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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 12, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN "MIKE" OPENS CONCENTRATED AREA CAMPAIGN Labor Minister "'Mike'"' Starr returned this week to an old and familiar hunting ground, the hustings of Ontario riding. Few men know them so intimately as does the Minister of Labor who has campaigned in these same hustings with unqualified success since the 1952 campaign when he first entered the Federal arena. There {1s a_ noticeable change in Mr. Starr's cam- paign strategy in the current race in that he will spend far more time in the riding than ever before since he became a cabinet minister. Mr. Starr is desperately needed by Party stalwarts outside the riding as never before, and for obvious rea- sons; but this will not deter him in his desire to keep an extra-close watch on the On- tario picture. He will cam- paign here daily and any out- side excursions will be brief. Mr. Starr is a perfection- ist when it comes to political campaigning. He rarely left anything to chance, even In the posh days when he ran up those record-high plural- ities, Mr. Starr doesn't need the " 799 Gallup Poll to convince him ---- Sn that the political picture has changed. He would be the last Party member to under-rate his two young opponents, Miss Aileen Hall, NDP, and Nor- man Cafik, despite his sizeable lead over each last June. He always served the Party well in bygone campaigns via coast-to-coast speaking tours, but in a short race such as the present almost anything can happen and Mr. Starr must give priority to his home bailliwick first. NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS OF ONTARIO RIDING: The Liberals are still hopeful of getting Senator David Croll as guest speaker for their big rally tentatively sched- duled for this month in Whitby. Two of those large Diefenbaker posters have been re- stored to the front windows of the PC's committee rooms on King street east after so much debate as to what would be done with them. Allan A, Alton, Social Credit candidate in Ontario riding last June, has announced that he will not run in this cam- paign. The 73-year-old Uxbridge candidate polled 500 votes. He said he was not interested in running this year because of the lack of campaign funds and what he termed: 'The Party's poor prospects in the riding at this time.' Harry W. Jermyn, district returning officer in Ontario riding for the Federal election, today had these words. of sage advice for Deputy Returning Officers, especially those without too much experience: "Read your Book of Instructions carefully and take noth ing for granted. That is where some of the trouble originated with slow returns in the 1962 election -- some DRO's as- sumed they knew what was in the book while actually they did not." ~ Mr. Jermyn now estimates that there will be approxi- maely 280 polls in the riding, but this situation, of course, could change, especially in polls where there promises to be an abnormally heavy vote in a brief period. Miss Aileen Hall, NDP candidate in this riding, spent a busy weekend advancing her election campaign. She was the guest speaker Saturday night in the UAW Hall at a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Local 222, UAW-CLC. She spoke again Sunday afternoon at an NDP organization meeting in the same building with 150 rabid Par- ty workers on hand, including Allen Schroeder (Education Director of the Canadian UAW, who is assisting in the local campaign) and Cliff Pilkey. Clifford Pilkey, Miss Hall's campaign manager, has been confined to his home since Monday with the "flu". Oshawa Libeals have organized their City campaign this year on a poll-to-poll basis, dividing this City into four sec- tions for such purposes. "DIEF" STILL DRAWS THEM IN AT GATE Prime Minister Diefenbaker again displayed his great ability to draw big crowds at Port Hope last Friday. The 1350 total was still about 400 off Liberal Leader "Mike" Pearson's earlier appearance last week in the same town, but it was impressive, did much to support the Party's claim that "Dief" can "'draw them in" around the hustings when the chips are down. Liberais in Oshawa and district are not gloating about the matter at all, but they are highly pleased to date in this still-young campaign with the crowds at their pow- wows. The trend was first no- ticed at the nomination meet- ing for Robert Stroud, Party candidate in Oshawa riding, in Central Collegiate here with Party Leader John Wintermeyer as guest speak- er -- 420 turned out, a size- able political gathering by any standards. ~ Much has already been written about the 830 turnout in 'Henry Street School, Whitby recently for the nomination of Norm Cafik (who is no longer referred to in high Party circles 'as Norman or Mr. Cafik.) This was one of the largest nomination meetings for any 'Party in the district in several years--the trend was con- tinued further at the nominal of Russe] Honey, Liberal candi- Mate in Durham (with Lester Pearson as Speaker) when 1725 'showed up. To be fair about the Port Hope rally, many Party 'members did turn up from beyond the borders of Durham '(even from Belleville and Trenton), but they did show up, which was more than could be said in other years. : Such turnouts can be misleading in any accurate assess- 'ment of Party prestige, and most Liberal spokesmen have re- dligiously ayoided gloating references to them, but it is still dif- Jicult to dismiss them as though they do not exist. - Perhaps Miss Judy LaMarsh, Liberal, Niagara Falls, best summarized the big Liberal crowds in her Whitby speech when JOHN DIEFENBAKER * " |volved in Russians treaty when they agreed last December to accept three on- preme Court of Canada has agreed to determine whether the Lord's Day Act prohibits Sunday performances by orga- nizations which defray expenses thro ugh membership fees rather than admission charges. peg Film Society which was convicted in April, 1962, of pro- viding a motion picture perfor- Mance on Sunday contrary to the Lord's Day Act. The soci- ety was fined $25 and the con- viction was upheld by the Mani- toba Appeal Court. Nuclear Test-Ban Not Likely: Rusk WASHINGTON (AP) -- State, Secretary Rusk says he sees no prospect of a nuclear test-ban agreement in the near future. Rusk told the Senate foreign relations committee that nego- iations with the Russians are being pursued at Geneva in the hope of reaching at least a first step toward halting the arms race. But he said at present "there is no indica of serious pro- gress in thebe negotiations." "Do you anticipate an agree- ment in the near future?" asked|t Senator George D, Aiken (Rep. site inspections, but he does not believe they are negotiating seriously now. "I believe: the Soviet Union made their proposals in Decem- ber hoping they would open the way for some sort of an agree- ment," he eaid, and added: "Why they have not been able to pursue this matter seriously since then, I'm frank to say I don't know." Although the United States trimmed its demand for on-site inspections to seven, Rusk con- ded the U.S. proposals now are more stringent than they were two years ago, For one thing he said the U.S. would have more control over the inspection force and would not have to rely on an interna- tional group. For another, he said, the new proposal calls for i ion of all cted nu- VT,); "No," replied Rusk, "I do not." DEFENDS CONCESSIONS Rusk defended U.S. conces- sions aimed at inducing the So- viet Union to agree on a treaty and said the Geneva talks are made more difficult by public debate in the United States over the American proposals. Rusk argued that the risks in- volved in the U.S. proposals at Geneva are not as. great as the risks of a future without any re- straint on nuclear weapons de- velopment. "I am aware of the risks in- 0 an undetected Soviet violation of the treaty or its sur- prise abrogation," he. told the senators. But he said he is aware also of "the graver risk to our security and the security of the free world implicit in a future without any multilateral resraint on the development of nuclear weapons." Rusk contended the scope of any violation that might go un- detected could "not be so ex- tensive that it would subsan- lally affect the military bal- ance," Rusk said he believes the wanted a test-ban ously those below a force of 18,000 cluded Unemployment Said Chronic For Canada WASHINGTON (CP) -- Dr. Nathan Keyfitz of the Univer- sity of Montreal said Monday Canada is beset by high, almost chronic unemployment causing social 'tensions, Though Canada could accom- modate many millions of per- sons, he said he doubts that it will show any rapid population rise for many years. The population expert, testi- fying before a congressional ju- diciary subcommittee, also said Canada's total immigration quota for Asia is small and he would be "very surprised" if Canadian friendship with Red China would lead to any in- creased migration from the Chi- nese mainland. He was respending to Con- gressman Michael _ Freighan, subcommittee chairman, who wondered whether Canada would get Red Chinese as per- manent residents. "I would be very surprised if it did,' said Dr. Keyfitz, a rec- ognized authority on Canadian population trends who formerly had been employed in the Ca- nadian bureau of statistics. The subcommittee is making a study of world immigration laws before preparing recom- mendations for possible revi- sion of U.S. immigration stat- utes. 2 LOSES PEOPLE TO U.S. Canada lost more citizens to the U.S. than she got from her Supreme Court To Clarify Lord's Day Act OTTAWA (CP) -- The Su- The case involves the Winni- An incorporated non - profit clear explosions, where previ-|' tons of TNT were ex-|: organization with unpaid offic- fee of $6. Part of this revenue was used to finance the show- ing of films on Sundays. an admission charge. that organization, ers, the society raises its funds through an annual membership The society was granted leave Monday by the Supreme Court to appeal against the lower court rulings on grounds that the $6 membership fee is not In seeking leave to appeal the society said the Manitoba con- viction was the first recorded instance im Canada in which a court has ruled that member- ship in a bona fide organization constitutes an indirect fee for participation in the activities of neighbor, Keyfitz estimated that about 40,000 migrate to the U.S. from Canada each year and only about 10,000 to 12,000 come to Canada from the U.S. Canada has an "'unsatisfac- tory" unemployment problem, he said, with the jobless aver- aging about six per cent of the Canadian labor force. He sug- gested dissatisfaction with eco- nomic opportunity is one rea- son for unrest and complaint among French-speaking Cana- dians, "A certain amount of tension features Camadian life at the present time,"' he said. Skilled Canacians found at- tractions in the U-S. A gradu- ate engineer might get a start- remains unchanged it will af- {fect many vrganizations which "conduct activities on Sunday which are restricted to their ing salary of $6,500 in the U.S. but less than $5,000 in Canada. Asked how many persons Canada might eventually ac- commodate, Keyfitz said he has heard Canada could "'pack in" up to 200,000,000, compared with its present population of about 18,500,000. Tt said that if this decision members to which no admission fee is charged, but for which a membership fee is charged." WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Milder For Wednesday | onto weather office at 4:30 }southern Ontario |development of another storm jin the southwestern United Forecasts issued by the Tor-|Timagami, Cochrane regions Cloudy today and Wednesday, Occasional snow, turning colder late Wednesday. Winds north- east 15 to 25 Wednesdayj~"*= White River region Cloudy with a few snowflurries and turning colder tonight and Wed. nesday. Winds becoming north. erly 15 to 25 late today and a.m, Synopsis Slowly rising tem- peratures are forecast for today. The States appears likely and rain is indicated in the forecast for southern Ontario Wednesday. Some light snow is occurring in| Northern Ontario as colder alr) from northern Canada advances into the region. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake Ontario, Niag- ara, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair regions Cloudy and milder today and Wednes- day. Rain Wednesday, possibly ' mixed with snow at first.| Peterborough ... Winds southeast 15 to 25 Wed-|Trenton ........ nesday. Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- gions Cloudy and milder today and Wedesday. Snow Wednes. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Wednesday Windsor sicccceee 35 London .... . Kitchener ....s000 Wingham ........ Mount Forest .... Kapuskasing ..... Terry Standbridge, 3, lies in Vancouver General Hospital with facial injuries suffered when he lit a dynamite cap 'HURT BY DYNAMITE CAP with a match. His father, Allan Standbridge, drove him from their Quesnel home to Vancouver for treatment. Doctors say it's too early to tell whether the boy's sight is permanently damaged. --(CP Wirephoto) By THE CANADIAN PRESS A Newfoundland housewife, the mayor of Port Arthur, the Prime Minister of Canada and a British Columbia newspaper publisher have been named as candidates for the April 8 fed- eral election. They are among the 65 men and four women formally en- tered in the election race when nominations closed Monday in 21 of Canada's 263 constituen- cies, Candidates in the remain- ing 242 ridings, two of which elect two members each, have until March 25 to file their offi- cial documents. Nominations Monday were in widespread or isolated ridings from Newfoundland to the Yu- kon where extra time is needed to deliver election supplies to the polling centres. Progressive Conservatives and Liberals en- tered candidates in all the seats the New Democratic Party in 14, Social Credit in 11. An inde- pendent Liberal and a Commu- nist completed the roster. In 1962 there were 70 candi- dates for the same seats, one more than this year. US. Banking On Success Of Caribou I WASHINGTON (CP) -- The U.S. Army is banking heavily on successful development of the Canadian-designed Caribou Il transport plane and will 'start placing orders for the turboprop aircraft during 1964-65 if the prototype is approved. , Lt--Gen, Dwight Beach, army research chief, told a congres- sional committee Feb. 8 if the development fails "then we have made a mistake, a bad one," "But on our best judgment this is not a mistake," he added as he and associates testified on the Caribou II, being devel- oped by de Havilland Aircraft of Canada at Downsview, Ont. A censored transcript of the tes- timony was made public Mon- day. The U.S. and Canadian gov- ernments and de Havilland are sharing the development costs, expected to total about $22,000,- 000. The armed services com- mittee' was told that although the Canadian government is putting up one-third of the de- velopment costs "there is no question of the Canadians pro- curing any at all." The U.S. Army has been buy- ing the existing Caribou I model for the last four years. Num- bers purchased were deleted from the transcript by censors. The Caribou II is being de- veloped to take off on a muddy, 1,000-foot runway, gaining suf- ficient height to fly safely over a 50-foot obstacle at the end of the runway. It would have a payload of five tons and be able to carry a Pershing missile or a three-quarter-ton truck. KILLED VENDORS PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) An argument developed over the price demanded by fruitsellers in a village near here and rifle- carrying tribesmen blazed away killing eight vendors, authori- ties say. The tribesmen sub> day, likely changing to or be- mitted to arrest. 69 Formally Entered In Federal Vote Race Mrs. Edna Murphy, whose husband Dr. Noel Murphy sits in the Newfoundland legisla- ture, is the Progressive Conser- vative nominee in Humber-St. George's. Born in Kent, Eng- land, Mrs. Murphy came to) Canada in 1945. She helped her husband in his provincial cam- paign last fall and said she has entered the federal cabinet "'to increase the number of women in politics so that they will play a definite part in the running of our country." Herman Bat- ten, Liberal member since 1953, and Ed Finn Jr., of the NDP, are her opponents. 6 Saul Laskin, 45, mayor of Port Arthur, is Liberal candi- date in Port Arthur where he is opposed by Douglas Fisher, New Democratic Party member since 1957, and by Harvey W. Smith, a trucking firm opera- tor representing the Progres- sive Conservatives. Prime Minister Diefenbaker |is seeking his fifth term as |Prince Albert Member of Par- liament and his eighth term in the Commons to which he was elected first in 1940 in the for- mer riding of Lake Centre. Mr. Diefenbaker, who won by more than 14,000 votes in 1962, is Opposed by H. J. Fraser, Lib- eral, Harry Apps, NDP, and Ken Solheim, Social Credit. John F. Magor, president and publisher of the Prince Rupert News, is Liberal candidate in Skeena where his opp its are By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker has appointed three new / cabinet ministers with an accent on youth and an vide on Quebec and Ontario poli- ics. The new ministers are: Martial Asselin, 39, of La Malbaie, Que., MP for Charle- voix in the 1958-62 Parliament, as minister of forestry, taking over one of the portfolios held by Revenue Minister Hugh John Flemming ' T Ricard, 53, of St. Hya , Que., MP for St, Hy- acil since 1957 and Conservative party whip in the last Parliament, as minister without portfolio, sao SIGHT appointments brought Quebec representation in the cabinet te five and Ontario to eight members, Quebec now is One shy of its peak prior to last year's election. Ontario's mem- bership includes two who are tor personal reasons, Justice Minister Halpenny and State Secretary Halpenny. Mr. Diefenbaker announced the appointments at his 24 Sus- sex drive residence before leav- ing on a Québec and Maritimes election tour, He said the new ministers would be sworn into office on their return, or earlier if they are needed to attend a Which Acling 'Prine ft jing Prime Minister Fleming can call. The new forestry minister is a lawyer and former mayor of La Malbaie. He is seeking re- election in Charlevoix constitu- ency, after being defeated last year by Antoine Belanger, a for- ester and the Social Credit candidate. Mr, Ricard, a businessman and former labor relations manager for a textile company, business and labor relations, Mr. Diefenbaker said. LINKED TO SENATOR Mr. would add strength to the cabi- net through his knowledge of McGee, a department store buyer, is a native of Ot- Frank Howand, NDP member of the last house, Ronald J. Jephson, PC, and Lewis Mad- ley, Social Credit. One man who had expected to be nominated Monday was turned down for failing to fur- nish a certified cheque for his $200 deposit before nominations closed at 2 p,m. Colin Wilson, NDP choice in Kenora-Rainy River, reported to the returning officer nine minutes before the deadline! with an uncertified cheque. He was asked to have it certified and when he did not get back until 2:10 p.m, his nomination was refused. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Disputed Area Just Wasteland By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer Sometimes governments act as though they would assert a territorial claim on hell if there was a chance of finding oil there. Kenya's northern frontier dis- trict, centre of the smouldering dispute between Britain and So- malia, is not quite hell. But -its 127,000 square miles of sun- blistered volcanic rock and scrubland hardly seems worth fighting for. With the Somalia National Assembly on the verge of sev- ering diplomatic relations with Britain, the British colonial of- fice is left like a blind man in a bomb dump. A move in any direction may set the whole thing off. Observers in Nairobi say oil is one of the factors command- ing discreet attention by the interested parties. A large Brit- ish oil firm has sunk consider- able sums of money into pros- pecting sites throughout the wastelandy" SOMALIA DAZZLED Oil in commercial qualities would bolster Kenya's sagging economy and restore the former affluence that began to disap- pear with the land redevelop- ment scheme, Somalia, barely surviving on its banana exports, is also dazzled by the prospect of petroleum. The other factors in the situa- tion--religious -conflict and su- per-sensitive nationalism -- are equally difficult to solve with diplomatic grade. Causes of the dispute go back to the free-for-all scramble for Africa in the 19th century. The ebb and flow of European claims left Britain ruling a dis- tration pending a peaceful set- tlement. A minority swear they will fight to the death to stay part of Kenya, A British boundary commis- sion, led by Canada's Maj--Gen. M. P. Bogert and a Nigerian lawyer, reported last October that the division for and against secession corresponded to the division between Moslem and non-Moslem tribes. WAR THREAT Kenya's two African national- ist parties have threatened war with Somalia if Britain allows the northern territory to secede when Kenya's independence} _ comes. They are backed by pre- dominantJy - Christian Ethio- pia. Britain was prepared for trouble after Colonial Secretary Duncan Sandys announced Fri- day that the morthern district would become a separate region of Kenya. This was the boun- lary commission's recommen- dation, The foreign office has assured Somalia that she will have a say in the settlement of the dis- pute and that consultation would also take place with Kenya and Ethiopia. | Britain's main hope in quel-| ling a Congo-like outbreak is that the contentious parties will agree to sit down and discuss the problem while it's still ca- Last Minute Rush For Auto Licenses last-minute motor vehicle again. licenses ay. TORONTO (CP)--The annual rush for Ontario! is on Transport Minister James Auld said Monday night about 100,000 passenger vehicle plates for 1963 remain to be issued to- day and Wednesday, the final Mr. Auld said 99.06 per cent of the vehicles now registered carried insurance, compared. to Accent On Youth In New Ministers tawa and son-inlaw of Senator M, Grattan O'Leary. He is also a great - nephew of Thomas D'Arcy McGee, one of the fath- . ers of confederation, and his constituency of York - Scarbor- ough is the most populous in the country. The new ministers without portfolio--who are paid $7,500 a ear in addition to their annual 0,000 incomes as members of Parliament -- will give special attention to Quebec and Ontario affairs generally, Mr. Diefen- baker said. Left vacant in the cabinet ap- poorgee S is the post of asso- provided for in the Defence De- cornea Av It was held by ierre gny of Longueuil, Que., until his resignation Feb. 9 with former trade minister Hees of Toronto, Mr. Diefenbaker did not indi- cate today whether he intends to fil! that vacancy before the federal election. On Building Of Pipeline TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario mocey' building wate pipemlios money building wai from the Great Lakes while na- ture carries tremendous amounts of water inlend in the form of rain and snow, a mem- ber of the Ontario water re- egg commission said Mon- ay. John Root (PC--Wellington- Dufferin) told the legislature in the budget debate that some people dream of a grid system of pipelines bringing surface water from the Great Lakes to the interior of the province. Such pipelines may eventually be necessary into all parts of southern Ontario, Mr. Root said, but the. commission feels that Ontario should first conduct surveys to see how much water is available underground. Such surveys could also dis- cover how much of the runoff that goes down tothe lakes in the spring can be stored where it is needed, he said. Mr. Root said that if one as- sumed an average rainfall of 33 inches in southern Ontario, and that half of this becomes ground or surface water, approxima- tely 239,000,000 gallons of water are available for management -- an peed ns mile. is cated of ground water and the om tities of surface water that 99.01 per cent at the same time|might be stored to supplement last year. ground water. COMING EVENTS FERNHILL Bingo tonight, Avalon 7.30, Cinta aaa ditto" 21] RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, March 13th C.R.A. HALL 1:30 P.M, ST, PATRICK'S Tea at Albert ed. By Street United Church. Under auspices of UCW, Sponsor: Margaret Hamilton Group Unit No. 5, March 14, 1963, 2.30 p.m, St. Paul's Presbyterian Church BINGO ST. PATRICK'S Chicken Pattie Tea Bazaar, and Bake Sole Rundle Park Club House Wednesday March 13 _« at 2 p.m, Admission 50c ~ St. Stephen's Church: TURKEY SUPPER Sat., April 6 at 4 p.m. Adults $1.50 Sing along with the happy folks who have discovered _what a Want Ad can do. ~~ KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION Wed., Mar, 13th, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S HALL STEVENSON'S RD. N. EXTRA BUSES Jockpot Nos. 53 and 57 16 Games of $8 1 game each -- EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE $10, $20, $30, $40 Snowball 58 Nos. $170 109 COLBORNE ST. W. $20 Con. Share-the-Wealth i 50 Extra 2 Cards 25c Or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUS SERVICE LIONS pable of being discussed. FUEL OIL...| PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 culturally part of Somalialand rather than Kenya. The majority of the 130,000 130,000 nomadic tribesmen in the disputed area want union with Somalia or at least con- tinuation of the British adminis- coming mixed with rain. Winds easterly 15 to 25 Wednesday. THERE 18 A BETTER DEAL she said: "T have noticed attendance figures at Liberal rallies up all over the country. For instance, the last time I spoke in 'Oshawa one year ago, there were no more than 50 in the aud- ience. The reason is simple. Many are deeply disturbed about the present political muddle in Ottawa, about the econ- 'omic state of the country. They are determined to do some- thing about it. For the first time in their political lives they 'are giving the question much serious thought: In other words, they are shopping around for the first time before they make up their minds. They are not voting automatically." North Bay, Sudbury, Algoma, | for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers ced thelr Ieivea. Why. cel teraieaie' ald seve money. LIMITED 360 King West "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 723-2268 | 290 King W. 728-6226 WE LIST ONLY TO SPOT CASH OR TERMS "JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES -6544 'ip \ SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial | The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your erec. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 trict that is geographically and | OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAR. 13, 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150 JACKPOT --1 $20.00 A LINE -- $50.00 FULL CARD 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS -- 2 Nos. 55-58 EXTRA BUSES -- FREE ADMISSION EARLY BIRD GAMES YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND The City of Oshawa Progressive Conservative Assoc. Monthly Dinner Meeting THURSDAY, MARCH 14th, 1963 Piccadilly Room -- Hotel Genosha Speaker: MR. HAROLD BRADLEY, M.P. "One of the most outstandi Progressive Conservative Speakers in the 'arty to-day." SOCIAL HOUR 6:00 P.M. -- DINNER 7:00 P.M. Ladies Welcome -- Public Invited ADMISSION $2.00