Oshawa Times (1958-), 1 Feb 1967, p. 6

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Februery 1, 1967 Party Appeal Made By Camp | TORONTO (CP) -- Dalton Camp, national president of the Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation, has appealed to PCs to revitalize the party, particularly in urban centres. He told the annual meeting of the St. Paul's Progressive Conservative Association Mon- day that members should use the forthcoming leadership con- vention to "try to renew Con- servatism in the light of present events -- not to resurrect it from the past." He said economic nationalism is only a sentimental expression of the colonia! mind. All the old definitions of political sov- ereignty, the monarchy and the British Empire bear littie rele- vance to the Canada of 1967, he said. "Our present enemy is not economic domination but our failure to see our role in a new world where the concepts of na- tional sovereignty have com- pletely changed." The Conservative party must convince young people there are opportunities for them jin the party. SUFFERED URBAN TASS There are 19 urban centres in Canada with populations of more than 100,000 _Mr. Camp said the" party neared '"'the fringe of extinction" in.- these areas in 1965, winning only 17 of 89 urban seats in the election that year. f He predicted the leadership convention, expected to be the largest in the party's. history, will "reflect something+of fhe new dimensions of this coun- " In a later interview he said it was time both the Liberals and Conservatives had clear-cut national policies on major is- sues. Topless Art Newest Fad SAN GABRIEL, Calif. (AP) Some critics say that modern art has blown its top. But who ever thought it would go top- less Well, the art world had best prepare itself. Topless art has come to San Gabriel and, though the proportions of the new fad's influence are not yet known, more than a few residents--mostly male--have felt it is worth looking at. The technique involves the use of a topless girl, paint, canvas and a crowd of on- lookers to create an abstract painting. The technique: Artist dabs girl with paint--usually cold paint so the girl can squeal-- and girl slithers on to canvas. This produces unusual designs on the canvas--the girl too-- which are different from most examples of abstract art. The artist, Warren Stagg, 38, of Hollywood, says he's serious about his work. But like many artistic inno- vators he has his detractors. "This intellectual dishonesty is not in the interest of art," said Mayor Helen Achilles. "It's in the interest of the fast buck." The mayor and city council of San Gabriel, located about 10 miles east of Los Angeles, have been complaining since Stagg opened his "art show" at a restaurant. They want the "abstract impressionist" to stop paint- ing, at least in the present fashion, and they want the restaurant owner, Bill Cole- man, former police chief in mearby Monterey Park, to dress his women employees more modestly. Food Producers Need Backing HAMILTON (CP) -- The Ca- nadian food - processing in- dustry, battered by consumer criticism and the Senate-Com- mons committee food-prices in- vestigation, needs stronger rep- resentation in Ottawa, the pres- ident of the Canadian Food Pro- cessors Association said Mon- day. Elmér Banting told delegates to the association's annual con- vention that food processing is a@ $7,000,000,000 industry in Can- ada, employing 1,250,000 pers- ons, and is twice as big as the steel and pulp and paper indust- Ties. The association cannot make @ public case without influen- tial backing, Mr. Banting said Mr. Banting suggested all concerns involved in food pro cessing form an agency--The Canadian Food Council--which could work on legislation for packaging, advertising codes, distribution problems and pub- lic education. In another session, Llewellyn Smith, chairman of the board, said Canadian food processors may have more than the rising food price index to worry about --the contraceptive pill. good names to remamber If you have a Commercial Property To Sell or Lease REG AKER, pres. BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 Over 33 yeors in Business ; RAARARARRRARRARRRARRAAAARARRARRRRA x Dann AARRRR RARRARRRAAR LADIES' and CHILDREN'S KNITTED 'SKI MITTS PER PATE cco. Glamorous COCKTAIL RINGS For Dress Up Occasions. 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Imp Tob Ind Accep Ind Adhe: Ind Miner Ind Wire Inglis 1BM Int Nickel int Util Int Util p Intpr Pipe Intpr Stee Intor SH | Inv Grp A Jefferson Jeffersn w Kelvinatr LOnt Cem Laura Sec Lau Fin Lau F 1.2! Lau Fn la Maclean H MB Ltd Magna E! Manoir in M Lf Mills Mass-Fer Met Stores Montex Moore Morse B Net Trust Nia Wire Noranda Nor Ctl @ Wil Shu By JAN Canadian | BURIN, Many part ists are such signs life crossit In Newf lessness c --for man Hundred land's mos animal, hz automobile More than on the roac Says Fra biologist fe Most of t cows and fate in cer and on th some were Avalon Per from St. Je Vehicles aged, som but driver: pants have rious injury Moose lil and this ac that encour animals ar frequent. -- foundland ¢ pear to | about man often visit | through bi with farm stroy veget other prope "The mos of the yea fall," Mr. spring the | to the high find early The fall is | and the mo quite a bit. "The high ing motorist caution bec are to pro more than | HUNTING I Not that th interested | the animals moose huntir the best in and, if there authorities have it done In 1904 a ¢ the second ported from --were set fr of the island W. J. Keo mines and re animals ( BOND TORONTO | ian bond mar eighth point Tuesday. Short - tern Canada bonds cents with the 1, 1967, issue bid and 99.70 Long-term ( vincial bonds | ly with the 41 1983, issue cle and 885g asker Day-to-day n per cent. Treasury bill Qi-day bills at ( bills at 4.65.

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