ear Europeen or merican standards, e government official [he more the people, er they live, the more lienges we have to with. But on the we are becoming a > people and _ this we can tackle our ; more effectively." SAVE 9% = Age R. 66° 0 PLM. 10 P.M. Hl > P.M, k Pri. LE -- Open Thurs. be Quantities, 188° A Velue of 219.98 179" $2 weekly A Value of 139.95 4 4 ion. yer. $1 weekly A Value of 18.98 1 2: A Value of 139.95 1 1 g 1.25 weekly 'ide mb A Value of 39.95 ot MORROW ? A.M. PM. iT TERMS RANCH ITH PURCHASE) New Tory Leader In Alta. Marked As Man To Watch EDMONTON (CP) -- Even some political opponents con- cede that Peter Lougheed, the Alberta Progressive Conserva- tive leader, is the brightest new face to appear on the provincial political scene in recent years. Other opponents concede-- grudgingly--that Mr. Lougheed has begun to gather around him more bright new faces. Mr. Lougheed, 38, has led the provincial Tories for two years and the May 23 election will be his first as leader. In that time he has tried to bring the party up to date from the era of cellu- loid collars and handlebar moustaches. But a celluloid collar is part of his political heritage. His grandfather was Senator Sir James A. Lougheed, the first federal cabinet minister from Alberta, and Conservative Senate leader for a quarter- century. At his death in 1925, Senator Lougheed was national chairman of the Conservative party. Against this background, Mr. Lougheed, a former profes- sional football player, has evolved a political philosophy aimed primarily at young mar- ried people, those in their 30s and 40s and with young chil- dren. Here, he says, lies the future of his organization. HAS NO SEATS His philosophy is simple and direct: The province must di- versify its economy, placing less reliance on the big petro- 'chemical industry. The trend to Price Indexes 'In Comparison ; OTTAWA (CP) -- April con- 'sumer price indexes compared 'with March and with April, . 1966: ' 1967 =: 1966 : Apl. Mar. Apl . All items 147.0 146.5 143.2 Food 27 144.0 143.3 143.7 'Housing 32 150.1 148.4 143.8 -Clothing 11 131.9 130.8 125.3 Transport'n 12 157.0 155.6 150.7 Health 7 190.0 185.2 179.2 Recreation 5 164.2 163.7 157.6 Tob, alcohol 6 127.7 127.5 125.0 Figures after the sub - item headings indicate their relative importance in establishing the -all-items index. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE + ewe ee * oe ee ee _ Charged with impaired driv-jbeing laid. ing and criminal gegligence| Convicted on a charge of en- centralization of government functions must be reversed. He concedes that the solution to the problems is not so sim- ple, that there are answers but not pat answers. In the 1963 provincial election, the Conservatives put only 33 candidates in the field and none was elected. The party was still in the political wilderness when Mr. Lougheed was elected leader in March, 1965. Ten 800 participants to a provincial convention. Mr. Lougheed was born in Calgary. He is a lawyer, a grad- uate of the University of Al- berta and Harvard. He is a for- mer defensive back with Ed- monton Eskimos of the Western Football Conference. He is Al- berta director of the Canadian Olympic Association, and is ac- tively engaged in half a dozen other organizations. URANIUM MEN FACE DANGER WASHINGTON (AP) -- Leo J. Gehrig, acting U.S. sur- | geon - general, said Tuesday | that 529 U.S. uranium miners exposed to radiation in their jobs may die of lung cancer during the next 20 years. "Little can be done to pre- vent deaths among those who have received an excessive ra- diation dose,' Gehrig told the | joint committee on atomic en- ergy. Gehrig said public health service studies show increas- ing lung cancer rates among miners with the highest level of radiation exposure. But he said studies of radiation ef- fect were complicated be- cause 74 per cent of the miners smoke cigarettes. Gehrig said some 10,000 U.S. miners worked in underground uranium mines prior to Jan. 1, 1967. TEACHERS STRAPPED PETERBOROUGH, England (CP)--Children at a Northamp- tonshire school had an unofficial holiday when the principal and six teachers had to take the day off to appear in court. Each was fined £1 ($3) for obstructing the street with their parked cars. COUNTY LINES _ Two District Churches _ Change Worship Hours MAPLE GROVE (TC) - Start- ing on the first Sunday in July the Ebenezer and Maple Grove 'United Church will change the time of their services. Services at Ebenezer will be at 9.45 a.m. ;and 11 a.m. at Maple Grove. Rummage Sale MAXWELL HEIGHTS (TC) - The mothers' auxiliary of the 20th Girl Guides and Brownies held a successful rummage sale at Simcoe Hall. The sale raised $73 which will be devoted to this work, Euchre Winners ; MAPLE GROVE (TC) - The last euchre and crokinole party , of the season was held in the christian education hall with 16 crokinole in play. Carl Gimblett won the prize for the most lone hands during the season. Euchre winners were: Mrs. Eleanor DeJong, Mrs. Wes Wood, Bob Barrabel and Albert St. Pierre. Crokinole winners were: Steven Goodmurphy and Ralph Wood. Silver Wedding MAPLE GROVE (TC) - Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Swallow attend- ed the silver wedding anniver- sary. of her. brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ash- ton, at Scarborough. WI Delegate MAPLE GROVE (TC) - Mrs. Howard Cryderman was a del- egate at the 19th annual con- ference of Women's Institute of- tables of euchre and two of ficers at the University of Guelph. . If you are not insured by an | Independent Agent, chances . are you are receiving only half ' the benefits you might expect - when placing insurance on your dwelling, car or business, An independent insurance agent represents several com- * panies. His job doesn't end with selling you insurance. That's the big: difference in insurance -- : the continuing, personal atten- 1 pom 27 mie tion of an independent the insurance on your car and home up-to-date. If you have a loss, the same independent agent is there again to see you get paid promptly and fairly. To get all the facts about plete insurance pr ion, look for the man who displays this Big "I" symbol. It tells you he's a member of the Ontario Insurance Agents' Association. It also means that he'll give you service beyond the call of duty. were two convictions for care- less court here Tuesday. Each brought a fine of $50 and costs or seven days. missed the turn from old Scu- gog Road on to County Road 57, north of Bowmanville and turn- ed his car over in the ditch. months later, the party drew|The road was Two Convicted In Court Careless Driving Charge BOWMANVILLE -- Thereland tire marks indicated the vehicle was proceeding on the wrong side of the road, driving in magistrate's Gerrit Verbeek, Newcastle, southbound on County Road 57, failed to see two checker boards, a stop sign and warn- ing flasher at Taunton Road. He proceeded without stopping. There have been several bad accidents and snow-covered!two deaths at this intersection. causing bodily harm, Frederick|tering Highway 2 from Cour- John Armstrong, 22, of Whitby,|tice Road without stopping, was remanded in custody for|/Mrs. Mary Budai, RR 6, Bow- one week. Bail was set at $2,000) manville, was fined $10 and cash or $5,000 property. costs or two days in jail. When Convictions on charges of|Mrs. Budai said she would illegal possession of liquor|rather go to jail than pay the brought fines of $50 and costs|fine, Magistrate R. B. Baxter or seven days to Charles Ber-|suggested she go home first nard Oulds of Cobourg and/and talk the matter over with |Montgomery Sigsworth, Taun-/her husband. ton Road East, Oshawa. | Mrs. Budai insisted A check of the Oulds' ve-jpolice officer who charged Ross Wood, RR 3, Millbrook, right through|a fine of $10 and costs. Beer|south of Highway 2. was found in the vehicle and! 'Some otherwise responsible this resulted in under the Liquor Control Act police officers," commented Magistrate Baxter. "No won- der it is difficult to persuade good men to stand for public/ office. They meet criticism at every turn." North Railway Boosts Revenue the) TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario|the net deficit. The report said her| Northland Transportation Com-| most of the increase in revenues} hicle, after it was stopped on/had lied under oath. She ad-|mission has reported a $148,063) Was a result of rail freight busi-| Highway 401, showed it had|mitted she made her stop at/net deficit on all operations in|ness. | no parking brake. This brought|the stop sign which is 34 feet|1966 compared with a loss of Pre in 1965. The commission's annual re- the snares eerees never miss an oppor-jport, tabled in the legislature tunity to vilify and downgrade! Wednesday, said the Ontario! THE OSHAWA, TIMES, Thursday, Mey 11, 1967 17 Northland Railway earned net revenue of $18,786,028 compared with $17,141,939 in 1965 and had a surplus after payment of taxes of $1,169,743 compared with $292,258. Income from other sources was more than offset by fixed charges of $1,662,641, producing "Rail passenger services de-} clined by $41,000 but this was) MOTHER'S 3 DAY This Week-End CASH & CARRY SPECIAL ron eee | a 1.99 REED'S FLORISTS more than made up by the in-} crease in bus revenues, which} amounted to $114,610." - | What's n --ce a waWa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wel CW: e awawe' UGAR BOUNTY CoO Sleek Trend Magazine's "Car of the Year" sunny Jamaican Yellow. See Cougar to- day...at your Mercury dealer. UN ATO Av: This Cougar Bounty UU save $119.50 on this special luxury package new Cougar is winner of Motor award. And Cougaris packed with extras. ® In fact, what's standard on Cougar Is likely optional on other cars. No wonder Canadians are going for Cougar! Now, specially for spring, you can dress up your Cougar with added luxury. This ® unique package is worth $200.80... yet you pay only $81.30! 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