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December Ls 1965 38 THE OSHAWA TM "ss, Niidiasilia MORE OF THE BEST IN OSHAWA BRIDGE CIRCLES These people know their cards -- from hearts to clubs. They were recipients of trophies for fine team- work from the Oshawa Du- plicate Bridge Club at its Mrs. M. R. Clarke, Mrs. G. J. Brady, Mrs. C. Keith and annual awards presentation A. Rundle and Mrs. E. M. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kelly, event this week at Civic Au- Culp, all winners of the seni- winners of the junior team- ditorium. In back, left to or team-of-four award; seat of-four trophy right, are: Mrs E. R. Drew, ed, left to Tight are: Mr --Oshawa Times Photo Poll Picks DeGaulle Again Bleak-Bright With55 Per Cent Of Vote {per cent of the vote in the first; De Gaulle, discussing er For Perkins round, and Mitterrand, who got HAROLD KING (Reuters). -- By PARIS Presi-| #ent Charles de Gaulle was fa-|31.7 per cent, vored to win Sunday's presiden-|vision in tial elections run-off with 55 Per broadcasts Tuesday the third consecutive night. eent of the vote, says a public opinion poll to be published later today. With the "don't knows"' de his. only remaining opponent left wing candidate Mitterrand. Polls taken in advance of the DEBRE HOWLED DOWN first-round voting Dec. 4 proved highly accurate. The De Gaulle, 75, evision appearances of the cam- Si and|pnaign for round two has been! . He "won't says' excluded, 55 per| relaxed, cent said they would vote for|formal as he answered ques- Gaulle and 45 per cent for) tions road | Droit, Francois! Figaro Litteraire. Christmas affairs on television, said France's position as "the only. REGINA (CP)-- country in the world on good ysual festive tree, terms with all other countries" rations and made it the only country appeared on tele- half - hour! night for There is th separate bright De Gaulle's manner in his tel- international co-operation. that he is won't be the same. denied Barbara Perkin is having American difficult time trying to mak De Gaulle said he has been|Christmas the usual happy tim Miche]|!abelled anti-Americ a because \for her five } Le|he disagreed with U.S. policy in\12- Jack, 10, Janet, Asia. 'But you see "where the 5, and two-year-old Albert. truth lies,"' he added Two months ago Mrs. Perki Mitterrand attacked the Ppit-jreceiyved. word her Rennes in Britanny|ture of the French domestic sit-|Cp|. Vernon J, Perkin, 37, anti- conversational and in- put to him by editor of the weekly But at the International Control jard of living in France Vientiane to Hanoi. Bee JUST WATCHING THIS ELECTION In by acclamation but on hand to witness the fight for the two top Positions, the 'Foreign Rid To Business' TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian foreign aid should be channelled) through business and not| through foreign governments, says Stanley J. Randall, Ontario minister of: economics and de- velopment Mr. Randall told the Export) Mr. Randall told the Export Study Club Tuesday. it is esti- mated that Canada's foreign aid to developing amounts to $406,000.000 annu-| ally Mr. Randall said such an aid| program would encourage self confidence in countries which will become "friendly custom- ers tomorrow. Call 'my sugges-| tion, if- you will, enlightened| self-interest . ; . or aid through| trade. "Instead of granting loans to| those who can neither adminis-| ter nor invest without man. . meni and technical k " we would authorize industries to move in and build factories to produce goods for the domestic and export markets," he said,! "It's hard to make plans for ---- |Christmas,"' Mrs. Perkin said i an interview. "I'm not lookin forward to it but we must d our best for the children." Mrs. Perkin now has on vived, CHILDREN 'BOUNCED BACK' took, the new "bounced -bac The children badly but they quickly as children. do," Perkin said. | Perkin, who served wit ithe-Black-Watch Regiment, wa [transferred "here three-year jago from Camp Gagetown IN B., after spending 10 years i the Maritimes. Financially, suffering. Cpl. jcoming regularly Cpl the. family the home, personnel "The est part of the day. It's th jtime when the children ar jasleep, the housework is don jand when one is left alone wit }one's thoughts." | $he will 'spend Christma | waiting for some definite wor about her husband. deco- gaily-wrapped par- im ajcels but Christmas at the Perk- position to establish and foster)jn's home here this year just! children--Leslie 6, Gilbert, husband, one second|Tuesday former premier Michel] uation painted by dé Gaulle the'of three Canadians serving with round became necessary when) Debre, out campaigning for de! previous night none of the six candidates then|/Gaulle, was howled down at a standing won an over-all major-| public. meeting after an hour-jdistribution among ity. long struggle to make himself|gories of increases in the stand-! appeared while on a flight from who got 44.6\heard. Com-| He said there was an unequal jmission in Vietnam, was miss-| social cate-| jing when a courier aircraft dis-| ly faint hope that her husband sur- Mrs is not Perkin's pay is and the fam-| lily is staying on indefinitely in provided for army evenings are the hard 3 By GERARD ALARIE | QUEBEC (CP)--For the first time, the number of persons | eligible to vote in a Quebec pro- vincial election is estimated to exceed 3,000,000 and they may get a chance to cast ballots in} ithe coming year. | Many observers in Quebec say 1966 is the year Premier Jean Lesage will ask for a re- newel of the mandate of bis Li- beral govern me nt, which last appealed to the voters in 1962, | Mr, Lesage himself has de- jclined comment on predictions lof an election next year ut Bona Arsenault, provincial sec- retary in his government, told some reporters. last week that an election could be expected June and December, 1966. Mr. Arsenault is regarded as a leading electoral strategist on} ithe Lesage team. | Mr, Lesage has marked that he himself re- can _constitu- |tionally hold off on an election! until 1968. Observers in the provincial jcapital say the government will want to see enacted, before the ealling of an election, priority legislation: dealing with social programs and to have approved the budget for the fiscal year beginning next April 1 IN POWER SINCE 1960 The Liberals came to power in 1960, one year after the death of Premier Maurice Duplessis who had ruled since 1944 Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson, who heads the Union Nationale party, is urging his |supporters to get ready for elec- tions that could come in April- "before the government is forced to announce a tax in- crease." But a source in the Union Na- tionale says Mr. Johnson, in making such predictions, is pri marily interested in putting his forces on the battle-alert The last budget from Mr. Le- sage, who also is Quebec's fi- nance minister, brought a tax increase which he ascribed to "fiscal rearrangements." EASE TAX BURDEN Next year's budget is ex pected to reflect the findings. of a provincial royal commission on taxation. The commission is said to be taking a special in |terest in the lightening of the tax burden on farmers Sources close to the commis- 4 sion say the group might re- ©\commend the elimination of ©\ property taxes levied for school commissions and their replace- ment with other forms of taxa tion less hard on farmers. n This woul? help the finance ally hard « d_ resident some rural areas and iius iprove a "'gift" to the very ele jment in Quebec society which has been most vocal in its com |plaints in recent 'months A prime factor in the swell ing of voter lists beyond e n g flillion- Voters In Quebec In 66 , 3,000,000 mark is the recent ex- tension of the franchise to resi- dents 18 years and older, as op-| |posed to the old minimum age) of 21. There were 2,700,000 eli-| gible voters in 1962. SEATS INCREASED The number of seats in the | next legislative assembly will be increased to 108 from 95. There now are 62 Liberals in} the assembly, 31 Union Na- tionale members and one inde- pendent. One seat is vacant. In saying he could put off an election until 1968, Mr: Lesage was 'referring to the Quebec law which fixes the length of a mandate as running from the day the official report of elec- tion results is filed. The official filing usually comes about three weeks after balloting day, which in 1962 fell on Noy, 14, Mr, Lesage. theoretically could put off calling an election until December, 1967, and at least 46 days must intervene between the moment of calling and the day of voting. This would leave voters to go to the polls in 1967. UN Attempts To Reduce Gaza Forces UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Canada's force in the Middle East would be cut by 131 men under a money-saving proposal aimed at reducing by 620 the total strength of the UN emer gency force patrolling the Gaza Strip The reduction of the force now totalling 4,579 from seven nations, survey retary-General U sented Tuesday Assembly The reduction would be part of a streamlining of. the Gaza Strip operation nd could result in a saving of about $3,500,000 annually, said the report. The force was sent to the Mid die East in the 1956 Suez crisis to separate the invading Brit ish and French forces from Egyptians and to serve as a forces of Israel and Egypt. Canada's contingent in the Middle East has remained prac tically unchanged in number in ne last three' years. The emer gency force had a peak strength of 6.615 men from 10 nations Canada now has 942 men in the emergency force. Under the proposed changes, the Cana dian contingent would consist of team report which Sec Thant -- pre to the Genera! the!811 io 5 k h 5 <+ n, n n s d PRINCE JOINS AIRMEN LONDON (CP)--Prince Phili tical Society during 1966, it centennial year. The Britis club claims itis the first aero jnautical organization in th shown left and right of in- cumbent Gordon Hanna. The latter will serving his second term in office Whitby Township councillors are the above photo. Two newcomers, Jim Brady and Neil Grandy are shown in be has agreed to become honorary president of the Royal Aeronau- 'world to achieve its centenary p 5 h )- e countries |. These Common Shares having been sold to the public tm Canada this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. New Issue Thomson Newspapers Limited (incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario) 720,000 Common Shares without par value Transfer-Agent-and Registrart Montreal_Trust Company, Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver Price: $15.50 per share Wood, Gundy & Company Limited PLL LOLOL LOLOL LO Ie mail early '| for Christmas for local delivery and please remember: unsealed envelopes require a 3 ¢ stamp ~ ME270D } 7 i was recommended in a. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING DONE NOW AND ALL IN ONE PLACE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHOC- OLATES, CHRISTMAS CANDIES, PLUS YOUR EVERY DAY NEEDS AND THE BEST OVERALL PRICES, COME AND SHOP AT GLECOFF'S AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ! 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