U.S.- British ties a-cardinal policy and many observers believe re- lations between Washington and London never have been closer. The Tories oppose the Labor government's plan to buy Amer- ican F-111 supersonic planes for Britain's nuclear strike force. Nam. Some charge this was had to pay for American sup- port of the pound sterling. the price their party leader |to Britain's They say it is a crippling blow aircraft industry and will place Britain further in 'debt to the United. States. rals-eppese Rritich|.Anti-Americanism erupted in el seer We Muuse vi Vvuuumvus wavuuay and Tuesday during a heated debate of the government's de- fence policy. Tempers flared again Wednesday after an an- nouncement that the state-oper- ated British Overseas Airways Corp. is cancelling an $84,000,000 order for British-made airliners. "The government has dam- aged the capability of the air- craft industry, reduced the strength of. conventional forces, and are rendering the country, for a whole range of require- ments, prisoners of the United States," charged Enoch Powell, Conservatives defence spokes-| man, "Britain now is relying on the military strength of the United States, combined with that of former enemies, Germany and Japan, for protection against world communism," complained left-wing Laborite William War- bey. DISTRICT NEWS Of Mothers' BROUGHAM TC) -- Mrs. Rowland was elected president of the mothers' auxiliary of the Green River Guide and Brownie) organization. Mrs. Pat. Brown was elected secretary and Mrs. D. Gibson, vice-president. Plans for future activities and fund raising projects were discussed. Mrs. E. Linds was hostess for the meeting of the Afternoon Group of the UCW, Mrs. A. Elli- cott was assistant hostess. Mrs. | J. Connelly took the devotional. Mrs. Maud Ellicott received her friends and relatives on the occasion of her 89th birthday. Mrs. Rowland President Auxiliary MYRTLE TC) -- The Unit- ed Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cooke. Mrs. Downey read the scrip- ture and Mrs, Harrison gave the devotional. The members will gather jew- ellery, hats, purses and other articles which will be given to the Ontario Hospital, Whitby. Chocolate bars and boxes of chocolates will be sold to raise money for the group's work; Lunch was served by Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Harrison. An interdenominational social evening will be held Mar. 19 in Who Invented Brassiere Wires? OTTAWA (CP)--The Supreme Court of Canada has upheld a judgment that S. and S. Indus- tries Inc., didn't invent anything when it used arched flat wires in brassieres. | The judgment was the climax to a battle between the New) York firm and Ross F. Rowell of Hops-Koch Products Regd., a Montreal manufacturer of flat wire frames. The Supreme Court also found "evidence of malice" in the way §. and S. used a patent, later ruled invalid, to muscle the Montreal firm out of the bras-| siere market. | the church basement, Games and dancing for old and young, followed by lunch are planned. Warren Wilson received visit- ors Mar. 11 on the occasion of| his 80th birthday. | A surprise party was held) Mar. 5 for Russell Gray who} celebrated his birthday. | Mrs, B. Ellicott was hostess} for the meeting of the Evening) |Group of the UCW. Mrs. R.} Mills conducted the worship.| OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! FUEL OIL take adventege of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks elways on the ready te serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL gavirevy < DISCOUNT > BOMBSHELL MEN'S JAC SHIRTS Choose from a large selection of prints and plains, all with long sleeves, sizes small, med. and large. Ladies' Canadian LADIES' Tite; tribetiti *y Davidson's variety show will re-|sold comedy pilots, will be on|Lunch was served by Mrs. G.| in advante the publicists sre|place Andy Williams on NBC; |reruns from late this month to| Johnston and Mrs. Defornne. | beating their drums to excite us|Art Linkletter's Hollywood Tal-|the end of June, and then be| Noble Grand Sister Esther| about all the delights in store.jent Scouts will continue with|spelled by repeats of Fair Ex- | Clodd, assisted by Vice Grand| Very little, by comparison, isjnew material, and ABC's|change, a short-lived series of| Sister Lee, conducted the meet- said about the period ahead, the) Avengers--a British import that/another year. Ed Sullivan will|ing of Joy Rebekah Lodge. The summer rerun season.' It/won't replace Ben Casey until/drop a few new shows amid allodge will purchase chairs for Shell Sweaters Ladies' knit sleeveless shells, a real eye Mist All Weather COATS with fly front, In the fashionable McLAUGHLIN 245 923-3481 Senw: SUPPLIES starts next month, Normally, television is sensi- tive about utterances of mem- bers of the U.S. Federal Com- munications Commission, which controls the li@@nsing of broad-| casting. jhas become almost a regular| Last September the present FCC chairman, E. William Henry, addressing the Interna- tional Radio and Television So- ciety, suggested that "the net- works' summer siesta should become a summer workshop-- seeking new sources, new direc- tions, new concepts, new for- mats, new faces," and dedi- cated to program development and experimentation. Henry should have saved his breath. This summer's sleepy time looks as drowsy as ever. Out of close to 100 evening pro- grams, all but 11 will be re- peats. CBC's Special * Tums Out As Disappointment NEW YORK (AP)-If a tele- vision viewer expected to find out. Tuesday night what hap- pened to that great love affair Americans are alleged to have had for so long with France, he was doomed to disappointment CBS' special, Our Friends, the} French, strange sort of patchwork which tried to combine a string of wisecracks, irony, an explana-| tion of the balance-of-payments and gold reserves problems, the Common Market, General de Gaulle's ideology and a large number of glittering general- ities about national character. Eric Sevareid, narrating a script by Perry Wolff, sug- gested that there never has been a love affair at all since} France has hidden a disdain for America since the days of Ben Franklin and that America has reciprocated. He conceded, how- ever, that it was really hard to dislike France because Paris is so beautiful. U.S. differences with the French are really nothing com- pared with the differences the French have among themselves, he said. HE'S SURPRISED America is selling perfume to France and middle - class Frenchmen have embraced the supermarket with enthusiasm Sevareid seemed to find both of these items almost unbeliev- able. His attitude about France's development of nu- clear power seemed a little yatronizing --~- the country that invented hollandaise sauce no®Fis working to produce a ydrogen bomb sy Chere was some handsome color film of French country- side and Paris architecture, in- OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East De 232721 the end of this: month--will have! cluster of repeats. the fire hall. turned out to be a} fresh stories, Red Skelton on CBS Tuesdays will have'a substitute in Hippo- drome, a collection of circus acts. John Gary, the singer who} on The Danny Kaye Show will take over that CBS hour for the {season on Wednesdays. | | The comedy team of Rowan and Martin have the hour show of Dean Martin (no relation) of NBC Thursdays, and Mona Mc- Cluskey will be replaced by a pialf-hour musical show called Mickie Finn's. The Baron, an- other new British import on ABC, will have story lines new to American audiences. There will be Court-Martial, still another British-made series jon ABC Friday, replacing |Jimmy Dean's hour. And a vari- jety hour will be cooked up for 'Our Friends" serted primarily to demonstrate the French love of walls, mak- ing each home.a_ "fortress,"' Sevareid also explained that while American television is shown there, U.S. family com- edy series are a complete mys- tery to the French. It seems that fathers are the absolute jrulers of their homes and they just don't dig those U.S. com- edies in which daddy is an idiot. The show ended on a sort of patriotic note. Somehow, Sevar- eid said, Americans--or at least our business interests there-- have helped build a solid middle class. And this may be helpful after, as it was delicately put, de Gaulle "goes away" and the French must build a new gov- ernment. IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT | LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call | TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Compa of Canada RESIDENCE; BUSINESS: || 668-4371 725-4563 | Canada's largest selling ale... 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