Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Jun 1966, p. 6

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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, June 28, 1966 Doctors Ask ; No Drug Tax Paradise, Not OTIAWA (CP) -- The Cana- | dian 'Medical Association said|™ore the Hollywood movie has) Tuesday drug manufacturers,4 made-in-Europe tag on it. On) make "very reasonable" profits|film lots in Britain and Rome from the average prescription the cameras grind away, and| and druggists probably are not/on lots in Britain and Rome} adequately rewarded for time the cameras grind away, and on| and professional judgment in jgcations in Spain and France| filling it. i the big-name actors go through| However, the association 8U- their paces, Behind it all is fi- gested in a brief to the Com- nancing by U.S. film companies, mons drug price inquiry sev-\which finds it easier and| eral steps to ease the burdencheaper to make movies! of drug prices on the consumer, | abroad, including removal of the 11-per- Were ate some sighta-w Hotty:t By BOB THOMAS cent federal sales tax. __ Europe Now Movie-Makers {wood visitor sees while visiting LONDON (AP) -- More and|movie sets in Europe: Hollywood -- | ~In London's Shepperton Stu-| dio, the Farouk-like figure of Orson Welles sits behind a roulette table in Casino Roy- ale, the new James. Bond film, ee --At MGM's Elstree Studios near London, Robert Aldrich is directing a cast of 17 Americans (Lee Marvin, Er- nest Borgnine, Robert Ryan, etc.) in The Dirty Dozen, --At a cafe before the Palace of Versailles, near Paris, Peter O'Toole and-Tom-Court-| INVOLVED WITH SPIES ' ~~ nay are playing a scene for Night of The Generals, a film of the Nazi occupation. --Through the waterfront Thi ais ale dalla the 7 is sum wi 2 atreets of Monte Carle speed | eatest influx of U.S, film-mak- bright - colored racing CaT8. ling into Europe. The trend is End a ge by james likely to continue. zarner, Yves Montand and, wT 'i 7 other actors in MGM's Seal gsecy kantieear oot regal Prix. |made on the stages and back- lots of the Hollywood studios. --In the Italian seaside town|Today less than half the Ameri- of Santa Margueriia, David|°2? teleases ere made in Holly- McCallum is spending his va-| ¥90d. cation from The Man From| The result is London, as the U.N.C.L.E. as he plays a tour|base of operations for American director who becomes in-|film-making in Europe, is reval- volved with spies in Three/ling Hollywood as the movie lica of renaissance Padua as| they portray the clashing lov-| ers in Shakespeare's The} Taming of The Shrew. it would tiave cost $30,000,000; in Hollywood. OFFER DEALS 2. Subsidies. The major film-| making countries of Europe--| England, France and Italy--| offer attractive deals to US.| communities, Today there is box-office draw in names who have never made a movie in Hollywood. 4. Backgrounds. As Ameri- cans look outward more from their country, the themes of American films have become more international. 5. Artistic fréedom. Many a film creator prefers to. work in Europe rather than be sub- jected to the executive con- trols at a Hollywood studio. companies that make movies in those lands. | sha ® Chnne Na lan nnn tone! Wie suit 3. Stars. No longer world dominated by stars who) is make their homes in Beverly) DIARRHEA... .Fast Relief You can rely on | | Hills and other California} Bites of The Apple. --At. the DeLaurentiis Studios near Rome, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton are romp- ing through a | The shift is the result of: $1,000,000 ren-| vago cost $11,000,000 in Spain; DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY | It gently restores intestinal balance-- | Doctor Zhi- | qickly relieves nausea, cramps, diarrhea. |Dependable for all the family, | 66-14 \eapital of the world--and may jeven have surpassed Hollywood. 1, Lower costs. a ieee DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $6.06 PER aT RUTHERFORD"S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawa Withdrawal of this "tax on isickness"' would effect a five- jper-cent reduction in the retail cost of prescribed drugs, the brief said. The CMA figured that in the average prescription of $3.47 in 1964 the federal sales tax, col- lected on manufacturers' sales, amounts to 14 cents of the re- tail price The conflicted with those supplied to the Commons jcommittee earlier by Revenue Minister Benson who testified {the tax represents between 1.8 and three cents of the retail! at-'dollar price of prescription the drugs. B.Sc. Graduate Keith Edward Hooey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hooey, Brock St. .W, Osh- from the Royal Military Col- lege, Kingston, where he re- ceived his bachelor of sci- ence degree, Lieutenant Hooey is now posted at the Royal Canadian School of Signals, Kingston, figures LIKES PRETTY TRASH An American firm has tempted to contribute to ai ear The CMA estimated tha e : i val le countryside Laclenivenose cam drugaist got $1.74 in 1964 out of paign by manufacturing flow-|)),, average $3.47 prescription ered bags for popcorn to im- while the manufacturers' after- prove the quality of litter, 'tax profit was eight cents, NEWS IN BRIEF GIN SALES SOAR ley, 76, one of the English- TORONTO (CP) -- As Tor-|anese literature, died Monday onto's temperature soared dur-|night at his London home. Dr. | ing the weekend, #0 did f/speaking wort' foremot Ss, Ww , | wick 3 store reporting it had sold al-| translators of Chinese and Jap most all its stock. A salesman} Waley has been paralysed since) at a suburban Don Mills store'a car accident some months said more than 3,000 bottles! ago, His translations of Chinese were on stock when the store/and Japanese works opened up opened Saturday morning in 90-\_ new sphere of literature to degree temperatures, but by| English-speaking peoples. evening only 100 were left, | | WINS ELECTION WORKING FOR UNITY | NAIROBI (Reuters) -- The LONDON (AP) -- In a joint! ruling Kenya African National| communique today, the Arch-| Union won a convincing victory| bishop of Canterbury and the Monday night in the "'little gen- patriarch of the autonomous Ro- eral election" held in Kenya|™anian Orthodox Church ex- over the last two weeks. With|Pressed the hope their two all 30 results announced, the Churches will continue to work National Union won 21. seats towards Christian unity. The against nine by former vice-| Anglican Chure h information president Oginga Odinga's|service said the statement, Kenya People's Union, |signed by Most Rev. Michael) Ramsey and Patriarch Justi- MUSICIAN DIES nian, said the two prelates TORONTO (CP) -- Funeral|have observed with satisfaction was held Monday for Frederick|that the churches have an im- €. Silvester, registrar of the|portant common_ liturgical Royal Conservatory of Music, who died Friday after a lengthy iliness, Born in Dawren, Lan-| tashire, England in 1901, Mr.| Silvester came to Canada in 1921 and settled in Saskatoon, In 1929 he came to Toronto to| atudy and sing in the Toronto) Conservatory choir. | MOVE NEWS OPERATION | TORONTO (CP) --. The na- tional news operation of the CTV network will be moved to) Toronto from Ottawa in the fall, Michael Hind-Smith, vice-| president of programming, said) Monday. TO STUDY BILL OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. Arthur Peajt, general secretary of the! Canadian Medical Association, | said Monday the association will study the government's medical insurance bill before deciding whether to take any action. Dr. Peart said in an in- terview that Health Minister MacFEachen during an afternoon meeting gave details of his as surance the legislation will not contain a provision similar to one that provoked doctors in Saskatchewan to withdraw their services. NOTED TRANSLATOR DIES LONDON (AP)--Arthur Wa- MEL KRUGER Representative SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada BUSINESS: || 725-4563 || HOME: 723-7900 ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE SINGLE VISTON BIFOCALS 122-18" GS STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS Te CHOOSE FROM Choose the Glames that you want and only you need for your special vequirements. Select from a wide assortment of frames, the one de- Siqned especially for your taste, personality ond facial contour, King efits the Greatest Value and the Highest Quality at ONE LOW PRICE, Won't you compare ; . . comparison proves. See King and Sevel MO APPOINTMENT MECESSARY 17 BOND STREET, HOURS: EAST 9 A.M, to 5 P.M, Daily CLOSED ALL DAY WED. 2nd Floor Phone: 728-1261 WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRI: PRESCRIPTIONS AT SAME tow" PRICES. aicy A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE There are few cars that can offer the same pride-of- ownership that a Buick can. Prestige, luxury, comfort, performance; Buick has them all. It's no secret that Buick is a superlative automobile. Most everybody knows it, But we'd bet that most everybody doesn't realize that there's a Buick model around that's right in com- petition with lower-priced cars. Buick Special! Buick Special possesses all the traditional Buick qualities . . . tuned ride and handling, tuned perform- ance, tuned styling. But Buick Special is just a little smaller. And remarkably easy to own. *Get Sensational $ummer $avings on any Buick model today. Ve o see your Buick dealer. o get a 66 Buick Special. oing Ist class was never eas (Or smarter.) Buick Special is practically in a class by performance and economy. Buick Special is available with a choice of OK. Buick Special is a little great. It's a it has a lot going for it. It's a Buick and it's priced lower one thing it's the only car you'll find with a standard V6 engine that achieves that elusive combination of ing styles. Standard bench, notch-back bench (bucket with the armrest down, bench with the armrest up), an honest-to-goodness buckets, So pick your Special and furnish the interior like you would your living-room. itself. For three seat- Buick and Buick. The tuned car. THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 723-4364 The Buick Special Deluxe Sedan o~ thatfa lot of cars that can't come close to Buick for prestige value. So what else is new? Deals. Right now you've got a better-than-ever chance of getting the price you want along with a pretty astound- ing allowance on your present car. We call this a Sensational Summer Saving. You'll call it the easiest (and smartest) way to go first class you've ever seen. So hop in your trade-in and drive on down to your Buick dealer's. And remember, do up your seat belts before you start the engine, It's a good habit, See your authorized Buick dealer PHONE 668-5846 Be Sure to see "The Fugitive" Mondays at 8:00 P.M, -- "The Red Skelton Show" Tuesdays ot 8:00 P.M. -- and "Telescope" Thursdays at 9:30 P.M. on Channel 6 H. DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITED 103 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy