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ess Friday ast Te' tures rnight, high sits WEEKLY MESSAGE > MEMBERS JUNE BULLETIN OD CLUB 118 " "4 9 8 36 507 48 6 450--- 99 38 664-- 52 665 --- 38 7 672 -- 297 24 739--- 38 o) 779-- 52 156 794-- 29 156 795-- 99 ss1-- % ERVANCE OF | ANADA'S | BIRTHDAY MBER FOOD LL CLOSE *LANTS ON... MAY, JULY Tot AND AY JULY 3rd. RY le is 306. yu call Long s through re available, s. For area ons, ne directory. | CE I depart- or emerg- 4S service ll depart- or emerg- Is service SSION g LAKE VISTA PUBLIC SCHOOL LAYS CORNERSTONE trustee from 1943 to 1952. Assisting were Stanley E. The cornerstone of Lake Vista Public School was put in place yesterday by L. M. Souch (left), who was twice chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education and a Lovell, (middle), chairman of the board, and trustee S. G. Saywell. Placed inside the cornerstone were front pages from four newspap- ers, coins, a municipal man- ual, a list of board officials and a copy of the board's budget. The new school is scheduled to open in Sept- ember with Bruce Church, now vice - principal at C. F. Cannon School, as the new principal. --Oshawa Times Photo World-Wide Tariff Changes Panuiament To Be Announced Tonight OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadians learn today of the savings, sac- rifices and opportunities they can expect as a result of a world-wide tariff bargain among more than 50 countries. Results of the so-called Ken- nedy round negotiations, which have produced the most far- reaching multilateral tariff re- ductions in history, will be re- vealed at 8 p.m. EDT. Each of the simultaneous an- nouncements in the capital cities of members of the Gen- eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, will fall neatly into two significant parts. C rs and busi will be told what their countries have won abroad in lower bar- riers to their exports, and what they have conceded at home in easier access for imports. But the documents are so complex and the changes so ex- tensive that the 15,000 sets be- ing distributed by the finance department to Canadian indus- try will alone weigh 25 tons. The material will go immedi- ately to the Canadian Manufac- turers Association, the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and ex- port and import associations. Copies will start reaching mem- ber companies during the week- end. As one of the most active traders for its size in the world, Canada had an immense stake in successful conclusion of the three-year negotiations at Ge- neva. Canada's two main targets have been a new cereals agree- ment with higher prices for its wheat exports, and as big a re- duction in American tariffs as possible. Terms of the cereals agree- ment, announced May 17, in- volved substantially higher min- imum and maximum prices and provision for a multilateral food aid program. But only scattered leaks have occurred on the scope of the main agreements, which have been prepared during the last 1% months in detailed form for the official signing Friday. Canada has made the general t that quarter of Canada's exports to the U.S. will enjoy lower tariffs and that tariffs on sales to other coun- tries will be reduced 'broadly. This may permit Canadian ex- porters to expand their opera- tions and in some cases it may mean new industries for the country. Centennial Parade Depicts Century Of Can BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP) -- This city will parade more than 100 years of history Satur- day as, with the nation, it marks Canada's centennial of Confederation. From 1850 comes the model of the steamer Red Jacket, which plied the waters from Brantford to Buffalo until three years Jater when steel rails re- placed the riverway and the steamer sank beneath the pop- ularity of the railroad, The year 1855 boasts a fire pumper. The year 1905 has the thor- oughly modern horsedrawn steam pumper, one of three now remaining on the continent. Paying tribute to the once- dominant railroad will be a mode of the first North Ameri- can sléeping car. BRANTFORD'S BEST Brantford's gréetest histori- cal boast is that it}fostered the invention of the téléphone. Near here, in 1876, Alexander Gra- ham Bell transmitted the first adian History is to be commemorated with three floats. The historical society will see to it that the people of the past will be represented. Peddlar, country doctor, circuit - rider, preacher, tinker, tailor and can- dlestick maker are to ride in the parade. More than 120 organizations will be directly represented in the parade which will feature 82 floats and 12 bands. Organization of Brantorama, Describing the concessions Canada offer in return, Finance Minister Sharp said in a speech Jat Jasper, Alta., Monday: | "We have negotiated a series \of tariff bargains based on the principle of full reciprocity for concessions in the Canadian tar- iff and based on the require- ment of balance for the major sectors of the economy and for the major regions of our coun- try." He promised that firn.s who have found their tariff protec- tion reduced will also find the cost of their raw materials and components reduced at the same time. Any substantial tariff changes on imports of foodstuffs and household goods can be ex- pected to result in lower retail prices for consumers. But the first cuts will not be imple- mented before' next January and in many cases the reduc- tions will not be complete until 1972 Spok for the Canadi Manufacturers Association have said some of their members are more concerned about GATT's new anti-dumping codes than about tariff ¢ i Canada | AT-A-GLANCE | By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, June 28, 1967 The Commons passed an ad- dress expressing "deepest loy- alty" to the Queen on the eve of her centennial visit to Can- ada. Separatist MP Giles Greg- oire was hissed and heckled by other members when he opposed the motion. Extra spending estimates and cash advances totalling $95,000,000 were introduced by the government. A private member's bill calling for construction of a waterway from Lake Winni- peg to Edmonton was talked out. Canada and Turkey signed an agreement under which Turkey will buy $24,500,000 worth of telecommunications equipment from Canada. The Commons debated esti- mates of the health and wel- fare department. THURSDAY, June 29 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to debate estimates of revenue department. The Sen- ate meets at 3 p.m. By DAVID DIVIDSON OTTAWA (CP)--More com- =|petition among manufacturers and imports of cheaper drugs were suggested in the Com- mons Wednesday as ways to lower drugs prices in Canada. Harry Harley (lL, -- Halton), speaking during debate on health department estimates, said also he has found no evi- dence--with one exception--that there have been or will be in- creases in drug prices before the 12-per-cent federal sales tax is lifted Sept. 1. The co-chairman of a special parliamentary drug - prices in- quiry, Dr. Harley quoted from the inquiry's report that "one night be inclined to conclude" there would be a reduction of pending on the pricing method used. The Oakville, Ont. physician said that while lower drug prices are important, they are of no use if the drugs are not prescribed. CAN'T CUT QUALITY "We must do what we can to bring down prices, but we can- jnot do that by sacrificing the | Canadians From Sea To Sea Plan Enthusiastic Celebrations. ~| By THE CANADIAN PRESS The centennial drum-roll is Sontag, : -|T. Ear nate ; was given to the Commons-ap-| The balance in the unemploy- | beginning. Pulses are quicken Earle Hickey, chairman of} proved legislation setting up the|ment insurance fund at the-end Deveiopment of last y Corp., designed to attract new| - How to relieve. BACK ACHE jing. Adults are self-consciously beginning to hum "Ca-na-da, | one-two-little ..." in emulation jof their children. The celebrations follow the sun as it brings July 1 to the country across seven time zones and more than 3,000 miles. mourns the province's dead, will ring Premier Smallwood's at- tendance at graveside ceremo- nies for two Fathers of Confed- eration. Nova Scotia will play the first gay note of Happy Birthday with a clan and fishermen's re- gatta in Pugwash, a Maritime fishermen's field day in Daft- mouth and a picnic at Barring- ton. In Quebec, it is Samuel de Champlain Day and some of the population will gather at the ex- plorer's statue in Quebec City to hear the traditional historical oration. Charlottetown will get a hold no real celebrations, bar-| 'More Competition, Imports | Could Decrease Drug Costs THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 29, 1967 3 safety of the drugs or thie qual-;mons was debating -the supple- 10. a Harley said he is con- Dr. brought down by imports. crease in the health ment's spending since the Sec- civilization in this country." She said the department is one which, to a measure at); least, was trying to get people co-operatively to build an ac- ceptable standard of income jand living across the country. | "It is a way of redistributing income and services across the operative manner," Mrs. Mac- Innis said. | ALLOWANCES AFFECTED ment---a month for persons receiving the vinced drug prices can be| $75-a-month old age pension-- |Health Minister MacEachen Grace MacInnis (NDP--Van- |said those receiving it would not couver-Kingsway), said the in-|suffer cuts in other allowances depart- subject to a means test. ond World War "is one of thejextra spending estimates and surest indicators that slowly but/cash advances totalling '$95,509 definitely we are working to-/99§ were introduced to finance ward a reasonable standard of/new programs and meet rising jcosts in others. The supplementary estimates) with the problems facing peo-|-- nelude an extra $8,000,000 this|ple in this area. It deals with fiseal year for the federal high-|auto insurance, taxes, educa- way program in the Atlantic|tion, health, and the housing! Provinces, $11,000,000 more for|shortage. centennial observances and $10,- 000,000 for Expo 67. from five to 10 per cent, de-|country in a planned and co-| EXPRESS LOYALTY dress pressing "our deepest loyalty" maximum of $30 Earlier in the Commons, The House also passed an ad- to Queen Elizabeth ex- Howard Johnson (SC--Okana- which will be read by Speaker gan-Revelstoke) said the supple- I ment to old age pensioners is jaffecting veterans' and provin- cial allowances despite assur- |ances from the government this j;would not happen. (PC--Selkirk) | He said that when the Com- t jmier Alex Campbell, Lieutenant- |Governor W. J. MacDonald and! |the P.E.I. centennial commis-| |sion from party to party around} |the island province July 1. 5 | Confederation Day ceremo-|} nies will be held on the steps} }of Centennial Building in Fred- lericton, N.B. Highlights will be| an address by Premier Louis! fireworks display. Huge crowds are expected to gather in Ottawa in r to| fore open-air Commons and the Senate. out private members' bills Cape |money-losing coal mines over a} period of up to 15 years. sucien Lamoureux Saturday ier Over $295 Million Paid To Jobless OTTAWA (CP) -- A total of} 1!200-mile|$295.801,513 was. paid Prairie waterway was talked ployment insurance in the 10) r provinces last year, State Sec- retary Judy LaMarsh reported} Wednesday In a written Commons return Maurice Allard (Ind--Sher- from| brooke) she also said that un- employment assistance, shared jequally by federal and provin- cial governments, totalled $325,- the Queen speaks to an joint session of the A proposal by Eric Stefanson for a in the hour set aside. for Mr. Stefanson suggested the he Saskatchewan River. NDP To Take Long Look At Newcomer Lapierre The Oshawa Riding Associa- written New Democratic|the membership at last meeting Plans for the regional picnic} to be held in September were discussed. Delegates attending the fed- eral convention will bring back government consider building a for shallow - draft waterway Winnipeg to Edmonton via the Red River, Lake Winnipeg and tion of Party membership summer months although regu-jjeader of the party lar work nights are scheduled | for the next six weeks. Candidate office of the Party. In the Senate, second reading | 383,786 Breton ndustry to the Nova Scotia is-| and as it gradually closes its| The Senate sits again today ' A jand the Commons was to deal Newfoundland, where July 1|J. Robichaud and an afternoon] vith aatiinnten Gt the yevenél department. State Secretary Judy LaMarsh's| invitation to come to a swinging party. the Queen will cut a giant birth- day cake on Parliament Hill and attend a teen-age jamboree at Lansdowne Park, called a "royal hullabaloo." | Toronto will salute the centen- nial with a 100-gun salute and the peal of church bells at mid-| night Friday night. Expo will use the international setting to advantage with a cer- swinging early start with a Centennial ball beginning Fri- day night. A navy helicopter will fly Pre- | Appeal Court |Raises Award. | TORONTO (CP) -- Derek Male, 37, of Burlington, Wednes- day was awarded an additional may have made. The federal government now applies an automatic duty when it judges that foreign goods are entering Canada for sale at prices below the prices of the country of origin. It is understood that in agree- ing to sign the new code, Can- ada has finally lost the auto- matic provision. It will be obliged in future to prove that Canadian producers are dam- aged by the low-price dumping, which will involve elaborate procedures of investigation. The manufacturers fear the resulting lag in government ac- tion to stop dumping will permit American goods to flood the market and seriously hurt their own sales. Steelworkers Elect Tipler HAMILTON (CP)--In a ma- jor election upset Wednesday, Ron Tipler, 39, of Hamilton, was named president of Local 1005, United Steelworkers of America. The 10,500 - member local elected Mr. Tipler over John Morgan, president for the last five years, and John Lennie, an independent candidate. Vice-president Brian Lisson was defeated by Edward (Ted) Powell and recording secretary John Isbister was ousted by $5,000 to a $25,000 award made December, 1965, for general damages 'for permanent loss of hearing from treatment in hos- pital for a knee infection. The Ontario Court of Appeal ruled that Mr. Male is entitled to the $5,000 that the trial judge had deducted from: the award because the doctor had saved the claimant's leg. emony at Place des Nations in| jhonor of the birthday. | | In Moscow, the biggest Cana- \dian reception ever staged in the gy will. be held with be- tween 500 and 700 persons ex- pected. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | | | | 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 | | @ BLUE CROSS @ P.S.I. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest, FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Harry Greenwood. as it is named, has been ac- complished at the hands of thousands of people and more than 150 organizations. It is be- ing 'hailed as the greatest sin- gle co - operative effort here since a small Ontario settle- ment was christened Brant's Ford in 1827. SCENERY VARIES In Lebanon -a motorist can drive from coastal banana plan- tations to mountain snowfields CITY OF OSHAWA PURCHASING DEPARTMENT REQUIRES AN AUTOMOTIVE STOCKMAN SALARY RANGE -- $5,261 to $5,980.00 (40 hour week) To be responsible to the Purchasing Agent for receipts, issues, levels and records, for managing at cation and experience before 5:00 telephone message. The event to semi-desert in one day. ry quip! parts and issues of petroleum products at Ritson Road Yard. Some experience with heavy equipment parts would be an" asset, At least partial high school education required. A comprehensive range of welfare benefits is available. Apply in writing only, giving full details of p.m., uly 7th, 1967, to: The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshewe age, marital] status, edu- OPEN THIS With bor facilities, Make your reservations NOW. Phone 723-4641. 0 P.M. other ordinary rye. a new slogan. unusual, CALVERT GRAND PRIX WWE WHISRY Bi. CALVERT OF CANADA LTD. The wonderful thing about Dry Rye is the fact that it makes every aste unusual. That's how different the taste of Grand Prix is. You'll suddenly realize that Grand Prix is not an.old whisky with You'll know it is a new whisky with a new taste. A dry taste. A full rye with every shred of sweetness removed. When you try Grand Prix it could make your favourite rye taste Or: Grand Prix could become your favourite rye. GRAND PRIX * THE WORLD'S FIRST DRY RYE (CALVERT OF CANADA LTD., MONTREAL © TORONTO® VANCOUVER held the its This year was $287,012,486. Clifford aid in unem-| Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt | relief from the systemic condi- tion causing the | backache. you feel better -- reat better. De« pend on Dodd's, What Can Our Trust Department Do For You ? reports general |meeting in September for the) Tommy Dougla be seeking the part ventions if they wish er representing the deals the next two-year term. to present to their first Ss, federal will again y leader- ship at the convention. Both the Pilkey| provincial and federal leaders will be knocking on doors, dis-/of the party must seck the lead- ""|tributing some .new literaturelership at the respective just put out by the provincial New Democratic literaiure cone to consid- party for pleased to announce automobile business, Soon 266 King St. W. GARY HOOEY The Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. is pointment of Gary Hooey to the Sales Staff. Mr. Hooey brings _ | to the Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. mony years experience in the THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 723-4634 the ap- ,-. Will and Estate Planning ,-. Personal Trust ,.. Investment Management y«. Investment Planning Assistance 1+. Retirement Savings ... Pension Plans EVENING and SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-2527 ROSES POTTED ROSES In Bloom Beautiful Potted Roses in Bloom Now 1500 to choose from MANY AWARD WINNING ROSES | Garden Centre { ors King St. E., Oshawa 725-6551 «| f Ready Now to be Planted. Offer Good 'til July 15th ALL ROSES << fF Specially Priced RUNDLE'S Will Be Open SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday RUNDLE Oe Bat or | BAN Sa hia | a