Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

9 Saskatoon Star-Phoenix Friday, July 21, 19t7 4 Canadian workers not producing, DBS says OTTAWA (CP) Federal sta- economic activity, there was reached a stage in its progress to the growth of real income per some of the other measures the the government can achieve tisticians confirmed Thursday generally less efficiency in the towards economic maturity capital. government is counting on to he said, It is a task for all of what many economists and fed- Canadian industrial plant. This, which warranted a much That is what the government improve productivity, but they us. It is particularly a job for eral government leaders have he said, was characteristic of a closer look at the possible con- expects will flow from imple- too are long-range their ef- management and labor been fearing: The annual country nearing the peak of its tributions which freer trade menting the tariff cuts negoti- feet. The chief danger he saw to growth of output per worker is economic activity and drawing could make to productivity ated in the Kennedy Round of They include educational attaining stable grow'h in the wilting.

more women and younger un- growth in various sectors of the GATT discussions earlier this grants, training and retraining next few years was excessive The Dominion Bureau of Sta- skilled workers into the labor economy." spring in Geneva. The reduc- adult workers, encouragement increases in prices and costs tistics reported that its index of force, thus lowering the level of The i I added: "In- tions are to be made in stages for industrial research and de- Wages and salaries have been productivity in non-agricultural efficiency. creased specialization, leading over 4', years. velopment, and better land use. rising at rates several times the commercial activity rose by The economic councils report to increased international mar- Finance Minister Sharp, in his Essentially, however, prod- over-all increase in productivity also said Canada had clearly keting, could add significantly June 1 budget speech, outlined uctivity is not something that per man.

only 1.8 per cent in 1966. i Expo site future still anyone guess This compared with a gain of 2.5 per cent in 1965, and three per cent annually the three previous years. The index, based on 1949 output per person employed equalling 100, was 156.3 last year, compared with 153.5 in 1965. In 1961, when the latest expansionary cycle began, it was 137.0. i By DAVE MacDONALD Dame Island.

The National Har- its river site several countries Privately, some sources in the 5230,000,000 subway and com- MONTREAL (CP) In a bors Board will get Cite du have offered their pavilions to offered pavilions admit that mitted to pay 12 Vi per cent of week's time there will be three Havre, the extension of main- the city of Montreal after Expo Mr. Drapeaus acceptance of Expos operating deficit might Both Finance Minister Sharp months to go before Expo 67 land Montreal on which Expos closes. the pavilions has saved them a not take kindly to another huge and the Economic Council of closes its doors but the future administration and several ex- Thursday, Mr. Drapeau ac- handsome sum of money the financial burden Canada, headed by John J. of the 1,000 acre showpiece hibition buildings are located.

cepted the United States pavil- cash needed to demolish the Robert Shaw rfen.in, mm Deutsch, have warned that a after that is anybodys guess. Thoughts on what might be ion from Leonard Marks, direc- pavilions after Expo end? in ac- missioner-e'enerai of i vigorously growing level of Officially the site remains the done with the site after the fair tor of the U.S. Information cordance with their contracts, in an interview productivity should be main- leased possession of Expo until have ranged from a giant uni- Agency in Washington. If a large number of the 61 an examnle nf the mt tained if Canada is to compete Dec. 31, 1969, when it must be versity or an International The mayor did not say what participating countries do give winterizing naviiinn.

01 effectively with other countries returned to the city of Montreal meeting place, to using part for he would do with the 59,000,000 their pavilions to the city, Mont- Exdo Theatre which met and have a rising standard of from whom it was leased June an international youth centre, geodesic dome as he has not real will have a king sized 3000000 hniH "nmhS living. 30, 1964 for one dollar. Following Montreal Mayor said what he will do' with the problem on its hands. WoUid rMuir. an Advances in productivity, The city will get St.

Helens Jean Drapeaus statements that other 10 pavilions that have Montreal taxpayers, already t0 S500 000 tn lb made Notre Expo should not disappear from been offered to the city. repaying the debt for the citys proo He said the future of Expo aer c'osinf day is the respon- L-L 1- sibility of a committee on which representatives of the three governments financing Expo are represented. Expos expected 5137,000,000 OTTAWA (CP) The threat- port Wednesday said crops were traffic and port handling activ- farm incomes amounting to deficit is to be shared between ened crop failure on the Prai- deteriorating throughout Sas- ity to fewer farm machinery 5567,000,000 and 5670,000,000 in tiie governments of Canada, the council said last November island and man in its third annual review of the economy, are ultimately the key to rising living standards. As a consequence of the relatively slower growth in productivity in Canada, average living standards in most of the overseas, industrial countries have been moving up closer to Canadian levels. A finance department official ries this year could seriously af- katchewan and in important purchases and lower retail busi- the bumper crop years of 1963 Quebec province and the city commenting on the DBS report feet the economy of the country parts of Manitoba and Alberta ness across the Prairies.

and 1966. of Montreal in the respective said that since the Second World but should not jeopardize Can- because of hot, dry weather. Moreover, the slump in eco- A trade department source percentage proportions of 50, War Canadas productivity rate adas ability to fill its wheat ex- Last years bumper crop of nomic activity would take years said Canada-is going into the 37 and 12, has kept up well with the prod- port commitments, federal gov- wheat, oats and barley topped to work itself through the whole new 1967-68 crop year, starting Andrew Kniewasser, Expos uctivity rate of the United ernment officials said Thurs- 1,500,000,000 bushels and was economy. Aug. 1, with wheat supplies general manager, said in an States day.

valued at 51,564,000,000, 20 per An indication of the impact of which should be sufficient to interview: Although Canadian eal in- The Saskatchewan Wheat Pool cent higher than in 1965 and 13 a crop failure is found in the meet export commitments for We are enumerating every-come per capita is still 20 to 25 said earlier this week that the per cent greater than the previ- record of the Prairies 1961 ex- the next year. thing we own on the site, iden- per cent below the U.S., Canada province faces its poorest har- ous rec0rd established in 1963. perience, when the wheat and Wheat exports in the crop tifying it and making full in- has not been falling behind. vest since 1961, and the Domin- Dredict coarse grains crop was less year now coming to a close have ventory in readiness for when toH. than 500,000,000 bushels, But in 1966, a year of all-out ion Bureau of Statistics crop re- sjze is but been about 525,000,000 bushels, we have to destroy or dispose PRESIDENT DE GAULLE triumphant visit De Gaulle leaves for Quebec City ST.

PIERRE (CP) French a swell of outstretched hands a 5 of years crop, federal government econo In the principal grain-growing This should leave about of it. mists projecting the gross na- province of Saskatchewan net 000 bushels still in the countrys The administration staff tional Droduct for 1967 have income farmers sank to granaries for the new year, with being phased out steadily. Al- countedonlv on an averaee croD 000()() from 5305,000,000 in 1960. at least some new crop still to most all our architects and de- Presi(ent Charles de Gaulle left and happy faces. counted only on an average crop card after Cries of vive This compares with provincial be harvested.

signers have gone already. Marathon runner limps into Expo valued at 51,200,000,000. Anything significantly less than that would force them to revise downwards this springs projection that the gross national product this year is running to 560,152,000,000. There is no handy rule-of-thumb measurement of the impact of a crop failure on the economy as a whole, but it Queen Mother to start last day of tour today a calling Thursday la France and his 10-hour visit to St. Pierre vive de Gaulle1 erupted along Miquelon territorial islands 12 the route, miles south of Newfoundland Security guards were power-a promised 52,000,000 trawler.

less to hold the crowds back. His wifes nephew Jacques but the mood was friendly and Philippe Vendroux, newly the French leader appeared unelected deputy of St. Pierre, harried, said this was the only hard He made no promises in his promise de Gaulle made during 15 minute outdoor speech exprivate talks with Governor J. J. cept to listen to the St.

Pier Buggia and local government of- rais problems through their rep-ficials. resentatives. The trawler will be based He reviewed their 431 years here and government owned, of history and their Basques Mr. Vendroux declined to say French background and their when it would arrive. destiny to remain French.

he MONTREAL (CP) Aus- pletely off the bottoms, tralian long distance runner puffed. Bill Emmerton jogged limp- Nevertheless he obliged ingly into Expo 67 from Tor- Expo photographer by running W0uld have an all-pervasive ef- onto Thursday both nails miss- up a flight of steps to pose jog- feC( ranging from reduced rail ing from his big toes. gling in front of a bank of cen- Sweat running down rubbery ten3' irmmpr. legs and dripping from his In one eay rnrrvin nose, the 47-year-old distance runner pronounced his seven-day wishesfrom run through Ontario and Qu.buc STTancoc?" tslUat By BRENDA LARGE ST. JOHNS, Nfld.

(CP)- There she will plant a tree to honor given by Fabian commemorate her visit, not far 0D3 at Government House. entries Queen Mother Elizabeth today th She will give a small farewell Vendroux, asked about ru- De Gaulle said: St. Pierre starts her last full day of offi- dinner party aboard the royal mored development of a gambl- and Miquelon are on the cial engagements during her husband, King George VI, yacht. jng casino on the island, said threshold of America. France is centennial tour of the Atlantic planted a tree during their visit jhe Queen Mother concludes this was possible.

He would say here on the threshold of provinces. in 1939, when Newfoundland was 13-day visit to the Atlantic no more, America, and though these is- The 66-year-old Queen Mother, still a British colony. It joined provinces Saturday when she President de Gaulle, aboard lands and their population are who began her tour July 10 in Confederation in 1949. fjes back to London aboard an the French cruiser Colbert, was not very large, you are both Halifax, will leave the royal During the afternoon, she will rcaF Yukon aircraft. headed for Quebec City today, symbols and workers, yacht Britannia anchored at the attend a provincial government Thlir.Hav th ct The Colbert and its destroyer government wharf here, at 11 luncheon at Memorial Univer- Tohn.s bedecked with escort Bouvet will be met by a.m.

NDT and drive through the sity. Union- Jacks the new Canadian the Canadian navy destroyers streets of this venerable old sea- Later, the Queen Mother will Pricien as more Skeena and Terra Nova, this port to Bowring Park. attend a garden party in her h8 30 000 Newfoundlanders morning in Cabot Strait. EDMONTON RACES Todays Field 120 ,105 115 110 110 105 The president will review the Canadian ships and men as they pass astem the Colbert. A 21-gun salute will greet the French leader from the Canadian warships as he enters Canadian waters, headed for Quebec City and Montreals Expo site.

President de Gaulle received as the hardest Ive ever done. the-Australian pavil- Thundershowers had poured jon over him after he set out from carrjecj it all the way, he Toronto early July 12 forcing a said proudy. much harder pace than I ex- preceded by security officers pected during the 85-degree an Expo car and followed by heat of the last three days. is ie Pin the red convertible FILSw'lyn(jTwEfuie) Its wonderful to be here, in which she escorted him all Great Vonix (Parsons) but my nerves are completely the way, Mr. Emmerton limped shattered, the bronzed Em- off for the Australian pavilion merton remarked as he stag- to present his letter, gered towards Place dAccueil The runner, a vegetarian who in tan shorts and a white shirt trains on a diet of egg yolks, emblazoned with his name.

milk and Ausralian sherry, His wife, Norma, a former says he holds a record for being resident of Cobourg, who the only man ever to have run says she thinks her runner-mate 100 miles in a 24-hour period six undertook his centennial feat times. partly because of me, ran the last 100 yards to the gate behind Emmerton calling out congratulations. The Australian runner wore one black and one white running shoe with the toes cut out to relieve the pressure on his remaining nails. Tve got blisters all over my feet and the skins come com- Weather for agros Lucky Friery (Rasmussen) Dark Memory (McCauley) Day A (Cantarini) Haydn Delight (Norris) Silver Cap (Wall) Flightly Doo (Turetsky) SECOND Seven furlongs: Vis Bklue Bottle Blue Shot (McCauley) Ilfys Hart (Turetsky) Jo Kel (Giesbrchet) Tana Ree (Troute) Cindy Fay (Parsons) Gaitran (Shields! Flavs Admiral (Pochynok) THIRD Five furlongs: Omineca (Rasmussen) Northern Oan (Telfer) Rapid Kaiak (McCauley) Velvet Wind (Stadnyk) Flying Fantasv (Wall) Game Bov (Shields) Deans Delight (Turetsky) Jewel Spray (Giesbrecht) FOURTH Seven furlongs: First Shu (Rasmussen) Orista (Wall) Nenana (McCauley) Black Squirrell (Turetsky) Erikel Ann (Stadnyk) Bonus Ghost (Giesbrecht) Col Dirk (Shields) turned out to Queen Mother. This island province is enjoying one of its hottest summers in recent history and temperatures reached the high 80s Thursday afternoon when the Queen Mother attended a trooping the color ceremony at the a tumultuous welcome here Pleasantville parade ground, Thursday as he paid his first site of a former American air visit and the first by a French force base during the Second head of state to these small is- HONG KONG (Reuters) news agency, the New China World War.

ands, China decided today to restrict news agency, in Hong Kong. The Newfoundland Regiment, He mingled freely with the the personal freedom of Reut- Correspondent i Ping which fought in both the First crowd. In contrast to reports ers Peking correspondent. An- was arrested during the current and Second World Wars, per- earlier of strict security pre-thony Grey, as a reprisal for wave of Communist-led anti- formed the trooping ceremony, cautions, his visit was informal the unjustified persecution of British demonstrations in the The Queen' Mother was wel- and his speech to the people Communist reporters by the British colony. corned to the parade ground by jn the townsquare la Place de British authorities in Hong He was sentenced Wednesday the honorary colonel of the reg- General de Gaulle was a per- Kong.

on charges of unlawful assem- iment, Sir Leonard Outerbridge, sonal chat in which he assured Peking radio said the Chinese bly and taking part in an in- the first lieutenant-governor of them he understood their prob-govemment told Grey that he timldating assembly. Newfoundland after it became a lems and wanted to help, will not be allowed to leave his Seven other reporters from province. Tricolors flew from the win- residence in Peking until fur- he New China news agency and Following the ceremony, the dows along the parade route, ther notice. leftist newspapers in Hong Kong Queen Mother presented the Ca- Ships in the harbor were be- Todays action by the Peking also f)een arrested and nadian forces decoration to the decked with colored pennants, nnfhnritip, followed a two-vear charged with unlawful assem- regiments honorary lieutenant- At times during his stay here prison sentence imposed on a My colonel, Albert M. Martin.

Gen. de Gaulle was absorbed in correspondent of Chinas official 11a 110 (RaMnubsen) 113 118 118 118 113 113 U8 115 115 115 112 112 115 115 112 129 HO 115 110 120 115 Bemie Bav (Cantarini) 110 FIFTH 1 ll6 miles: Carillon Dor (McCauley) 107 Burrard (Parsons) Master Maker (Rasmussen) 117 Spuddy (Stadnyk) 115 Lanny Vain (J. Whittle) 120 Black Steei (Phillips) 117 Bally Gaily (Shields) 112 Valley Squaw (Giesbrecht) 112 SIXTH 1 116 miles: Tundra Prince (Turetsky) 109 Judge Alone (Parsons) 107 Medicine Lad (Norris) m.h..109 Cradlebow (Stadnyk) 112 Split The Loot (J. Whittle) 112 Shereen (Shields) 104 Squib (Phillips) 109 Prerequisite (Cantarini) 109 SEVENTH 134 miles: Attend To Me (McCauley) 110 Doonbeg (Stadnyk) 113 Little Pablo (Parons! 113 Belles Akimbo (Phillips) 115 Miladys Choice (Shields) 110 Bemstar (Jackson) 112 EIGHTH Seven furlongs: Fmperor Nero (Rasmussen) 115 Aid (Stadnyk) 110 Valleymere (Shields) 105 Little Salty (Haynes) 105 Reconsideration 120 Hi Susys Si (Troute) 110 Quillos Khal (McCauley) 110 Sabrosa (Wall) 110 edmonto races hatarday's Entries JOHN L0RAAS ROOFING AND INSULATION 120 29th Street, East Phone 212-4241 Free Estimates La Presse sale bill approved Weather EDMONTON (CP) A disturbance crossing the mountains this morning is producing frequent shower activity through central Alberta. This shower activitv is expected to give a blanket of moisture to the central part of the district as it moves slowly eastward.

Over the remaining regions thundershowers are again expected to provide spotty precipitation Lte in the dav. On Saturday increased shower claiming, thr-year- crofirau imT Peter 118 Alimae 113. Eulalia 113, SASKATOON PRINCE ALBERT Roval Reaction 113, Gay Maple 118, Sunny with late afternoon and eve-Grey Genii 113 also Khal Charm ring showers or thundershowers to-113. Canner Doo 113, Fair Johnny dav. Mostly cloudy with showers and 118 and five others.

afternoon thundershowers Saturday. Second $1,200, allowance, three- Cooler. west 15 and gysli. year-old maidens 1 1lfith wiles: Per- -h1h afbert 55-15 feet Tin 110 Holly Df 105, Ken BatUeford 50-70. Prince Albert fto-o.

Kal 115 Grinwood 115. Pickarilla Lee YORKTON REGLNA 115, Redeel 115, Polar Mouda 115, Lord Mainly sunny except for cloudiness Nasco 115. also Clem Boy 120. Sliv- nd a few shower near the S. erette io3 border.

Becoming mainly cloudy with Third 11,200. claimirig, two-vear- widely scattered showers or thunder-olds five furlongs: Channel Flight ahowert thia evening. Mainly 110. Dainty BatUnti 110, Joey Jewell na pail Npvn. Iin Ahipm Attack light becoming northwest 15 Saturday lia.

Pale n-exus lio, AMea Attach momin ow-high 65 nnd 80. 67 54 83 io6, stove Pipe lio. Fourth 81.300. claiming, three ear-old 1 116 miles: My Escudo Temperature i niaht 110. Locked Out 109.

Chinookan 106, Lowest temperature in night Max mum yesterday QUEBEC (CP) A bill to permit the sale of Montreal La Presse to the Trans Canada Corp. Fund of Montreal was approved Thursday by the public bills committee of the Quebec legislature. Legislative action permitting the sale was necessary because of a 1961 law limiting sales of La Presse Co. shares to within the family of the late Treffle Berthiaume. The bill is to go to the legislative assembly for third reading and to the legislative council, Quebecs upper house, before receiving royal, assent.

The committee approved a redrafted bill with major changes compared with the original draft, which had received approval in principle from the legislative assembly. The biggest change was that the legislature kept the right to authorize any change in control of La Compagnie de Publication de La Presse Ltee. Also involved in the transaction are the French-language weekly newspaper La Patne and CKAC, oldest French-language radio station in Canada. The bill contains a clause restricting future sale of La Presse, but excludes from this restriction La Patrie and CKAC. This experimental farm weather report Is compiled by the Saskatchewan Research Council in co.oo-erdtion with the Saskatchewan De-paitment of Agriculture and the Saskatoon weather office.

Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers occurred over most of the district yesterday, but rainfall amounts were generally light. A very few isolated hail storms occurred in the Saskatoon forecast region. Scattered thundershowers are in prospect for the next few days, along with slightly cooler weather. The next disturbance In the series will cross the district tonight, but again the only precipitation will be in the form of shower activity. One or two isolated occurrences of hail may be expected during the next few days in the forecast region.

Todays forecast calls for sunny weather with a few afternoon cloudy periods, becoming cloudy this evening. Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers may be expected. Northwest winds of 15 m.p.h., high temperatures of 80 today and lows tonight of 50 are in prospect. Saturday should be mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers and not quite so warm. Winds will be from the northwest at 15 m.p.bu, with high temperatures of 75 degrees and lows of 50 predicted.

The outlook for Sunday calls for sunny weather with afternoon and evening thundershowers, and little change in temperature. Very often the first growth cf mixed forage in summer is heavy and lush. To prevent loss of this crop by rain-showers, livestock men in many areas are preserving this crop in silos. This practice is becoming increasingly popular in the park belt of our region. The most common fault when making silage Is excessive moisture In the crop.

If silage is too moist, it will almost inevitably turn sour. With the current dry weather there will be no difficulty la wilting the forage crop to the desired 65 per cent moisture. Pickpe King 109. Sunnesque 112, Late To Bed 112. Maximum a year ago today Fifth $1,200.

claiming, four-year- liX ,7 olds and up. i 118 miles: Bam Marai 5m? "laxium velocity lui, Nice Profit 110, Famous Bayboy Precipitation 110. Sly Fox 110, Cinnamon Son 110, Sunshine Beau Jack 115, Mountain Top 105, Sunset today Ebony Spur 110, also Sea 115 Mac Sunrise tomorrow rire Mat 11 nd tlV Max. Min. Prec.

Sixth $1,300, claiming, four-year. Kamloops Olds and un 1 ii miles: Head Boy Prince George .63 113, Wild Bruce 104 Peacock Blue Prince Rupert 115. Shere Khan 109, Champa Sis 102, Vancouver Jacopos Susie 107. Be There John 114. Victoria -Cheer Up 113.

also Stormy Allv 109, Calgary 59 64 65 71 51 49 49 52 53 48 .13 tr. .23 .29 Cosmic Kid 109 River Hawk 10 end Coronation two others. Edmonton Seventh $1,500, claiming, four- Fan-view year-olds and up, seven furlongs: El Jper Halcon 109. Kmg City 109. Goldie Letlibrldge Best in.

Rovalatache lit C.rano Sail, Medicine Hat 109 Dessicator 109, War Kipper 113, f-evan Courteoua 113. Moose Jaw .05 19 $64 Eighth $1,200, claiming, three- North Battleford year-old (even furlongs: Kltlmat ifrtnce Albert ilO, Sudden Chase 110, Zorba 113, Corpaun 120, Inconru 115 Sabiei Al Swift Current 115. Corona Doro 107, Lemara 110, Jorkton aiso Crown Evidence IlO, Gee Bang Brandon 117, Maurice Boy 115. end 14 other. Dauphin 53 43 47 46 51 50 57 80 55 80 58 54 60 63 69 53 68 to 60 54 63 62 54 64 59 76 61 67 68 76 75 73 65 89 82 94 94 81 82 9t 83 93 95 67 94 67 87 83 60 78 85 85 79 62 81 87 74 19 77 .04 tr.

Al .23 Winnipeg VSiUixm Water THROUGH I CLOUD SEEDING I 1 WITH WEATHER CORD Mevtmnxio departments clashed WEYBURN, Sask. (CP3-Tlie Ottawa city parks department put up a sign directing traffic to River- side Park. It was promptly re- Sint John moved by officials of another Halifax department, who measured it TZL- end found too small to con form to city regulations. New Wk tr. tr.

WEATHER ENSINTOG CORPCRATtCH i.