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U.K. Party Rebels ~ Fight In Commons LONDON (CP) -- A transatlan-|T! tic visitor to the current session of Britain's House of Commons, like a Briton showing up for the opening day of the baseball sea- son, would have difficulty iden- tifying the players without a scorecard The House, frequently criticized for its "sham battles" between the Conservative government and the Labor Opposition, has been out of character lately. The liveli- est debates have pitted Conser- vative against Conservative and Labor against Labor. The fun began in a defence de- bute when Labor MP George Brown, speaking from the opposi- tion front bench, found himself being shot at from behind by a number of Labor MPs who, for various reasons, want Britain to abandon the nuclear deterrent in defiance of official party policy. SOME TORIES AGREE Conservative enjoyment of Brown's diplemma, which arose in the midst of Labor's noisy soul- searching over its current atti- tude to nationalization, was some- what d d by the d y that a few government members \ were in broad agreement with the Labor rebels. It was Labor's turn to sit on the sidelines and jeer when the debate opened on the 1960 budget. 1 h of the I Heathcoat Amory, speed-| ily found he had succeeded in dis- pleasing some of his party col- leagues more than his opponents. The chancellor's most out- spoken critic was Tory back- beacher Reginald Nabarro, who said Amory's failure to reduce taxes was "an act of political tur- pitude." He des:ribed the budget as the worst in the nine years since the Conservatives were re- turned fo power. Nabarro. who led a knot of die- hards in voting against the gov- ernment on some budgetary clauses, went further than most of his colleagues. But there was wide Conservative dismay over rising government expenditures and over the chancellor's decis- jon to increase the profits tax from 10 to 12% per cent. Among those who raised the is- sue of expenditure was the chan- cellor's predecessor, Peter Thorneycroft, who resigned from the government over a similar dispute three years ago and still commands considerable support in his party. Small groups of Conservative MPs are at odds with the govern- ment on 8 number of other is- sues. Lord Hinchingbrook, one of the survivors of the Suez group which| ,|split with the government tempor- |arily over its withdrawal of troops from the canal three years ago, is one of a number of critics of Colonial Secretary Iain Macleod who feel he is moving with undue haste in bringing Britain's Afri- |Court Asks Broker In Stock Trial TORONTO (CP)--R. C. Lauber, a Toronto stockbroker, testified Wednesday that it was several months after 240,000 shares in an oil firm had been placed in trust to Ben Smith and used in bank stock actually belonged to Bri- lund Mines Limited. He was testifying at the Su- preme Court of Ontario trial of twin brothers Ben and Harry Smith, Toronto mining and hotel men. They are charged on four counts of fraud and theft result- ing from transactions in 1956 in- volving New Chamberlain Petrol- eums Limited shares, which be- longed to Brilund Mines Limited, the firm in which the brothers were directors and signing offi- cers. White sald the men stole 240,000 shares of New Chamberlain Pe- troleums Limited and pledged| them as security at the Imperial Bank of Canada for an overdraft. Wednesday, - Mr. White, with the assistance of Mr. Lauber, in- troduced letters signed by the brothers and records from A. E. Osler, Mr, Lauber's firm, show- ing the 240,000 shares valued at $1 each were assigned to the Im- perial Bank for safekeeping at varying lengths of time between Mr. Laubre identified a letter |dictated by J. E. Regan of his office and signed 'by Ben Smith THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 14, 1960 7 Mines, directing that 660,666|delivered to Spooner Mines Lim~ Aug. 28, 1956. It said the 240,000|shares of New Chamberlain be|ited. shares held in trust for him were the property of Brilund Mines Limited and gave the brokerage firm the right to accept instruc- tions from Brilund Mines in re gard to the shares. On the same day Osler re- ceived a letter from G. Marshal April 24 and Aug. 28. Ferguson, president of Brilund At the trial's opening Tuesd transactions that he learned the 2 y ial Crown p tor Peter can. colonies to indep t sta- tus, Sir Thomas Moore heads an- other back - bench lobby which wants to persuade Home Secre- tary R. A. Butler to restore cui- poral punishment for crimes of violence, Still another group urges Health Minister Derek Walker-Smith to extend to fee-paying private pa- tients the privilege of receiving free drug prescriptions accorded to patients enrolled in Britain's National Health Service. Like the Labor party rebels, the Conservative dissidents are mainly party fundamentalists who consider themselves the true champions of their party's basic principles and, in varying de- grees, accuse their leaders of making concessions to the enemy. With the government enjoying a 100-vote majority, a few absten- tions on the occasional vote can be ridden out safely by either side. Failing a drastic increase in their numbers, the rebels have no effective way of bringing their in- Secretaries and External Trade and Starting Salaries $257 CANADA'S FOREIGN SERVICE Offers Interesting Careers for Positions are to be filled in Citizenship and Immigration Stenographers Affairs Commerce and $297.50 Monthly when posted abroad. plus appropri living ell Applications are invited from wherever required, Transportation costs by rail to Ottawa in excess of $30 will be peid. subjects who have lived in Canada for five years, who ore between the ages of 21 and 45, ond are prepared to serve For further details write to: CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, OTTAWA quoting Competition 60-410 Conadion citizens, or British TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Goby TRAIN and SAVE! April 26-27 BETWEEN OSHAWA D AN TORONTO ...... OTTAWA ... MONTREAL Bargain fares also o AND HAMILTON ... LONDON OWEN SOUND WINDSOR . Tickets valid on all trains ssesssve BARGAIN COACH FARES oly. Setween TORONTO ROUND TRIP YOU SAVE $ 1.40 TRIP YOU SAVE $ 1.65 4.70 5.10 9.15 Return Limit=7 Days Children 5 and under 12 travel half-fare; under 5 free. Regular 150 Ib. baggage allowance. Watch for Bargain Coach Fares effective Mey 17-18 fluence to bear. SPECIAL EASTER VALUE PLASTIC EASTER LILY 2 Flowers, 1 Bud and 4 Leaves colors of white, pink a 79. 2 Stores To Serve You Better DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE COMPLETE FOR ONLY . . Salesmen FREE Storage and Delivery! FREE Financing! FREE Service! Unheard Of REDUCTIONS on: COTTAGE OWNERS! Hu PRICE RIOT Irvine's Appliances TWO FLOORS OF SENSATIONAL BARGAINS |] For One Week Only! STARTING SATURDAY, APRIL 16th | ) A During This Big Price Riot You'll Be Able To Buy Cheaper Than We Can... Because We've SLASHED PRICES On Our $60,000 Stock Of Appliances To BELOW OUR COST !! ee. On Such Famous Names As: e FRIGIDIARE ¢ ADMIRAL eo PHILIPS ¢ SYLVANIA e BEATTY ¢ MOTOROLA ¢ LOCMOTIVE Etc. 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