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ecause of the nature of its n. It is a cultural pavilion its layout is such that peo- vould get jammed ff there no control over the num- admitted. me persons who come also are worried about ity and apnea ask for g of the pavilion. CAN RUN FAST pite short legs and a body of more than 3,000 is, a mature black rhino harge at about 35 mph. >) 73 "S3¢ ts 99¢ 0 69¢ SPECIALS ae 6-02 pkg 49. ; 4-02 pkg 5 3 c v1.79 co Frozen) ; -- SAVE 10¢ > -- SAVE Se b rolls 49% -- SAVE the of 100 © 5 ned RADE TURE th oztins 9 Oo do -- SAVE fe -oz tin 3 5c i] ei a By LILLIAN NEWBERY TORONTO (CP) -- Fresh ideas are needed by the Ontario government for its educational and _ cultural exchange program, says Edward Rathe, program co-ordinator. He said in an interview only a fifth of his $250,000 budget so far has been allo- cated. Mr. Rathe opened the door for new program ideas after telling the Penetan- guishene, Ont., Chamber of ce last Wed y that cultural exchanges are good business. "The more educational and cultural we Although there have been ex between Ontario have,the more commercial exchanges we are likely to develop and the more politi- cal friends we are likely to win," he told the chamber. A proof of Canada's inner political development was the number of cultural pro- grams between Canada and France, Belgium and emerging African nations, Inside Canada, educa- tional exchanges could forge a new, positive and more realistic Canadian unity, Mr. Rathe said. and abroad, the program has focussed on Quebec. During the next months the educational and cultural exchange program will: --Assist a seminar on French Canada at Queen's University, Kingston. Exchange some students from the University of Western Ontario at London with students from the Que- bec universities of Sherbrooke and Laval. Send two researchers for six months to investigate the role of French-speaking Ontarians in the artistic life of Ontario. --Contribute $8,000 to a uni- versity residence in Paris where Ontario students live. --Pay travel for FRESH IDEAS SOUGHT IN CULTURAL EXCHANGE eee ee nd o ae ov Py and English cultural herit- age in Canada. The program sent a study tour to the Maritimes from the University of Sudbury, exch d Eskimo students three French exchange teachers for elementary schools in Toronto. --Pay for a cultural pro- gram at Elliot Lake, Ont. --Bring two assistants from France to the University of Toronto. During the interview, Mr. Rathe said the University of Guelph received an $8,- 000 study grant for an illus- trated book on the French with children in Toronto and entertained 500 young persons from abroad and from other privinces. Quebec artists were brought to Kitchener for a contemporary painters exhibit in February, and the program helped buy sculptures and _ paintings from Quebec and Ontario artists to go on tour for two years and then be placed in Johnson Party Survey Gives 'One Last Chance" QUEBEC (CP)--Le Soleil, summarizing results of a sur- vey conducted among members of the legislative assembly, says supporters of the Union Nationale party of Premier Daniel Johnson intend to give Ottawa '"'one last chance" to grant "equality" to Quebec within two or five years before opting for independence. In a copyright story, the Que- bec daily says the survey showed that the majority of Opposition Liberal members favor a "special status' for Quebec and reject independ- ence for economic reasons. The survey was conducted jointly by Le Soleil and the Toronto Star. Questionnaires were sent to 39 members of the Union Nationale party, 42 Lib- erals and two of the three in:le- pendents in the assembly. The standing in the assem-| bly: Union Nationale 56, Liber- als 49, Independents 3, total 168. SENT TO JOHNSON Le Solei says the question- naire, drafted as debate on pos- sible constitutional changes continued in the province and the country, was sent to Pre- mier Johnson, now recuperat- ing in Hawaii from a bout of phlebitis. The story does not say whether he replied. Identity of those replying was not given. Replies were received from all 42 Liberals who were sent the questionnaire. Only 34 of the 39 Union Nationale mem- bers questioned sent answers. The Union Nationale mem- bers backed their leader's theme of "equality or independ- ence." All insisted on the importance of immediate nego- tiations with Ottawa. But they differed on just what equality means. A total of 82.3 per cent considered equality: meant a special status for the province. The remainder felt 1t meant economic independence. WANT TAX POWER However, they were agreed on these major objectives: 1. Recovery by the province of all taxation powers; 2. Exclusive provincial juris- diction on education, culture,| manpower, social security and immigration; 3. Participation with Ottawa in the drafting of economic and fiscal policies; 4. The right to conclude inter- national agreements; 5. Equal school rights for French minorities in other They declared themselves determined to push the issue to the point of no return in the pursuit. of their objective. Replies from the Liberals indicated there is little support for the views of Rene Levesque, former Liberal resources minis- ter, who recently said Quebec should become a sovereign state, linked to the remainder of Canada in a form of Com- mon Market. A total of 881 per cent favored a_ special status for Quebec and 95.2 per cent reject- ed the idea of independence for the province. Sweeteners? Health Hazard WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Food and Drug Adminis- tration says there is no scientif- ie evidence to show that artifi- cial sweeteners are a hazard to health. However, the FA says studies of the chemicals are continuing in the United States and abroad. The FDA made the statement in an apparently little-publi- cized "fact sheet' which an agency spokesman said was prepared last month because of inquiries from consumers. The publication says: "The safety of artificial sweeteners --saccharins and cyclamates-- has been reviewed periodically for more than a di Autopsy Performed On Horse Shows Vital Organs Missing ALAMOSA, Colo. (AP)--An autopsy on a horse, believed by its owners to have been killed by inhabitants of a flying saucer, revealed Sun- day night that its abdominal, brain and spinal cavities were empty, the pathologist who performed the atuopsy said. The pathologist, a Denver specialist who wished to | remain anonymous, said the | absence of organs in the abdominal cavity was unex- | plainable. Witnessing the atuopsy were four members of the Denver team of the national investigating committee on aerial phenomena. The team included Dr. and Mrs. Ken Steinmetz, Dr. Herb Roth and Capt. Dick Cable of the North American Air Defence Com- mand centre in Colorado Springs. When the pathologist sawed into the horse's brain cavity he found it empty. "There definitely should have been a good bit of fluid in the brain cavity," the pathologist said. "This horse was definitely not killed by lightning," the pathologist said. That was the official conclusion of Alamosa County authorities. STARTED LAST MONTH The controversy over Snippy, a three-year-old gelding, began |Sept. 7 when the horse did not return to the Harry King ranch All the flesh had been stripped from the horse's neck and head and only bones "As is true of a wide array of other food additives developed by industry, the artificial swee- teners have undergone exten- sive toxicity testing in past years. They are listed among the additives generally recog- nized as safe, by scientists in and out of the FDA.... "Now, cyclamates are used as sugar substitutes in many soft drinks, desserts, and a variety of other products being promoted for low calories con- tent to a weight-conscious soci- ety. Not only those with special diet needs, but many normal, healthy people, including chil- dren, are eating and drinking artificially sweetened prod- ucts." EAGER FOR TRIP About 18,500 young Norwe- gians competed in the 1967 agricultural quiz contest for the top prize of a two-week trip to provinces. the United States. i King called the owners of the horse and together they investigated the area in They said they found what appeared to them to be 15 cir- cular exhaust marks 100 yards from the horse. Anoth- er area was punched with six identical holes, each two inches wide and four inches deep, they said. The investigating commit- tee Sunday measured mark- ings on the ground and found the largest to be a circle 75 feet in diameter, $180 Million CNE Request TORONTO (CP)--Mayor Wil- liam Dennison said today Toronto will demand up to $180,000,000 from the federal government for the Canadian National Exhibition if Montreal is permitted to retain Expo 67 as a permanent fair. He said that much federal money has already been spent on Expo and Toronto will seek equal treatment for the CNE. Metropolitan Toronto chair- man William Allen backed up Mayor Dennison and said "if Mayor Drapeau is able to get federal financial assistance then we are entitled to the Always there with ready cash senescent same and I will have no fears| about our future." | On Monday, controller cage Lamport said retaining Expo a a permanent exhibition would| be unfair competition for the CNE and would contradict! promises made by Mayor Drap- eau before Expo was built. EAT A LOT Ireland has the largest total of| calories available per capita. Over 12 months, the intake averaged 3,570 570 Der day in 1960. which the horse had been killed. OLD WORLD TRADITION NEW WORLD PERFECTION 50. ?500 or more NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 SUPE GLECOFF'S RMARKET WEEKEND SPECIALS 174 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA 725-3445 Free Parking at Rear of Building TIDE YORK TISSUE BREAD GRADE 1 PEAS HYATTS PEANUT BUTTER 49° 3 PLY. ROYAL FACELLE BUTTER STOKELY'S HONEY POD PORK 'N BEANS 5/*1 KING SIZE 16-OZ. 4/*1 24-OZ. LOAF 4/89° u. 66° 14-0Z. 5/99* 19-OZ. 6 QUART 59° WAX TURNIP Le. 7 LUCAS u 49° SLICED SAUSAGE BACON u 79° » WIENERS u. 49° REG. 79¢ DIAL SHAMPOO 65° KOTEX 89° et schools and local galleries, Mr: Rathe said there also are plans to bring 50 Ger- man students to Ontario campuses and send the Barrie collegiate band to Chicago. He suggested that Pene- tanguishene exploit its bicultural tradition with a winter carnival featuring a sugar festival, folk festival, art centre for local work- men and a restaurant with native Canadian dishes. Penetanguishene is a bil- ingual community about 80 miles north of Toronto on the shore of Georgian Bay, mene FORGIVES OFFENDERS BUCKFASTLEIGH, England (CP )--Sinners against the motoring code here have been getting forgiveness and a rond- side sermon from one traffic THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 11, 1967 q @vervsooy BENEFITS es EVERYBODY GIVES * warden. Rev. Eric Jones, an) }Anglican clergyman who took! lthe job "to keep the wolf! away' while he waited for an appointment as a teacher, did/ not hand out a summons in ithree months Bring them down with the For COLDS and GRIPPE.. Te 1, Rest in bed rink plenty of fluids 3. Take Aspirin to reduce fever and relieve pain ASPIRIN WILL MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER FAST Aspirin is the Registered Trade Mark ef The Bayer Company, Limited, Aurora, Ontari@ NDP Consumers' Bill of Rights vote for yourself-vote NDP 4 | FAST RELIEF HEADACHES | GOLDS Authorized by the Ontarle New Democratic Party MAC APPLES CARNATION RED SOCKEYE POTATOES SALMON 10-LB, 39° Va-LB. 59° BAG TINS 6 MANY MORE WEEKEND SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ELECT CLIFF PILKEY TOM EDWARDS ON TUESDAY, QCTOBER 17th IN Oshawa h Saturday, Bowmanville Ontario South