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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 20, 1765" Hees A Risk |} "To The PCs Some Think OTTAWA (CP) -- Some litical is. sources say the Pro- tpg Conservatives are tak- calculated 'inviting a risk in i back to campaign for political party he re- fused to run for in the 1963 federal election. They nd the successful appeal brought the former trade r back from private life. @ plus side is the hope . Hees will bring with backing from the business community. ' As president of the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges-- @ post he resigned Thursday to to active politics--Mr, ees was popular and accept- to many businessmen. He cut the same sort of dashing in the financial world it he did as trade minister fn the Conservative govern- ment's heyday. His return may also mean that his friends in the party will have special incentive to cam- paign vigorously in the period] |" up to voting day Nov. 8. Many of them still hope to make him| | John Diefenbaker's successor, - But informants also see dis- Advantages, saying some Con-| § servatives still resent the man- in which Mr. Hees left the 1 political scene in 1963. Not all of them quarrel with reasons for leaving the cab- over nuclear arms policy and in protest against a possi- ble campaign of anti-American- igm. But some find it hard to forgive him for not staying in the political arena and trying to retain his Toronto seat for the party in the election that came shortly after his resigna- lon, The two other ministers who 'Fesigned -- Douglas Harkness and Pierre Sevigny--both con- tested their seats, Mr. Hark- ness, former defence minister and the first to resign, was re- elected. Mr. Sevigny lost to the| Liberals, who also took Mr.| Hees' former seat. | In the current campaign, the| party will be trying to assess) ythe reaction among its. own) rank - and ~ file workers and) io fs idee see both advantages disadvantages _ resulting | Christopher Cywinzki, 16, | resigns himself to the scis- sors. of barber George Prinset that part him from his Beatle-like hairdo that barred him from attending Baltimore's Bel Air Junior High School last year, Chris- topher will attend the Bel Air Senior High School this year. Youths across the country are being forced to BYE-BYE BEATLE-BOB, BACK TO SCHOOL yield their fads as the price of education, according to a survey conducted by the As- sociated Press (AP) | DISTRICT BRIEFS Fair And Auction Aid Building Fund BROUGHAM (TC) -- George Wilson has been named chair- KEDRON (TC) --- All the groups at Kedron United Church are working hard and hoping the weather man will smile for it, 25. " church, just north of the Cshawa city limits on Ritson rd,, is holding an auction and launch a drive to raise funds for a new Chris- tian Education building, Events are planned for every member Country Fair of the family. equipment, burgers. garden vegetables, clothing and a variety of useful articles. To finish the day in a festive way, Enid and Murray Mount- joy of the Brooklin Squares are arranging a street dance on the laneway in the evening. They old time dances, with opportun ities to get into the act, Lunch will be around 10,30 p.m, BLACKSTOCK (TC) and Harold McLaughlin tition at Fair at Orono, Interparliamentary Parley: Existence An Achievement By WILLIAM NEVILLE OTTAWA (CP)--From a po- litical viewpoint, the spokesman 'among the voters generally to|said, a central achievement of Mr, Hees' return, "There is a role for him in the party," Progressive Conser-| vative Leader Diefenbaker said) din issuing the call, He didn't) yaay what the role would be. } The two men have not been on good terms since the 1963 eabinet crisis, The betting in the capital is that Mr. Hees will have to prove himself -- by winning a Commons seat and demonstrat- ing he still has the vote-getting magic which is an essential in- gredient for a party leader. the 54th conference of the In- ter-Parliamentary Union was that the meeting took place. There may have been a touch of irony in the remark by An- dre du Blonay, the IPU's sec- retary-general, but there was little in the conference record to dispute his statement, As a force in attempting to judge or influence the course of world events, this meeting of matic. It ran. away completely from /declaring itself on Viet Nam for fear of setting off a fight among ithe leading political issues fac- ing today's world, The question asked by many onlookers is whether it should have been. The answer, from IPU offli- cials at least, is a definite no, "It is a mistake to look on the IPU as another United Na- tions, as a forum where the great political issues are de- bated and decided," said one of- ficial. "Our main purpose always has been to promote contact and understanding among mem- 600 legislators from 61 nations| bers of the various parliaments. was something less than dra-|if we tried to take a hard line on the most sensitive political jissues, the result would be not junity, but constant division," Within this perspective, most amount of goodwill Canada has with many of these countries," said one European delegate. "These people really seem to admire you." All this cost the Canadian tax- payer an official $300,000 and, counting various permanent fa- cilities such as the new Com- mons translation system, an un- official $2,000,000, "It was worth every dollar of it," commented a conference organizer, KILLEBREW TO RETURN MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Har- mon Killebrew is expected to lreturn to American League {Minnesota's lineup in another iweek, giving him eight games to play himself into shape for third prize. a Hallowe'en Party. are asked to wear costumes, A toy or an article of clothing will be given by each member. The articles will be donated to the Children's Aid Society, Elaine Bailey, Eileen McLaugh- lin and Kathleen Dorrell was ap- pointed to secure a placc for the club banquet, It was announced an orchestra has been hired for! the New Year dance. | The club sponsored a water-| melon eating contest at Orono} fair. Twenty boys participated.) U.C.W. | | BALSAM AND MT. ZION \(TC) -- The United Church {Women will hold a bazaar Nov, i5 in the church basement, Those taking part in the meeting at! the home of Mrs, Richard Day) were Mrs, Burneth Jamieson} and Mrs. Alan Manderson, The Mt. Zion anniversary ser- vice will be held Sept. 26: Miss Linda Graham has en- rolled in the school at nursing at the Toronto Western Hospital. Miss Lynda Hoskins is a stu- By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)--Wheat- state senators, openly envious of Canada's booming wheat sales to Russia and other Com- munist lands, pressed Friday for removal of shipping require- |Wheat-State Senators Envious Of Canada Sales: Want Change Dr, Claude Vipond will open the event at 2 p.m. At 2,30 sithe auction sale will get under way with Lloyd Wilson, of Ux- bridge and. Ted Jackson, of Port Perry, as auctioneers. The list of items range al! the way from livestock and farm implements to home furnishings and sports For the children there will be pony rides, a clown, games and booths selling candy, popcorn, soft drinks, hot dogs and ham- The ladies will hold a mam- moth bake sale and a shop: pers' market in the lower hall of the church. Included will be children's man of the First Brock-Picker- ing Boy Scout and Wolf Cub group committee, Other officers are: Len Liscombe, vice-chair- man; Mrs, Earl Campbell, re- cording secretary; Mrs, C. Won- nop, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ken Fallis, treasurer; Mrs, Gordon Day, press secre- tary and Mrs, Jack Bradshaw, Mrs. Orville Lunney and Mrs, Grant Johnston, executive com- mittee, A family reunion was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ken Pascoe last Sunday to -honor Cecil Pascoe, of Whitby, on the celebration, of his birthday, Plans for a bazaar were dis- cussed by the Evening Group of the United Church Women. Mrs. W. Ellicott presided, Those tak- ing part in the program were: Mrs. Cresswell and Mrs, R_ El- licott. Mrs, Plaxton and Mrs, Robert Miller served refresh- ments, The First Brock-Pickering Scouts won 14 badges during the Owaso, District Camp during the Labor Day weekend near ments they say restrict ship- ments of U.S. grain. They got support from a sen- for state department witness before the Senate finance com- mittee, President Johnson has been reviewing the stipulation that half of any U.S. wheat ship- ments to eastern European countries must be carried in U.S. vessels ---a requirement which sharply. raises costs. Most committee members in- cluding. chairman J..W. Ful- bright seemed to take the view the restriction, imposed to pac- ify labor in 1963 and to make jobs for the American mer- chant marine, must go. The purpose of the committee sessions is to examine the le- gality of the 50-per-cent require- ment. George McGovern, Demo- crat from South Dakota, said there is no sense paying mil- lions of dollars to curtail wheat raising in the U.S. when Can- ada and other exporters are cleaning up in the Communist market, _ said the South Dakota sen- ator. "The real issue is whether we are going to get that business or the Canadians are going to gat it." The U.S. sold a good chunk of wheat to Russia in 1963 after Russia's first huge purchase ing from Canada, But that has not been repeated because of the shipping restriction which drives U.S. prices out of the competi- Basilica Has Boon Completed _ NAZARETH, Israel (AP)-- The cutside structure of Basilica of the built over the G Annunciation, is } F387 et =? 33 so far, more than $1,000. has come largely from Catholics abroad. About more may be tive range despite @ U.S. wheat export subsidy totalling $97,000,- 000 for the fiscal year of 1964. CONSIDERS MATTER Thomas Mann, undersecretary of state for economic affairs, emphasized that Johnson is mulling over the situation and that two elements of the U.S. economy--the farmer and the merchant sailor -- have to be reconciled, Mann said sale of wheat to Russia would be a favorable de- velopment and that there are other ways to subsidize the| merchant marine, | Coupled with Mann's evidence | was a legal opinion by the state) department, indicating Russia can side-step the shipping re- striction if it asks for U.S, Nobleton, MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Vic Cookson prizes on his percherons at the Canadian National Among the prizes were: wheat in a certain way. College Dean FARMS CULTIVATED Canada, Australia, Argentina and even France "are in these markets for all the wheat they can sell," McGovern said, He won a number of Exhibition, third to alternate mod nd oe "ge edghive .lyeld mare; third for yeld mare for intermediates to test their skill and for beginners Roy won first prize in the doubles section of the horseshoe pitching compe- the Central Durham In the singles Roy won first prize and Harold It was decided at the Sep- tember meeting of the ONO Club that the October meeting will be Members for three-year-old filly; first for senior; grand champion for the eighth consecutive year; first for get-of-sire; first for the two available|best mares owned by an exhibi- tor; third. for light draft team; second for heavy draft team; second for four-horse hitch and second for six-horse hitch. Gary Jeffery was--a--delegate to the Junior Farmers' Lead- ership Camp at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, last week R. K. Pingle is a patient in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, agreed with Democratic Senator Stuart Symington, Missouri, that every 'Canadian farm has been cultivated fence to fence because of the big cash mar- ket." Not only were they planting fence to fence, said McGovern, but Canadians are getting the benefit of higher railway, port and general economic activity. Russia's recent purchases-- 222,000,000 bushels from Canada worth some $450,000,000 --are triggering greater output by Rush As Tory WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) -- Frederick J. Speckeen, dean of students of Waterloo Lutheran University, was nominated Fri- day night to contest Waterloo North for the Progressive Con- servative party in the Nov. 8 federal election. Cc. W. (Mike) Weichel, who held the seat in the last Parlia- ment, declined to stand for nomination because of ill U.S. competitors such as Can- health, There Are tury genius of electricity, did not learn to until four years RS When you turn 21 you're no longer cov- ered b yer parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- LEADERS And Then There Are The FOLLOWERS vidual membership within 30 days, Get your application form at a bank,.a hospital, pd from the Commis: sion, Has Always Been a Leader! Here's Proof Again that We Lead With the Lowest Prices on Every- thing ... Always! C-I-L 12 GAUGE Imperial Long Range SHOTGUN SHELLS Box of 25 Rounds COMPARE AT 4.20 FOR PRICE SAKE +7 dent at Ryerson Institute of) Technology, Toronto. | The Disney family picnic was held recently at Claremont Con- servation Park. The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pa remiumsd noti- the Commission. The BARON its most interested delegates.|delegates count these meetings "Mls UCW Mone After some hesitation, it passedja success. ithe Twins expected appearance G vasintion on Washer. | bat jin the World Series. The slug- only one which expressed its|PRAISE CANADA ie oe peel ga . "most sincere wishes" for the|. There was high praise for|Aug. 2 with a dislocated left or n la mediation efforts of United Na-|Canada as the host country. (elbow sustained in a basepath tions Secretary - General U| 'The arrangements here were|'Ollision with Russ Snyder of _ z Thant. , jamong the best we've ever en-|Baltimore, Missionary 1.0% 290.2% vol tamsrnesaate at Bane \sition of Communist China in|*, . scion ee wabid coma b nical facilities were exemplary y, butland the social arrangements, if AUDLEY (TC) -- A donation)steered clear of a recorded con- h side peer 3 of money to Miss Eileen Bar-|sensus on it, It did speak out anything, were too generous key, of Pickering, who went tolin blunt terms against South Af-| The latter ran the gamut from India in August to work in alrica's apartheid racial policies,|special ballet and symphony hospital, was voted by the Aud-jout~ then South Africa performances to a football ley United Church Women at |wasn't here to start an argu-/S4me and western-style" barbe- their September meeting. ment. cue at the Kingsmere residence Mrs. G. Astley, Mrs, L. Walt- : of Commons Speaker Alan Mac ham and Mrs. Fred Puckrin|\ COVER GENERAL TOPICS naughton, all of it liquefied by were named to the nominating Straight - forward resolutions|an almost endless procession of committee. were passed -- and from - the-/cocktail parties Mrs. John Puckrin enter-/Shoulder speeches made -- on) Of special value to this coun- tained her primary Sunday|SUch topics as the world demo-jtry was the fact that, with the School class at a picnic on her|8t@Phic problem, greater use Ofconference in Ottawa, it was lawn recently. educational television, the need| standard protocol for each dele A number of Audley women to improve international trade gate to begin any speech by re Attended a shower at the home/®!Tangements, and methods to/ferring to his country's ties with of Mr. and Mrs, C. Mesher,|StTensthen the . parliamentary|Canada. In the case of several "Whitby, in honor of Miss Bar-|S¥stem in general Afro-Asian nations, in particu bara Puckrin of Whitby who) In short, the conference,|lar, the result was a genuine "will be maxried Sept, 25 {wiich ended its first Canadianjoutpouring of 'gratitude for Ca-/ Resident of the community|Sessions Friday, was not in any/nadian assistance attended a trousseau tea last|teal sense a major reflection of} 'I honestly had no idea of the| Saturday for Miss Catherine a ------ -- Newton at the home of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. New- we oe mn ey ART'S GUN REPAIR 18 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA 728-9731 © BOUGHT © SOLD ® TRADED © REPAIRED "Buying A New Gun This Season?" Come in and talk GUNS with Art. We have the best prices on oll populor mokes, end hove the lorgest Inventory of Used . . . New . . . Guna in South Centra! - Ontario. SINGLE VISION 1 95 Fling Of Dice | . Has Paid Off HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Dor- othy Provine figures that any actress set on furthering her * career must gamble once. Her | fling of the dice paid off "I was under contract to Warner Brothers,"' she said. "I came right there from the Uni- versity of Washington. It was) home to me, and I liked all the | people there. But I felt that I needed more challenging roles. | So I went in one day and of- fered to buy out. of my con- tract." She did was in The Great Warners "And I got more money for the one picture than my con- tract paid me for a whole year before." CREDIT UNIONS SWELL WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manitoba eredit unions had record in- creases in membership, assets and loans issued in 1964. The) province's 254 credit unions had) 192,481 members with assets of "gnore than $89,000,000 and issued 958,818,000 in loans, =: To keep Insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. 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