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oP yn he bd Re Borcbin iy oO bet ge eG vm well aoe (OOO RS POSS OLS FEF THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 22, 1966 99 Latin Nations See Future» In Barren Lowland Region RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) --|water supply and periodic flood- Brazil and Uruguay hope to cre-|ing. ate some of the most productive! jy the summer, water lands in the world from a low-|pasin drops below sae loo tates & Jand region. that...now...suffers! making it-ditfleult-to- sumo-waie He said that if this policy Kae recurring floods and water|tey into irrigation canals. In the proves damaging to farmers in|®'OF'#8es. ae winter, the water to general, the government. will The plans aré similar to those|nearly 20 feet above sea level, change it; But that change|carried out by the Dutch to turn |inundating huge areas. would be to something other|their lands below sea level into| The Brazil - Uruguay commis. ---- of storage sUb-/ models of agricultural produc-|sion for the development of the "y tivity. One of the key tech-|Lagoa Mirim basin now is Mr, Sauve made the remarks| to a group of the millers, with|niques included in the South deeply involved in efforts te im- prove the situation, The produc- bse " ns in Aaya ored 4 American plan is the formation signed to give the ministerior polders, tracts of land re-|tiow goal is $150 @ year per sere some idea of their viewpoints. .1.imed by the use of dikes and|™ Crops and cattle, Be fea dams. | Cubans Build 2% sist shed New Airliner the Brazil - Uruguay border and separated from the Atlantic Ocean by a thin sandy strip. The basin oceupies 25,757 SANTIAGO DE CUBA (Reut-|Square miles. While virtually ers) -- Cuban éngineers have produced a new hybrid passen- ger airliner by combing a Rus- sian IL-2 freight aircraft with all of the land is extremely fer- tile, more than 250,000. acres re-| an American DC-3, and naming it the IL-3. main unproductive during much The fruit of this aeronautical of the year because of irregular PAT & MIKE |version of peaceful coexistence FISH & GHIPS is an éxample of the ingenuity /to which engineers here are forced by the U.S, blockade of} "Generous Servings" Helibut, Shrimps, Seallopes Cuba and the laok of hard cur- r Millers Hear Ottawa's Sauve Speak RUMMONDVILLE, Que. (c he federal government will stick to its decision against paying subsidies to millers for the sterage of winter fodder in Eastern Canada, Forestry Min- Transport Unification Urged By U.S. Senator By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)-- Greater unification of Canada- f\United States water transport on the Great Lakes was urged Wednesday by Michigan Sena- tor Philip Hart. He also called on the U.S, government to head off high Canadian "lockage" fees on the Welland Canal by proposing [to participate in Canadian plans for expanding thé all-Canadian canal, "Theré are thosé who insist that wé employ reciprocal ac- tion by tolling the locks at Sault Ste, Marie," Hart told a Senate subcommittee, 'for the moment I would rather see us séék out new areas of agree- mént with Canada than enter a toll war." Brigade Picks New Name To Help Iron Out Confision *"1'sic intra OTTAWA (CP)--Footriotes on|hére that mioré attention is pe-\ockage fees amounting 10) la hectic summer in the defence|ing paid to vehicles for getting| $1,600 a round trip per ship in department: atound on the surface of the|five years to support the cost The 4th Canadian Infantry | Moon than to vehicles capable of this enormous undertaking. Brigade in Europe has started|f crossing muskeg. There are Thig indi¢atéd On oné hand calling itself the Canadian| more than 500,000 square miles|Canadian éxpéctations of brisk Army National Force (Europe).| of muskeg in Canada. seaway growth and on the other This is to better distinguish it-| |the prospect of stifling such| self from other NATO military! 'Yhe new headquarters of the|Stowth with high user fees. He -- Lanation Supreme Headquar|°N¢, Wetsos, 'han "increased | ters, Allied Powers in Burope,| oaway tolls. Airmén who sperid at least/at.Castéeau, Belgium, will cost | $48,000,000. This is about the| Hart gaid the Welland Canal |one yéar working in the under-|§ ju ac ot can one 3 RECORD..BREAKING |ground Northern Region head- cated ace, a Sena new ind seaway, as thé Sault locks; gion of eastern Cuba, where air i it defence headquarters. quarters of North American Air ® ¥ ltend to be regarded, and the/ travel has recently increased DY | eau [Defence Command at North should '"'initiaté discus-|200 per cent. po This financed the American rtion of the seaway. Use of ie séaway has never conie up to forecasts, hence a debt of Fic ovU ee in Ge +4 as Of last Juné 30. No payment on pfinci has béen made, Hart said séaway business is expanding at a fantastic pace. But rules and requirements wéré such that it would take a "Houdini, a sorcerer, a merlin ~ a voodooist to éxorcise the bt." VOICES CONCERN He voiced concern about anticipated financing for Cana- dian plans to add another canal at Wellatd and perhaps also proceed with twinning locks in the St. Lawrence Seaway as well. At hi¢ request, thé U.S. Corps of Army Engineers has been authorized to study duplicating the Canadian séaway lock plans, he said, so that in the future thé Américan facilities would not form bottlenecks. "Tt is my belief that Canada The Democrat testified as the committee concluded a two-day hearing of a bill supported by 14 other senators and 40 mem- bers of ine fouse Oi HEpresci- tativés. OPPOSE TOLL INCREASE The bill's ptirposé is to pre- vent the toll ineréasé favore by the Canadian and American overnmeéents--at least as far as $, action is concetned--by easing the débt and repayment burdens of the American sea- way agency, Vice-Presidént Philip A, Hol- lat Of the Association of Amer- iean Railroads said in opposing thé bill it would reducé the "al- teady inadequate'. Seaway Corp. payments on a govern: ment loan of $143,000,000. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ALSO ROCK HUDSON in 723-1951 - 688 HORTOP 668-2692 $3 FREE IN-GAR HEATERS SATURDAY ency. Unable t6 buy new aircraft of sufficient passenger capacity suited to the limited runways of Oriente province, the engi- neers wére faced with the press- ing problem of meeting the Re et By oA =| growing flight needs of this re- oe | ,.|U.8. , ; i. pene ag The defénce department is|<ions with the Canadian gov-| By totally modifying the wear a@ tiny £ old still considering ré-engagément| ernment to éxploré the pdssibil-| freight accommodation, they in- mushroom pin | bonusés for men who leave the|ity of our articipation in the ete at Y naasnete capacity | : rom 14 to 27. CRAFT WON IN OSHAWA TIMES' CONTEST service then rest. Tht | NORAD headquarters at Col-| Would make it possible for al L. B. Liéth, léft, advertis- orado Springs, Colo., has an|™an who was given a fat bonus| ing diréctor of Thé Oshawa guess how long it would underground "yacht club." The| When conipulsorily retired to| Times, stands beside Merv take thé power boats to | club comprises a rowboat Wwhich| rejoin and get another bonus. Cauthers of 189 Albert St., oot ReneS hi ln lO | i . | * SATURDAY * Aggressive Jungle Troops oe Both ill ey Seek Safety At Nighttall 4 awa. It took the winning | énne Mountain where the head- ling bilingual staff conferences.) new Wélland." Way Ciliary, ORIVE-INS All Color Show F and thé boat and motor Mery won in the Times power boat marathon con- test Saturday. All that Mérv had to 46 to win, was | plete the race and Merv's guess was oné hour and 33 minutes. Thére were just under 600 entrants in the contest and guésses ranged JERRY REIDT boat, oné hor, 33 minutes (quarters is located. [In at least two cases, Officers atid his oréhedtea and seven séconds to com- ities |speaking only English walked SAIGON (AP) -- Night falls on Viet Nam and the whole war changes. The vast military machinery of the United States slips into a different gear. Thousands of troops who ha mile ao muveu aggressively through ¢ jungles in daylight curl into de- fensive circles at dusk. Swarms of helicopters that swirled over paddies and val- leys sit idle on airstrips. Night warriors go into action Special planes: scan jungles and trails tha photo - reconnaisancejing out or coming back. up to 16 hours. The boat is a 16-foot glass crestline with a niné and one-half horse power motor. --Oshawa Times Photo and camps. The reason given by Vietnamese officers is that the Viet Cong work just the op- posite -- they break into small units in the day, mass and ai- tack at night. Therefore the gov- | out, saying their time was being Reservations--723-214 | wasted. . Tas.tsad Couples Onty a Norman W. Radforth, a Mc-} ernment troops thust bé at their pasts st night te nratect then. The Viet Cong, however, know | this strategy and have devised | tactics of their own to take ad- | vantage of it, They often strike | a post at dusk or dawn, when} the government soldiers are g0- | REGISTER | Master University professor who| ,* | does work for the Defence Re-| \eearch. Board, Viviim uredie" Wie Box Office nat 700 PM. SHOW TIMES -- 2:10 -- 4:35 -- 7:00 -- 9:28. Ls 9:18 SS oepmmnnonrmecnantens nar sa on san avy shame nee AR A NOW SHOWING! § THE SUSPENSE IS KILLING! _ JAMES GARNER: MELINA MERCOURT SANDRA DEE- TONY FRANCIO Small patrols listen for the Viet | Cong. Ambush squads, faces| blackened, poisé in the dark-| ness. ' War changes for the Viet Cong, too, For them the night | is an ally. Large areas of the | countryside that in daytime come under government control are accessible by night to the guerrilla bands. Enemy battal- ions that break into small units to escape discovery in daylight can come together under the concealment of the night and strike in force. Viet Cong guides, finding their} way through the black jungle) with little oil lamps made from old French perfume bottles, lead supply convoys along trails and streams denied to them in daylight. The night paralyses civilian) life. Everything that moves is| | ~ suspect. All country roads are closed, Even in the big cities the bright lights die quickly. Curfew énipties the streets be-} fore midnight, Residents of Sai- gon. toss in their sleep as the sounds of war foat over the city, Night after night bombs and artillery shélls crash onto suspected travel routes of the Viet Cong that lead to the very outskirts of the capital. U.S. soldiers have come to| hate the night but they know) they must learn to fight in it.) It's a tough job and many les- sons must be jearned. Few American units go after the enemy at night. When they do their roufe has béen care- fully scouted and plannéd in the 4 daytime. Home: Vietnamese army troops are " éver more reluctant to move at Business: | night, Senior American advis- ife In ers in the Mekong delta, for $ tite inoue vitity | DAILY 4pm to 7 pm FOR FALL TERM HARVEY DANCE ACADEMY Oshawa Shopping Cent 725-6122 A MAN COULD GET KILLED' TRCHNICOLOR® PANAVISION®« 4 UNIVERSAL PICTURE SHOW TIMES: Sat. Con. From 1 THE NEW ODEON THEATRE 39 KING ST. E, PHONE 725-5833 WHEN IT COMES TO SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON sees ADULT ENTERTAINMENT TODAY AT: | Weekdays 7 & 9 Sundoy From 3 1:00 . 4:35 'Abita Gnd 8:15 TODAY AT: 2:50 - 6:25 and 16:05 BOx OFFICE OPENS ... 8 Fy 7-20 DRIVE-IN /icnAult 942-1250 OLFE UNIT MANAGER 723-2883 | 725-4563 Barry Phillips Duo & Sandy Scoville DOUGIE DAY "Entertainment Ai lis LEE ROSE TRIO SAT., SEPT. 24 Book Your Reservetions Now. SAILOR'S LOUNGE UNDER 1£.C.B.0, LICENCE Spend 4 quiét relaxéd evening in the charming sophis- tication of the Candle lit Sailor's Lounge. Come early and have a full course meal or if you wish come later (Food Minimum 50c), Dancing from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight to the Lee Rose Trio example, say that despite all . advice the three Viétnamese di- 4 Pension Plans visions there rarely go out in|@ Group Insardnee the dark. The advisers bélieve |@ Business Insurance | the flat and open terrain favors |}@ Estate Plannitig | nighttime assaults by 'large | | \ forces. The delta offers a classic {l- 5 U N lustration of the way in which! War has often been waged in; URANCE COMPANY | of CANADA Viet Nam. Government troops | mas? and fiové into the field} ry Othawe Shopping Centre ee ee ee ee | At da¥n, séatch for the enemy, | then return at dusk to outposts jadedaa sy, "* g * FRIDAY * The Sounds of the Big Beet The Ploce To Meet STITCH IN TYME Dancing ? p.m, to Casual aati Facilities for 20 to 300 BANQUETS @ MEETINGS @ WEDDINGS -" > era 723-5271 942-5580 7) us For Information and Reservations cower stnitensceeocette -- MOTOR HOTEL Méals Served 12 (Noon) to 1 ALM. Dancing Fri. 9 P.M, = 1 AM, Set. 9 P.M. - 12 (Midnite) Interchange 75 BOWMANVILLE 623-3373