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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, July 5, 1967 Satisfactory | 83.5 per cent satisfied and 16 67 official said Tuesday. gave no reaction M. J. Clarke, head of Expo' management reports ns expressing dissatisfa 7 per cent said their a per tion, bed in advertising. Another overpricing, scr e> pressed displeasure about th "temporary" smallness of quarters. Smaller percentages said the quarters cleaner or air conditioned. at random on June 14-18 Such surveys still are goin on. TRY TO DO BETTER tioning toward correction." plaints in any one area, officials| tell the Expo administrators! without waiting for precise sta- tistics, said Mr. Clarke. the June survey, said they arranged their ac- expo, the fair's housing service.| they had no difficulty contact- they did have trouble. said it was good, nounced it fair, poor, and the others group said they did not know. Burroughs On Strike WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Ap- proximately 200 hourly - rated employees of Burroughs Busi-| ness Machines Ltd. struck the| and contract language. ers Union, said they were pro- testing delays in negotiations towards a new agreement. A former three - year con- tract expired in February and conciliation proceedings were started in April when negotia- tions failed. The company said it was will- ing to attempt further discus- sions with the employees on a new contract. Pulp Mill Closes QUEBEC (CP)--A pulp mill et Clarke City, Que., owned by Gulf Pulp and Paper Co. is to cease production because there are no prospects of profits, the company said in a statement Tuesday, The mill had been operating for 60 years and had never been successful, despite con- siderable expenditure since 1961 when it became part of the Reed Paper group. ulf Pulp and Paper Co. sup ported a community of about 175 families, about 800 people Clarke City is 280 miles northeast of Quebec City on the Biver shore of the St. Lawrence 1 Toh Di Parade Ends Coronation NUKU'ALOFA, Tonga (AP)-- Thousands of flaming torches in| a ceremony known as Tupa-| kapakanava lighted up Tonga! Tuesday night at the climax of the day's coronation of King) Tupou IV. Few of the 30,000 Tongans| here for the week of rejoicing had ever seen the ceremony, for the last coronation was that of Tupou's mother, Queen Salote,! in 1918. She died in December, 1965. The origin of the torch cere- ™mony is obscure. The general belief is that it was originated to ward off evil spirits and as Tongans became Christians it evolved into a ceremony to mark royal longevity. The coronation festivities will continue all this week in this island monarchy of 72,000 per-| sons which lives under the pro-| tection of the British flag. The happy islanders watched | in hushed awe as the king and| queen marched 100 yards from the palace to the royal chapel for the coronation. The king and his wife wore brilliant scarlet velvet robes trimmed with er- mine. A cannon boomed and bells rang as the crown was placed on the 300-pound king on his 49th birthday, d Expo Survey MONTREAL (CP)--A survey] covering 733 non-Montreal visi-| tors to the world's fair found) per cent dissatisfied over living| accommodation here, an Expo) Others in the surveyed group section, | said in an interview that of the) 22.9 per cent cited 14.8 beefed about toilet facilities and 17 per cent quality of accom- should have been The 733 persons were selected the Expo site Mr. Clarke termed the ques- "a toll for active steps) If it seems obvious that an- swers point to a bulk of com-| 24.8 per ot commodations through Log-| | Of these, 80.3 per cent said) ing Logexpo. The others said| Of the visitors arranging their} Montreal-area housing through| Logexpo, 25.8 per cent rated the! service excellent, 39.4 per cent 15.2 pro-| another 15.2/ in the) company Tuesday in a dispute over wages, working conditions The men, members of Local) 195 of the United Auto Work-| 1) | s | | | C-} c-} commodations were not as de- ne modations or what they call the| s| That way, corrective action) could be undertaken with ut most speed. Fender Meaty. Of the visitors questioned tl DOUBLE LO TENDER MEATY 'RB LNB HOF 55/| LAMB CHOPS | | POWER Canada First Grade CREAMERY | MARTINS VITAMINIZED APPLE GERBER OR HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS 4 NABOB INSTANT COFFEE WHAM ( ep LUNCHEON MEAT BEA NS . STYLE DEL MONTE PINEAPPL ICE 3 14 T 48 oz Tin DELSEY WHITE AND COLOURS TOILET TISSUE NEW ae" Peal JUICY shh DOZEN LARGE SIZE ROLL PKG, Oz Ins if Shopsy"s Brand Cooked Sliced CORNED BEEF 4 2 02. Pkg. CANADA'S FINEST GRAINFED BEEF RED OR BLUE BRAND SIRLOIN @ PORTERHOUSE e WING ir| 8 LB. TENDER Juicy BONELESS DIN TIP ROAST 97/| Fresh Restigouche * Whole or Half SALMON - GOLDEN VALLEY BRAND RINDLESS BACON Mary Miles Brand . WIENERS Ad' A9¢ 95h ~"Q5¢| 1. 15, Vac-Pac Choice Sliced HALIBUT steasnd 9 $1.00 CARNATION EVAPORATED POWER FRESH SLICED White, whole wheat, cracked wheat 16 oz. Tins 33 | 14 OZ. Tin MASON'S ASSORTED SOFT DRINKS 24 EACH 24 OZ, LOAF 159 KRAFT MIRACLE W HIP 5+ 32 ex. Jar 59 FACIAL TISSUES.. POWER POWDERED DETERGEN WHITE AND COLOURS 5 ib. Bog 39 MAXWELL HOUSE ALL PURPOSE GRIND COFFEE RLEENER ¢ 1 LB, BAG 4% 07. 45: Jars SAVE 14 " 1.35 SAVE 11¢ VE oz. 382 POWER FROZEN FLORIDA ORANGE REGENCY FROZEN LEMONADE «: 9 26° NYLONS DEL MONTE @ PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE-ORANGE FRUIT DRINKS SALADA GRANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS PURE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR LEE SLICED 5 Ib, Bag 437 10 Ib, Bag 85: PINEAPPLE 6 oz Tins 1ST QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH ALL POPULAR SHADES PARAMOUNT FANCY RED SOCKEYE _WICE 4 <= 65+] SALMON "= 58° AYLMER 43 Y CUT BLUE LAKE GREEN BEAN CATELL! MACARONI & NEW CROP CALIFORNIA SALMON-FLESH NO. 1 GRADE CANTALOUPES WASHINGTON GROWN NO.1 GRADE PLUMP SWEET BING CHERRIES LARGE +4 Ib. 43: y $ 48 oz. Tins Pkg { ® Specials Effective Wednesday, July 5th till Closing -- Saturday, July 8th -- at the 2 Power Oshawa Locations Onl 3 SAVE 15¢ Pkg. 1 as of 120 e Power is out to win you over. What better guarantee do you need than knowing you can have the ear of our president (or a vice-president) any time you feel like dialing 239-4361 ® 239-4362 CALL TORONTO COLLECT Assuming you're somewhere else, we have some pretty good reasons why you should be shopping with us. The main one is lower price -- on more items. We also feel that once we win you over... we must go all out to keep you. If we ever fall down on the job, all you have to do is make a phone call. That's what our president's "Hot-line" is there for. 19-0Z. TIN 73% 0z 38? Tin ¢ 2:3 2= 25 NEW CROP CALIFORNIA CARDINAL VARIETY REO 23! It keeps us on our toes and lets us get to the root of your grievance and correct it fast. We're not modest about our reputation as price-cutters, We often cut prices to cost (or below) to reward our customers for their loyalty. Games . . . gimmicks . . . tape and stamp plans are not our cup of tea. The price game is our full-time job. It also happens to be a good way of making our slogan -- "More Power to Your Food Dollar" ring true. A. HAYWARD M chairman of the centennial co-or committee, welcom Saskatchewan studer civic luncheon ye: _ 'Twenty-four youths 1 oo TWELVE Saskat girls are visiting ¢ this week on a Travel Program for dary Schoo] students sored by the feder provincial govern From left are: \ Count By Jur Farmers of Ontario have been hard hit by weather during June Jess conditions improv: of them may be force chase hay to feed th stock. H. Lynn Fair, county 'tural representative, : week that any farmer \ lying land had suffere erable damage to spri 9 crops and that hayin; is completed at this t! been seriously delayed He said many farm i been unable to get land to begin haying, < high fields were affecte "The situation gets 1 one goes north in the as the land is not a as it is in the south drainage is not as g said. Some farmers, ° wh able to cut t to cut their hay, h OSHAWA EN Emr By a 13-6 vote, Oshawa Engineer ing Co. Ltd., todz United Auton union as their ba Results of the vealed just after by an official o Labor Relations vote was held at osha. Objections with the labor r within seven day The vote follov cation application ald James Rob ployee of the com Mr. Roberts f application a peti 18 persons purpor ployees of the pressing support cation. The labor rel