HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-22, Page 41Mattsfiolili Thi had tl' ld '
west Ciliated -to destroys thw, had re, *tedthetyastisproposals while the military leedears r 'thee
two countries had close relation.'
d +ecussion, ' W1 ca ed Pleat arrived,. airborne troops Eden, was w Subjected. to a
qss Thirty.
hour ;,bosobing on a$ept1 15 or not, for Nasserr Francs secre y . a ins,
as now eropasEt a three* gy'piian Air Force. When the ' anti the fleet l~raa �raazil+'.
To
P�ss
... use o : c i , On SW . 5 $e (e Lloyd, British ' not be prised i.!' 1i
�Ao•�rastt � re�tlo+arr �wer,�, u f f4tl' Q, osis #a cel ;�►ister, was telling Raid. s�,�►iast Nas�r beta
Ierae aS `mag C�+ 'tan 'sults Foreign
potldr',,.b ncie, a ul. A the *mister lr Ps Tsai or Cam* dot lut mould could.
Ar! we
#)f i1![34 R,' Mfg ,*v tee �+o the 1I$ lead a1rwtcW fid, to Egypt.
conference of . ltime o wpul4�, be' dropped south at Alaau. barrage crom those of his party Ben Gorton of Israel land been,
s to begin onAug,l6, hen, arndria, W`hichhadpreviouslybeen who advised action and those looking for an excuse fora pre;' .
one and a hal 'days, in bombarded from theme` sea. Alexan.. ; Who favoured Caution, even delay, votive ,Drax agieinairEgypt for
a,r he lreturued to, Washing. -dria once' captured. the allied: *p;.. Sept, 10, Mullet -came over more than a Petr`', llis objectives
sa
tell -the' a Congressiota troopd' a►ould;-march on Cairo via . ,front" Parish to, 'cl1nclt the were the ,destruction of Com.
, . that e, alone ,l. had • pre. the desertroa.d. The Srd British decision to use ,force, but first mend* basesiu Gaza, thetreeciom
l immediate war, This was 'Division from l9uithamptosivokld the '1,1}to•nnittister agreed to lau4 of the Gel! of 'Al a tor. Ieraeli
'deception,, sire the BVil. 'Oecupy' ndr eta order, at aids Planet Alexandria, shipping and spoilatlon of Egyntr
iln order. Then.
B
'' �, Then: Caine lle�t' parr oPgsalfo'r a military pxestige before a
. French, relnw~mbrarin$h#s• maintain •
rge'. remark, looked on the • Suez '-Canal Users' Association united Arab command' could lick
!ence•n:as a:tlme4iller until Completedi en°Aub, IS, the,plan (S,C,'U.A,), with boats at each uidate' Israel. His plans involved
preparations were was aocepi'etlby "EdenbediktoIlet. end. of the, Canal to deal with . operations, in the openSinai
. k Sept.- 15 Or! le were the -pates passage problems. Eden thOeglit -- desert, which demanded corm.
togll • ' for dtse'nb�.i.•eation This wag. t i ' the scheme coo eyed blit agreed *nand of the ', air` that is the,
* . R
to o M.a r party
tiret time; t yap force of this ' tca accept it, eveu �rsiladins the destrection:,,of• the Egyp 41z'
� �� b <.nrnit slit • i# was. �` �
4 Si ;'b n' embted, ' with..
a � to; � d• tt1i0!titirr� l�a�ser �� ha , � �.,��. ,',1~ are};whi � oft the " clia►lce that �'�+ce« 1?or' this. bombers -mr�rit
ga any iusti« . the a port a i, iknowledge of it would involve ttne�U,S,A. So' either be ac4,uired, or . the ass.
Inc rhich : ve '.1Vt'.1$keteer wee; net back, ;our istance of some countryposrses ,
»u roar the use of force. Mor. the oppositlan: further
I.
lately Labor Foreign•1an. • . 'uA'Ys before D -.Day, Ing boinhers,• obtained, A :�
the MInPolitical Manoeuvres .. problem -was how to circum"gent
Eden end Eisenhower had col Perhaps, Eden, read woe m•uch the 10� agreement, to respect
lot strand with us,# we may ;responded since July, Early in into.' the S G tJ , scheme Any. Arat>ktasaraeli alrmistice lines
however . rR
- , 8p a ,.., n la ric` � h ed when a •'Da an the lsacrate't
s history, ii~ .w� accepted to eerisb, withdrawn, but.. ,Nasser, with his to try to c+o-oirdinarte plans sixth
rear, retained its belliger. _ byd „
to stand without them " k$ } Bde t i , , . .,t
'1l had , now recovered •his ; • "�lre ;are, pans, ions of` the bur' how hi hopes were dash, General . Y e� .de•
,• 'Parliament recce ed ° g iauiles told a press c4afexercGe he Chief a f i5taff, kn w ?�1 the •,
L s. , but delis .Mao perils attending mil p, s�
nevei .auuisageriS' C'll'A, . Sheen► . tints. of Musketeer flrom...i IC
1bar Party then closed s iteary intervention rut :t would in its 'w• 'through' the Canal" French as early 'os sept, -1 " so
►e a entirely critical • 1 be oto g
tseoof force. 'The Time ' 4 l •� a =�tQ our. long ±rhe European pilots had been Boturghs,Mert�lutry and steffiae n
retained
.. egree a - Egyptian pilots passed 254 ships Dayan, who. was now contamplat►
rodding and headed a leads k � , . •'
" Elsenhower's classically -mod. through in one ,Week;; a figure ing. the capture of Sinai;,. some.
l'he Escapers - Club � �,� , .
. erste arep�ly said amongst bother well 'ip to normal practice, thing which was widly impossible
ser now Conciliation ' Pthings: a s , .asser . thriv4s oen . Lloyds dropped its emergency without anAnglo.French attack on
3Set• now IT' to.lc`o�c r the.,, r pare>tntuxn for ships traversingtice the Carnal Zone, The French. de. maxi `let Some of the (sided they had a trustworthy .allY
nature,. He was conciliar Canal, while the success of the
about the t'creelpower con« (;lama. o tr of the situation ,Egyptian pilots continued to wt• in, Israel, but they would not act
,� , ships continued 'to be cGnCenrate upr�n.,,deilating
tee. him ,:through slower but surer dermine S.C. i1. A. True. some without -the British intervention,
.d through the . canal; evenindeterminate S. C, V: A, meet. .
Israeli chartered ones; 'on ' %processes (suchas•economiopre• legs .,r a 'braid, .but the n omY for only thuBr tisk had the bocn�
ssuxerSy A,yraia rivalry, anewpipe• bets to delitroy. the Egyptian Air
12 he gave 'up the 'fides line ssure'o Turkey and more oil for ttighl ght vvas a'F re Qcl „mi rk, Force:
ta:,cing the Aswan Dam ton), L
V' dues. The o e tact
ice 18 out of 22 r countries
sally there may be no escape from • 28 Eden and Mo11et decided to pre. dried' a scheme for a board t th e t th i7 N Security
ser nations, together with Council, without Dulles' backing.
n; at( the son. �±�,.�.,, .,.N,,. j�=+.,+�.a,R+.a,,,...�..aa,., canaiise>r to Colonel" -An Sept.
h t bliand' to. th t t 'that"e'vent»
:.,
e case o' e
the use. of (orae", . sen .' c
t to Operate .the Canal; 1Vietr ties St Auatr'a is sent to
ie joint. Ahglo.French' 13ni1+•" present - - a -'point° of -view' tp Enter Israelis •
Planners beganwork on Aug; �Nesser2 •, ,otnowl ere,,so the allies Then, in what proved to be the
'hen B itish would iiaxii X50,+ x ronpa+sd ; .Bdm ,to " , o B,H, .: last weeks of the Entente Cord.
men (half reservists),, t e e11edding6 that .a tough' resolution 'isle, the' French took the init,
30,000. •.130 'warships; would brinlg,atSoviet eto. Dulles iative in the . person of an old .
d participate. Cyprus ;had no ; saw r through this idea' and ;would Resistance leader, Bourgiss Man.
"s' o` ccom nod to such"an - -not*- support: It. -Thus. -thwarted,.>:..oury; Far--t�w €ears French-r:e..-.
ilda.: Malta was'. six , days • Eden and Moiit had to decide ' la{ions, with the Israelis 1adbeen
ening tom Egypt,`. k„la>ad•; whether" to wild in .the armada close and mutually admiring.
craft required a;portrather
open - beaches,” with small
Should; they land at Ale*.
iia 'or Port Said? Equipment
not interchangeable;'' , nor
rations. Tea or'wine? Sign.
ars knew but one'. language,
own. They decided• to call
operation "Musketeer"f...
:h both could interpret.
he -'p"an assumed the Egypt.,
rejection' of an ultimatum. •
REETINGS
Wishing you
a holiday season
gleaming -
with iii■
goodness.• �^
Finland •
'' fist before. Christmas Day,
allies in Finland- take -a
alma bath. This is the tradi-, ,,;
nal steam bath taken Ulla,
with a stone oven. p
•
r an old.fashioned kind
J{ere's
of Merryi ristrnas full of heartwf elt
.,,isles for you to s are, in the good will of the
Season. wills those you hold near and dear.
And vvse also offer an old .fashioned t4tk ank you" for the
pnonsideration you ve shown us
atrc►i�a d �
t � A IVME V AND STAPP OF
r • `:�°� t We pause 'mid the holiday
bustle to count our many blessings,
.and to exppress deep appreciation for the pataonage
'v us, Toyou and yours,our fondest Christmas greetings!
��; en G
GERRY DJNOMY AND STAPP
ERICH.
ELECTRIC
1
He really means "the Atlantic
salmon that got away" —but what
has Domtar to do with salmon?
Simply this: Domtar is building two
Atlantic salmon rearing stations
on both Shores of the lower St.
Lawrence. Why? Because Domtar
is concerned about the alarming
decline of the salmon population in
our rivers,and has decided to do
somethinto save this delicious
fish from extinction.
When in full operation, the two
stations, at Bate Trinitd and Riviere
Madeleine, will produce 165,000 '
young salmon annually for the
benefit of sportsmen and
commercial fishermen. So "the
Domtar that got away" will, in a few
years, be a common fish story. And
beautiful salmon will be around for
along time.
Meat Domtar products don't get
away, though. Some, likeftJomtar
packagingmaterials, ,are made
o' prevent things escaping.
fibre carr pioneered by Domtar
are now used widely in the
Dackaging of motor, oils.'°And
omtar is a leader it a design and
dev'eloptnent>df eve* ingfrom
paper bags to shipping containers
and plastiO packaging cookie, trays, •
Dralldin _ homes forfish isa new thing
'for
Mmtae, butthe company has
beer't'involved with its products in
building homes for people for years.
Domtar building products dean
high oat/ in construction across
Canada: Stylish Domtar Burned Clay
brick. Domtar Decorator ceiling tile.
Gyproo`wallboard. Dorritar insula
tion shingles and siding. Famous
"Arborite" decorative iatninate.
And that's only part of the Domtar
story. One of the 'largest Canadian -
owned companies, Domtar employs
2100b people in 283 to ations across
c
A woild of products dor a world of people
•
Canada and around the world. And
each year, Domtar exports bring
millions of valuable dollars into our
economy while sending quality
Canadian products to people all:
over the globe.
DOMTA'R
imainamisosimmoimims
pomtan Llhi mo