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A Christies' spokesman explained: "The ever-growing interest in art sales has brought to our rooms new collectors who, junlike members of the fine art jtrade, may not understand | immediately what has been sale room practice for 200 years." = -- sin ARCADE! EVA MARIE SAINT - ALAN ARKIN Edward Small Presents e--4 Did I9et . e--4 Number! COLOR by DeLuxe soot UNITED ARTISTS ) -- SHOW STARTS AT DUSK - ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN under 12 FREE! = The Story Wilds yang BRNUA SCOTT Ww vo MAR KHKKHKAHICHM { Mike Todd's memorable Around The Werld in 80 Daye" -- TIME MAGAZINE E MosT FABULOUS RTAINMENT EVENT OF THE YEARE ERMIONE _ LIONEL DALIAH 3INGOLD-JEFFRIES-LAVI iam stank: TERRY-THOMAS got : -- -- ' COLLEGIATE ND Musical Concert review ».M. In Eastdale C.V.1, Students 25¢ .L PERFORM AT EXT WEEK ADDED FEATURETTE "LD PLACE to STAND" Bassman Ice * 1Can 'le Fob lagd you love! FEATURE TIMES 1:30 -- 3:35 -- 5:25 7:34 -- 9:45 oT ae a Pe nar cv oe au THE OSHAWA TIMES, 29 Wednesday, September 27, 1967 French Ask For Split On Riches QUEBEC: (CP)--Liberal lead- er Jean Lesage said Sunday night that Liberals have no right to deprive generations of French-Canadians of some of the immense riches existing outside Quebec in Canada. Mr. Lesage's speech before the Quebec Young Liberals' Federation seemed to be a sub- tle rejection of Rene Levesque's proposal to establish an inde- :, pendent state of Quebec, The Liberal leader did not cite by name Mr. Levesque, whose proposal was rejected » Sunday by the Young Liberals. But Mr. Lesage, who got a standing ovation for his address, made several . com- ments open to interpretation as a rejection of Mr. Levesque's proposal. He said the Liberal govern- ment in power between 1960 and 1966 originated the struggle for "the real Quebec autono- my" and if federalism needs to be revived completely "we will revive it." Liberals had revived Quebe- cers' pride in being Quebecers and raised the hopes of French-Canadians in other provinces. The struggle would continue, he said, giving as its goal "the realization of the |: greatest degree of autonomy compatible with the existence of Canada and integrel respect of the rights of French-Cana- dians everywhere in the coun- try." "After all we have accom- plished," he said. "Don't ask me to abandon the struggle and to leave to themselves 1,000,000 of our compatriots spread a bit everywhere across the coun- try." ; Jessup Moves Up OTTAWA (CP) -- Mr. Justice Arthur Robert Jessup, an "Ontario Supreme Court judge and a member of the High ' Court of Justice for Ontario, has been appointed a member * of the Ontario Appeal Court. The federal justice depart- ment, in announcing the appointment Monday, said Mr. Justice Jessup succeeds Mr. Justice Dalton Wells who has been named chief justice of the High Court of Justice for Ontar- io. In other appointments, D. A. Keith of Toronto and G. A. Addy of Ottawa have been named to the Ontario Supreme Court. They fill vacancies created by the appointment of Mr. Justice Jessup to the appeal court and the death of Mr. Justice S. N. Schatz. Mr. Justice Jessup was admitted to the bar in 1939 and practised in Toronto until 1941 when he became counsel for the Ontario Northland railway. He served overseas during the Second World War and !ater joined the law department of the CNR. He became a judge of the Ontario Supreme Court in 1964. Mr. Justice Keith was admit- ted to the bar in 1934 and prac- tised in Toronto. Mr. Addy was admitted to the bar in 1945 and practised in Ottawa. New Dean For Queen's KINGSTON (CP)--Dr. David W. Slater, a prominent econo- mist, teacher and writer, will become dean of Queen's Uni- versity school of graduate Stud- ies next year, it was announced Monday. Dr. Slater, editor of The Canadian Banker and author of the 1966 Economic Council of Canada report on Canada's international' payments, will + succeed Dr. C. A. Curtis, who retires at the end of next May ** efter 40 years with the univer- sity. Born in Winnipeg, Dr. Slater served on the research team of the royal commission on Canada's economic _ prospects from 1955-1956 and in 1960-61 undertook a study of the eco- nomic aspects of urban devel- opment under a Ford Founda- tion faculty research fellowship. He joined Queen's in 1946 as an economics lecturer. Dr. Curtis was "head of the department of political and eco- nomic science prior to his appointment as dean of gradu- ate studies in 1964. A distinguished economist, Dr. Curtis was a member of the staffs of the royal commissions on currency and banking in 1933, and on price spreads in 1934-35, During 1948-49, he was chairman of the royal commis- sion on prices. In 1954-55, he acted as an adviser to the Pakistan plan- ning board. He has been a director of the Canadian National Railways since 1964. Born in Lindsay, Dr. Curtis served nine years as alderman in Kingston and four years, from 1948 to 1952, as city mayor, DRESS aeris kere 1.99 & 2.99 rom. 8 pes N87 TEFLON FRY PAN Kresge Reg. Price 2,89 WED, THURS, 4.99 FRI.SAT. FALL SLIMS Kresge Reg. Price 5.99 Kresge & 99° THURS. Special ee FRI. SAT. Sonic 8 Transistor Radio KRESGE'S REG. PRICE 8.99 WED, Kres; THURS, Special ™ FRI. SAT. LADIES' BRASSIERES Kresge Reg. Price 1.00 We! Kresge Wi Special ¢ FRISAY, DISH DRAINER & TRAY KRESGE'S REG. PRICE 3.49 WED, Special 2.47 PR SAT, INFANTS' Kresge Reg. Price 1.98 Kresge § Special ee FRI. SAT. WOMEN'S HEAD SQUARES Kresge Reg. Price 4 for 97¢ _ Kresed WED. Special 5 for 1.00 FRiceay, CURLON HAIR ROLLERS KRESGE'S REG. PRICE 3.00 WED, won 1.98 Special STEEN GARBAGE CAN Kresge Reg. Price 5.95 WED, Kresge THURS, Special 4. see FRI. SAT, WOMEN'S SLIPPERETTES Kresge Reg. Price 98¢ WED. 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