The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"QQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, October 1, 1763 Rosiest Harvest In Saskatchewan | Probe Urged COBALT, Ont, (CP) -- Jack By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Oats yielded ..9 bushels an LaForge, defeated New Demo- acre, third highest on record,|cratic Party candidate for Tim- and barley hit a record of 45.4; aming in last week's Ontario bushels. Potatoes recovered|election, called Monday for an Fodder|investigation into alleged viola- tions of the Election Act in this record -- aj-\Northern Ontario riding. He said in an interview he is A record crop and the unpre- cedented Soviet wheat purchase gave Saskatchewan the rosiest harvest in Canada. The major wheat province will be the chief beneficiary from the sale which Trade Min- ister Sharp has estimated will bring each Prairie farmer an additional $2,000. initial corn has been good and the hay quality another though all crops ran two weeks behind last year's growing sea-|submitting a brief on alleged in- f actions to the chief returning sm from son. reverses. | Election Act Violation officer for ontario. Further \steps were being considered by the NDP. Mr: LaForge, who placed third in the election behind winning Liberal Richard Tay- lor and Conservative Philip Hoffman, said he is not mak- ing charges against any in- dividual or group. Nor is he trying to upset the local elec- tion result, he added. "However, we have a re- markable amount of informa- tion of a very serious nature and we intend to follow it up to the utmost for the benefit of all political parties."' He cited alleged irregularities in enumeration of voters and said the supporter of one candi- date nought beer for patrons a tavern while urging them wh Hearing Delayed vote for his man. An enumerator who assisted at the funeral of a friend two years ago listed the friend as a voter, Mr. LaForge claimed. A man was sworn in as a voter in one polling division but remained on the voters' list in another division, he said. In an- other case, an attempt had been made to swear in ineligible vot-| ers. | Enumerators in one commu-) nity compiled their voters' list partly or totally from informa- tin in municipal offices rather than from visits to homes, he charged. In FLQ Inquiry MJNTREA™ (CP) -- Prelim- inary hearing of Francois Gir- oux, 22, a Quebec City univer- sity student, on charges of con- spiracy and possession of dyna- mite was postponed for eight days when Gerges Schoeters refused to testify Monday. Giroux is the only one of 18 persons charged in connection with terrrist activities over a! three-month period last spring who has not yet been commit- ted to trial. peech in favor of "8 sep- aration from the rest of Canada. ~ Schoeters, 33, a native of Bel-/give ms mame or any vier tosis ths |gium and the oldest of the sus-|timony when called to the stanc pects, declined to be sworn in,!as a Crown witness. He was sent! HELPING CANADIANS HELP THEMSELVES TO PEACE OF MIND" 4ie EXCELSIOR LIFE lIOSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Spesuwnnce iITELEPHON-E 7 OB 2 RFR Elsewhere across the country, shows a Canadian Press survey, harvest yields were more spotty. The Atlantic situation ranged from good in Newfoundiland-- oni turnips, cabbage and lueberries--to so-so im New Brunswick where fewer pota- toes than expected were bal- anced by grain and hay yields. Quebec reports an indifferent year--grain off in yield and <uality while the total field crop value will fall below the esti- mated 1962 gross of $167,894,- 000. 2 | BETTER PICTURE Ontario reports a better pic- ture including a 1,800,000-bushel slice of the Russian wheat de- mand and a record fall wheat crop. Manitoba and Alberta wheat demand and a record fall wheat crop. Manitoba and Alberta, less fortunate in grains than Sas- katchewan, nevertheless expect better-than-average yields while British Columbia has had an- other spotty crop from grain to| fruits and .egetables, R. W. (Bob) Carbert, secre-| tary-manager of the Ontario! Federation of Agriculture, says Ontario has had a pretty fair) year. Fall wheat yielded a rec- | ord 42.1 bushels an acre and) was harvested in good condi- tions. Then cleared away by the surprise Russian order. a big surplus was | House Plays | 'Hot Potato' With Query OTTAWA (CP) -- Commons, | fielding a hpt potato tossed from | Speaker Alan Macnaughton,| Monday relayed the question of | small party precedence to its! cor-mittee on privileges. | The issue had been coming to a boilxsince the Social Credit groups split into two last month --one group of 13 members headed by Real Caouette and another of 11 members headed by Robert Thompson. | ' Speaker Macnaughton told the Commons that because the split occurred during the par- liamentary recess the Commons is faced with a unique situa-| tion. | He said that he shouldn't be} asked to decide all the matters | involved without guidance from| the commons itself. | Stanley Knowles (NDP--W'n-| nipeg North Centre) took the! hint, proposing a motion for committee study and firmly claiming precedence on behalf of the 17-member New Demo- cratic Party. | NDP MPs have asked that they be moved to a Commons) seating position alongside the) Progressive Conservatives on| the strength of their 17 mem-| bers. The two Social Credit groups are vying for a position next to the New Democrats. Newsman Won't Pay Canadian -- Federal Tax MONTREAL (CP) -- News-) paper man Pierre Bourgault) says he won't pay his federal) income taxes because the gov-| ernment at Ottawa is a foreign! one to him. He told a rally of Quebec sep- arationists Sunday night he con- siders only the government of Qu_bec as entitled to his taxes. 'Some 600 supporters attended the meeting and gave Mr. Bour- geault, a reporter for La Presse, a standing ovation. He said the rights of minori- ties must be respected but so should the rights of majorities, and in Quebec French - Cana- dians were the majority. Jean - Marc Leger, an editor of Le Devoir, said the teaching of English in French-language| Ecimary schools "accelerates! the suicide" of French-Canadian culture. | Mr. Leger, former director of} t® provincial government's of- fice of the French Language, an organization to improve spoken and written French, said true bilingualism is merely the coex- istence of two unilingualisms. It woul never be possible for more than a few individuals to be completely bilingual. For most teaching of a second lan- guage would only serve to de- grade their own mother tongue. The public meeting was spon- sored by le Rassemblement) pour I'Independamce Nationale, | a separatist group. | FAST FOR THEM Antarctica's glaciers often move at the unusually swift pace of 600 yards a year, says) the National Geographic Soci- LIGHTWEIGHT, WIND-RESISTANT NYLON SHELL JACKETS Roll the whole thing up into the zippered pocket ond hong it from the ski pole or waistbond! Zippered front style with draw- string, hipline and hood, zip pocket, ond under-arm vents. So light, yet so cosy! Black, flag red, yellow, Sherwood green, Small, medium, lorge. é tach 8.98 PRINT-OR-PLAIN REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETS One side's gaily printed, the other side's @ solid shade . . . and its hood rolls down into a'tiny collar! Cosy quilted nylon, elasticized cuffs, hipline drawstring, front zipper clos- ing and two zip pockets. Olive, blue or aqua with black. Small, medium, large. Each 12.98 STRETCH SKI PANTS Beautifully cut slims. in a sleek-fitting stretch fabric of nylon, viscose-and-wool, And to keep them new-looking longer, they've been "Scotchguord" treated to re- sist dirt! Styled with French waistbond, side zipper closing, and one zippered pocket. Regular 'or tall lengths in sizes 12 to 20. Black, navy, brown, cranberry, hunter's green. A--Sleek, smooth fabrics... soft, deep piles . . . classic velours . . . in tailored or dressy designs. EATON Special Price, 7 99 ft see be eee a B--Imported fabrics . . . rich vel- ours and beavers . . . in fashion's head-line designs for Fall. Many styles . . . each at one mioderate EATO each 10,99 EATON Special Price, EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 204 Usually Much Higher Priced! Top Canadian Maker Clears New Fall Millinery The (Please no telephone or mail orders) 3 and widely varied . . . groups of strik- ing new hots for Foll, AT ", S in OSHAWA Personal Shopping Only hots shown represent two distinctive TURTLE-NECK T-SHIRTS ELASTICIZED COLLARS, CUFFS No sagging or stretching with this T-shirt! For the elasticized turtle neck collar and cuffs fit so neat- ly! And the fine combed cotton is well knit for long, handsome wear. Small, medium, large. White, sky blue, black, red, tach 4.98 | olive green, citron, navy. BULKY "ORLON" PULLOVER COWL NECK, HONEYCOMB STITCH It's handsome! It's cosy! And it's $0 practical, too! Fashioned with an important collar. In white, beige, blue and banana. Sizes small, medium and large. Each 9.98 SPORTSWEAR, EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 246 aa W. E. LANG Small size, light weight Natural flesh coloured. PHONE 725-7373 New VIKING V-160 Behind-the- Hearing Ai Fits snugly and firmly behind the ear, exceptionally inconspicuous and fea- ther-light. No rubbing and,of course no button in the ear. The V-160 is one of the most discreet Hearing Aids made. contour fitting. Easily hidden behind the ear. Normal sound reproduction. Ear level reception, Can be worn without interfering with eyeglasses. Separate telephone pick-up switch. EATON'S HEARING AND OPTICAL. CENTRE PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 421 New Living Girdle by Playtex with "Stretch-Ever" Elastic ..» Made Without Rubber A girdle you can machine wash in detergents... even bleach! Should hold its shape much longer because it is made. of new amazing "STRETCH- EVER" elastic which keeps it from puckering and stretching. Girdle, each oa Size XL, each one. 10.98 PHONE 725-7373 Long leg, each Bathroom Wall © Lighting Fixtures This huge, special purchase allows for exceptional sav- ings. Complete with convenient outlets and chromium- plated ends. Available in 3 sizes: Ear d 1-light bracket, 7/2" bent glass shade, Reg. 5.95. EATON 4.9 i Special Price, 2-light bracket, 15' glass shade, Reg. 7.95. 5.95 4-light bracket, 25" glass shade, Reg. 10.95. - 8.9 95 Special Price, PHONE 725-7373 Seek: 56.3 EATON Special Price, sech 3... see eeees EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 377 ety. ¢ 7