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Four Potilead | Whales Bought By Aquarium ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--The - Se gy out . be 80 ge at general manager the Philadelphia aquarium de- cided to take four pothead whales instead of two. It was a good thing, too, because two of the whales have since died. The four potheads, eight to 12 of Newfoundland's Trinity Bay. And usually there is more call for them as mink feed than as aquarium exhibits, But when Frank Powell of Philadelphia's Aquarama The- atre of the Sea came looking for potheads, an expedition was ar- ranged. Fishermen with 10 mo- tor boats got behind the whales as they fed in the: bay. With guns they frightened the pot- heads on to the beach at Belle- vue, a fishing community 50 miles west of St. John's. ANGRY YOUNG MAN A bright future is predicted for Tony Collacott, 17-year-old Toronto jazz. pianist. An angry young man who is de- termined not to become com- placent either in his music or about life in general, he expresses. disgust with what he describes as society's "'low level of mental health'. (CP _Photo) New Labor Look Seen By Wilson " By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON LONDON (AP) -- If Harold Wilson becomes prime minis- ter his Labor government will have a new look. "We're all tired of seeing this country pushed around," Wil- son -has_ proclaimed. "We need to get Britain firing again on all six cylinders, instead of idl- ing on two or three." Wilson, 47, has shaped a "shadow cabinet" which would form the core of a Labor ad- ministration. if Harold Macmil- lan's Tories are beaten. About 45 party topnotehers in all are being groomed for other posts Callaghan was a tax collec- tor before serving with the Royal Navy. in the Second World War, He was a junior admiralty minister under Attlee and now is prospective chancel- lor of the exchequer with ideas for streamlining Britain's tax system. Healey, specialist on defence and foreign affairs, was one of the first European socialists to urge a policy of disengagement of East-West forces in middle Europe. His promptings led first Gaitskell, then Wilson, to conclude that Britain no longer ean. afford a nuclear-power sta- in a government that needs 70 ministers and deputies. | APPEARS. MODERATE Collectively Labor's team presents image of geen Hine as cial ort radi. terdays. Individually, the leaders . give an impression of technical pee petence and high intellectual achievement. Their whole em- phasis, in the pre-election pe-| riod at least, is moderation. The election must come by Oc-| tober, 1964, but could be called | earlier by Macmillan. Wilson, dogged by a leftist * reputation, has perched himself warily on the point of balance between the party's left and right. Labor supporters argue that in the world of Kennedy, Khrushchev and de Gaulle, Wil- son's intellect, experience and background qualify him to lead. He knows the loneliness of the long-distance runner from his own track days at Oxford as well as from his 18 years as a member of Parliament. In pub- lic he stresses his ordinary or- igins and tastes. beer to champagne. er Wilson has seen to it that Labor's right, left and centre have places in the party's high command. Five key men flank him. They are right-wingers George Brown, 49, and Patrick Gordon Walker, roaders James Callaghan, 51, and Denis Healey, 46, and 55- year - old Richard Crossman, hing is a master-mind of the eft ORGANIZED UNIONS Brown is Wilson's deputy-- -- as he was Hugh Gaitskell's be- t fore his old chief died last Jan- uary, The hasty, emotional truck driver's son, one-time fur] salesman, rose to the heights | as a labor union organizer. Wide experience in union atf-; fairs, agriculture, mining and) defence qualifies come a sort of overlord of the | home front. Gordon Walker, shadow for- eign secretary, comes from the| He prefers 56, middle- tus: Crossman's philosophic train- ing and Protestant. tempera- ment have given him a rebel's heared He was an outstand- ing teacher of political philo- at Oxford... Wilson has hinrshatiow science mfin- = er jister with a_ mission to turn Britain into "'the pilot plant of thie. world." His job would in- tlude expanding the national education system and increas- ing the flow of technicians. prosperous we decided to take} four instead of the two -- nally planned," said M | Powell. FOAM RUBBER BEDS | Loaded into crates, lheads were transported Inearby Torbay Airport for the gl flight to Philadel- the pot- phia, They had to be watered| land iced almost continuously to {keep them alive. The whales appeared to take feet long and weighing up to| 1,000 pounds each, ane natives\shaw, deputy commissioner- arrived at 'their new home |Brigus, a 0%: fovier, died of breathing difficulties brought 'on by nervousness. Lung con- gestion several days iater spelled the end for Newfie, an 11-foot male. But the other two seem to be doing fine. Once 'they feel at home they will be taught some tricks and then will go on exhibit. Mr. Powell said the expedi- tion cost about $25,000 but he ex- ajpects the whales will pay for themselves, and he may back for more next year. FAIR WORK CONTINUES MONTREAL (OP)--Robert F. general of the 1067 World's Fair, said Monday the first of two proposed islands in the St. Lawrence River for the fair will) be completed before the winter. Mr. Shaw said dredging to en- be! ational Stephen Ward vice trial New Zealand Paper Fined Over Profumo WELLINGTON (Reuters)--A New Zealand newspaper was fined £30 ($90) Tuesday on an indecency charge arising out of stories it published of the sen- in London this summer. Magistrate A. W. Yorky said the Taranake Daily News broke the 53-year-old Indecent Publi- cations Act and was not en- titled to exemption on the grounds the news stories were of world-wide interest. In giving his judgment Yorty said: "It is probably true that the majority of New Zea.and- ers do not, or at least did not large St. Helen's Island will start within 10 days. called for the erection of build- ings and national pavilions on the proposed new part of St./ to} Helen's Island. The still-to-be- be used for f soi k. Plans) | "The first endeavor looked so|created Ile Notre Dame would!treated by the other sex," he an amusement |Said. know before some of this ovi- dence was published, what masochism is." "They were probably unaware of this form of sexual perver- |sion whereby some people get |Pleasure from being cruelly '|Howard Thomas' Brock, an en- Daily News were 'welded by gineer, with the consent of the| attorney-general. They centred particularly on the paper's July 25 edition, which featured the -- of prostitute Vicki arrett MUST OBSERVE LAW Yorty sad the Ward triai had world - wide interest, but he maintained that a newspaper THE OSHAWA Titiss, Wednesday, October Z, 1963 ZT ri NEWSPAPER OWNER, DIES : SCARBOROUGH, Eng (AP) -- Francis C. Whittaker, newspaper owner and civic leader, died Monday at the age of 81, Whittaker was proprietor of Scarborou: and Distri Newspapers Limited. He ha served as a chairman of the Press tion, president the Newspaper Society and member of the board of Reut- ers. had to work within the provi- sions of the law, even if it wanted to give its readers the fullest information. He said certain sections of Miss Barrett's testimony invoiv- ing masochistic and prostitution practices contained much that no responsible newspaper would ordinarily regard as suitable for publication, "The purport of her evidence could quite easily have been conveyed to readers without the blow-by-blow description with which they - were regaled," CUT SAFETY COST TORONTO (CP) -- A plan to make auto seat belts available to all municipal employees at cost has been approved by sub- urban North York Township council. The council also or- dered all township-owned yeni- cles be fitted with seat belts. HALL'S BEAUTY PARLOUR 15 KING ST. E.,OSHAWA _ PHONE 723-7011 Yorty said. The charges against The ace eae | ANNOUN | CEMENT! --ererere=«oee ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON | | | it in stride, apart from the oc:| casional snort when disturbed| or a flick of the tail when watered as they lay in their foam rubber bed. However, the day after they | PANAVISION® and METROCOLO! CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M |FEATURE AT 2:20 - 4:45 - 7:05 - 9:30 RUTHER AFORD- MAGGIE SMITH ' ROD TAYLOR ».. ORSON WELLES », 7 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THIS THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT & SUN. Thanksges Day, pumpkin pie, Thanks; meee Day, pump- kin pie, anksgiving Day, mpkin pie, Thanksgiving ay, pumpkin pie, Thanks>* ing Day, pumpkin >*- giving Day, Thanksgiving pie, Thanksgiv kin pie, Than pumpkin pie, Day, pumpkin p. ing Dav numnkis Thanksgiving Day, pumpkin pie, Thanksgiv' 1g Day, pump- Thanksgiving . Thanksgiv- pie, Thanks- ipkin pie, pumpkin The harvest festival which North Americans celebrate as Thanksgiving Day is rooted in a ritual older than any colon- ists' settlement. Europe calls it All Saints Day and obsérves it on No- vember first, preceded by All Hallow's Eve. North America developed a vivid folk-lore around All Hallow's Eve, but observance of, the harvest ae itself moved to other ON THE Fe NOW AT In the U.S., it marks a his- toric point in ' colonization. In Canada, Thanksgiving has gradually moved closer to the actual time of harvest in northern latitudes. In Canada, an 1879 decree called for the first official observance of Thanksgiving Day on a Monday. For many decades, the date of observ- ance varied from year to year; in 1931, it became ah October holiday, and in a 1957 proe- a lamation, Thanksgiving Day was finally allo to the second Monday in October. | Thanksgiving's traditional | meai uses the summer's last | bounty--squashes, root veget- | ables, cabbage; migrating game birds or domestic turkeys; gldwing globes of pumpkin, echoing the size. and colour of the harvest moon, are transformed into blush- pies and tarts unique in their appetizing flavour. N TWO 28 oz TINS >ULAR 15 oz SIZE, TOO--- UR GROCER'S! him to be-| upper middle class. He lectured! in history at Oxford and served in prime minister (now lord) Attlee's post-war Labor cabinet. We says he wants to remove a lot of the humbug he sees in British diplomacy and will be- gin by rationalizing British- American -relations. The illu- sion of a special relationship, which he says Macmillan care- fully fostered, has offended France, West Germany, Italy and other allies. RICHIE KNIGHT and the -- A Bice mf "an at the xi WOODLEA ED SULLIVAN--FOR STUDEBAKER ke | Today we introduce the beautiful new 1964 Studebaker. You will find it different from any other-.car. We are an independent company, with independent ideas. We think the small cars are too cramped 'and flimsy, the big cars are too instrument panel of safety"--the "' exactly that. For example, completely padded is are standard on all models. And Studebaker surrounds you with a 'girder bridge-constructed" Armor Guard frame. You can have caliper disco ive and hard to maneuver. We have built this thinking into the new Studebaker. We set new standards in interior room. The car is longer than last year but it has lost none of its maneuverability. It is built like a fort. promise. We're proud of this. If you're a family man, you'll want your car to be the safest on the road. Studebaker is It makes no com- car--and Studeba: brakes, the safest kind in the world. If you're a car enthusiast, you'll like a "hot" ker can match performance with cars costing $3,000 to $4,000 more. It you're a business man, you'll prefer the "long value" Studebaker does comfort and econ If this kind of ca: NOW SHOWING AT THESE STUDEBAKER DEALERS; NAGY MOTOR SALES 484 KING STREET W., OSHAWA, ONTARIO RAY GIBBS SALES & SERVICE 181 KING STREET EAST, A ees: Oeteee Watch ED SULLIVAN (CBC English Network), DANS LES RUES DE QUEBEC (CBC French Network) and U.S. COLLEGE FOOTBALL (CBS)--all for Studebaker! BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO GRAHAMS GARAGE RR 1 BOWMANVILLE dollars to the "'low" dollar. not "'skimp" down to a price, but builds up to high sta: ndards of omy. r appeals to you, we invite you to see the beautiful '64 Studebaker--the one car that's Different . . . by Design. 6 ) Studebaker of Canada Limited pisrrisuror oF MERCEDES-BENZ i sraptaprumate tty HAYDON, ONTARIO @ POAD-cuNW ATTRACTION . ~e <= eee FIRST TIME AT OUR PRICES { Colossal Entertainment! SAMUEL BRONSTON arrest CHARLTON igs LOREN CID. ~in TECHNICOLOR BILTMORE 12 "WILD AND THE WILLING" ay Restricted = 18 years or ever Plus -- "PAIR OF BRIEFS" - Adult HELD OVER 3rd WEEK Explains What Most Parents Can't . .« "MOM. and DAD" Now for the first time shown to Male and Female audiences together. See and discuss it in the privacy of your own automobile. 2 Showings nitely 8:00. and 10:00 P.M. Recommended os Adult Entertainment (including Sunday) LAA hh hhh ee @e2020020000008008068 Dede Dridd da Ardi Dednddndeadreddndnde DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT " ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON Show Starts 1:25. gene! & bowtowt ~~ BOX.OFFICE _ OPEN AT 7:00 Fico G CORCEY BOWERY BOYS elknantel os. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT T NIC SHT "DAYS: OF WINE & Robes" -- JACK LEMMON & LEE REMICK PLUS --~"'T HEGOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY" " OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE CHILDREN rab tee 12: ADMITTED FREE! « ADULTS -- 75 aROSS HUNTER-ARWIN praovcrion Doris : DAY SHE'S HOPING HE'S READY... JAMES GARNER HE'S WISHING SHE'S WILLING... TO SHARE FEATURE TIMES - 1:40, 3:40.° 5:30." #50 9:30 Last. Show 9 CO-STARRING ARLENE F RANCIS as EDWARD kes tL RED REGINALD OWEN - ZASU PITTS - semmapin y CARL REINER thet » NORMAN JEWISON - riven »» ROSS HUNTER ane MARTIN MELCHER Loe CARL REINER STARTS TODAY! AIR CONDITIONED