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'UK. Tobacco Importers Cautious Of Ont. Buying By CARL MOLLINS LONDON (CP) -- British to- bacco importers remained cau- tious about the chances of buy- ing more from Canada after a meeting Wednesday with Pre- mier Robarts of Ontario. Members of the British to- bacco advisofy cémmittée, fep- resenting major manufacturers here, indicated that any few import ¢ommitments must await a decision on how long the present embargo against Rhodesian tobacco is likely to last. Robarts mét committee mem- bers on the eve of his return home today after a 12-day visit to Bfitain, He and advisers from Ontario House conferred for'an hour with Sir Alexander Maxwell, chairman of the to- bacco advisory committee; B. J. Foord, managing director of Gallaher Ltd., and ©. H. Clem- ents, deputy chairman of Impe- rial Tobacco Ltd. of Britain. An Ontario government spokesman said afterwards that the meeting produced a detailed discussion of the short-term and long-range prospects of increas- ing Ontario tobacco sales in Britain. Robarts said he would be con- sulting with his agficulturte min- ister, William Stewart, after his return to Toronto before making any further statement. '"1'S TOO EARLY' "Tt is too early to say any- thing about replacing Rhodesian tobacco," Maxwell said. "We have good stocks on.hand. If it becomes netessary to replace thé Rhodesiag supply, the pros- pects for Canadian tobacco are as good as they have ever been." Clements said British manu- fatturers have stocks of tobacco to last between 18 months and two years after heavy pur- chases in the last two years. "Our present attitude is wait- ing and seeing," Clements said. "Our major, sources outside Rhodesia are the United States, Canada and India but I wouldn't anticipate whether we shall be making bigger purchases from these suppliers." Britain last year imported about 250,000,000 pounds of flue- cuted tobacco, including about 85,000,000 pounds from Rhodesia and 39,000,000 pounds worth about $20,000,000 from Ontario. Before meeting tobacco im- potters, Robarts paid a brief) " (DISTAFF DISPUTE | . Ul ON 'HIP' ISSUE LONDON (AP)--A heWwspa- per woman Wednesday chal- lenged the claim by a woman member Of Parliament that something like 11,000,000 Brit- ish women have hips more than 42 inches around. Mrs. Renée Short, a Labor member, raised the hip issue in her unsuccessful attempt to get the government to spon- sor a 'hational slimming cam- paign. "I don't know who she has been measuring but her figure is more than double the offi- cial figure for women with hip meastirements of 42 inches and over," wrote Sarah Miller in The Daily Mail. Miss Miller, without giving her source, said surveys make it Clear that the aver- age British woman is a half inch slimmer at the hip than the Canadian and American woman and an inch smaller than the Dutch and German, A government survey made 14 years ago for the clothing industry put the hip measure- ments of the average British woman at 38% inchesonly half an inch more than the Venus de Milo. For 'Crisis In wantbuttnk Gees. wa the world's ivremost neurosur- ns, warn ednesday that tre "is a crisis in the society of the western world" and the root of the problem lies in the family wnit. The: noted, 74-year-old Amer- fean-born, fistursiized Canadian who has made many trips be- hind the Iron Curtain, said one New Mandate Seen In Cyprus By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--Acting Prime Minister Martin says the United Nations Security Council will have to renew the mandate of the UN force in Cyprus. The external added in an interview that he hopes contributions by UN members to meet the force's $6,900,000 deficit will be made early enough to avoid an "agon- ising reappraisal" by UN Secre- taty-General U Thant on con- courtesy call on Conservative Leader Edwafd Heath and ad-| dressed @ meeting of British! anf Canadian businessmen at a/ Australia N.Z. Stirs Hope For New Deal | ' By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent) AUCKLAND (CP)--A. limited rfree trade agréethent, reached earlier this year between Aus- tralia and New Zealand, has stirred ideas for fat more ambi- tious groupings in the Pacific. Manufacturers in New Zea land have even suggested a Federation of Oceania, taking in Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea, and such Pacific island groups as Fiji, Western Samoa, Tonga and the Solomons. The free trade agreement covers only a proportion of trade between~ Australia and New Zealand and tariffs will be phased out gradually, so that the immediate effects are not great. But the rather unexpected success of negotiations on this issue has brought demands for a wider vision. The New Zealand Mahufac- turers' Federation, long a strong opponent of opening up New Zealand to Australian com- petition, has been boldly dis-|, cussing ideas for a Federation of Oceania. Sporsots of the plan maintain that Australia and New Zealand are basically Pacifie countries. Rather than becoming increasingly mixed) up in the affairs of Southeast Asia, as in recent years, they should cultivate their own garden. The Pacific is, in this view, still almost undeveloped and has great potential. Its develop- ment would be a major task for Australia and New Zealand. The sponsors of the plan think the two countries should with- draw from the Colombo Plan, under. which both contribute substantial sums to Asian aid, and concentrate instead on "Sea Horses For U.S. Market luncheon. | Pact The plan looks to| ltrade and aid eventually lead-| jing to constitutional links. ;Oceania. |PRESS UNENTHUSIASTIC | The proposal has been. greeted) with reserve in the press, which) maintains that the Colombo) Boost Argued In Tuition Fees PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- The chairman of the commis: sion on financing higher educa- tion said Wednesday the com- mission should have recom- mended that student tuition fees be doubled rather than recom- mending they remain at their present levels Dean V. W. Bladen of the Uni- versity of Toronto told an alumni meeting here that edu- cationists generally underestt- Plan has woh Australia and mated the cost of education in New Zealand good will in Asia/ discussions with the commission and tightened Commonwealth| While it was making its survey. bonds. Critics say that to turn) The commission estimated batks on the area where the/the 1970 cost for universities at main threats and. pressures of/$1,250,000,000 with the annual the next decade are likely to/cost rising to $2,000,000,000 by develop would be like burying/1975. one's head in the sand. Dean Bladen said Wednesday However, Prime Minister|the 1975 figure will probably be Keith Holyoake of New Zealand|$2,500,000,000. has said he would be happy to} "I think we made 4 mistake," hold talks with the manufactur-)he said \of the report's recom- ers On ideas for a program in| mendation on tuition fees, "and Oceania. we did not have the colirage of But Holyoake has turnedjour convictions." tinuation of the force, The mandate of the 6,000-man UN group in Cyprus, to which Canada contributes 1,000 men, is due to expire Dec. 26. The UN Security Couneil is sched- tiled to discuss the issue about Dec. 10. "The need for the force con- tinues," Mr. Martin said, This need had been made clearer than ever in recent weeks when the force, entirely on its own, brought under con: trol a dangefous incident be- tween Greek and Turkish Cyp- fidts in the eastetn port of Fam- Agusta. MEETS ENVOYS Mr. Martin talked with Turk- ish Ambassador Taha Carim Tuesday and called in Greek Ambassador Aristide N. Pila- der Penfield of Montreal, gne of airs minister yachi for a meeting today. He said Greece, Turkey and Cyprus appear agreed on the feed for continuation of the force for at least another six| Canada and Britain are the only countries represented in the force which have paid their own way.' The cost to Canada from March, 1964, when the force was established, to this month has been $7,000,000. thumbs down on any idea of\e eafly political links with Aus-| tralia. The idea of federation is raised periodically in Australia. In reply to inqiiries by an Australian newspaper, Holyoake| said New Zealand values its in-| and considers that any political federation with Australia would be a loss rather|j than a gain, because of the sub:| mérgency of national character-| istics and qualities. Political integration, Hol y-| oake said, is not an essential] prerequisite to closer co-opera-| tion. There was a growing) THIS WEEK Featuring: 50c Members @ in the face of threats to their! "G ET' LYNDA *.: CHANCELLORS DRESS: -- Shirt and Tie Family Unit Held At Fault West Society' does not find there the great intrease In crime, delinquenty and alcoholism to be found in the West. The reason is that the Com- munist peoples are "fired with @ purpose" and life is puritan: ieal to the point of being in a sense, an altruisti® religion, The basis for this kind of so- ciety lay in strong family units where loyalties ran high. Dr. Penfield spoke at a press conferente and in a « Vancouver. SEEKS SUPPORT He was appealing for suppott for the newly-formed Vanier In- Stitute of the Family, of which he is president and of which Governor-General Vanier, who pfoposed the idea of the family education organization, is pa- tron. Dr. Penfield said it was hoped that the federal government would adopt the institute as a centennial project. An endow- ment of about $8,000,000 would be needed, with perhaps $2,000,- 000 coming from public sub- stription and the rest from gov- ernment. Dr. Penfield foresaw - two years spent on research. After that the importance of the fam- ily unit in the Canadian scheme of things must be brought home through publicity and education. "We can afd' we must éxam- ine our society and identify the causes of the upsurge of crime, violence, immorality and alco- holism," Dr. Penfield said in the prepared text of his speech re- leased to the press before de- livery. "T need hardly quote statistics to persuade you that there is a \crisis in the society of the West- ern world . . . the object of the Vanier Institute will be to build strength into family life through education, not to shut th family away a8 In the Victorian era. "But morals are not old- ¢ TODAY 6:45 & 8:30 2 FIRST RUN HITS are SUR AE AILNEW FULE LENGTH FEATURE IN f | TECHNICOLOR - AS USUAL 75¢ Non-Members security. | telephone 728-0192 ---- SATURDAY APPEARING NIGHTLY IN THE BLUE. HORSE LOUNGE "The NIGHT NAPIER, N.Z. (CP)--So im-) pressed are American buyers) months. } | | | | Show Stoppers" with the size of sea horses in! oC A ie x the Napier aquarium that they have placed orders to buy them in quantity. : The sea horses at Napier grow to 10 inches long. Los Angeles| importers want as many as they can get for distribution to American aquariums and home aquarium owners. George Meek Productions Promotions, Persone! Management. Shows. Dances, Presents BOBBY KRIS Iuperials " Club Escape (Ontario's Most Pro. gressive gnd Populer Teenoge Night Club) SAT. 8 pm.-12 p.m, Whitby Arena 4 TALENTED | OLD TIME and | MODERN Dance to RUDY VELTRI ond his RED BARN NEW TORNADOS Toronto's topped by comédy. @ YVONNE ENTERTAINERS Bringing to Oshawa the best in Country end Western Music, COME IN AND HEAR. - @ CHEF ADAMS @ LLOYD PHINNEY @ and TWEEDIE HOTEL LANCASTER OSHAWA, ONT. | | | > TERRY Most Versatile Group and Wally = Shandells Club Escape Admission -- $1.50 - with membership, $1.75 with- out. Membership Price 25¢ Dancing Every Seturdey Night TONIGHT Bowmanville U.A.W., Sat., Dec. 4, 2-4 "Club A-Go-Go another Exclusive Promotion ml BILTMORE provocative story of two young rebel 'on the run: Leu, Kee Adult Enterteinment SAT. 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Sunday at 1:30 P.M. [ AZA KS Saturday, Dec. 4th Sunday, Dec. Sth SEE OTHER AD FOR NIGHT SHOWING © ot. base Or aliee aerate Tocky/ GOLD RUSH LOUNGE and DINING LOUNGE Ope from 4 p and now... for your eating pleasure Th Continental French Buffet GENOSHA HOTEL n Sundays .m, to ? v Rih Room (Central Hotel KING ST. W., OSHAWA The FRANK MOTLEY QUINTET "THE WONDER MAN OF MUSIC" DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY OSHAWA'S FINEST ~ @ Entertainment Nighily at 9P.M. @ @ MATINEE SATURDAY 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ®@ SAM LOCHRAN -- Maneger