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ng Halted io Plant AS (CP) -- Con- k on the $65,000,000 y plant at nearby s been shut down members of Local mal Association of tural and Orna- Workers, left their Thursday and set es at the plant's ates. ig, 400 workers te- s the picket lines, truction. er, business agent , said no further e been called. orkers are asking an hour increase esent $3.63 hourly n you need -NURSING" ALL.A |. Nurse 2211 using Cere for RYONE"' ING | TOWN ATEST 30th 728-6239 ERVICE ries and batteries aids, idjustments on ail lacy of your home pnience, Call us. of Zenith Hearing j Aid Consultant mt find a better ransistor models icuous at-the-ear Id's finest High- ry type of clec- IGATION § makes At CAL 728-6239 rs built by A, R, ly home, 6 only to one N.H.A. ompleted model istbourne, then block and turn in this choice decorated and. -- no better ) with N¥H.A. 1 Rd. North to Drive then east 3:00 p.m. Sameer. Sear TRANSPORTATION TROUBLES TALKED Lack Of Air Service To West 'Desperate' OTTAWA (CP) -- Transporta- tion problems held the attention of the Commons Friday and Transport Minister Pickersgill's suggestion box overflowed with ways to improve service from coast to coast. Terry Nugent (PC -- Edmon- ton-Strathcona) blamed the gov- ernment for allowing air service to lag behind the times, MPs from the East and West. Coasts added their complaints about port facilities and many mem- bers harped on their local trans- port headaches. Under debate were transport department spending estimates covering almost $600,000,000. The Commons is to return to them Monday and, time allow- ing, move on to the secretary of state's department. Earlier in the day Prime Min- ister Pearson reported on his private talks of Thursday with President Johnson, saying he and the U.S. leader were both convinced of the need for a United Nations presence along both sides of the troubled border between Israel and the United Arab Republic. He also said he and the presi- dent were in "complete agree- ment" that the right of peace- ful passage must be maintained in the Gulf of Aqaba, which the U.A.R. has closed to Israeli shipping. Later the prime minister an- nounced that Prime Minister Wilson's scheduled visit next week would be shortened and delayed. He said the British leader will arrive here Thurs- day afternoon and go on to oe the following morn- ing. AIR SERVICE LACKING In the transport debate, Mr. Nugent said there is a "desper- rate situation in the West as far as air services are concerned." J. W. PICKERSGILL e+ » suggestions galore If Air Canada had foreseen the present situation it would not have objected to Canadian Pa- cific Airlines being given a wider franchise. Expo 67 was adding to the shortage but the strain would have existed even without the world's fair. The time has come to consider ways to improve facilities greatly. Since preservation of the Air Canada "monopoly' had not provided adequate service, 'we ought to make sure the routes are thrown open to competition are thrown open to competition throughout Canada." Mr. Pickersgill made no open- ing statement to introduce the estimates and commented only briefly during the day. ASKS PORT REPORT He interjected at one point that he was asking the port More Competitive Plants Required Randall Predicts MONTEBELLO, Que. (CP)-- Stanley Randall, Ontario's min- ister of economics and develop- ment, said Friday night some Canadian industries will have to be restructured or replaced by more competitive operations be- cause of recent Kennedy Round negotiations. "The aim of Ontario's eco- nomic policy is to encourage those industries that have both international. and..domestic po- tential," he told the British-Ca- nadian Trade Association, "and to make sure they are in a posi- tion to stand the cuts in tariff protection." Mr. Randall said countries in- volved in the Kennedy round ar- rived at an over-all reduction of 35 per cent on the average level of their tariffs. With Canada's "most favored nation" tariff that applies to al- most all its trading partners ex- cept the Commonwealth, the tariff on toys and steel pipe im- ported into Canada will be re- duced by 50 per cent over the next five years. "By the same token, the U.S. and other countries are grant- ing us concessions, which are expected to be revealed in June. "Regarding imports, we have to be extremely careful on which items we grant conces- sions, because these imports are going to affect our domestic in- dustries for better or for worse. "It might well be that some of our domestic industries will either have to be restructured or replaced by other more com- petitive industries." MUST FIND NEW WAYS He said that to keep up with other highly industrialized coun- tries, Canada will have to find new ways to operate in a highly competitive world. He expressed concern '"'be- cause Canada's secondary man- ufactured goods . . . have ac- counted for only about one-fifth of Canada's exports while at the same time three-fifths of Can- ada's imports are , secondary manufactured goods Another area of concern was Britain's intention to enter the European Common Market. "Britain's our second largest market. And though we've been enjoying trade preferences in the British market for the last four decades, the possible entry of Britain into the ECM could mean that eventually those pref- erences would be abolished. A text of his speech was re- leased in advance of delivery. BOLSHOI FIRST The Bolshoi Opera of Russia makes its first appearance on this continent at Expo. SERVICE D STATION SAVE ON PREMIUM FUEL OIL STOVE OIL PHONE 668-3341 Serving Oshawa - Whitby 8 King St. E. DRUG STORES Open Sunday 12 a.m. to 6 p.m. JURY & LOVELL LIMITED 723-2245 manager in Vancouver to re- . lease Monday a study of harbor traffic trends prepared by the B.C. Research Council. Harold Winch (NDP--Vancou- er East) and Grant Deachman L -- Vancouver Quadra) had _both urged the government to "work together with private en- erprise and the provincial gov- rment on development of the ort at Vancouver. Mr. Winch asked Mr. Pickers- gill to co-ordinate the plans of -private enterprise, the federal ind provincial governments so 'the port could develop: effi- ciently over the next 25 years. He said Vancouver is becom- ing the major port in North America and, with the trend to trade with Asia, would become one of the greatest ports in the world. Private industry was ready to invest in port develop- ment but was worried by the absence of policy statements by the federal government. Mr. Deachman called on Ot- tawa'to get behind the Vancou- ver port development commit- tee with the technical assist- ance necessary to ensure ade- quate facilities. The case for the Atlantic provinces was put by Thomas M, Bell (PC--Suint John-Albert) and Heath Macquarrie (PC-- Queens). DELAYS CAUSE CONCERN Mr. Macquarrie said the econ- omy of Prince Edward Island depends on transportation more than any other province. He ex- pressed concern at reports that there had been delays in the construction of a new ferry. "Disturbing reports" also per- sisted that the $150,000,000 bridge - tunnel - causeway crossing to the island would be delayed. Mr. Bell said improved ice- breaking techniques and '"'con- tainerization" are steering more shipping to Montreal. The gov- ernment had a responsibility to see that the ports of Halifax and Saint John received a fair share of the nation's business. He congratulated the minister on the massive transportation PARLIAMENT AT -A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, May 26, 1967 Prime "Minister 'Pearson re- ported that he and President Johnson agreed in talks Thursday that the Gulf of Aqaba must be kept open to Israeli shipping. He told the Commons he and the president also agreed on the need for a UN pres- ence on both sides of the tense Israeli-U.A.R. border. Mr. Pearson also an- nounced that Prime Minister Wilson's planned Canadian visit had been delayed but that he would be in Ottawa next Thursday and Friday. Former agriculture Minis- ter Alvin Hamilton formally a his aid the Conservative leadership. Conservative Terry Nugent said in the Commons trans- port debate that the country is experiencing a desperate shortage of air services. Mr. Pearson said the gov- ernment will announce by Wednesday its plans in the case of Mr. Justice Leo Lan- dreville, whose dismissal has been requested by a parlia- mentary committee. MONDAY, May 29 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume study of transport department esti- mates. The Senate stands ad- journed until June 6. Car Suits Seen In US. Courts TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian can products may soon be 'More US. Draft Dodgers Likely To Come To Canada tator John Scali, in a televisionjor not he would make a go00d/pelieye that Canada should be- documentary of U.S. draft-dodg-|American citizen is not perti- ers in Canada, says many more|nent." probably will join the trek across the border, particularly|tude," if the U.S. ends the present au-|mer prime minister John Dief-|any one can have wrest upon tomatic military draft defer-|enbaker," ment for graduate students. tractive alternative to these men, Scali says: more deeply, as we have, you are struck by the air of sadness that haunts many who have al- rena anaraen te nsrne'| Tackle Queen's Park Today 277223" "They've chosen perpetual ex- y given her at a clinic here since|kill more timber than forest fi ile from their home," Scali says fi y {OF | at the conclusion of the program TORONTO (CP) -- Studentjreach, a summer program to| Doctors have said that "4 entitled Canada: The Sanctuary. |delegates to the first presidents' |help young children from un-|cer is rampant in the "gins 309 Fs pa nes ont ast conference of the Ontario --_ derprivileged homes. body. Her father said tests have 0 %o OFF others must ponder is, was itiof Students sharpened eir shown she ha: b we ee ee axes Friday in preparation for "a costs are more|i her body -- marrow ON Ast TIRES emphasizes that no one/a meeting today with the On- knows for sure how many young/tario government. than the students can afford, he BY ye Santa Bg injections of JAN'S GARAGE Americans have fled to Canada.| the 99 delegates, student|°"!¢- til Sunday, vouny designed toll #2 Riton a. 8 esietada but "estimates range from 300)oyncil presidents from all On-| Te Proposal asks the govern- to to 3,000 and the number is grow-|tarig universities. worked in ay for $30,000 ng the ge an we ing." small groups at the University| Other proposals to for- 7 5 External Affairs Minister} ¢ t aljwarded to the government to-| > arin saying shee has ween] Ol terants {© prepare' several|yarded, {0 the BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE no formal U.S. objection to Can-| versity Affairs Minister Wil-| --Higher provincial capital @ JUNE 1967 e ada on the subject, recalls that|jiam Davis. grants for the initial building|> |). Visa py when Canada was engaged in i of university residences and a Lake Vista Plaza Thurs, 1 & 18 & 29 2:30- 8:00 ; Hugh Armstrong, OUS presi- y (Cedor & Wecker) the First World War between d 1 ask-| 8°vernment - guaranteed loan|@ Or. C. F. Cannon Thurs, 1 & 153 29 5:30- 8:00 2 1914 and 1917, before the U.S.|¢ent, Prepared a proposal ask- : (Oxford & Emerald) Prpitle aes ->-ling that the Ontario govern-| for the balance of payments|§ g,aemor Plaza Mon, 5 & 19 3:00- 5:00 § entered, "our military service) cnt establish a volunteer serv-| 0M construction. (Stevenson N, & Annapolis) : ene osc ved ae Gl Gentes ® ice agency similar to the Com-| --Capital grants amounting to|é riking '& Wilson N.) oe ete ae "We gidn't complain about|/Pany of Young Canadians or- 100 per cent of the cost of/¢ : aoe ' Thurs. 8 & 22 2:30- 5:00 @ this." ganized by the federal govern-| construction of student union zcomenn N. id ob os 2:30: 5:00 > 3 ment in 1965. The agency would| facilities and 85 per cent of (Simeoe S. & Ritson S$.) : Secretary of State Judy La- only function in, the summer] the cost of all university ath-|Q Fostview Park Fri. 9 & 23 5:30- 8:00 Marsh, asked whether an Amet-|with volunteer Ugiversity/1 stu-| etic facilities. Reason Plage aids span . 10 & 24 10:00-12:00 ican draft-dodger could qualify| gents, A complete French system (Stevenson N. & Rossland wy 1:30- 4:00 @ for Canadian citizenship, says:|" Peter Larson, president of the| of education from PLUMAS ee Nomi N)ok eee #20: Si0p "He will be examined by the|University of Western Ontario's| school to university in Ontario|) Wilson Plaza Wed. 14 & 28 2:30- 5:00 manufacturers of defective ar-|citizenship judge on whether he|student council, said his univer-| for French-speaking Ontario|@ -- (Wilson S. & Crerar) Q ticles incorporated into Ameri-|would make a good Canadian|sity has set up a Project Out-\ residents. ig o THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Mey 27, 1967 3 Treatment In N.Y. Complete, 'For Calgary Girl With Cancer - NEW YORK (CP)--All thatjarrest the cancer and start ~ be ev ge has been done for|building up new marrow. -year-ol elley Lynne Stan-/ The drug had been in use at come © selva Or Meme ts Sway, 3. CAanY wir Mallerae ty cline toe sheet bee sumed "This relatively neutral atti-/other country who fail to under-ifrom bone cancer, her fatherland had had some success, says Scali, "upsets for-|stand that the highest duty that|said Friday. There was a danger of bad side ny 0 m) "Now we just keep our fingersjeffects from it, but they had who tells an inter-|him is that he shall serve hisicrossed," said Ken Stanway not appeared yet in Chelley. country in its time of danger."|who has been here since his! It is hoped to arrest the can- daughter was flown from Cal-|cer' and then have a long Ps 2 gary by the RCAF for special|period of convalescene to per- Student Council Presidents treatment. : mit the girl's bones to heal. He said his daughter was to TREE KILLERS Insects and disease probably NEW YORK (CP)--Commen-ycitizen. The question of whether) . "I do not belong to those who | viewer: Although Canada seems an at- "If you look receive her last injection of an last week. ires. forced to appear in U.S. courts, a corporation lawyer predicts in the Canadian Underwriter, an insurance journal. K. E. Kennedy, secretary and general counsel for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada Ltd. in Toronto, says the devel- opment of the doctrine of strict liability in the United States may have serious consequences for Canadian companies. Strict liiability relieves a per- son who sues a manufacturer-- because of injury from an al- legedly defective product--from proving negligence. policy bill that was p d ear- lier this year but reminded him that Maritime MPs are still awaiting the results of a govern- ment-promised study of Mari- times transportation problems. "We won't rest until this study is finally brought in and acted upon," he said. Yohn Ovens 0. D. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. 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