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Guido Brondelll, a § PROTECTED researchers have a vaccine to protect n-old babies against *s, whooping cough, tetanus and polio. ecipe - and help regain graceful curves; if onan Erg inches, of don't disappear from arms, abdomen, hips, ankles just return tle for your money w this eas ba e many jing and help Po back -- and graceful Note how quickly seare--hew much bet- : More alive, youthful and active. A revolving $1,000,000 Indian Milk Prices Rising Canada Survey Shows By THE CANADIAN PRESS Milk dealers in nine of 10 major Canadian cities said Tuesday they have either in- creased the price of fluid milk this year or are anticipating an increase. A Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows that Saint John, N.B., was the only major centre that does not ex- pect to have an increase in milk prices by July. Although most areas are ex- periencing spiralling milk prices, so far only Ottawa con- sumers have strongly protested the increases. The Consumers Protection As- sociation of Ottawa Tuesday called for a two-week milk boy- cott to protest a two-cents-a- quart increase by major Ottawa dairies Monday. Milk dealers in Vancouver, Regina, Winnipeg, Montreal and Ottawa said they have increased prices on fluid milk in bottles) and containers since Jan, 1. Price increases are expected in Edmonton, Calgary, Halifax and Toronto. SUBSTITUTES AVAILABLE In Ottawa, Acting President C. J. Kempffer of the consum- ers association said there are enough substitutes for fresh milk to make the proposed boy- cott bearable. The group hopes the action will force the Ontario govern- ment to change legislation gov- erning milk production and to get the dairies to lower their prices, The pirce increases are at- in the price paid te farmers for milk and to rising distribution and processing costs. The price of milk across Can- ada is as varied as the contain- ers in which it comes. The increase at Ottawa brings the store price to\30 cents a quart, two cents less than home delivery, A three-quart jug costs 75 cents at the store and 87 cents delivered at home. The price increases are at mains at 28 cents for a glass quart of milk and 88 cents for a three-quart plastic jug. Home delivery and store prices are generally the same, Saint John had its last price increase--two and three cents--in June, 1966 Price increases March 16 at Regina added one to 2% cents a quart to the price. The price for one quart is generally 29 cents. i INCREASE AUTHORIZED An increase of two cents a |quart for Manitoba'was author- ized by the provincial milk con- trol board Monday, bringing the price to 27 cents in Winnipeg. The three-quart jug costs 81 cents. A January price increase in Vancouver in January brought the price to 28 cents a quart in the store and 30 cents for home delivery. The three-quart carton sells for 73 cents in the store and 84 cents delivered. a decision is. expected soon on crease in prices in June, 1966, a decision is expected son on applications for further in- creases. A quart now sells. for 26 cents and a three-quart bottle tributed to the recent increase for 75 cents. 650 Quebec-Hydro Employes Rid Staggered-Strike Plan MONTREAL (CP)--About 650 Hydro-Quebec employees in the St. Maurice region of central Quebec went on strike at mid- night Tuesday as the rotating or staggered-area strike by em- ployees entered its 10th day. It marked the second time that this group had staged a 24- hour strike to back up demands for wage increases and better working conditions since the ro- tating strike began May 8. The region involved in Tues- day night's walkout starts at Repentigny to the east of Mont- real and continues east to Ste. Anne de la Perade, 60 miles west of Quebec City. It extends from the St. Lawrence River in the south to the Abitibi region in the north. Meanwhile, 000 workers in the Laurentian region returned to work at midnight Tuesday after a 24-hour strike that saw some 4,000 homes in the region with- = electricity for most of Tues- y- About 4,000 homes In Dorion, Hudson Heights and Vaudreuil to the west of Montreal were without electricity from 11:15 a.m. to late Tuesday night. The strike also cut off electri- city to the Cite des Jeunes school in Dorion, affecting 2,600 students to a greater or lesser Indians Eligible Housing Grants OTTAWA (CP)--Treaty Indi- ans who wish to live off the re- serve became eligible Tuesday for federal housing grants of up to $6,000, plus $1,000 for furni- ture. The grants are conditional upon the family caring for the house and living in it for 10 years. There will be a 10-per- cent write-off each year. The off-reserve housing pro- gram was announced in the Commons by Indian Affairs Minister Laing. Federal officials said later they expect 100 to 150 applica- tions this year. Eligibility will be tied to em- ployment. degree depending on. whether they were taking secondary or skilled trade courses. REPAIRS MADE The Canadian Union of Public Employees, which represents about 9,000 Hydro-Quebec em- ployees in all, has guaranteed to keep up 'emergency serv- ices," but strike directors de- cided the power failures were not that urgent and they were repaired only after 10 p.m. The union is reported to be preparing counter-proposals on salaries for presentation at the next meeting with management. Prices in Calgary vary from 25 to 27 cents a quart. The last increase, three cents a quart, was made about a year ago. Ap- plications are being considered for further increases. A quart sells for 26% cents to 30 cents in Halifax. In Toronto, the three major dairies are increasing prices during May. Quart prices vary from 23 to 29 cents. The in- creases are one and two cents a quart. A three-quart jug sells for 63 to 77 cents. Guaranteed Annual Income Plan Proposed For Canada TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. James Cutt of the economics depart- ment of York University, said in a paper delivered here Tuesday that Canada should scrap its pension plan for a system of guaranteed annual income. His system would involve a negative income tax plan under which poor people would draw money according to their needs. In a paper read by colleague Richard Zerbe to the annual conference of the Ontario Wel- fare Council, Dr. Cutt said the pension scheme weighs heavily on the poor with its $5,000 ceil- ing. His alternative "would serve} as the core of a rationalized welfare system and would be in- tended to replace almost en- tirely the present old age secur- ity system, family and youth al- lowances, the Canada Assis- tance Plan and virtually all pro- vincial general assistance pro- grams," he said. SHOULD BE SUBSIDIZED In a system of guaranteed in- come, persons with an annual income of less than the average would be subsidized by the gov- ernment through exemptions and payments. Dr. Cutt sald 23 per cent of classified and named in 1855. Canada's population had in- comes below $3,000. Earlier Tuesday, Bertram Beck, director of New York's Mobilization for Youth Program, told the annual meeting to pay heed to today's young people be- cause their new thinking could help those who prepare tomor- row's social policy. He said youth movements from the "love" hip generation to the New Left have a message| for adults--to think ahead and not of the past. "They see to do good--or at least to do no harm," he said. "They seek to live by their own consciences. Both see direct in- volvement and try to integrate mind, senses, belief and action. SETTING IT STRAIGHT French wines were officially scholarship student at the pri- NELSON, B.C. (CP) -- Notre Dame University in this Koote- nay city has 36 of its 600 stu- dents enrolled on athletic schol- arships. They are members of the na- tional ski team and the Nelson Maple Leafs hockey team in the Western International League. Nancy Greene of Rossland,| B.C., member of the national ski team and winner of the first! World Cup for women skiers this year, is a first-year athletic vate university. NDU's scholarship system Is British Columbia First In Athletic Scholarships somewhat different from that of Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, B.C., the first large university in Canada to embark openly on athletic scholarships paid by the school. Notre Dame offers scholar- ships ranging up to $1,200 a vear. The school puts up about half the scholarship money and the hockey club and the national ski and other authorities add the rest, The scholarships cover the cost of fees, lodging and board' U, at ND THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 17, 1967 7 FAMILIES STAY APART There are 555,000 villages in rural India. OR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS Phone 723-2245 FREE-CITY-WIDE-DELIVERY JURY AND LOVELL The discussions are being held under the mediation of Real Mirault, minister, Negotiations continued late Tuesday night and were ex- pected to go on today. While union and management are reported close in wage de- mands for skilled tradesmen, there is a wide gap between their proposals affecting techni-| cians and office employees who | make up all but 500 of the 9,000 union members, U.S. Twin Stamps To Be Issued WASHINGTON (AP) -- The| post office department plans to | issue the first U.S. twin stamps | --two five-cent stamps contain- | ing a single picture. The stamp will be Issued: at the Kennedy Space Centre, Or- lando, Fla., Sept. 29, two days before the National Aeronautics and Space Administration marks its ninth anniversary. The stamps were designed by Paul Calle, a Stamford, Conn., artist, and depict the space walk accomplished during Pro- ject Gemini. The two stamps together will show, on the left, an astronaut in space and, on the right, the space ship and the earth in the distance. When separated, one of the twin stamps will show the astronaut, the other, the spaceship. Together they will show the entire picture. The size of the' grant will be related to income, with those making less than $3,000 eligible for the full $6,000 grant. and those making more than $8,400 eligible for $1,000. | affairs fund will provide a con- tinual supply of grant money. A. E. JOHNSON, 0. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 pprrreeomseaonens ONE COAT OF One Paint for IMPERV-ALL DOES IT BETTER ALL Surfaces deputy Quebec labor! The twelve minute. 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