;

PRESENTATION MADE TO HOSPITAL

‘The Junior Red Cross Coun- cil of Queen Charlotte Hi gh School yesterday presented a radio, books, games and toys

to Mrs, Wendell Wood, execu- tive director of the Sherwood eral we: Renee Child-

it the hospital.

(Canadian Exporters Urged To Check Plants, Marketing

(se would be entirely out of the aller | business by 164." Mr. Lindsay Canadian manufacturers fac- | said that we would have lng tough competition from for-|to decide elther to get out of len manufacturers should first | the market or gamble °n intro Jook to their own manufacturing | ducing our own fad marketing methods if they| |The, “gamble,” ninvlvng an to stay in business, says expenditure of $2,500,000" and eter cocenaaee, completely new produe- Canadian General Electric Co. | tion, packaging, distribution and | marketing techniques under the Lindsay made the com- company’s own name, was an- press conference nounced last June with the com- while outlining one of his

company’s experiences. In the past it had manufac- tured Christmas decorative- lights for private-brand string socket manufacturers who marketed the entire product un- der their own names ‘Then, about 1956, the private producers found they could buy im cheaper and CGE's production between 1955 and 1960 from 13,500,000 units to less than 4,000,000, at a time when the Canadian market Inereasing, trom 27,000,000

By FORBES RHUDE ‘anadian Press Business E:

a

would decide whether it would pay off,

Now ‘the Christmas figures are in and they show sales of 1,

thi

Mr. Lindsay commented, “feel- ing that Canadians prefer Canadian-made product that is not only competitive in price but also is of top quality, safe to use and attractive in the home Now we know that this is a

He estimates that the extra work gave 500,000 man hours of employment.

10 35,000, Tt wasn't hard to see that

Birds Underestimate Speed Jets To Crease Problems

By DAVE MCINTOSH

Left to right are Linda Lewis, | play- —_ records of birds’ dis-

secretary of the council; Mrs. | OTTAWA (CP) — Birds don't tress calls. Wood, and Doreen Balderston, | seem to understand that jet| None has been notably suc- | vice-president of the council. than prop cessful. The birds can be fooled

MinesMinister HoldsHope Of New Coal Industry Aid

OTTAWA (CP)—Mines Min- | ster Flynn has held out hope that the federal govern- ment in the not too distant fulure will announce long-term aid to Canada’s ailing coal in- dustry.

“The government is consider- ing the whole problem and it hopes to be able to make an announcement about general policy as soon a8 possible,” he told the Comm Flynn spoke during de- hate on a $4,800,000 supplemen- tary spending item required in connection with the movement of coal by the Dominion Coal Board under federal subven- tions. The item was approved.

The minister referred to the government's coal

Glow (CCF — Vancouver East) called for an immediate announcement of a national coal policy. Mr. Robichaud said the fed- eral treasury is paying large amounts in the form of sub- sidies to keep the coal industry ing. But this was only a

orary measure which would not enable the coal in- dustry to become established on | a permanent basis, SEEKS PLAN

I feel we have a right to the minister (Mr. Flynn) what are the plans of the government.”

Mr. Winch

know

id the present

Head Of Doctor Organization Reticent Before Commission

By JACK BEST

OTTAWA (CP) — The presi- dent of the Royal Coll of Physicians and Surgeons ada bluntly refused here to discuss the question of polic-

specialists und any program of national health insurance,

“I can only comment on cir. exist now," Malcolm Brown of Kingston, Ont., under question- ing before the Hall royal com- mission on health services.

He said the college, national special.

inada’s 8, P “not developed any inion" on whether the country ould have some form of gov- ernment controlled national health plan, Therefore he could

lef

Hall, the aw avoided all di cue of the merits of a Veto plan, CAN'T

Answering Commissioner 0. J. Firestone, Dr. Brown said he could not comment on sees. tions that have been made by the ‘Canadian Medical Assocla- ion

apprehensions” respecting

Progr

Poston under a national beak . in mind the

coal policy involving payment of Subventions “is positively stu-

z

"The government was paying out millions of dollars to help the coal industry. However, at the same time millions of tons of coal were being imported.

‘et we have the greatest re- | sources of coal to be found any- | where in the world.”

Mr. Robichaud said the gov- ernment should make available to Parliament the Fecommends tions of an interdepartm committee which studied the | 1960 Rand commission report on the coal industry.

The goyernment, he said, asked the committee to study the report because many of the Rand recommendations were not acceptable to all phases of the coal indust

rime Minister Diefenbaker told the Commons Feb. 8 that the government wi

a

by the committee would not

meet the over - all problems of the coal industry over a period of years.

Mr. Diefenbaker said then that the committee report was a con- | fidential report and could

|not be made public, Later the

Commons rejected a request that the report be tabled

Mr. Robichaud said Wednes- day that former mines minister Comtois, now Meutenant-gover- | nor of Quebee, made a commit-

for a while but not for long.

At the moment, the transport department is using two rudi- mentary techniques to try to get rid of birds.

One is to send maintenance staff out to the runway just be- fore a jet takeoff or Janding to are the birds away tempor- arily, This obviously is waste- ful ‘of_manpower.

Another method is to try t remove things which seem to attract birds, Grass is cut short, berry bushes hacked down, the

planes are faster planes.

| Consequently, as they sit on the runway warming their feet many get sucked into the jet engines. This can wreck an en- uc fn . mention the bird. js long ago figured out om ae needed i te pa out of the path of propel planes. But, orilals say. panic in the path of the

Jets. This is no laughing matter for,

ment to make the recommenda- the birds or the transport de-

tions of the committee known to | partment. The problem is most

Commons, The House had a acute at airports at Vancouver,

right to Lj whether the com- Fort Ont., Windsor, ground levelled, water holes mittee had recommenda- | Ont., Toronto Island, Chariots: filled tions terest from those in the tome and Yarmouth, Tas ‘may reduce the number

Rand rey ans - Canada ae Lines of birds but it doesn’t eliminate ecw 78 birds in Canada dur- them. RLY mers ing the first 10 months of 1961.| The transport department

Mr. Flynn ald Mr, Robichaud may embark on some experi-

Feb. 4, a TCA DC-8 jet struck mental methods of bird shooing

knows that he is not in a posi- tion to make public the recom. | f0me Seagulls, during | takeoff mendations of the lnterdepart- | was diverted to London with a| pearl) Cates damaged engine | - Douglas Fisher (CCF — Port rippers oer Canada, | OTTAWA (CP) — Two Dutch Arthur) asked whether coal’ there has beet air | destroyers, the Groningen and movement costs from the Mari- accidents caused by | Limburg, will pay an informa} | times to Sees could be ae March 31 to April 6 to the

it can get the funds.

nine

reduced by it carried in| TRY MANY METHODS jadian naval base at Esqui-

grain weasels normally loaded| Hundreds of methods have cae the navy said Mon-

with ballast tried to shoo away birds day.’ The vessels, belonging to Mr. Flyni eed he was not too from airports around the world. the Royal Netherlands

vy Squadron five, have been exer- cising in Caribbean waters.

ocala that such a plan would | They include scarecrows, shot- be feasible. guns, firecrackers, trapping and

ment that Christmas sales see:

| run during the time of the gold |1 want to know why.”

at one or two of-its airports if

ort Ties le and for thousands’ id flock te

[Painted Gals, Dance Halls [E222 GetIntoCommons Debate

RESUME ‘ED FLIGHTS BERLIN —The Russians

resumed harassing flights in the

Berlin air corridors Tuesday

after a twoday pause. An in-

formed source said the Soviet

By KEN KELLY with gambling and with other) Perhaps. he suggested, it was | Unjon sent “several transports”

OTTAWA (CP) — Painted diversions for a price. n example of Prime Minister | through the air lanes. But West

ladies in shake - down joints, But, he asked, why estore Diefenbaker's northern vision— aircraft flew on schedule

|Niquor, gambling and Arizona Arizona Charlie's? Histories of the government was laying the without incident, the informant Charlie's Palace Grand dance Yukon indicated he com- gcound work and private enter- adde

prise was to respond to this gov- ernment initiative

Mr. Pickersgill said the pro- ject sounds more like the sort of vision that might come after a visit to the bar.

All this money was _ being spent on a “palais de dance" if the government coulda t | find money to provide jobs for

hall swirled from out of the past peted “with the Tivoli, Nigger and into the Commons, Ihurs- Jim’s , Pavilion and other places y. viding select entertain- | At issue was an innocent- ment, liquor, gambling, ete.” | ming request by the govern- “There are account s of ment for $2,500,000 to buy build- painted dancers and other ladies ings. But it served as a starting who were present as an adjunct point for three MPs to raise to such an establishment. questions about a project to re- maraaaee hall, or theatre store Arizona Charlie's in Daw he minister (of northern

ry =

Archer & MacDonald

on City, affairs) prefers to call it, has ‘Evidenily,” said W. H. Mc- been declared an historical site, | ty* memPlayed; money for a Milan (L—Welland), “It was a’shrine, or @ monument, an eet TO

the miners and now more | money was being shaken out of the public to restore it |

Mr. Dinsdale said “every

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Tush by a wealthy American | called Arizona Charlie who was | OTHERS JUMP IN in pursuit of more wealth by| Before Northern Affairs Min-

providing the boys with liquor, | ster Dinsdale had a chance to |

reply, in stenped | Douglas Fisher | (CCF. ort Arthur) an CF-104 Program

Trails 5 Months

Lar sie (L Bonavista-

more than Charlie spent build- } ooo peda etd ing the “joint” from the re- | is at least five months behind ansIns Lite aa eee schedule “and $0.00 .00 "more expensive than original planned, officials said Thursday.

The supersonic CF-104

replace the subsonic as fighter in eight of the 12 squad- rons in the RCAF air division in Europe. The other four squad- rons will retain CF-100 inter- ceptors.

On Sept. 16 last year, Defence Minister Harkness was asked in the Commons when the first CF-104 squadrons would be posted to Europe.

“In Nov vember of 1962," the minister replied was asked the same ques- tn the Commons Tuesday ant eplied: “‘We have no ab- Solutely firm date on it but we anticipate it wil! probably be around March, 1963

Nperivianer (call We served the $200,000-odd being spent was far

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| ‘The whole future of medical | education depends on an unin-

rupted flow of teaching pa- tients, said the college. Brown said some people ad- mitted to hospital under the fed- eral - provin hospital insur- ance plan have been reluctant | to co-operate in the training program.

ion to |

The college drew at what it termed “reritical reat ages" in certain specialist fields —it mentioned bacteriology;

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Talks Are Slated On Nfld, Roads

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Dr. Rowe was scheduled meet wih Pubiie Works ‘Minis. ter Walker, whose department is responsible for federal as-{ pects of the Trans-Canada High- Resources, Minister

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Shows Increase MONTREAL (CP) — Cane-

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