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a @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, = Wednesday, September 6, 1967 = : Apathy Faces :Trade Group ® « LONDON (CP)--British com- | "panies are reported. apathetic | sabout a trade mission planned "to boost sales of British prod- Sucts in Canada. The mission is due to visit Canada next month, But its organizer, the London Chamber} 'of Commerce, says it is meet-| ting "inertia" in efforts to gath-| er a strong team for the trip) next month. The chamber wants the mis- sion to represent industries likely to benefit most from "stepped-up exports to Canada. These exports were worth $642,000,000 last year. Imports from Canada totalled $1,- 275,000,000, Chamber officials say British companies are shy of switching their sales approach in Canada. Many rely instead on agents in Toronto and Montreal. The campaign takes the form of British Week, planned sd Toronto Oct. 12-21 Flying to Toronto today are! "Sir Ralph Perring, chairman of the week's London steering committee, and Fred Davies, the committee's chief execu- *tive | Perring, 62, a leading figure in British business and former lord mayor of London, and & Davies will spend two days in = Toronto making final arrange-| "= ments » The London chamber made * known its trade mission experi- wences Tuesday as officials reported enthusiastic response "to another mission, this one = planned for: the sunny Carib- & bean area. starting Sept, 23. = About 70 companies "expressed interest in sending representatives on the three- "week tour of Jamaica, Trini- #dad, Guyana and Barbados. = The chamber, which meets ethe expenses of company per- "sonnel on its trade missions, gent a representative to Canada "with the object of planning an «itinerary and suggesting mar- "kets for attention He reported a likely market = for British sewage equipment.) "The reaction to this among the! eompanies concerned, said: chamber officials, was one of "general inertia." Bilingual - Civil Service OTTAWA (CP)--Bilingualism fn the civil service can be achieved in a climate of harmony and complete respect | for individual rights, says| External Affairs Minister Mar- | = tin. = "Mr. Martin makes the state- =mert in the external aftairs| "department's quarterly bulletin, expected out towards the end of ati? week. It reproduces a hith- the "Rage made to new officers the department last month. 2 or. Martin said that for two years, the department has been "sending important official state- ments to many. posts abroad in "both languages. These were sattements that Canadian diplo- | "mats needed to do their work. | An increasing proportion of messtaces were being exchanged in French between the department and Canadian missions abroad. Similarly, at policy meetings within the| department, it was not uncom- mon, "if not vet the rule,"' for @ach participant to express his views in his own language More than 25 per cent of all departmental employees are| bilingual, while another 25 per| cent have a good working | knowledge of the 'two official languages, Mr. Martin said New Courses . For Teachers TORONTO (CP)--A teacher- training institution offering courses in special education is! to be established in Ontario, the education department, announced Tuesday. The institution, to be set up in| co-operation with a university, is to train teachers for excep. | tional children--the deaf, emo- tionally disturbed, gifted and visually impaired. The department said it will establish also a unit for accred-| iting university courses and assisting school boards, princi-} pals and teachers to meet the sneeds of students in special education A ,department official is to visit" United States inst itutions | which provide teacher training "programs in special education »Where courses meet the needs of teachers working in Special | education in Ontario, they will! be accredited by the depart- ment. Teachers who hold basic teaching certificates in Ontario! "then would he able to enroll in| these courses and on comple- tion he eligible to receive an "Ontario teaching certificate. Until now, Ontario. teachers "have not been eligible for certi- efication for courses in special "education taken outside the prov ince MAKES DOLLS MONTREAL (CP )--Ma de-| Jeine Sacier of Montreal uses) felt, wires and stuffing to cre- "ate doll portraits using real) children as models. Perfecting| her technique over a period of | 20 vears, she has made 45 aif) ferert dolls entirely by hand,| Her figures of historical char-| "acters have been displayed in} eshows from Disneyland to Expo €. | a aaa 2 500 ROSSLAND RD. W. 564 KING ST. E. Specials Effective Only In Oshewe Wednesday, Sept. 6th Till Closing Saturday, Sept. 9th. PLENTY OF NO DEALERS PLEASE FREE PARKING Lb. 1-LB. BAG SAVE 24 02. LOAF 4e POWER CANADA 1ST GRADE BUTTER POWER - RAIN ied BEEF Rip or BLUE BRAND TENDER JUICY - BACON use TE CORNED BEEF 420% 99° COFFE 68: CLARK'S SAVE 3e ONTARIO GROWN We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities R 'PERFEC A BONELESS BOTTOM P - BONELESS TOP Ly ROUND OR SQUARE RUMP ROASTS 57 ¥ v7 " ee e Porterhouse 1s FRESH MINCED SIMCOE BRAND RINDLESS HAMBURG STEAK © SHOPSY'S BRAND SLICED COOKED MARY MILES BRAND vs VAC PAR 49° POWER FRESH SLICED SAVE 15¢ WHITE © CRACKED WHEAT e WHOLE WHEAT ff NABOB... ALL PURPOSE GRIND LUNCH BOX FAVOURITE 3 H EA D GERBER OR HEINZ STRAINED SAVE 8c BANANAS ABY FOODS 4::: 46' VIVA ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 3 654 , 'Bag TQ ad ATO $ 0 U r 10 oz. i | ¢ CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Tin GOLD RIBBON CAT OR . sr. POTATOES: D 0 ( i 0 0 D | 0 ¥ ie $] 3 0 SUNNIST VALENCIA FROM CALIFORNUA gam . eUUl ORANGES 3 AYLMER CANADIAN STYLE SAVE 14c BEANS pox 2% 25 \dirs PORK....& © GRAPES GOLD SEAL FANCY RED SOCKEYE SAVE 9e CARROTS 19 WHEN YOU CALL THE PRESIDENT'S "HOT-LINE" AND SPEAK YOUR MIND WE GET TO BE A BETTER SALMON. _=™ 58° POWER POWDERED 5 Ib. & Bag re PLACE TO SHOP. 239-4361 © 239-4362 MASON'S Assorted SOFT MAXWELL HOUSE Jeségy7é OWER SAVE 6 | '16 02, ry aan WANE | Oe (CALL TORONTO COLLECT) RINK MILK EVAPORATED 2 TINS" 31 aa AS 2 Mon 39° a a ad dees sessile ike yourself as others see you. The Presi- dent's "Hot-Line" performs this function for us. Our business is totally dependent on people. People like you. Mistakes are costly to us. They lose us customers. As hard as we try to be perfect, we some- times make an error. And, we'd hate you to just walk away without telling us about it. That's what the. President's "Hot-Line" is there for. WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE SAVE 9c LIBBY'S A §° PINEAPPLE ry Toit | U ICE FACIAL TISSUES 10-0Z, TINS 29° MARTINS VITAMINIZED PER TIN KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP It's an Action-Line. If you want action on something you're unhappy about as a result of shopping one of our stores... if you have a suggestion or a pat on the~ back for us, call president Leon Wein- stein or vice-presidents Bryon Sims or Harry Guest. At Power, we'll never be happy until you are. RLEENEX TREE THE OSHAWA | Wednesday, September ¢ Forestry Tests New ° MISSOULA, Mont. (A ture has accommodat this year in the U.S, Northwest by giving hi than 110,000 acres of timber on which to tes fire-fighting tool. Tne new tool is a m crysta! one ten-thousan¢ inch square. It has beer by U.S. forest service s as having the potential ing several! million annva'ly in fire sur costs. Called indium antimor tiny crystal is the ke dient in infra-red light « equipment which | developed into a fire device that can pin campfire eight miles av Since its inception until this fire season, Fice Scan was tésted a signed until its caj reached a_ point "beyond all expectati researchers at the | Forest Fire Laboratory " TAKES FAST LOOK Stanley Hirsch, proje in charge of Fir research, said an equipped with an detector can scan 3,00 miles an hour compa! 600 miles an hour cove visual air patrol. "About seven such coulda effectively patro! nation's forests,"he sai would cost a total of § and I believe they wo that much during. thi yeas of operation." He said the forest ser an annual fire suppres of abou' $50,000,000. Two planes are being ed in the U.S. northv year. One, a Convair fl: ' oratury equipped with ' thousand pounds of eq is designed to fly in the thunderstorms and tak red pictures of fires 0} utes old. The other, plane is used to recor red images of larger fir The images are then to ground crews who w as "maps" to aid in co the fires Toronto Ri Have Folde TORONTO (CP) -- Rifles of the Continent bali League have folded Rosenthal, league pub tions director, said night. "It was no secret t were losing money," F said in New York. "I when they drew th crowd against Orla week they decided to gi "Tf a! couldn against the best club learue, they must hav was no use going on.' Rosenthal said result two games the Rifle played will stand, Th defeated Akron Vulcs ani bowed 28-14 to Pantrers. Soi Rosen, the league deni, said in a telepho view in New York, tha to's collapse "was a matier of finances," T weren't taking in wi were spending." Asked if another cit bid for the Toronto f Rosen said: "I'm afrai late for this now." US. Cities Face Strike By THE ASSOCIATED Tne vast school sys New York City and moved closer to massiv today and empty class: cities across the U.S. the failure of school bo teachers to agree on | salary and educational New York City's Uni eration of Teachers what was described a: proposal from a med board Tuesday only ho Mayor John Lindsay recommended acceptan The teachers threat resignations on Mon first day of school, a n would affect 1,100,000 p Detroit's 300,00( scheduled to go back | today, stayed home opening was put off t day in order that nes could continu é bet board of education and eration of Teachers. ant-Governor William sald, 'There is no sign tlement."" TEACHERS STAYED | Some 19,000 pupi trooped to classrooms Michigan school distri sen: home Tuesday w! teachers refused to without new contracts. Milliken expected at 74,000 to be sent hom By Thursday, he said, ure could reach 500,000 About 24,000 pupils in Loui», Tll., were in the week at home as a tea colt closed most clas: 300 of the 920 teach reported for work. The Broward Count board in Fort Lauderd decided Tuesday to schools until Sept. members of the Clas Teachers Associat Tuesday to submit res