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MONTROSE AFLOAT AGAIN The British freighter Mon- trose, which sank in the De- troit River last July after col- liding with a cement barge; afloat and under tow for the first time in three months after successful salvage operations. The vessel was hardly "bro- ken in" when the barge sank her under the Ambassador Bridge. The ship will prob- ably be towed to a Montreal drydock before winter closes canals of the St. Lawrence Seaway. (AP Wirephoto) By LEON TREPANIER "MONTREAL (CP)--The tele vision debate Sunday betwee: Premier Jean Lesage, leader 0 the Liberal party, and Danie Johnson, leader of the Unior Nationale, will not mark th first time in political histor: that leaders of two of Quebec': major political parties have ap- peared on the same platform A memorable clash occurre¢c 87 years ago when a Conserv- ative premier and a Liberal op- position leader, both accompan- ied by some of the top orators of the day, held a joint politi- al meeting. It was following dissolution of the Quebec Legislature in August, 1875, that Premier Charles - Eugene Boucher de Boucherville, head of the Con- servative party, accepted the invitation of Gustave - Henri Joly, leader of the Liberal op- position, to a joint meeting at Ste. Croix de Lotbiniere, in Mr. Joly's riding, It had been agreed that the two adversaries would be ac- companied by some of their closest lieutenants. The news of the debate aroused such interest in the Quebec City area that five river boats were needed to take voters from Quebec, Portneuf, Bellechasse, Montmagny, Mont- morency and other constituen- cies to Ste. Croix, the county seat of Lotbiniere. 6,000 LOOK ON It was thus that on a sunny Sunday afternoon, Aug. 6, 1875, \ THE CHURCH FOR ALLooe 'The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. Tt is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and Just for a moment, close your eyes and picture the scene in your childhood home that you liked best. 'Was it the music box in the front room, the grand- father clock, the large, fragrant kitchen? Whatever you are thinking of, your memory is a treasure chest of things you hold dear. Let your mind wander further. You will remem- ber not only loving scones and favorite objects, but jamily and friends, their ways, their thoughts, their Copyright 1962, Keister Advertising Service, Inc, Strasburg, Va. talk. God and His goodness were mentioned often. Prayer was a common practice. There was faith and trust and a feeling of security. Sunday was a special day, and all activities were centered arownd the church and the home. Come back to the present a moment, The Church 'was home to you then! It can be your home now; 2 place of worship where the heart remembers and Tejoices, ALL FOR THE CHURCH support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP, 70 King St. E. A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1016 King St. & 725-1764 ROY W. NICHOLS GM. SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 MA 3-3553 Bowmanville 723-7822 Courtice HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE STAFFORD BROTHERS CEMETERY MEMORIALS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby 67 King St. W. 725-4704 BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. 463 Ritson Rd. N. JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST Res. MO 8-5285 124 Dundes W., Whitby Store MO 8-3334 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities nore than 6,000 persons saw on he same platform most of the reat public speakers of the ime. One exception was Hon- 're Mercier. Premier de Boucherville was 'ecompanied by Adolphe Chap- eau, member for Terrebonne, Auguste-real Angers, member for Montmorency, and Mr. Joly by Wilfrid Laurier, member for Drummond-Arthabaska in the Commons, and Louis Fre- chette, member for Levis. The meeting was held without incident and became one of the most memorable 'political de. bates in the annals of the prov- ince, The personalities who took part in this remarkable debate remained for many years dom- inant figures in the country. Sir Charles-Eugene de Bou- came premier of Quebec in 1878, revenue minister at Ot- tawa in 1897 and licutenant- governor of British Columbia from 1900 to 1906. He died in Quebec in 1908. SERVED AS PREMIER Sir Adolphe Chapleau became premier of the province, secre- tary of state for Canada, and lieutenant-governor of Quebec. Sir Auguste-Real Angers was attorney-general in the cabinet of Premier de Boucherville, TV Debate In Quebec Second Clash Of Kind member of the Commons, judge of the Quebec Superior Court, lieutenant-governor of the prov- ince and twice a member of a federai cabinet. Sir Wilfrid Laurier became prime minister of Canada and, lastly, Louis Frechette, a member of the Commons, reached. fame 'as a man of letters who was honored by the Academie Francaise. Airman Suffers Vicious Attack By Horned Owl MONTREAL (CP) -- Airman Melvin O. Hill, 48, of Ottawa was airlifted to RCAF Hospital cherville died a senator. Sir|#t nearby St. Hubert for obser- Henri Joly de Lotbiniere: be-|Vation Friday after surviving a vicious attack by a huge horned owl at a radar site near Sept- Iles, Que. Hill a warrant officer second lass stationed at the Pine Tree radar line base at Moisie, was one of three persons attacked by the owl in the last week. The other victims were a civilian worker on the base and a 12- year-old boy, but they received only a scare. The owl was shot Thursday by an RCAF hunting party. It had a wing span of five feet. Liberal MP Out Of Order On Protest - OTTAWA (CP) + Liberal MP Ralph B, Cowan was ruled out of order in the Commons Fri- day when he suggested that a rogressive Conservative mem- er had no right to speak or vote on tax proposals benefit- ting the oil and gas industry. Following a speech by Art Smith (PC -- Calgary South) supporting the proposals, Mr. Cowan, who represents York- Humber constituency, asked Mr. Smith whether he was not disqualified under the Senate and House of Commons Act from voting or speaking on the proposals. Mr. Smith asked Mr. Cowan to give some indication why he felt the act disqualified him. "The gentleman is under a misapprehension," he added. Mr. Cowan did not reply, @ some » Conservative members shouted '"'put up or shut up." 'OUT OF ORDER' Chairman Gordon Chown said Mr. Cowan's question was com- pletely out of order. (In a story Nov. 2, The Ca- nadian Press erroneously re. ferred to Mr. Smith as a Cal- gary oil executive. Mr. Smith said Friday he severed his 20. aa PRE ROE ETS Lt Pers THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 10,1962 19 Drawing QUEBEC (CP) -- Quebec's election campaign draws néar rd ogg es mechan' seieeine lurry speeches fea vitriolic personal a' 's, cam- paign promises and fiery ex- changes on political issues. The province is to vote Wed- nesday at polls open from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For some the campaign will reach a climax Sunday sight when Liberal Premier Jean Le- sage and Daniel Johnson, Un- ion Nationale leader, are to meet A a television debate on the CBC's French network. The government, with about three years of its term still to run, called the snap election to obtain what it described as a clear mandate to expropriate 11 private power companies. The: plan is to unite them into a single provincial grid under the publicly-owned Quebec - Hydro, which now serves Montreal and district. . The Union Nationale opposi- tion has so far declined to com- tmhit itself, as a party, either for or against, saying that it would year connection with the indus- try in 1957 and for the last 3% years has been a member of an advertising and public rela. tions company. (The sections of the Senate and House of Commons Act dealing with disqualification of Voting Campaign To Close lexpropriate two small compan- jes and hold a referendum be- fore next June 30 on the fate of the nine others. This issue of a power take-over s that have hanged spokesman for both sides. Eves question of the IV debate sca" ont Mea n y ¥ and Mr. Johnson. aK, Johnson = "T wouldn't surprised 8 substitute (for Mr. Lesage) showed up for the television' debate." . i be aaa tga wol so i show up that he is dreaming about it." ; The French network, extends outside the province to Monc- ton, N.B., in the east, and Sud- bury, Ont., in the west. . English-language persons in Ottawa, Montreal, Sherbroo! and Quebec City will be ae to view the program and listen to a simultaneous translation of the debate on CBC and af- filiated stations in those areas. The debate is to last from 8:30 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. members refers only to mem- bers with an interest in a gov- ernment contract, or who hold YUKON TOURISTS During June, July and Au- a paid job under th egovern- ment.) ateaiannieis gust, 1962, the Yukon Territory welcomed 54,000 tourists. cana Pa Cn ar EATON'S rominent maker clears | OPPORTUNITY DAY MONDAY AT EATON'S entire stock of Men's SUBURBAN More than 900 handsome, warmly lined 1962 stylings for Men and Young Men! Wool Suburban Coats ORDINARILY 29.95 Save 12.00! Light-but-warm quilted rayon lining. (% Wool-and-Cashmere COATS EATON Opportunity Day Special, each ... ORDINARILY 39.50 Save 14.00 Multi-Season zip-out quilted lining! A 50 From a' leading Canadian-sportswear house! Dash ing styles with flapped pockets, quilted rayon lin- ings, dressy set-in sleeves, careful detailing through- out. Shades of medium grey and charcoal in the lot; sizes 36 to 46 included. SHOP EARLY! EATON Opportunity Day Special, each . . 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