@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 26, 1962 Du Pont Plans Kedron Brownies liam Rosnak entertained the; girls of her Sunday Schoo! class at her home. Mrs. Stan-|- HEALING SPRING is claimed to have curative A remote hot spring in Japan|powers in polio and leukemia. ADDED! ley Ogle, into whose Sunday school class some of the girls were. promoted on Sunday, was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale On Wiener Roast KEDRON--The 20th Brownie Pack enjoyed perfect fall weather for a hike and wiener REPORT TO DURHAM Just For Laughs! THE NEXT KINSMEN RED | SUPER CAR BINGO $145,000 Ajax Red Cuba Crisis Eclipses : By RUSSELL C. HONEY, MP. OTTAWA -- It is a cherished * and historie right of the House of Commons to grant supply to the government. In other words, i pee ag ig word of the day must : its funds to operate the * business of the nation as the re- sult of a vote of, the House of * Commons. Before the previous Parlia- ment was dissolved in April, it Lod voted supply to October 31, 1962, * It was therefore necessary for the government to obtain ap- proval of the House of Com- mons for additional funds to carry on the nation's business ' for the period beginning Nov. 1, 1962. In this position, the govern- ment could have been embar- rassed if the opposition majority in the House refused to vote interim supply for the month of November. The right of the House of Com.' ; mons to discuss any matter, whether relevant to che question * of supply or not, in the debate on a motion for supply is one of the parliamentary traditions ; rotted in antiquity, and now * verified by the Standing Orders ; of Parliament. + The question then, as_ the * government introduced a motion for supply last Friday, was whe- * ther or not the Opposition would . launch a full scale debate on » fiscal and economic matters, _ thereby again placing the life Debate of the Social Credit Party joined with the Official Opposi-} tion when he said: " . . for the time being, we support en- tirely the request of the Minis- ter for voting the estimates re- quired for the service of Canada and we will not delay the House any further because we wish to proceed with more urgent Canada." NDP HESITANT Mr. Berger (Vancouver- Burrard) speaking for the NDP said: " . . .We in this corner of the House are anxious that the business of the nation should continue to be. transacted. We are therefore willing to vote the government supply for another month, ; 'In doing so, however, we wish to urge upon the govern- ment the necessity for some with regard to the unemploy- ment crisis with which Canada is faced at the present time and which is more than likely to deepen this winter unless some-| thing is done about it." Having been given condition-' al approval to proceed, the gov-! ernment speakers this week commenced to lay out details of the revised budgetary estim- ates, and to give statistical de- tail on the nations financial and) economic position. For the time being however, the graviety of the crisis in the Carribean overshadows the more mundane matters such as} of the government in jeopardy.| OPPOSITION AGREES | All opposition parties, in an| - unusual show of unanimity, "agreed to the request for in- «.terim supply without debate. In granting the request, how- a ever, each party spokesman = make it clear that it was not a ™ matter of agreeing with the poli- = cies of the government, but ra- ~ ther a case of permitting it = funds with which to carry on «for another month. ™ Each spokesman pointed out the hope that in the month "ahead the government would = bring forward proposals to deal =» with the nations urgent econom "ic and fiscal problems. Each opposition party reserv- * ed the right to reverse its field Kon the supply motion for funds "jn December and subsequent ~» months after considering legis- = lation introduced by the gover- "ment in the month of Novem- we ber. ~ Speaking for the Official Op- - =e, Mr.. Pearson said, we are prepared to allow ~ this request fog interim supply = for one month fo go through, so ™ far as we are concerned, with- ~ Out any further debate. ~ "The government will then have both the opportunity and ~ the obligation without deiay to = bring before the House, as I say, = in the form of a new budget, ~ those long range economic pro- ™ led to believe for four months «» would be put before the people to take the place of this emer- ~ gency austerity program." ~ Mr. Caouette, deputy leader = 3 MD's Claim = Smoking Form Of Suicide « BROOKLIN -- The keen in- = terest of women in their health} "and their families, was shown «by the attendance at a recent " Panel Discussion and showing . of films in Brooklin, at the Par- «ish Hall, St. Thomas Church. ~ _ Under the direction of the Publicity and Education Chair- man of the Brooklin Cancer So- ciety, Mrs. Alex Craigie, two films were shown. * The first being "Breast Self) » Examination"'. The second movie was a "first" in Ontario, titled "To Smoke Or Not To Smoke'. In this there was a discussion between three doctors who pointed out the dangers of lung " cancer as a result of smoking. They stated that cigaret smok- ing was the commonest form of suicide, Microscopic veiws were shown of the cell division and the rapid 'growth of cancer in »~ the lungs. . ._ The panel was made up of Dr. W. W. Badlwin, Dr. A. G. ~ Stocks, Dr. G. Beatty and Mrs. J, K. Lawrence for the Cancer Society. By way of a question box, questions were anonymous, and they pertained not only to the , films, but to clear up any . Stocks acted as chairman for the evening, and the services of projectionist . were donated by Mrs. C. Kee- ~ vil, Claremont. Kiwanis Divisional Setvice Scheduled By I. THOMPSON DUNBARTON -- On Sunday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. there will be former Port Hope town council- lor, announced today that would stand as a nominee in| the coming Liberal provincial) nomination convention at Orono) Nov. 1 Bramley street south. He was) born finance. This week members of the| House listen to the debate on the budget resolutions with one ear, while the other is cocked |for news of the Cuban crisis jand any of the serious ramifica- tions which may flow from the tense international situation. Extension AJAX -- Tenders are being called for the construction of a $145,000 expansion to warehous- roast camp, north-east of Hampton on Saturday afternoon. at Mr. C. . Jordan's On Friday evening Mrs, Wil- and family spent Saturday with Mrs- Eva Dunlop, in Orillia, ing, shipping and laboratory facilities at the Ajax works of Du Pont of Canada. This addition is the first of an 18-month, three stage expansion which will increase the plant area by about 40 per cent. The enlarged plant will in- clude such facilities as auto- matic loading machinery, im- proved handling and packaging equipment and extended labora- tory services on the "Dulux" line of paints and lacquers for the industrial and automotive refinish trade, TRAFFIC RATES TWYFORD, England (CP)-- Walter Hypern refuses to pay his rates until something is done about trucks which keep crash- VOLCANIC POWER AND PASSION! ROCK BURL FRIDAY, OCT. 26 8:30 P.M. $7,000.00 TOTAL PRIZES 1963 FORD GALAXIE PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE HUDSON : IVES GENA ROWLANDS FEATURE TIMES: 2:00 -- 4:25 6:50 -- 9:15 ing into his store at the foot of a hill in this Hampshire village. Seven heavy trucks have gone through his shopfront since he bought the place 3% years ago. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Gala Hallowe'en SATURDAY Kemp Dou ug HIS Orchestra COSTUME DANCE SAT., OCT. 27th Everyone Welcome. Prizes for best costumes. Featuring DOUG WEEKS BAND DANCING 9 to 12 $2.00 Per Couple 90 Centre St. Oshawe FIGHTING! FROLICKING! FUNSTERS! BILTMORE "e IRCUS im TARS" PLUS 4 CARTOONS SKELTON "WATCH THE BIRDIE' BIG CAST OF FUNMAKERS AT THE GET OCVI AUDITORIUM 8:30 - 11:30 P.M. SEE YOU SATURDAY NITE ise ADMISSION MEMBERS .40 -- NON-MEMBERS .60 AGE LIMIT 15 - 21 Ex-Councillor Will Stand For | Grit Nomination PORT HOPE -- Glen James, he| Mr. James is married with three children and lives on in Oshawa where he| attended public and high school. He came to Port Hope in 1946. He served on council here for two years. He is now the dis- trict manager of the National Automobile League. Mr. James is the fourth con- testant to announce his inten- tion of seeking the Liberal pro- vincial nomination. Other con- testants are E. R. Lovekin, Newcastle; Weston Banister, Campbelicroft and Alan Beer,| Bethany. "OSHAWA'S FINEST COFFEE HOUSE" > | L U THIS WEEK FEATURING Michael & Vicky FOLKSINGERS THURS.-FRI.-SAT. OCTOBER 25-26-27-28 9:00 P.M.-3:00 A.M. ABSTRACI | 153 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA Coming Attraction THE SINNERS FOLKSINGERS NOVEMBER 1-2-3-4 NOTE \NEW Thurs. 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. we Fri, and Sat. 9:30 p.m. - 3:00 a.m. Sunday 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. ORDER NOW! heck the magazin it, Hand to mail today |here's the EASY WAY to | | | | SAMUEL BRONSTON PRESENTS CHARLTON HESTON LOREN Starts Today setts tne vor nesexven: NO MAN, EVER, QUITE LIKE ELCID! The incomparable story of one of the world's epic heroes! "Big as 'Ben-Hur' - if not bigger!" says the Los Angeles Times. "Colossal" says Time Magazine. "One. of the great romances" hails Redbook. Dallas News calls it "Biggest movie yet!" And you will agree NO PICTURE, EVER, QUITE LIKE THIS! SOPHIA CHOOSE 4 MAGAZINES All from Group B -- OR :-~ 3 MAGAZINES { from Group A and 2 from Group B -- OR -- 2 MAGAZINES Both from Group A -- GROUP A -- Magazines New Renewal LIFE (Weekly) ... GOOD HOUSEKEEPING TEEN-AGERS INGENUE HUMPTY DUMPTY (Ages 3-7) .. POPULAR BOATING SPORTS AFIELD . POPULAR ELECTRONICS -- CAR and DRIVER JACK and JILL SATURDAY ve ING POST . CHILDREN' EST (Ages 5-12) HOLIDAY ... CALLING ALL GIRLS (Ages 7.14) . HI FI/STEREO REVIEW GLAMOUR . ELLERY QUEEN'S DETECTIVE . tee POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY , WEEKLY SCOTSMAN ....... MADEMOISELLE tones MOBILE HOME JOURNAL .,.,,. -- oneup B-- Oo0000oo0o0o0000000gu00u000 ER HOMES & GARDENS FIELD & STREAM TRUE STORY ... CHATELAINE ... U.S. CAMERA CANADIAN SAT. NIGHT PARENTS' MAGAZINE .. FLOWER: GROWER .... GOLF DIGEST CANADIAN shied boseeicivans SPORT .. i MOODY MONTHLY . CHRISTIAN HERALD .. CHILD LIFE (Ages 3-10) SCIENCE & MECHANICS MACLEANS (Every Other Week) .. AMERICAN HOME PHOTOPLAY ... TRUE LOVE .... CATHOLIC DIGEST ... POPULAR GARDENING .. MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Meyers. $s MAGAZINE ; LIBERT AMERICAN GIRL : HUNTING & FISHING in Canada . ATLANTIC ADVOCATE ROD & GUN LE SAMEDI (Fr,) LA REVUE POPULAIRE LA REVUE MODERNE, CHATELAINE (Fr.) : LE MAGAZINE MACLEANS (Fr.) . (Fe) re Oo o0o000cggobo0 000000000 000000bE00:: go0000000000000000000 gO Qooo00oso0000000000000 oe WUWWWHWWWWWWWWOaWuUwWuww HOUSE & GARDEN ........... 3 WVWWwwWuUww VUBUUNwVwwwwuw Do Not Write Here Corrler's select up to 4 magazines PLUS £ Oshawa Times ALL for only 65: week Extra big savings on your magazines Convenient .. . your magazines come by mail Your newspaper will be delivered by carrier gree to subscribe for or extend my present subscription at the present retes te THe "Sulwe TIMES for 36 months and the magazines chosen' for the term as indicated | agree to pay 6Se weekly for 36 months with the understonding that this amount represents full payment at present retes for not only the megazines but also for the newspaper. ' the annual divisional church service for Division 6B of Ki- ' = International at Dunbar- This includes clubs from Lind- * gay to Toronto. Lt. Gov. Harold - Anstey and Lt. Gov, Harold * Mitchell will take part in the service. Dr. W. A. McKay, the minis- No Money Down more than 50 nationally famous magazines choose your favorites... fined in te me 70MM SUPER TECHNIRAMA + TECHNICOLOR FFE: EEN: GRY MONO HRD PLD ASS SER an ERR om ccesie REDRC IL FRANK PHILP YORDAN ncn ATHONY mate by WPL ROSA _ SAMUEL BRONGJON PRODUCTION mmm an DEAR FILM PRODUCTIONS tna y ALLIED ARTISTS ter, will be, preaching. Kiwan- _TILL 5:00 P.M. --_--ARTER 5S P.M, = anaes -- we be P R | v t 5 CHILDREN . 35 CHILDREN ... "in attendance, guests are H 65 STUDENTS ~ invited. There will ig social This Engagement Only ADULTS .... .90 ' ADULTS ... / hour after the service FEATURE DAILY AT: 1:45 - 5:00 - 8:15 ADDRESS ORDER TAKEN BY : Sate e eben PLEASE ALLOW 6 to 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE us have your renewal todey so that you will not miss eny co: A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE