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in the Christian Education bulld-| ing, are hard at work finishing! their hats and scarves for) Achievement Day. Mrs.' and Mrs. Stuart Morton, | Maple Grove UC | Has Variety Show: i: vizmin. Baltimore, have returned from rodino against Napoleon in' 1Bi2. most to the wall aud let go with a fearsome volley. oe The foreign side, an assortment of aoe regrouped and, led by an Eng- 2 1@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 28, 1966 Transport Russian Boys Meet Fellows From Abroad: Snowball Fight MOSCOW (CP)--What hap-| Within minutes there must pens when a group of Russian|have been at least two dazen CBC DIRECT William Hogg (above), CBC director of news and public affairs, 'has been marked for "elimination" by the corporation, says Lau- rier , co-host of This Hour Has Seven Days. 265 Seats Set To Be Reshuffled By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons embarked Wednesday on a final, six-day opportunity to air complaints about the way its 265 seats will be reshaped by non- political masters. Members must hand the con- tentious issue of constituency redistribution back to independ- ent commissioners after next Wednesday. In the meantime, scores of MPs from all parties will be crowding for a chance to speak. The 10 commissions, one for each province, tabled their blue- prints for boundary changes Jan. 19. Since then unexpected Commons hassles have left just six days for debate on MPs' appeals, despite a month's ex- tension of the deadline set up by the redistribution statute. After next Wednesday, the record of proceedings will be sent to the commissions, which may amend their proposals in light of objections or leave them unchanged. The new electoral map will be proclaimed law after Parlia- ment is dissolved for an elec- tion. Eighteen complaints involving specific constituencies and two applying to the whole province are expected to be heard today as the House begins with the re- distribution of Quebec's present 75 seats. HIT NEW HIGH Anticipating the break for the redistribution debate, the Com- mons went to work in earnest, Monday and Tuesday, hitting a new high in its post-Easter de- tente. Three bills were passed Tues- day and a Canada-United King- dom agreement eliminating double taxation received ap- proval in principle. The three new acts: --Increased borrowing capac- ity of the Farm Credit Corp. to $1,000,000,000 from $600,- 000,000. --Extended for three. years the Export and Import Per- mits Act, under which the government controls export of strategic materials to the Sino-Soviet block. FESCSREV GSP OSPTOSAT SCO KS STE SG --Provided for establishment| of a 25-man Science Council of Canada to advise the gov- ernment on scientific re- search, Activity in the House was matched by meetings through- out the day outside the cham- ber to organize the debate on| redistribution. After a flareup in the Commons Monday over an alleged government threat threat to use the "guillotine" rule for allocation of time, the Parties reported agreement on a@ way to squeeze in all appeals. Many of the complaints today were expected to concern name! changes only. Quebec stands to| Jose one seat in the next Par-| liament. | NFLD. LIBERALS HAPPY Petitions will be heard from| all provinces except Newfound- land, whose seven Liberal mem- bers are setting for their new lines. The sharpest objections are expected to concern Alberta,| where 17 MPs are fighting a! giant new riding extending from the U.S. border north for 455 miles through the Rocky Moun- tains. | The opponents say that the| tiding doesn't make sense in a province of east-west communi-} 4 |newspaper Body TORONTO (CP) -- The Globe @\and Mail says a plan to set up| lan all-powerful transportation authority to integrate policy planning and regulatory con- trols over railways, shipping, airlines, pipelines and possibly interprovincial trucking is un- der study by the federal trans- port department. In a report from Montreal, the says the agency would undertake the powers of |the Board of Transport Com- missioners, the Canadian Mari- time Com mission, the Air Transport Board and the Na- Board of Stewards of Maple Grove United Church sponsored a variety concert in which a ' number of the winners in the | Peterborough Kiwanis Music The commission portrayed| Festival participated. Mrs. W. the tribunal as a continuing)H. Brown was master of cere- forum for discussion of trans-| monies. portation problems backed by|- Those taking part included the the money and manpower nec-|Kast School Choir; Terry Rus- essary to undertake major re-/sell, June Suddard, Kathy Mc- search studies into transporta-|Guirk, West Maple Grove tion. School Choir, the Bowmanyille a cave Mr. Pick.| Legion Pipe Band, Arthur Doyle, ait sided seyenic says Mr. Pick {Wayne Coull, Sally and Jo ersgill is "understood to feel Preece, Cathy Hughes, Terry that the research arm must be| Russell, Leo Norman and Mel bolstered greatly, but: that co| Klingman. ordinated transportation poli-| One of the featurs of the pro- cies will only emerge when the 8'4m was the square dancing nae ;,{by the Durham Dubes and regulatory and administrative | py. Members of the group tional Energy Board's influence over pipelines. The report says "Transport Minister. J. W. Pickersgill, who for weeks has been working |with his senior officials on the new integrated approach to transportation, probably will outline his thinking on the sub- ject in a major speech in Winnt- peg tomorrow." The MacPherson royal com- mission on transportation said in 1961 there is a pressing need for an advisory tribunal com- posed of specialists and laymen involved in various facets of transportation. Governor's Air Object Fades Out TALLAHASSEE, Fla, (AP)-- Governor Haydon Burns of Flor- ida saw a funny thing on his way to the capital--a UFO. The governor ordered his air- plane pilots to give chase, but the unidentified flying object's lights winked out and it disap- peared -- upward bound -- as Burns' Convair bore down on it. So says Burns, his assistant, a highway patrol captain and four newspaper men who were flying with the governor to Tal- lahassee from a re-election cam- paign session at Orlando Mon- day night. The citing was at 6,000 feet over Ocala. "IJ much prefer to let the newspaper representatives be quoted," he said Tuesday. "T) will confirm that I saw the same | unidentified flying object por have alluded to in their writ-| ings." | Don Meiklejohn of The Times| placed the sighting at 9:52 p.m. EDT Monday and said "I first became aware of something when Governor Burns shouted 'It's a UFO!' Meiklejohn's timecheck was about 90 minutes after the flash of a vivid fireball, described by scientists as a meteor, excited thousands from the Carolinas to Toronto and as far west as) Ohio. | BURNS ORDERS CHASE "Governor Burns ordered the) pilots to 'turn into it'. The plane | turned to the right and as it did} the light pulled ahead quickly | and began to rise steeply. It dis-| appeared, as one of the pilots said, 'like someone turned off the juice.' "' Bill Mansfield of The Herald said the lights "generally fol- lowed the flight of the gover- nor's plane although there were | some definite changes of bright- ness. $7.50} $300. WEEKLY DIAMOND SOLITAIRE roles of the individual agencies| were: Lois Ashton, Joan But- are grouped under one roof."'|tery, Barbara Rose, Jean Han- | Pothors, f. jan Easter cruise to Bermuda. MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- The; cock, Gary Jeffery, Don Welsh, | Jim Cryderman and Bill Bob- bie. Murray Mountjoy was the caller, | Mr. McQuay was in charge! of the school choirs and Mr. Butler was the accompanist. Harvey Brooks, on behalf of the stewards, thanked the artists. 'Mrs. W. H. Brown conducted the meeting of the UCW. Mrs. E. Foley took the devotional and Mrs. H. Bradley read the scripture. Mrs. G. Beech was in charge of the program which included piano solos by John McGuirk. A debate was held with Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. T. McGuirk, Howard Bradley and Mrs. G. Beech taking part. Mrs. 0. Moffatt, Bowmanville; Mrs. W. Hall, Hampton and John Huband, Oshawa, were the judges. The Jolies Chapeaux, who met 6-Pe. _ SWIVEL DINETTE : ? £ Modern | j én Lo ' 7 , i table r i ound pedestal in walnut arborite. 4 Hi back swivel chairs in floral decorator fabrics. "168 See our display of over 40 Dinette Groupings. REGULARLY $59.50 EACH Columbia Quilt Top Mattress and Boxspring BOTH FOR Imported Irish ticking, with deep outline quilt -- Superlative quality, with firm auto-lock Construction -- flexlator, and pre-built borders -- Full or Twin size, SOFA by DAY SLEEPS 2 AT NIGHT A fabulous "Buy at... '168 Who'd ever guess this handsome sofa opens into a comfortable' full size bed with an innerspring mattress? Ideal for the ex- panding family and always ready for overnight guests. Foam cushioned. Choice of tweed or solid color fabrics. Budget terms George Holt, Base Line, is a patient in the Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital where he un-| derwent surgery. : Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burgess have sold their home and will live in Oshawa. Road Transport At Standstill ATHENS (Reuters) -- Greek bus and truck operators today withdrew thousands of vehicles from service all over the coun- try, bringing road transport to boys come into contact with some foreign lads in a residen- tial section of Moscow? An ideological discussion? Not likely, especially if there's | Plenty of snow on the ground. | A snowball fight? Correct. Such an exercise in boyish ebullience occurred one recent wintry day. The battle line war a wall en- closing a compound and large apartment block where foreign families live, isolated from the Russian populance Just beyond the wall is an- other large apartment block for Russians. Foreign and Russian children can watch each other a standstill. Owners of 13,000 trucks and| 3,500 buses acted to back their demand for relief from govern- ment motor taxes and moderni- zation of the transport system. at play through an open space at one end of the wall. On this occasion, somebody apparently let fly with a snow- ball through the open space. The fight was on. 7-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL GROUPING Superbly crafted Sofa and Chair, with moulded backs, and hand carved cherry fruitwood trim --- Covers are heavy imported matalasse -- in your choice of colors. 2 end tables and coffee table in sleek cherry fruitwood finish. 2 Comr"~entary tat'~ 'amps in French provincial styling 7 Pe. Grouping as CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Patterned to Your Budget 10% FRIDAY 3 'TIL 9:00 hown IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OR LAYAWAY New! Open Stock kids firing their snowballs over the fence. The reason they did battle this way rather than through the opening was probably be- cause ready ammunition, in the form of mounds of snow, was piled high against the fence on both sides, And so, instead of firing away point - blank at one another, the two armies lobbed mortar-like shots over the barricade. There were no casualties but there was plenty cf enthusiasm and there were historic--if not ideological--overtones, LED BY PRINCE "Hear your commander," shouted a Russiau boy. "I am Prince Bagration, | command you to advance." Bagration was a famous Rus- lish boy who proclaimed him- self the Duke of Wellington, charged forward and delivered a salvo in reply. : The good - natured battle was brought to a: lialt by @ blue coated policeman posted out- side the foreign aparimeni building which, appropriately, is located on an avenne named for Field Marshal Kutuzov, the Russian commander - in « chief in 1812, One of the policeman's. jobs is to ensure that Russians don't come into the compound' unau- thorized to mix with foreigners. Slowly he began to push the foreign forces back, not seeth- ing to mind the torrent of abuse which they--perhaps taking ad- sian commander mortally vantage of language differences wounded at the Battle of Bo- WALNUT DINETTE With Heat and Stain Resistant Top Sleek modern lines in soft lyn! toned sandalwood wainut-- 7 PIECE SUITE as shown -- Buffet, Hutch, with glass ' doors, oblong table and 4 +268 @ Buffet--$88.00 ® Hutch--$64.00 @ Table--$67.00 \ ee 3-Pce. Walnut BEDROOM SUITE Clean uncluttered lines moke this a favorite with young moderns -- 7 ply Genuine Sotin Walnut Veneers -- Solid quolity construction throughout -- plote gloss. @ 72" Triple Dresser @ Chest on Chest @ Cutout Panel Bed 3-PCE. @ Chairs--$21.00 --hurled at him. MANY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM cations and Alberta's 15 Con-| Choose from over 40 Bed- servatives want an extra seat each for Calgary and Edmon- ton to be the only major changes from the existing map Redistribution will cut Com- membership to 264 from 5. As now set out, the reports leave only six ridings un- thanged from existing bounda- ties, which were laid out in 1952 on the basis of the 1951 census. The new redistribution is based on the 1961 census and sets a quota of about 70,000 per- sons per riding for most prov- inces. A leeway of 25 per cent above or below the quota is allowed. Creditiste Leader Caouette ls sponsoring a bill to throw JEWELLERS 20 SIMCOE NORTH put the act setting up the re- stribution but it is conceded ttle chance of coming to a vote, 4 Open till 9 Friday to ine } 7-PC. COLONIAL DINETTE Fashioned with the charm § and beauty of far higher priced groups-- includes: Buffet, Hutch, 4 Chairs and Round Table in warm cinnamon finish. 7 Pe. as shown 199 288 Night Tables rooms displayed on eet | FOR THE FINEST FURNITURE VALUES j IN OSHAWA TWO DOWNTOWN STORES 154-156 SIMCOE ST. S. PARKING 725°6559