, Vee Area Stalls, ar Remains rthern White River, -- James Bay regions: Sunny intervals y and Wednesday. Chance few brief showers. Winds awa and Montreal regions: a few cloudy southerly. y and warm today 52) (78 50 75 50 75 - 48 75 48° 95 43 «475 50.72 50.72 50 73 8. . 48. 75 | Bay ..cccceee 4. 75 RKET PT. nueeniiimenil & Ls. € : ) Le. é is. 4 EPT. loeves 89° ». 67° 2 Ibs. 39° -- 35° sts 1.00 5 "iar 49° Ri: 4 doz. 49° 5 1 49° 3, 23° B's ARS ag, abe $3 g. 89c... 79e. Specials! - etic eer H, OSHAWA THE BUILDING -- ae EEK = 1.69 1.09 'n"* 19° iis 99° wasn" 119 2 for 88° ts O7* ane | «5G 4 for 1.29 nes. 1.09: JG? H BULBS A2 or M2B » 1.59 "res. 75¢ GF RUGS (MANVILLE \ a i PEARSON, STANFIELD TO CONFER PCs Choice Of Stanfield Has Impact On Liberals serv: Stan) By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) -- The Con- atives' choice of impact on the Liberals. It might have to election ca i The Nova Scotia premier's| able to do. victory at Toronto Saturday is Hired to have badly hurt the| OPTIMISM REPORTED beral leadership chances of i i Health Minister MacEachen,|cate of reform, is said to fee) Ut Mr, Stanfield aid sot Make also a NovesScotian, Ten of the/he can make progress in this! 12 federal ridings in Nova Sco-|field with Mr. Stanfield. tia are already Conservative. iL Robert! discuss field as party leader already having a profoun has even raised the possi-| bility, Tuesday, Pearson Liberal Sources saidj increase parliamentary efficien- that Prime Minister cy and speed u Mr. Stanfield here r not only 1s/entry into the Commons but/the Liberals 4) parliamentary business for the |hew session opening Sept. 25. The two may be able ty will be him in the next election. fight/reform as Mr. Pearson and John Diefenbaker were never| mizht be capable of this task Mr. Pearson, long an advo.| "lection en But Liberals will be more /riberals, Mr. Old Fishing Hole Seen Mighty Crowded Soon TORONTO (CP)--The oldjcan mai ntain; and su fishing hole is going to be migh-| requierd for research or to per-| * ty crowded by the year 2000. . By then there will be 50,- '000,000 more fishermen in the|growing pressures include United States alone and Canada improved habitats that foster can\expect a_ proportional |natural increase, too. Not only will there be more|Vent current wastage; and fish McBroom of Washington, D.C,, | result of dam construction. technological advances in industry will give people more leisure time sport. This was one facet of future sport fishing revealed by Mr. McBroom Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Interna- tional Association of Fish, Game and Conservation Com- ermen, says James to pursue missioners, Mr. McBroom, assistant director of the U.S. bureau of and_ wildlife, Says an interim report of a national survey of hatchery fish the fishermen sport * needs number of will increase 119 per cent by the 2ist century, the area of inland fishing waters will climb but 11 If you exclude Lakes, the average fisherman will have only .8 of an acre of fishing room compared with 1.5 : acres t fisheries shows that inland while per cent. 'wo years ago. SURVEY NEEDS To establish teh pr the Great a basis for future | to find his successor. | field. pplies MAY AFFECT OTHERS petuate endangered species. \the " POEER chances of old Factors that will help limitinands Mitchell Sharp, Paul Martin and Paul Hellyer, minis- ters of trade, external affairs and defence, respectively. The Liberals make no bones about their view that Mr. Stan- |field and Dalton Camp, Conser- vative national president, are a formidable combination. spawning; improved stocking procedures that pre- fewer free-flowing streams as a The bureau has "launched a systematic effort to find a way Mr. Pearson likely will meet; concerned to see how Mr. Stan- next week to/field makes out in Parliament. the latter's|If he is an immediate success, giving immediate attention to the problem of whom to put against 3 Jne authoritative source said P parliamentary|that only Mr. Pearson himself However he is 70 -and has not {shown any particular desire to }go through another general the grade quickly in Parliament S/and was consequently not con- sidered a real threat by the Pearson might call for a leadership convention The Liberals appear much} impressed by the fact that the Conservatives rejected the old enbaker's staff prepared make way for that of Robert L. Stanfield. The Nova Scotian was) The 71-year-old chieftain was elected Conservative leader at) busy Tuesday answering a flood a Toronto convention last Sat-/°f letters and telegrams that urday but he must win a Com- mons seat before he can occupy! the Centre Block offices. Diefenbaker aides said the\ing trip" after celebrating his outgoing party leader hasn't de-|72nd birthday next Monday at Commons as the member for, ¥@", 48, has been Prince Albert, | If he leaves Parliament, his| | pension as a former prime min- ister and MP will be at least | $20,000 a year. to today. ; The authoritative |arriyed while he was in Toronto [last wek. | arrest for the same reason. jelasses for 1,100,000 public He and Mrs. Diefenbaker 'the "aidve followed. « big, Shoo! youngsters a third day. leave for the west and "a fish- urge. Of. . possible. opponents Michigan, the state pure DOF >, Opponents <upreme court agreed Tuesday | between ernment - almost certain." CPR Denies Merger Rumor .)'2%ismnex: MONTREAL | |Crump, chairman and president) his file |of Canadian sb re eer, the move. i A ;,.|CO., Tuesday descri as "the! ae ee Oe complete and utter non- of 50 years in politics, nearly force. picked a fresh face in Mr. Stan-|Sense" a report that a merger' six CPR and- Canadian |National Railways has moved ation leader, istep closer with a CPR|temporarily This could have a bearing on announcement that it is getting) Archives. Liberal|rid of its non - transportation holdings. The CPR president was com- enbaker memoirs. menting on a Toronto Tele-| se gram report that investment; ei dace dealers believe that once CPR is stripped of its non - holdings a merger with the gov- owned CNR railway The 50 to 60 files, distillation leaders to regain years as prime minister,) Al and more than four as opposi-| that Nasr was fired at the National/ning of his network revealed| that armed forces general intel- Eventually they may be- ligence had several times come the material for the Dief--deviated from its original duties. New Arrests CAIRO (Reuters)--Former| Nasr, was placed under 'house carried out by President Nasser ing a plot by dismissed military Ahram reported Sept. 5 are to be stored sive investigations into the run-| arrested in! |mal classes. newspaper shal Hakim Amer as deputy States cities today as more} supreme commander of Egypt's| than 1,500,000 youngsters armed forces, it was reported|@Waited the resumption of nor- New. York City was seeking ; ' hers union fined Al Ahram said Egypt's forme-|'® have the teac! , director of intelligence, Salan| $10,000 a day and its leaders jailed as their walkout crippled to review a case which could In Teacher Salar Diefenbaker Staff Prepare| Egypt Makes | N.Y. City Seeks Court Aid| ToMake Way ForStantield: OTTAWA (CP) -- The office cided whether to remain in the|interior minister Abbas Rad-| of the leader of the opposition bustled Tuesday as John Dief- y Dispute NEW YORK (A P )--Court,back to work without contracts. |connection with a plot by army|™oves highlighted teacher dis-| Officers to reinstate Field Mar-|Putes in a number of United|- 3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 13, 1967 circuit judge gave teachers and the Broward County school board a 10-hour ultimatum to | settle the pay dispute which has kept 90,000 pupils out of classes In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a'for seven days. power by after exten- : ; : st before he left for the ; on Stornoway, capital residence of JUS : ,,,, determine whether striking opposition leaders since 1949, ge i Coniere-6 teachers. in 19 districts--includ- Preparations are being made REO Pere Pe ing Detroit--can be ordered. |by the Diefenbakers to vavate s ca |residence, maintained privately; Sept. 4, Al Ahram reported | that Egyptian authoritie | CALL OR SEE \babee's conor =e oe arrested 50 persons--including| DIXON'S | baker's staff of 14, all now look-| , +s] (OP)--N. R./ing for other jobs, were getting| Amer for many years Nasser i s and belongings in order Tighthand man--after uncover- FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST, 723-4663 NOTE: "Everything depends on how Mr. Stanfield does in the Com- mons,"' one source said. to establish yardsticks for mea- suring need in the hatchery program in order to identify a : 3 need as an appropriate part of| If he did well, it would make the limitless demand and the|it more difficult for Mr. Pear- boundless desire for sport fish|son to retire soon. in the creel," adds Mr.| All the main Liberal leader- McBroom. |ship aspirants had observers at The association, meeting in|the Conservatives' convention, conjunction with the American mostly taking note of how Mr. Fisheries Society, elected Wal- Camp operated Mr. Stanfield's ter Shannon, Sacramento, campaign from behind the director of California's fish and | scenes, the LOOKING FOR A COMMFORTABLE QUIET RENDEZVOUS DOWTOWN? THEN GO TO THE Tally-Ho Room Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST | NOTHING <a Fresh Sliced Choice Sliced president. . It also adopted without debate 21 resolutions on various internal U.S. conservation | issues and heard a number of committee reports including one urging greater efforts to bring public awareness to efforts designed to protect endangered species of mam- mals, birds, reptiles and amphi- bians and fishes. game department, as its 1968 | : Van Belle Take 5 Drive 0 VAN BELLE MADE GOOD DEAL MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet | Jy. g, the survey will gather such information as population pro- the percentage that will take up fishing, the area open to sport fishing and the type of fish supplied, designa- tion of areas which can exist without stocking, the areas ich require stocking, en feel is 'an adequate level of fishing success and. the ce fishermen will 'have to "travel to hit good fishing holes. It also must establish the needs of "'put-and-take" fishing especially near large cities; the growth of pri- vate fee-fishing ponds; large a fish population rivers jections, » whi * fisherm requirements, what how Union and Senegal have signed a three-year trade agreement} GARDENS to exchange \ toyed worth a For The... Russian machinery for some of DO-IT-YOURSELF , t that African nation's peanut! @ Fertilizer crop. | @ Spreaders | @ Tools DOWNTOWN | @ Topsoils DELIGHTFUL @ Seed:. Ftc. GooD FooD 'ce REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaste 27 KING ST. WEST Gardeninc || HAM CENTRE 1 your Garden Problems Van Belle Gardens "Your Friendly Garden Centre" 'P'ninutes Kast of Oshewe 623-5757 COOKED | 98:| GOLDEN VALLEY | | NOTICE Re: Street Fire Alarm Boxes ALL STREET FIRE ALARM BOXES, NOT CONNECTED TO COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS, WILL BE REMOVED ON OR BEFORE THURS- DAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967, AS PER MINUTES OF OSHAWA CITY COUNCIL ON JULY 24, 1967 THE All Street Alarm boxes will operative until removed. September 11, 1967 Aldermon G. B. Attersley, Choirmen, Social Services and General Purpose Committee, Oshawa City Council ICES This Week ...Shop & Save at SPROULE'S ... Fresh Killed Grade "A" . . . For Roasting or Frying 'THe 2 to 3 Ib. Average PRESSWOOD KENS 33! RINDLESS BACON wz 69° | PORK SAUSAGE ah 5G | @ FREEZER SPECIALS. @ FROZEN 10 TO 14 LB. BOXES | toRKEY LEGS || WHOLE LOIN of PORK . 67° LB. 39° is ats ee aca ike Pe wii avd Quality -- FRONT QUARTER vu. 49° SIDE OF BEEF LB. 59° Flavour ond ------o QUARTERS 73° GIGANTIC SALE OF Gerhard Heintzman Mahogany PIANOS We're bulging at the seams with MAHOGANY Pianos and we need the space -- they must be sold immediately. Now's your chance to buy a quality piano at tremendous savings -- up to $100 off the regular price. Act now -- don't miss these savings ! SALE STARTS 9 A.M. THIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY Open till 9 P.M. Thurs. & Fri., Sat. till 6 P.M. 79 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA 728-2921 irk Cr er dead deh ah ale Met | | KRAFT DINNERS 2 « 27° New Low Regular Price | SHAKE & BAKE For Poultry ne 25¢ For Fish © PALMOLIVE PRODUCTS @ Redeem your Palmolive Coupon NOW | FREE 12-oz. Bottle of Palmolive Liquid Detergent for coupon 2 i COLGATE BEAUTYSOAP = 3,., 35° Large 128-0z. Container NORA BLEACH Wizard--Large Size Garbage Bags 10,., 59° TALL TINS Heinz Strained BABY FOOD rr 33° 79° WONDER MARGARINE Nutrifill 1-LB. PRINT 23° Libby"s 8-oz. Tins COOKED SPAGHETTI 8 8-02. TINS "7 AJAX 4 LBS. SPECIAL Laundry DETERGENT 1.33 Hi Florient DEODORANT 69° E66 Country Fresh SMALL GRADE "A" KODANA TEA BAGS 100's 69 FRENCH FRIES 5-LB. BAG $] e STORE HOURS:°" Tonite -- Wedn SPROULE'S SUPER SAVE 2--49 i ight 'til 10 o'clock. esday, Thursday, F riday and Soturday Nig @ AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING @ X orner OF KING at RITSON ROAD, OSHAWA OLE REL ELE IE AE REE EEE EAE OEM \ werer ora er oe Or re AP oe ar Or eer 2 Pik Ad j eH eee Rea Paice aoe ' soe yey aor Sie Yn i Tih, ¢ JARS Golden Ribbon 15-oz. tins DOG FOOD 10 for '] 32-02. Tin C 1, a a tec ee © 2 ws PRE iE We err We BEET Ee Full. 24-oz. Loaves 87° CITRO LIQUID -- 6-oz. Jor .. PICKLING SALT -- 3-lb, Box MASON JARS small doz. E THAT IS THE CONSNSTENTLY LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE T MAKES IT WORTH YOUR WHILE TO SHOP AND SAVE AT SPROULE'S ! {SUPER SAVE BREAD *** CARNATION MILK -- PRESERVING NEEDS -- Heinz PICKLING VINEGAR Full gallon (160-oz.) Whole Mixed PICKLING SPICES -- 3-oz. Tin DE Save on F 3-qt. Jug 2% 61° @ FREEZER FEATURE @ ARRIVING DAILY .. - COB ON THE sane PLUS DEPOSIT doxkes 424 Qe LIVERED FRESH DAILY resh Milk at Sproule's 3-qt. Jug Homo 7° 31.00 GRANULATED SUGAR 5 «: 39° @ NEW PRODUCT @ MONARCH TART MIX Filling and Pastry for 12 Tarts BUTTER or LEMON PKG. vt 2 aw 49° 39° 23 -qt. Jug Skim 38° 3 Doz. 1,00 Near ak al saa a aa a 8 sf * SD ew @ Hy Ys