Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juillet 1961, samedi 15 juillet 1961

[" llccbrookeï)aili| Bccocd THE WEATHER Cloudy with some sunny periods; a few scattered showers or thundershowers; continuing warm; winds light except gusty in showers.High at Sherbrooke 80.Established 1897.Common mart Canada cool to UK.plan By JOHN E.BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Canadian government has made it clear that it intends to fight any move by the British government to enter the Common Market.Canada\u2019s position was disclosed Friday in a joint communique issued by the two gov-| ernments following two days of| talks between Duncan Sandys, Britain\u2019s Commonwealth relations secretary, and four Canadian cabinet ministers.The 250 - word communique said the Canadian government's assessment of British membership in the customs union of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg is different from that put forward by Mr.Sandys.It showed that Canada is frigid to Britain even entering negotiations to join the Common Market.CONFERRED 10 HOURS Mr.Sandys conferred for 10 hours Thursday and Friday with External Affairs Minister Green, Trade Minister Hees, Finance Minister Fleming and Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton.He also met for an hour with Prime Minister Diefenbaker and plans to return to London Monday.Canada\u2019s unyielding opposition to British entry into the customs union appeared to be even more critical than that of Australia and New Zealand.The communique said the Canadian ministers \u201cexpressed the grave concern of the Canadian government about the implications of possible negotiations between Britain and the European economic community, and about the political and economic effects which British membership in the European economic community would have on Canada and on the Commonwealth as a whole.\u201d It added that before the British government reached any decision it should carefully consider the views of the Canadian government together with those of other Commonwealth governments.Canada\u2019s previously stated position on British entry into the Common Market is that trading interests with Britain will be damaged, perhaps seriously, if the U.K.aligns itself with Common Market countries.For Canada this could mean a loss of Commonwealth tariff preferences in the U.K.and possibly even preferences against Canada.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY.JULY ! 5, 1961 Sixty-Fifth Year I m wave iliboards deadline sel QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Visibility on Quebec's highways will be enhancer! within the next two weeks il Roads Minister Bernard Pinard carries out his threat against unsightly and hazardous billboards.In an ultimatum Friday, Mr.MAYOR GETS PINNED \u2014 Aline Desjardins is pictured above pinning an official\u2019s badge on Mayor Nadeau at Friday's offieial opening of the Sherbrooke Summer Festival.Above left to right are Marcel Dufresne, Miss Desjardins, Georges Masse and Mayor Armand Nadeau.Pinard said provincial employees only be enforcing a law against billboards passed in 1953 hut will remove billboards on nover observed stricllv.public or private land border- RECEIVED COMI\u2019I.AINTS (Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) i in can Sunday tlie highways unless the He said he decided to enforce j owners themselves take action the law after receiving com [ plaints about the billboards ! within two weeks.\t7\t, r , \u201e\u201e\t,\t,\t., from all par s of Quebec pro The roads minister said the\t1\tx\t1 j billboards will get the axe \u2018without further notice or delay\u201d at j the property-owner\u2019s expense.The move to dispose of the billboards will require no spe vince.\u2018Besides often being in had taste,\u201d Mr.Pinard said, 'These! billboards reduce visibility, es penally on sharp curves, and By TOM MITCHELL (Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 A force of 5 3 United States and Canadian ships headed into eastern seaboard ports today after four days of manoeuvres that tested the NATO fleet's muscles- Although it may be weeks'\u2014\u2014-;-\u2014;-;\u2014- ,, before the final score is in, one ^ ^rlnS \u2018n fheir detailed plots,;'1 thing appeared ceftain-a force fh°wing the cxact cohrses theyjCouM deliver effective strikes like this one could land a pow-\u2019f»^'^ times lhe>\u2018 P'cked «P a.galnst R\u201cssla' He.pointed ou1 erful Sunday punch on any en\t,0\u2019 emy anywhere in the world.; their targets and methods they used.| observers aboard the fleet ships that many attacking planes would have to get through in any shooting war.Vice-Admiral Claude V.Rick efts said he had \"no doubt at that a force like this one the attack'that mobility of the sea force Only then Heart of the striking forces will a commander know wheth were planes from the U.S.car-i®1\" h>s sub got of an attack be-riers Independence, a 60,000- ^ore being put out of action by ton monster which is the 'hips or planes or a ship cap-world\u2019s biggest ship, and the ta'n know whether he killed Intrepid, 37,000-tons.\tthe sub before it could launch Helping provide them with; t°rPedoes-defence from simulated enemy; R *s the same with the air submarine attacks was HMCSIstrtkes and the defence screen Bonaventure, the 20,000-ton [.thrown up by t.he NOR'AD Canadian anti-submarine cal- planes.rjer.\tIt seemed a good bet to most Fleshing out the fleet were the cruisers, the busy watchdog destroyers, including HMCS Athabaskan, and replenishment ships which fed fuel and otherif necessities to the rest of the force to keep it self sufficient.! TARGET WAS SMALL plus its far - ranging defence capabilities would make it a tough nut for any enemy to track.The commander of the striking fleet Atlantic said a mobile force like this one could not be considered a good ballistic missile target.The enemy would have to know too much-course, speed, exact location-in order to be sure his missiles could damage it.400 loggers go on strike against CIP QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Some 400 loggers employed by Canadian International Paper Company at Sanmaur, Que., 160 miles northwest of here, have gone on strike in protest against a company wage offers, the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and! Joiners (CLC) said Friday.j The strike, started Thursday,! followed wage increases or-dred for the logging industry | by the provincial government.The increases took effect last Saturday.The minimum wage for cutting a cord of wood was increased to $6 from $5.30.A union spokesman said the company has decided not to pay its men by the cord, but has offered $10 a day and has asked the men to cut a minimum two cords a day.Kassem tells Britain get out of our land' Despite the size of the force,BAGHDfuD' ,Iraq Outers)-wait f ving her a bridge to at-it didn\u2019t make a big target.The;1 remler Abdel Karim Kassem; 30' taq.ships were spread out over;has once again staked his claim.ADOPTED CLOSE TIES some 30,000 square miles\tof\tthe\tto the neighboring oil-rich sheik-^ .^'n*s was a reference\tto close Atlantic as the attack carriers\tdom 0f Kuwait bv warning Brit !ties adoPlc(1 Brita>n\tand Ku- made a high-sneed run\tin\tto\twarning Brit- wait afler lhc shcjkdom\tbecame\tmpa,llrr , ,, S -P ect run\tin\tto\taln (0 .