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OS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, August ©, 1764 LEA IN COMMONS Debate's End May Be Near By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons' protracted debate on an interim supply measure enters its ninth day today amid indi- cations the end is near. Conservative spokesmen said Wednesday the government now has answered most of their Questions and they would no longer hold up passage of the money bill. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker suggested the bill be changed to cover three months of spending authority for. the government instead of two-- August and September. Privy Council President Mc- Ilraith accepted the suggestion|Said and tried to introduce an amended resolution just before the House adjourned at 6 p.m., but he was foiled by Creditiste House Leader Gilles Gregoire. The Creditiste MP refused his consent to sitting a few minutes after six o'clock to pass the measure. He said he wished to know first what had been the outcome of a meeting between the five party leaders. REJECTS PROPOSAL The Commons adjourned and about 10 minutes later the hour- long leaders' meeting ended in disagreement. Prime Minister Pearson told a press conference that Mr. Diefenbaker had re- jected a "compromise" pro- posal advanced Monday by New Democratic Leader Douglas. The government and the three amall parties all favored in principle Mr. Douglas's plan. \Pickersgill, Health Minister debate would have been post- poned to the fall and limited to one week or 80. Mr. Diefenbaker objected that a time limit would in effect be a gag rule. Mr. Pearson said the govern- ment will press ahead with three items: Interim supply, legislation increasing the prov- inces' share of personal income tax and the companion resolu- tions for a maple leaf Canadian} flag and for recognition of the Union Jack as the symbol of Canada's royal and Common- wealth. connections. All these measures would have to be dealth with in that order before the government would consider calling a summer recess, he aid, Mr. Mcliraith was expected to introduce a resolution for three months' supply today. The tax- sharing bill that will follow is expected to be debated at length. Most of Wednesday's short sit- ting was taken up by more gov- ernment replies to some of the 230 quéstions asked by Conserv- ative MPs in the drawn - out money debate. Statements were made by Transport Minister Judy LaMarsh and Bruce Beer, parliamentary secrétary to Ag- riculture Minister Hays. : M. Diefenbaker coupled his suggestion for a three - month supply bill with a proposal that|* the latest vérsion of the Canada Pension Plan be dealt with be- fore any recess is called. The government plans to ublish a white papér on the contributory pension plan shortly and hold Under it, conclusion of the flag' off debate until the fall. Film Loan Fund Plan Announced MONTREAL (CP)--A plan to set up a federal loan fund from which private Canadian film companies could obtain financ- ing for feature film production Was announced Wednesday by State Secretary Lamontagne. He saiq the government in- tends to ask Parliament for au- thority to establish the fund, adding that it may take "'some months" before this can be done. Details would be an- nounced later. Mr. Lamontagne said the Joans would underwrite the costs of producing feature- length films of high quality in Canada. "In our view, one of the im- portant limiting factors in our country has been the availabil- ity of risk capital to finance such film production," he said. Speaking at a ceremony marking the 25th anniversary of the National Film Board, a fed- eral agency, Mr. Lamontagne said it is highly desirable to es- tablish a feature film industry in Canada. Technical facilities and talent were readily avail- able. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said in the Commons Wednesday he questions se- : riously any move by the federal government to assume the risk a time when Canada is facing so many problems it did not ap- pear to be a matter of priority that the government should as- sume the risk of private film production. He asked whether the an- nouncement means that the government is going to give the private film industry a bonus to increase its profits. Was the Na- tional Film Board to be an agent of the government in an attempt to compete with Holly- wood and the British film in- dustry? Transport Minister Pickers- gill replied that loans would be made to private film-makers only, mot to the National Film Board. Several documentary film producers were in business already and prospects for suc- cessful Canadian feature films were good. The formation of a privately- financed company to produce feature-length Canadian movies was announced in Montreal Wednesay. Harry Horner told a press conference that Enterprise Films Limited, based in Tor- onto, has been formed to pro- duce six full-length movies. Mr. Horner igs executive producer and president of the new com- pany backed by '25 leading Ca- of private feature film produc- tion in Canada. He said that at nadian businessmen." New Pictures Indicate Moon's Surface Is Hard WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Ranger 7 moon pictures have led scientists to assume now that the surface of the moon is hard, a leading astronomer of the project reported 'o the U.S. Congress Wednesday. Previously, said Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper, it had been specu- lated there might be a thick, potentially dangerous layer of dust on the surface. But the evi- dence of the latest pictures '"'re- quires us to assume that the surface is hard," he added. "I am willing to bet that if you walked on the moon it would be like crunchy snow," he said at a detailed briefing conducted for congressmen. Kuiper téld the congressmen two other important conclusions can be drawn from preliminary study of the 4,316 pictures Ran- ger radioed back to earth: 1, The "rays" that spread out 500. or 600 miles from some ma- jor craters on the moon are areas of danger for men land- ing on the surface. They are a cluster of secondary craters caused by large rocks thrown out from the big crater. In pre- vious earth-based photos, they had looked like some innocent- seeming powder material. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS _ Bowater Paper Corp. Ltd., 1 shilling, Oct. 31, record Sept. 18. Canada Cement Co. Litd., common 30 cents, Aug. 31. rec- ord Aug. 18; pfd. 32% «ents, Sept. 21, record Aug. 20. Canadian Westinghouse Co, Lid. Sept. 30, record Sept. 16./that can be distinguished are 40 Maclaren Power and Paper Co., class A 25 cents, class B 21 jing would be safe," Kuiper said. | \based telescopic photographs-- 25 cents, Sept. 30, record Aug.| Revelstoke Building Mater) Remand Youth, 18) 2. The craters caused by di- rect hits of meteorites are "not bad" from the lunar explorer's point of view. "There are plenty of places where a manned land- He said the moon pictures give a detail 2,000 times finer than had been possible by earth "a really incredible achieve- ment." The smallest features centimetres across, he said, or 1% feet. Pe eS When you buy the FIRST K-MART GUARANTEE 1, Guaranteed against all road hazards including stone bruises, broken glass, punctures, blowouts, sidewall scraping and rim cuts, A Division of the &. $. Kresge Company Limited BUY THE BEST FOR LESS... ALWAYS AT K-MART 2. Guaranteed against defects in work- manship and materials for the life of the tire. 3. 6 Replacement allowance based on the regular retall price plus federal tex, less trade-in, prorated over the guarantee period for the time used. When you buy the FIRST TUBE REPAIR FREE WHEEL ROTATION or Lg ee as neat aN Shep de THUNDERBIRD SEAT COVERS. Luxury look at a low rice. 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