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MOSCOW (CP)--The five-day! work week is coming to Russia. To judge by the advance| fale tow 4 4 gene been! miraculous powers. : i "The five-day working week makes it possible to make evercoming of fatigue, for ac- cumulating energy and Vital-| ity." wrote an eminent madical scientist recently. In good Marxist fashion, the changeover has been dissected and examined from every con- Geivavie viewpoint by learned Scholars and analysts, These investigations turned up some attributes of the five- day week that workers in the broader use of the salubrious| Vest, forces of nature f ye | 20 haga netlve | World War, probably never dreamed it possessed. who have enjoyed it since t long after the Second For instance. a poll carried "jout at a cotton factory and a Such unrestrained testimoni-| "rsted mill in the Moscow re- als reflect the unbounded en-/S!0n--plants where the five-day of those who are pre- paring the way for the new ar rangement, scheduled to take) general effect next year. The five-day week~ doesn't Position. mean a cut in the number of | week jabout three years now--indi- cated that it has a positive ef-/ fect on workers' general dis-/intends to do. has been in effect for Two days off a week are "an hours worked. This will remain |!™portant health factor," said at 41, the same as in the pres. |" report. "As a result such ent six-day week. Instead of day for six, as! rule now, a man will work four days at j@ schedule leads to reduced sickness rates and heightened oy productivity." LPS BEAT FATIGUE Dealing with the problems of eight hours and one day at °omstruction workers, it said nine. Most Soviet the new plan by November, 1967, the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. | Indications are that it will be widely publicized as a land-! crane operators and welders are factories are Supposed to show prompt re-| scheduled to be operating under --" and intense concentra-/ ~ "IN THE VAN The coal mines of New Bruns: wick were among the first mark in the development of So-\ verre' ® North America ou We 1M 1% 16% s s 17% 17% 17% + Ve 0 $20Ve 20% 20V0-- Vel 405 +81 By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP)--Britain, one of the Western world's biggest borrowers, now is desperately -- expans has a chance of success. James Callaghan, chancellor of the exchequer, will make his piteh for Commonwealth sup- port when he meets other Com- monwealth finance ministers in Montreal Sept, 21-22, in prepa- ration for an International Mon- etary Fund conference in Wash- ington Sept. 26-30, Britain, in debt to the fund and other lenders to the tune of $30,000,000,000, has been preach- ing for an expansion of world liquidity or credit in a number of forums, but without luck. France has been one of the major opponents, Callaghan told a meeting of Welsh unionists last Friday that 8 rt for any kind of] posi snot world credit that] ends. he expects Britain to go into surplus in its international pay- ments next year and the United States will switch into the same ition when the Viet Nam war "And some of those people who are reading lectures to the U.S., drum into them that they must get into surplus, will be surprised and hurt at the consequences when they do," Callaghan said. SAYS READY TO MOVE added, has declared to other countries "'that it is ready to support any rational plan to in- crease liquidity throughout the world that seems likely to com- mand general support." Without specifically referring to France, he said there are some countries which won't go along with pleas for liquidity ex- pansion, It may, therefore, be Sharp Clash By DONAT VALOIS QUEBEC (CP)--This. week's }meeting of Canada's tax struc: ture committee, following so closely upon Finance Minister Sharp's rejection of demands by the provinces for a bigger share of taxes, may be the occasion for the sharpest-ever clash be- tween Quebec and Ottawa since Confederation, Quebec govern- ment sources said Sunday. They recalled that Premier Daniel Johnson of Quebec said [Friday his team at the talks will be a "very aggressive one." Mr. Sharp announced last week that the federal govern- ment will be forced by the fi- nancial situation in the years ahead to turn down 'the de- mands from those provinces seeking a bigger share of taxes gleaned from their inhabitants. Premier Johnson replied to : this by comparing the federal government to a hockey team which had launched an attack before the other team was on the rink, He said: "Play starts only |Wednesday, when the teams of other provinces will be on the ice, Quebec is well-prepared Foreseen : Between Ottawa, Quebec 30% Oh 6% 2% 2" Net Ve MV 36ve + The tax structure committee meeting Wednesday and Thurs- day is due to examine fiscal ar- rangements for the period from 1967 to 1972. ; The tax policy of the Johnson government is based on the recommendations contained in the report of the Tremblay Commission--published in 1956 which was set up by the for- mer Quebec government of the late Maurice Duplessis. The Tremblay recommenda: tions called for Quebec to re- tain 100 per cent of income tax gathered in the province, 100 'per cent of corporation tax, and 100 per cent of the deductions for social security, At present, Quebec retains 47 per cent, ten per cent, and 75 per cent respectively of these taxes, But some observers here feel the Johnson government will be more compromising over ways of applying the demands--and obtaining deadlines -- than on their exact nature. So far, Mr. Johnson has not elaborated on how he intends to ga about retaining al} direct taxes in Quebec, although he made it a rallying point in the for the game, We have a very aggressive team." bese preceding last June's provincial election. 'Canada Cool To U.S. Plan WASHINGTON (CP) -- De- spite Canadian coolness about the whole idea, a U.S, Senate subcommittee has taken a pre- liminary look at a_ privately proposed project to divert huge quantities of water from north- ern and western \Canada and Alaska to the western United States and Mexico, Sponsors of the project, known as the North American Water and Power Alliance, esti- mate it would cost at least --jthe Los $100,000,000,000. The sponsors, Angeles engineering jfirm of Ralph M, Parsons Co., | i have shown their plan in Van- couver, Calgary and Ottawa. For Diversion Of Water The Canadian policy is to give no consideration to export until it is known how much water is surplus to Canadian re- quirements "now and in the foreseeable future." Moss is chairman of a U.S, Senate subcommittee on west- ern water development, which considered Napawa at a pre- liminary hearing. The subcommittee noted that the project raises big questions. Not only is there doubt that Canada will want to become a partner in building the series of dams, reservoirs, canals, tun- nels, power plants and other works, which would virtually The British government, he; COMMONWEALTH SUPPORT ASKED . UK. In Desperate Try Expand World Credit necessary Ww move aneau wiu out them and hope they will come in. later. Callaghan gave no details of how he would like to see credit expanded, France and West Germany have maintained there is sufficient credit if the coun- tries which show a heavy deficit in their international transac- tions put their houses in order, a reference to Britain and the U.S,, both of which are running aggravating deficits, : Both have instituted measures to restrict their exports of dol- lars and sterling, thereby tend- Ing to reduce the available flow of credit from these sources. In addition a number of coun- tries including France, which earn big surpluses in interna- tional trade, have been using dollar surpluses to buy dwin- diing stocks of American gold-- causing increasing concern in Washington, Callaghan suggested that in- stead of hoarding their sur- pluses and using them for de- struction of the existing system of reserve currencies, these countries should make the sur- pluses available in the form of credit available for expanding trade. But there are some countries, he said; "that seem intent on amassing and holding onto re- serves irrespective of the con- sequences to the trade of the world, International politics is a dominant factor... ."" It seemed to him that in the next few years, there will be a sharp change--the debtors of the 1960s will become the credi- ters of the 1970s, The need for exparrding world credit was serious and urgent, he said, Britain and the U.S, have been pressing ahead with "contingency planning," It was his profound hope "'that we shall not be overtaken by events." Blodwen Davis, Author, Dies TORONTO (CP) -- Blodwen Davis, 69, author of historical and travel books on Canada, died Saturday at her home near Cedar Grove in nearby Mark- ham Township, Miss Davies was bor at Longueuil, Que., and educated in Montreal, After working as a reporter in Fort William she came to Toronto in 1921 and be- came acquainted with the Group of Seven artists. One of her first books was a biography of artist Tom Thom- son, which is to be republished as a centennial edition. commit it to permament export of a considerable quantity of its water, but there is also doubt the United States will want to become dependent upon Can- ada as the source of much of its water in a continental dis- tribution system, Raymond Nace, research hy- drologist for the U.S. interior department's geological survey, raised questions before the sub- committee about possible changes in climate, earth- quakes, landslides and poten- tial food shortages in the Cana- dian north that would result from cutting migration routes of caribou and other meat ani- mals, Huffman Would Skirt Strike Try dent of the of Agriculture milk lo said Sunday that means long before a threatened strike by the rival Ontario Far- ete Vive, UNaries Mulnman, Of narrow, told The Free Press in a tele- phone interview that the OFU "are making all the noise while we are doing all the work," the paper + Mr. Hutman said he met Fri- day in Ottawa with federal Agriculture Minister Greene, Agriculture Minister W, A, Stewart of Ontario and Clement Vincent, Quebec's agriculture minister, and as a result "there should be a policy announce- ment some time next week." The paper says Mr. Huffman said the policy announcement will deal with equalization of subsidy differentials between Ontario and Quebec govern: ments, paving the way. for: in- creased federal price support, Mr, Huffman said he "had a lot of respect" for the OFU in publicizing the farmer's plight "but somebody has to get the actual job done for the farmer," the paper says, 200 CPA Delegates Open Tour MONTREAL (CP) -- About 200 delegates to the Common- wealth Parliamentary Associa- tion's annual conference are fanning out today through the Atlantic provinces at the start of a nationwide tour. They left Montreal Sunday following a meeting of their as- sociation's general council and a statement by the council chairman, Senator John Con- nolly at Ottawa, that Canada still feels strong attachment for the Commonwealth. . The reception received by the Queen on her 1964 visit to Que- bec City did not represent the strength of Quebec's feeling for the monarchy, the senator told reporters Saturday. Free Press that the - 'Outacl Federation a ! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 12, 1966 @ OTTAWA (CP)--Canada Sav- Bonds will carry a + your - money" feature with the new centennial series going on sale next month, it was announced Sunday. The bond buyer can double his investment if he waits Uni mawity in ists we Guan me pong ana coupons. The issue also provides the highest average yield in the 21- year history of the program. Ina' statement, Fi- nance Mi Sharp: said the series retains all the traditional features of Canada Savings Bonds "while offering to the in- vestor the best terms of any series to date," Purchases of Canada Savings Bonds already run to about $1,000,000,000 a year but the fed- eral government is hoping to build up personal savings even further as an anti-inflationary measure, The centennial series will in- troduce a feature providing three compound interest certif- Canada Bonds Have Double-money Tag -- icates in addition to annual in- unique | terest coupons over the 13-year es life of the bonds. INCREASE IN STAGES The certificates come into effect in during. the life add $50 in total interest to a $50 bond at maturity, $100 to a $100 bond and soon. Dated Nov. 1, 1966, the new bonds provide an average yield of 5.48 per cent a year if held to maturity, Interest is payable rs, suniguiamt Biss of the bond if the annual cou-|income annually and begins at five per cent for each of the first four years, 5% per cent for each of the. next three years, 5% per cent in the eighth year and six per. cent for each of the final five years. As usual, the bonds can be cashed at any time at any bank in Canada for their full face value plus earned interest. The annual interest coupons can be cashed as they bec: ue, but this will forfeit holde! "$ en- Farmers TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario farmers, threatening to s an all-out strike or dump milk into plow-furrows unless they get a higher price for butter, will meet in November to de- cide on a course of action, John Dolmer, president of the On- tario Farmers' Union, said Sun- day, Mr. Dolmer said in an inter- view the farmers will discuss their grievances and decide what. to do about them at the OFU's convention in mid-No- vember. Mr. Connolly, government leader in the Senate and a fed- eral minister without portfolio, said the Queen enjoys special status in Canada and would re- ceive "extra-special treatment" I real materializes. Quebec City, part of a larger Canadian visit, the Queen and Prince Philip were heavily guarded. November Meet if an expected visit by her to next year's world's fair in Mont- In their October, 1964, visit to Plan He said earlier that an offer Friday by federal Agriculture Minister J, J, Greene to in- crease the price of butter by two cents a pound was "'inade- quate." "An all-out strike is a last re- sort," said Mr. Dolmer. "It would take considerable organ- ization--perhaps three months --but many farmers wanted this Instead of the -- recent tractor demonstrations. "Dumping milk of course would cost us money but many are willing to do this." ements BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS 93e -- 1,35 Good Food DOWNTOWN LOCATION FULLY LICENSED PARKING REAR OF HOTEL HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST, W. WIN A Muzcut ON THE TOWN SCUGOG CLEANERS 524 ¢ i Ave, Osh e 723-1159 "Branch Stores" 64 King St. W. OSHAWA Simece St HAWA st. We Osnawa 181 Bond St. W. PORT PERRY 985-2332 130 Brock gt. N. witty 668-4341 Exclusive HAIR STYLING FOR MEN EMIL HAHN 364 Wilson Reed South 728-6007 MEMORIALS Priced To Suit Every Budget Cemetery Letter a statues, "ste, 728-3111 Located Ve ait Heat OF Ey Lit " On Highwey SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE BRIGHAM BRIAR PIPES * Guns * Ammunition * 100 Kinds of Pipe Tobecce Hours: 8 em. te 10 p.m, deily 121 Brock N. 668-8361 NURSERY CENTER * Highest Quality Nursery Stock * Open 7 Days A Week * For Free Estimates Coll . . . John Brouwer Garden Centre & Landscaping 668-3396 Located West of Whitby On Hwy. 2 Neer Red Wing Oreherds MERCURY TAXI "Radio cabs, os telephone!" 14 Albert St. 725-4771 near os your $ Oshewe The Canadian government has said, however, it has no inten- tion of considering any export of water until an inventory of Canada's water resources has been taken. This will require several years ts sompists. British Columbia's water re- sources minister, Ray Williston, has expressed completed oppo- sition to Nawapa. The state of Alaska is also against it. Nevertheless, Senator Frank Moss (Dem, Utah) plans to in- troduce a resolution in the U.S. Senate calling for a joint Cana- dian-American study of whether the two countries should under. | take the project. I He suggested Canada survey and measure its water supply, | which is precisely what Canada| Then, he said, Canada could decide whether to permit the/ project. Northern Affairs Minister) Laing said in Ottawa last De-) feember it will be a long time | |before Canada has the neces-) sary facts for discussion of wa- ter export. Furthermore, there was no indication the facts would even leave room for dis- cussion. METEOR HIT HARD Arizona's Meteor Crater, 4,000 feet across and 570 feet deep, may have been caused by a meteorite only 100 feet across. | viet society under the revolu- tion, GIVEN CLOSE SCRUTINY 1 . the five: | day week did not come about as & result of open agitation by or- ganized labor, as would have been the case under capitalism, but as a result of ivory-tower intellectual debate and experi- ments approved by the Com- munist b Communist party boss Leonid Brezhnev finally announced | adoption of the five-day week as official policy earlier this year. Transition the new DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH . $8.00 PER DAY 725-6553 PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST, Oshewe equipment, furniture, see haw fast you can i: | "Featuring This Yeer" 14 Fe. Aluminum LAPSTRAKE RUNABOUT Seats, Flet Vin Sleeper Fleer, | ESS Fant Shaed'oes"Sg 9g. . OSHAWA | YACHTHAVEN | Harbour 723-1901 There is a way to get extra money to pay bills, take a holiday or any other reason... here is all you have to do: look around your home ---- upstairs, downstairs, the attic, basement, garage. Now make a list of items you no longer use or want. . . toys, sports appliances etc.; now The Market Place FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS THE TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGES 723 - 3498 HOW TO WIN Each week for 26 weeks you can win a "Night on the Town', components ing businesses on this it. 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To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- The 'family' Hospital. Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay : remiums direct, noti- the Commission. To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan