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By JAMES. NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- Within the next two weeks the fedeiai gov- ernment is expected to appro- priate to itself another $350,- 000,000 or so of the taxpayers' money to pay its bills for Jan- uary. Normally government expen- ditures are made only with the approval of Parliament, but there hasn't been a legally-con- stituted Parliament since dis- "aAreii: U WWLLLORL j election. The new Parliament is | scheduled to meet Jan, 18.' In the hiatus, the government pays its bills on the basis of Governor - General's warrants. When warrants were used by the previous Conservative gov- jernment they were confirmed jlater by bills passed by the Commons and the Senate. The same practice may be followed by the new Parliament. | The Liberal government of Prime Minister Pearson ob- eo) Oe oo Ee ep Showa at | Nov. 1 to spend $163,176,490. On Dec. 1, the second Governor- General's warrant was ap- proved for $345,696,168. The) third, expected to be approved to take .effect Jan. 1, will prob- ably be for $350,000,000. GAVE APPROVAL When Parliathent was dis- solved for the November gen- eral election it had given tacit approval for expenditures for the seven months running from the start of the fiscal year April One-Of-Five |Smith Silences Frenchmen. Rhodesia Rank Ras Rand : ee AYUL W7OULIUGU SAT ISDURY .¢ These reagniations wera pak: P |Smith's government has or-|duced by the regime after \dered 'the Rhodesian Reservelit seized independence Nov. 11. jweekly statement of assets and|. The last weebly- statement liabilities, showing the value of|published Dec. 9, showed gold foreign assets. 'and foreign assets Nov. 26 at The latest figures for the|£21,630,000 ($64,800,000) -- a week ending Dec. 3 should have|4rop of about £7,000,000 ($21,- been published Thursday. oo bes ad cent since the F end of September. However, a statement issued) Fy PLAINS DROP today by the bank's newly-ap Th ; oe i e financial correspondent of pointed chief cashier, C. H. Reb t lerts, said the bank had been The Rhodesia Herald to : day that the drop in the re- By. PETER BUCKLEY PARIS (CP) --At least one French voter in five has appar- jenfly not made up his mind twhether President Charles de Gaulle should get another jseven-year term, or whether left - wing opponent Francois, Mitterrand should succeed him in the presidency. | The two candidates appear on 1 to the end of October, The understanding pvas that final a proval 'of individual appropria- tions would be sought later. solution for the Nov. 8 general'tained vice-regal authority on national teievision tonight to make their final pitches for sup- port. before Sunday's decisive second ballot, with the uncom- directed to stop publishing them under the emergency regula- tions. {March 2, 1964. LAMONTAGNE, TREMBLAY (Continued From Page One) ¢ Mr. Tremblay said he bouzhtjof the many insinuations and $4,000 worth of furniture from|allegations made against me" a company in which Max Sef-| "~hese circumstances no kind had an interest, after the|ionger apply," he said, refer- 1963 election. He said '1e paid/ring to Chief Justice Dorion's with a $3,341 cheque on I'eb. 25,|statement in his report' on the with a final payment of $241 on|; ycien Rivard affair that said if Mr. Trémblay had suffered With both, the payments were/he hoped '"'the persons now re- made after the bankruptcies | sponsible will now recognize his Both said they never did any honesty and integrity," But actual government spend-| mitted voters making up a cru ' ing in those seven months ran|cial target for their appeals. Pretty-Boy S \to less than the parliamentary Public opinion polls issued| authority covered, so only $163,-|this week have given de Gaulle| 176,45¢ was needed for Novem: |the approval of about 55 per ber. A month's spending norm-|cent of those who have made ally runs to about $380,000,000.!up their minds, with 45 per cent MONTREAL (CP) --Victor some hot debate--and some em-! undecided. (Pretty Boy) Levesque, 24, con-| barrassing quotations. of old 'he polis were taken before|Victed leader of a hooded gang) speeches--about the use of War- this week's series of lengthy|Which police say terrorized) meets there is expected to be/20 per cent of the total poll was When the new Parliament/to Mitterrand. But more than! rants to approve expenditures. |i ejeyision appearances by both Quebec and Ontario in 1963, has 1 serves was attributable partly to efforts by the comercial banks to repay external loans and partly by two movements in anticipation of a unilateral declaration of independence--an import buildup and the switch- ing of non-resident funds where possible from Salisbury to Lon- don. Continuing press censorship showed itself today on the most. unlikely page of The Rhodesia-- Herald, Salisbury's only daily " newspaper -- the entertainment section. For the second day running, all mention of the British Broad- | Originatiy the warrants were in-| .anqj tended to be used only to geicmonon's cover emergency expenditures| COMES ACROSS WELL when there was no parliamen- tary authority for them. failed in his appeal against a |20-year sentence for robbery |C2sting Corp. and wavelengths 'was deleted from the radio sec- There is 1 ie Ragone i cemapees ; tion and a large white space" $ general agreement) His appeal was rejected on a, ppeared where' the first part that de Gaulle has rarely come) majority decision by members of the television gossip column favors for the Sefkinds. |Mr. Tremblay's name was con- In his letter to the prime min-'nected with the Rivard inves- ister, Mr. Lamontagne said|tigations because his executive that a 'private transaction" he|assistant had been mentioned in! a cea Maar cm emgpre A THIS C-A-T IS GOIN' TO S$-E-A Bluenose, has a blue nose attributed to a pigmentation error. Its owner in Regina who wishes to remain anon- mus, contacted Halifax ma- yor Charles Vaughn who replied asking the animal This grey and white cat of dubious origin soon will be on its way to Halifax where it is to become the mascot of the replica of the famous -fishing schooner, Bluenose. The cat, called be shipped air express to become the mascot aboard the Bluenose II, an exact replica of the famous ship which is depicted on Cana- dian dimes. (CP) made--an apparent reference to|the allegations. the furniture issue -- was no: "tainted with dishonesty." "The subsequent controversy, which has been perpetuated for more than a year, and which in the Commons in September,' ally humorous, full of life, and 1958, when the former Conserv-'lucid about his policies. ative government sought retro- But in using up almost all the Mr. Tremblay said in his let-| ter he paid for his furnitume "within the earliest possible de- lay following delivery" and paid active parliamentary approval Heated exchanges took place|across so well--firm, occasion-|of the Quebec Court of Appeal.) Levesque was sentenced to 20 years when found guilty of two} armed robberies while in the should have been. Left untouched were reports of British Prime Minister Wil- son's address to the United Na- lregular prices. of expenditures made by war- rants in the 1957-58 fiscal year. TV time alloted to him, he had/act of committing one robbery|tions Thursday and of more Af- to spell out at length some of|on the evening of Sept. 14, 1963, the general election did not stop,) "| made it clear (in the Com- requires that I decide whether) mons) that I had enjoyed no I can better serve my country/penefit nor conditions not other- at this time inside or vutside| wise available to anyone else."| the policies that have proved/at La Providence, Que., near most unpalatable to many vol-|st, Hyacinthe, 35 miles east of Montreal. {These warrants had been used |to authorize spending during the) | |period of the 1958 general elec- re rican countries breaking tela- tions with Britain to show dis- satisfaction at its failure to top- ple the Smith regime. ! the cabinet. "T have decided to submit my resignation." He said that as a minister he had fulfilled his responsibilities| without showing favoritism to anybody. Both men have impressive jacademic records, and both had idifficulty with the rough and tumble of Commons politics. Mr. Lamontagne, who holds tion hiatus. |} OPPOSED MEASURE | The Liberals--now in power --voted against the measure then. J. W., Pickersgill, then a ifront-bench opposition MP and However, in refusing to repu-!~ diate the support of several ex- treme right-wingers for his can-| General Motors Corporation didacy, he is reported to be in} "reg : jthe largest automobile organiza. danger of alienating some of the tion in the world with 1084 hard-core Communist vote. Iprofits of $1,700,000,000, is| Good iy NY tae an' silley REAL ESTATE. we Aker--Presiaent Bill Feeters--Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Lid. SAFETY COSTS LITTLE degrees from Laval and Har-| now minister of transport in the There has also been a recent|snending $1,000,000 this year on' ay research. vard universities, was an eCO-| Pearson government, said the| line-up of public figures support- 723-2265 nomic adviser to the Priv y|March 31, 1958, general election|ing Mitterrand whose influence) Council, resigning in 1957 when|haq been prompted only by a|could not have been felt when the Diefenbaker governinent : the polls: were taken. "This is for me an essential) principle, from which an honest} | politician ought not to depart. I! WEATHER FORECAST High-Keyed Mostly Overcast Chase Nets did not depart from it,'"' DELAYED QUITTING Mr. Tremblay said in his let- jwas elected. He held a similar |position with Mr. Pearson, then jOpposition leader, while holding Conservative lust for power. | "The (Diefenbaker) govern- jment had no excuse to call an | election except a desire for ter that despite bad health. that|down a professorship in eC0-| power," he said. "This avid de- | URGES SUPPORT Senator Jean Lecanuet, 45- year-old former president of the | * PRESTIGE THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! A Fiw Catholic Popular Republi-| f,can movement, urged the 16 per| for ror put him in hospital last spring|nomics at the University of Ot-| sire power . is what 1 AND 2 Some Light Snow TORONTO (CP) --Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: The centre of weak disturbance is expected to move across Northern Ontario today, bringing the snow to an end and temporarily. Accumu- lation of snow on the ground is nat expected to be large any- where--generally not more than one or two inches at most. An- other is this current series of minor weather disturbances is likely to move into Northern On- tario Saturday, bringing fur- ther light snow or snowflurries to the province. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, southern|Wingham .., Georgian Bay, western Lake|Hamilton ...... Ontario, Windsor, London, Tor-| St. Catharines..... onto, Hamilton: Mainly cloudy | Toronto today and Saturday. Some light} Peterborough snow today and a period of light snow again Saturday. Light winds and not much change in temperatures Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Mainly cloudy today and Saturday. Light snow today mostly ending this after- noon. A period of light snow Kapuskasing again Saturday. Light winds! White River... and not much change in tem-|Moosonee ... peratures MAN CAUSES MORE KISSING THAN ANY OLD MOON IN JUNE PRIDDY, Tex. (AP) -- A leathery -, looking rancher named Wilford Schuster prob- Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Cochrane White River, Nofth Bay, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie: Cloudy today and Saturday. Light snow to- day ending this afternoon or evening. A few snowflurries again Saturday. Light winds and not much change in tem- peratures, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday: Windsor St. Thomas. Mount Forest Trenton ..++ Killaloe ..++ Muskoka .. North Bay. Sudbury . Earlton Sault Ste, Marie.. grows in drought or flood and is harder to kill than a spins- ter's hopes " Schuster is happy that th kissing tradition is as hard to kill as mistletoe. "Those people up there in the other states think you need mistletoe to get kissed," Schuster said with a grin. "Downhere we know better.' ably causes more kissing than a June moon He packages and ships mis- tletoe to 48 states and Can- ada. "It's a hit-and-run _ busi- ness,"' he says. '"'It's strictly a , seasonal party product, and perishable at that. Sales are | dead after Christmas." His business lasts about three weeks each year. Schuster ships about 100,000 pounds of the plant and is one of four major shippers in cen- tral Texas. Mistletoe is a parasite. Birds carry the seed from tree to tree. The plant is nourished by the tree and 'sometimes mistletoe can kill its host. Schuster says the best mis- | tletoe comes from mesquite trees. This area has all the mesquite it needs and then some Mesquite is a tough tree that HERE AND THERE Oshawa. Fire Department answered two minor fire calls yesterday--a car fire at King and Waverley and a_ short circuit in a transformer at Ritson and Adelaide. There was little damage in the fires. City ambulance answred six routine house calls. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 5 to 8 P.M. 15-Year-Old TORONTO (CP) -- Two city policemen were injured Thurs-'* day during a 30-minute chase of a youth wanted for question- ing in connection with a traffic mishap last month which killed an elderly man Dozens of police converted on the high park area after a 15- year-old boy smashed a stolen car into a wall. At least two shots were fired before the boy was captured by Detective William Bishop The hoy's description matched that of a man who| struck and killed James Smel- lie, 81, of Toronto, Noy. 29. Po-|- 'Hee said later the boy had es- he had decided against resign- ing then because he feared "such a step might be inter- preted as an admission of guilt |tawa. HANDLED BROADCASTING He was responsible for proad- _}casting and the 1967 centennial |made necessary introduction o! 'this bill."' | The Liberals forced a vote on jthe bill. Only they opposed it when it was approved by 95 to cent of voters who supported him in the first ballot Dec. 5 to vote against de Gaulle because of his European policies. | DISTINCTION | BEYOND COMPARE Pree aren aerate tcc | Commission. ee f He ran unsuccessfully for the Commons in 1958 and 1962, then won in 1963 and was appointed _|president of the Privy Council jwhen the Liberals took fice. 97. Even stronger support for! | In the normal course of Mitterrand came from Jean events in the new session, the|Monnet, one of the 'fathers' of Liberals will reintroduce the|the European unity movement, 11965-66 spending estimates and|@nd from former president Vin- ask for detailed approval of| cent Auriol. Both urged outright * UNDERGROUND PARKING BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * 723-1712 caped sfrom Guelph Reforma- |. tory Dec. 3. A policeman saw the boy take/ a gar during rush hour, but the 'constable lost him in traffic. The vehicle was spotted again by Constable Duane Hendricks) whose motorcycle over-turned. He suffered a broken leg and internal injuries. The car raced along streets at 70 miles an hour, squeezing between a northbound cruiser and a mail truck, ripping off its| front fenders~ and lights. Con-| stable Herbert Lowe was thrown from the cruiser but re-| gained his feet in time to see ye FOOD-DRUG CHIEF Dr. A. C. Hardman, 42, has been named director of the food and drug director- ate's bureau of scientific advisory services. The bur- eau is a federal agency re- sponsible for the evaluation of new drugs in Canada. *ijmore dynamic federal policy in "T have valued the opportun- ity,' he said in his letter to the prime minister, "to try to make a contribution to the reorienta- tion of our federalism, te the development of bilingualism, and to the first stage of eco- nomic planning." "I have sought to initiate a cultural affairs in the hope that Canadian unity weuld thereby acquire a new dimension." Mr. Tremblay first' entered the Commons in 1963 after three years as deputy minister of in- dustry and commerce in jucated at Laval University in |Quebec City, McGill University \in Montreal, and Belgium and Cambridge universities. BRITISH BUILD ABROAD | British overseas building con- it racts totalling £198,000,000 }were signed in the year ending 'March 1965. the : ig| Quebec government. He was ed-| | them, They haven't yet de- clared clearly whether they will also ask for retroactive ap- proval of the warrants If they do, the Pickersgillian arguments are likely to be used against them the boy crash the car into a wall and run through back- yards. The boy was chased by Con- stable Lowe, who fired a warn ing shot into the ground. A wit- ness said he saw a policeman fire a second shot NEED... Fuel Oil CALL PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 DON'T NOW OPEN SUND Served Daily 11:30 - a. een WIP DAU BZyVEILirit Continental French Buffet GENOSHA HOTEL FORGET AY 4 TO 7:30 P.M. 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. Treat Yourself Tonight! RICKSHA . CHINESE FOODS WE CATER TO ® BANQUETS @ PARTIES ANY SOCIAL AP 10 T Ee... 98 . Now Open in the Cadillac Hotel HOME DELIVERIES AND TAKE-OUT ORDERS DAILY 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 'TIL 2 A.M. ----- SUNDAY 'TIL 12 P.M. rune 728-1676 L @ ANNIVERSARIES @ RECEPTIONS OCCASION - CALL US! ow support for Mitterrand. 728-2911 De Gaulle captured less than 45 per cent of the vote in the| first election and will need the first lection and will need the GEORGIAN mansions 'Lecamiet' 'seppartacs t Geto 124 PARK ROAD NORTHs OSHAWA Mitterran in Sunday's A A a aT * During this festive season more Canadians will sy GOOD CHEER with OLSON PORT ALE than any other ale