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ee Guvuceseeyy" ¥ Hans Kimia of Modella hairstylists e influenced by the New York Newsprint Cost Increase sue Wt tee . | "The price of the Canadian . . Near City Library pendent on the Bowater (and : |hence the over-all U.K.) price,; A recommendation that park land likewise the Scandinavianjing meters, with a one hour By JOSEPH MacSWEEN ion the British market. Since thejper cent from 29.8 until 1964 i ' ie ! . | ; Wl, 46 orth side of Bagot Street, op- ous geese Pap tobi fo report was.written, British}while the Canadian share de- sf oh prone ee ae ceatio the McLaughlin Public apers, which get mucn 0) eir i i i eli . ead pap jnewsprint companies havejclined to 63.3 per cent from earlier part of 1966. The Cana- library was made Monday by told today they should expect a/their claim was referred to the! val U2 | i i i price increase "at the first op-\national board for prices andl qaresine -- . royal' raised by $10 (U.S.) per short Miss Enid E. Wallace, chief portunity in 1967." incomes | Press iM ton at the beginning of April,|librarian, had made the request : |1961-62 found no evidence Of|ihcequent to which the Bo-|to ensure available space for Intelligence Unit. in an omni-/CAUGHT IN FREEZE J : jae bus report on the ailing British). The report says an increase renee pales pag Baitish and forming the three other U.K.| At the present time, there {s newspaper industry, said thejin the United Kingdom news- 'lmanufacturers of its intention,/no parking at any time on the sale f Fl that it would raise its price to|south side of Bagot Street and tightest for nine years. last July but was postponed) «phe Bowater Corp., by vir- 'if Britain imports nearly halfjuntil December. Then it WaSitue of its edouitaant share of|ton July 1. As a result, both|two hour limit. its newsprint. jovertaken by the government's| domestic manufacture, is the|British International Paper and inevitable because of higherjbeen succeeded by a period of Kingdom market; newsprint, | print in Britain would rise by| About 1,000 animal species in mechanical wood pulp prices|severe restraint lasting untill ;ovever is a world commodity|a similar amount at the same the world are in danger of and rising wage costs. But once} July. and Bowater's price is strongly! time." dying out. ers "'may expect a period of;costs in Canada have risen by, price stability for two or three|25 per cent and increases of a! years, barring any unforeseen,similar order #as occurred in. The EIU said that generally; Newsprint here now costs the cost of newsprint, on which|$170.25 a long ton. Since 1959, British newspapers spend $141,-|supplies from both Canada and less rapidly than other items.!from Scandinavia at a greater Prices of Canadian and Brit-|rate so that its share of the im- ish newsprint now are identical!port market increased to 36.6 A ° rate a | Mr. Antoine |newsprint in Britain is de- Forecast For U.K. Papers |price. ... time limit, be installed on the newsprint from Canada, werejasked for price increases and 70.2. ian price in New York was|cily council's traffic committee fle«te Gat i tk ta price collusion among British| ater Corp. gave notice, after library patrons, world newsprint supply is at its|Print price was proposed for|ROWATER LEADS of B 5 | U.K. buyers by £2 ($6) per long|the north side is restricted to = Increases were described as,Seneral price freeze, which has|«jricg jeader' in the United|Scannews Scandinavian) news-; ANIMALS NEAR EDGE the increase had occurred, buy-| "In the last four years labor; sharp rises in input prices." the Scandinavian countries." 000,000 a year, has increased|Scandinavia have grown, those is pleased to introduce | RENT A CAR who hos recently joined the Modelle staff from | 4 rd leading salons in Berlin, West Germany. He brings 3 | to Modelia the latest German styles, and special- , pte ; | DAY ee WEEK -- MONTH izes in Hoir cutting. 8 ' she pst 7 sap $8 00 PER DAY PLUS LOW ° MILEAGE CHARGE FOR AN APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL TEMPLE LODGE INSTALLATION CEREMONY HELD | 725-6553 poaigeale Officers were installed at to right, are Installing Mas- Bro. Ray Wallis, Senior Wor. Bro. Arthur Bathe, Di- a | the Temple Lodge No. 649 ter Wor. Bro. Russell Coul- | Warden; Bro. George Mar- _ rector of Ceremonies. RU T H E R F ©) R D Ss 1 71 Celina St. Oshawe --Oshawa Times Photo j son; Wor. Master Irwin A. tin, Junior Warden; and Harrell and Immediate Past : CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS Master Wor. Bro. A. George HONK BRINGS HELP _itrick's desk is a bicycle horn 3 i : | 14 ALBERT ST. Barron. Standing, left, to | LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP) --|inscribed: "Latest wireless 725-6553 Oilete right are: Very Wor. Bro. | Owen D. Friend, secretary; |On city manager Gerry McKit-isteno alert." | AF and%AM Monday night in the Masonic Temple on Centre street. Seated, left Viet War Hero Raps US. Stand VANCOUVER (CP) -- A Ca- madian-born hero of the Viet- nam war said Tuesday U.S. ine} yolvement in Vietnam is a symptom of a sickness afflict-| ~~. ing the American political system. Donald Duncan, a former member of the Green Berets, a crack U.S. special combat force, told 600 University of British Columbia students the U.S. has become a "near-per- fect corporate military state with only the trappings of de- mocracy." | He said a large standing| army has been maintained since the end of the Second World War to protect worldwide interests of large American corporations. "Congress votes money for military purposes, the armed forces train millions to think in their terms, and when they come out of the service these game people go to work for corporations." H He eaid this system created an increasing number of pers- ons who accept military defini- tions such as "war is security, peace is a trap to let the enemy strengthen himself. If you be-| lieve these things, it makes alee great deal of sense to be fight- ing in Vietnam," said Duncan. Duncan said when he volun- teered for the Green Berets and -- went to Vietnam in 1959 he be- lieved "we were there to help ----, ED ue ee acs our. Vietnamese friends pre-) gerve peace and democracy and that if we didn't fight the| =~ Communists there we'd soon ve fighting them on the freeways of Southern California. ae "But. the Vietnamese didn't) "4 like us--they even shot at us\--- SPECIAL! LOBLAWS RED LABEL-- ORANGE PEKOE agate I was there 10| 4 so ag geting ek 3 ie thought about the United States..." | SPECIAL! CHOICE Result Given , Following is a list of success-| ful candidates in examinations held recently by the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto LB i on . . in Oshawa ames are ar. SPECIAL! PINK or WHITE a 9 SCOTTIES FACE TIS GRADE V THEORY : SPECIAL! ALL 49c VARIETIES SPECIAL! BURNS--VAC PAC RINDLESS SIDE BACON __. :: 75' Betty Crocker CAKE A. Black. SPECIAL! BURNS--VAC PAC SPECIAL! PENNYWISE 1 SPECIAL! CREAM OF MUSHROOM er CREAM OF CHICKEN min J. Pankhurst (equal). History -- Honors -- Dianne * Beef Steak 1-18, 348 WIENERS x 90 teakettes . 59° HEINZ SOUP 3 or. 4Q Counterpoint -- First Class E. Yurkowski; Joanne L. Chmara. Pass -- Janice Faint; Olive Chmara. SPECIAL! HOSTESS BISCUITS--RASPBERRY Honors -- Karen R. Downing;| SPECIAL KITCHEN PRIDE Beverley Haughland. Honors -- JELLY TART sanecsenceete sees meoes+ a7. BIS PKG. 33: Eleanor Burrows. LOBL 5 History -- Honors Lynn Bar- ik Pic 24-02. C SPECIAL! BERRYLAND FROZEN FANCY SLICED clay; Jacqueline Muzik; Rosa-| --__ , EACH oes 75 SPECIAL! IN TOMATO SAUCE Form -- Honors -- Carol A. in at Co. ane--c in dys STRAWBERRIES ----....2. HEINZ BEANS .-~.-.------2 ots BQe SPECIAL! VAC PAC veep COTTAGE ROLLS PICKLED PKGS. IXES . GRACE IV THEORY Harmony -- Honors -- Vera Zaika; Sandra Bonk, Stephen L. Powell (equal). Pass -- George Goreglad; A. Geoffrey Woods; Elaine Lipski, Benja-| SPECIAL! 20 FL. HEINZ KETCHUP -........ 2%. 35¢ SPECIAL! HEINZ SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO & CHEESE ALPHABETS 4 .::3. 59: 2 ov. 35e SPECIAL! ALL VARIETIES--PRIMO MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3:2. 37 SPECIAL! QUAKER REGULAR er SUGAR'N SPICE OATMEAL :2u2:. ........ a Weir. Smith. CFTO cxaom 9 MONDAY THRU FRL GRADE I THEORY History -- Honors -- Mary den, i 5 Pas tests TT Panter 10:30 to 11 A.M PRICES RADE Il THEORY peCnADE H THEORY EFFECTIVE DELICIOUS BLEND OF TANGERINES AND GRAPEFRUIT! LARGE SIZE! L. Love; Marilyn Woodward; Diana Lovell, Richard Mazar JANUARY (equal); Carol Morison; Sharon R. Mercer; Victoria Northey; Lynn Buchanan. Honors -- Elizabeth J., Bea- ton; Pamela C. Shank. Pass -- Margaret H. Cath- moir, Mary Winter (equal); Bonnie L. Bell. GRADE I THEORY First Class Honors -- David WN. Segal; Yvoune A. Hiemstra. TANGELO ORANGES >o:. 39: FROM FLORIDA! No. 1 GRADE! y ONTARIO GROWN! No. 1 GRADE! GARDEN FRESH! MILD FLAVOUR! CELERY Hot House TENDER Oshawa Shopping Centre Store Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. till 9:30 - Downtown Store Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 p.m. 5 18, 19, 4400 GALS. ean SUNOCO GASOLINE 22 piow 200 GALLONS : ur Ws ae _PUS MILUONS OF STAMPS STALKS ...... 2 = 35¢ RHUBARB .... BROCCOLI |... sic 30 Tanz has on Ce --_ te a PEN Spa