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ORONO 1WLEKLY TIMES, THUES4DAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1963 Repcrt Prom Ottawa Thefin ro'etbusiness w'hen tire 7-.eu C'. i reconveued z<y ri ws te Eeterminie W 8k,.V N e v sw'"e". The questiont ao a a sru't of the separation UNIT 2, U C V ct (7 a Gcuet~e a-nd bIs Rallieim.mt 1U5il 2 met a the homeofe Mrs. Des red's.sses fremn the Socal Velria Watsonl. Ci c t rriy.Mis. M. J. Tamblyn opened the T cqueston e' *sating arra-nge--.eting with cali te Worship -lst mynent in tLhe Houso la ot some con- - 'rse et 10 Psalm and a Thank, v- sideraieble stratégie importaneea'ho- egsiIory, showng the many îhlngs causil,, eslablishes thepriority et we have te ho thanktui for. MIS. spaîgby the party leaders, the Jcan Duvali coentied the story onder in' which ameaidments may jand followed wilb prayer. Hymn b'e moved lu gevernmont legiLaaion 1577 .'Comc' ye lhankful people come' and 'other matlers of tacticai im. was sang. Minutes wara -read and poitance.i approved and roll cal answered The Liberal party, forming the 1w*"h a verse ot seripture by the 18 ÉOVernment, sils on the rigbt pif presenl. Visita te sick and shirt-ina Mr. Speaker. The Progressive Con- ýwera 60. 'Noveniher will ho our Servative pazty constituliug theocf- 1 hank Offering. ficlal Oppositi'on, are acrouas thel The Preshyleriai rally U.C.W. flloor ot the eflambor and eclose.rt t , wil ho held at Newtonville church Mr. Speaker on h.s loti. Until tha Tuesday, Oclober 29 th. The Gen- spiei Socred ranks, there was ne> 1oral meeting wili bo in October. pvohleim between the lwe ir i niTe luikey dinnor October 301h. parties. The Social Credit PartIy1Considerable business was deait had 24 mombers and sat nexite j with a.nd arrangements made te the officiai Opposition Ind leader serve 0aI a wodding anidbanquet. R~ort Thompseon'ranked noext i ý,Tee ottering was received. precadeece te Mr. Dietenbaker. Mr. Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, introduced Dou~gas and bis 16 'NDP tollowers Mrs. A. Loucks the guest, speaker. were cSifikeod te the end ot the Af *Èer prayer lber subjecl "Why did Chiamnbor and the chippar littho Je.sus no, write a Book," she gave leader ranked beliind the other son illustrations eftlher experi two opposition leaders. ac swlt h i enwTsa Speaker Allan MuiNaug'hlon, who ment which was very interesting. bas the final resýponsibilty tor Mrs. Hilda Wood thauked Mrs. seating arrangleents,,peinled ouI ýLuceks for her inspiring message te the Hoase thal the reai question! and Mrs. Watson ïor the use et ber 1oer determinatien was whether Mr. home. The Treasurer gave a short Oaoauelte and his folowers wlere report. Mrs.' M. J. Tamblyn1 in- reiya new "lparty" or merely a viLed the grolap te hier home for Ifeelversion of the Social Cresi- Itle November meeting. "Sing te the il tPartY. Stating that Ihird parties Lord 0f Harveal" was sunig and the have ýbeen recognized in the House Mispah benediction closed the mneet- u&mcie 1921, Mr. MacNaughton went îeg. Lunchi was served hy tuie On o aay tbat the recent aplit lu the hosteas. S<OC8al Credit party "-creates quite anew eituatiOn to llave- a third UNIT 3, U.C.W. Unt met= ashelM at the. LOCAL NE?ýS Miss ]3aiihara Reid ot Kirby re- centiy retarned fremf England and the Ciontinent, will ha showing sides of ber trip in Kirby Unilted Church, Friday, October il at 8 o'cleck. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman and Clair spent a tew days lasI. week with har brother Dr. J. V. Nelles at, Port Elgin and calied on friands aI Port Carling and report the beaves the mosl coierfai ever seen. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Inch, Parry Sound, visted iast week with Ir. aed Mrs. Carl Billinga. Miss Janice Webster, Bowman- ville> and Miss Lynn Bailey visi'ted over the waekend with thair aunt, Mrs. C. A. Cumming, Toronto. wil Tei T'h thc p.'r bri phe bri sei fui Th- vâ foi ari ta] en f'- p1t ivd no uosctoso home 0f Mrs. Taggart. Mrs. Tyr- ma plSilc a few monthsa after a generail r elopened with a cail to worship. pag c-lection and during an adjourrment Forlowing this we listened bo a re- me &f the Bouse." a ~Stanley Knowles, spokesman for _______________t 1le Nlew Democratic Part~y toO sition group and should rank next h lhe position that the cleavage in to the progressiýve-Coniservatives. Lie Social Credit ranka hS.d inf act1 Hansard reveais some humour lint 'created a new party, andi thuis the the debate as Mr. Knowles sale at NDP group, with 17 members ha.d the question is"- whetlier there dis beeSnue the second largest OPPo- lhas iu fact been a division of the _____________________Social Credit party into two parties, a -wheher they are two parts 0f'tI e i sanie party or twoý sepacate parties, er UNITO ~ j an 80on. From what we have UNITE CHIG rad inthepapers, I find it strange à orono Pastoral they should be sitting together,se cheek to jowl, without exchan.gingw *Charge iblows." Socred Gilies Gregoire,, l 'chief lieutenant of Real Caouette, - Miniter snappcd ,It is no worse than -F Rev S. E. L ong sitling beside you," causing Mr. Knowles te rospond witb one of bis SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1963 f Ow French werds "'Touche." Church Services ofticiai opposition leader Dief- enbaker delivered a caustic com- Kirby- 9:45 arn. mentary on the whole matter as he Orone - I11:00 a.m. sprayed political grapeshot in al Leskard - 1:45 p.m. drections. Ho charged that the Sunmday $1c4001 problem now confronting the House' Oronoi, - 10:00 a.m. might have been avoided if the Kirby -1il:00 a.m. House had only listened te him in Leskýard - 1:45p.m. July wheu hle opposed the legisia- _________________________tion providiug for $4,000 extra te be paid to the leader of any Party 1with l12 memnbers or more in Par- liament. He charged that the Se- cual Credit spiit was the resauit Of -IReal Caouete's desire 10 gain the tru $4,000. Mr. Gregoire then stepped into'the Conservative lead- r by reminding him that Mr. Caoîîýtte had vote<1 against the' ~~ 4000) payment being referred to' by Mr. Defen'oaker wbich, said Mr. --egoire "goes t0 prove that op- ~ UT S 5N6 HIS posutes altraci one another." Mr. £IT~E S0 65 WTII Caeuett's lieutenant thon went on OUÀ /NE LL/ABING Le remind Mr. Diotenhaker,0f his YOU'CA T ~ sin leadership problems when ho said -I wonder whether hoe (Mvr. Diefenbaker) realizes that what is hapening today 10, the former Social Credil leader may aise hap- pefl 10 hlm befere long." ï The end rosul, auter the political c. -~.scrimmaging, was unanimous ad- j option et the suggestion of the Speaker that the malter be referred 10 the Standing Comimittç,e on Aiv-ege1ý and F.cIs. Thf queQl- ýparty- is in essence a constitutienal 1 problem., Wben this question las beon decided the other desiciens as te seating, precvedent in speaking H ~ Eand so on, flow from il naturauiy. H EATGranted that the Coiritte's SERVICEspeeches to which I have referred e:i poit upthat the politicai ramîfica- ______________________ tionus of the decîsion wiii not o. " DURNER SEýRV%1C entirely absent from the minds ofj ~~ Committee members. .11Z Russell C. Honey, M.P., Durham Tobacco Board A,ýsks Ottawa To Gu3rantee $ Returns A stabilizatIon programn for le- excessive uncerlain ty thal a prow bacco as a Federal contributon te gram without price supports or the developmen'loet'a more com- I nfgotialed prices .would -croate for potitive, expaeding market for te- 1Ihe producor. Tl is tee mach l'o ex hacco, espacially in the expertlpocl him le bear this whole risir field, bas been requested ths himsaif. The individuail obae 'e, wp.ki t-I.xr. i-ny +iOf,rin I çrowrr is nt 1in afinanr'ic,1 nscit-on Flue Cured Tobacco Growers' Mar- keting Board. The Board. is supported in its requests by the Ontario Federation et Agriculture and the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. The request is for a defîciency payment type ef support: that is, the guaranteeing of payment to producers le compensate them in case ef an unexpectedly weai, markot for the 1963 crop,, Il is net to do this. The 1963 crop is now harveetee4, the Board said. and ail market in-. dicators lead us to believo thLo auction price wili be high enough to make the need for governme il payments unlikeiy. This îs a good lime to start this deficiency pay- ment policy, when thero is no sur- plus crisis in either the Canadian or world markets. Mrs. Mae Gibbs and Miss Sharon expecteld that Fçder al 1ýp a ;ymnents I_______________ Ltis, Dunbarton, spent Suuday1 would in fact be needed. There are ih Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham and niecessary risks however ini attemp- "SUPPORTING H ANDS"I rry. ting to free the tobacco auction bywsîcne opee l Ivlrs. Norn'an McNally enlier- market f rom the restritionsi ut ccbier asaid to im, te a ti- ned tebig lb0 rfo minimum negoltiated grade prices. jvays my desire to be a minister .ursday of laslt weelk, dinner at £his cannot be clone witbout a stab- of the Gospel, but the circumstanc- ieQueen'ýs Hjt'Ll, Coiborne at 1 ilization program. The Board be- es of my life macle it impossible, 1 .m. and then te her home for lieves such a free auction market, want to mace yoyur sboes for noth- idge in the aflernoon. A very and graduai expansion of produc- inig and promise me You Will 'Wear lasant time was had by ail: The ion from this year's 10w level, are them ln the pi.dpit to preach. Theri ridge club had prevlo&isly pre- ýnecessary to develop new markets, I wiiî feel you are preachÎng thiý mted Mrs. McNally wth a beâauti- something whiàh is a long term CopltatIwne to preajch, ieut-glass va,,e. pocess. In the interests of expand- standing in my shoes-" BeYOnd a )rdiag 0f "Ju.st a Closer Walk winte xot a4esi teyasa doubt the cobbler wvas serving G0 îee. Ms. ainy gve he e-heaci, the Tobacco Board believes as was the preacher and hI.s rs- hee" Mr. RaneYgavethede-some government sharing of risks warci woulId one day be the saune. ational mesge using the tliernelthrough the Agricultural Sta[biliz- That is what Jeslus Was saying laâ ThanksgiVinhg or Thankslivi*ng," atin Act la necessary and justified. that littie portion of St. Matther« llowed by a poem and prayer Our proposai, the Board says, wich was the New TPestamnent leoe- T'he minutes were then read. Mrs. provides a good, sound example of son this morning. herwin spoke to us abouit lucha1 stabilizing protection against ex- riýay - particularly Centr~al India cessive loSses. The Federal price Afwdy g ebe round Nagour. The collection was support legualation is on the statute A f cne ayis ao "a embe 0f ken and the financlal report giv- books to provide thait kind of ser- tiongrgatiyou ln sad, buat 1hel nCollectton last math amounted vice to farmlers. p int yo p lan to do, bu thei ) 29.1o. 21 sick calîs had been A conthination cof non-incentive pt luto e ne els ae haatsthe- ade by our memnbers during the suppoyrt leve4 and the Tobacco tobhintey nTed to haeto et th ast iuonth. Roll cail showed 12 Marketing Board's ability to put uortiln." his s -what i ng ee emibers present. Mrs, mistong limits on the amount of tobacco wsupporting hd -heing w ce lked to us aibout the Love of God, that wiil be produýced In any year the cîricumnstances in whîch we find sing The Word and The' Way, ensures that the situation cannot grevs hapter 4. therefore get out of hand. Orderly ~revs New busness foljoWed: 2 volun- expansion is necessary to the in- ers beiug asked, to wash ýdiehes dustry, and good for the Canadian As we face the challenge of thila tthe Qhurch on WediiesdaýY. We economny. New markets can be wonderfýul time 'n whicli we lhve; Iseussed help at the weddiug on developed the Board is convinced. as we face the challenge 0f "Onm- âturday and catering to a teach- This, the Board said, is a long term àng Out," '- of making Christîanityv r's banquet on Qetoiber 2Srd, as program for the good of Canada's jneaninigful for our society, of en- eh as thie turkey supper ait the exporta and Canada's economny. To- t'ring into, a new field of learning - id 0f the month. bacco is a high value crop, utilîz- 4hrough ail tia atruggle, whOOeVer The mieeting closed with the Miz- ing a 'great deal, 0f labour and ,your leaders may be, i am sure >h 'benediction,- and lunch was materials. The Board's1 request is they will say with me, "Thank God ýrved. Mrs. Tyrreli thanked those simpythtt edceral govern-- ~rthn o worholdorghanda7. vho helpeld witb the meeting. ment agree to help by reducing the anGofçrsprtghnd" KÇITCHIEN DRAPERY ,j A good quality of Sail Cloth. A real nice pat- tern for Kitchens. Colourcobntn brown,, beige, orange and green. Also turquoise, pink and white. DOTTED NYLON Dotted Nylon, 45 inches wide. Colour white Priced at per yard.................. $1.251 IIEMMED DACRON Hemmed Dacron, wiLh 45 inch, colour of white. Priced per yard............. ...... 85e JIBEX FLANNELETTE t BLANKETS Size SOxlOO. Priced'.. $8.50 IBEX $INGLE BED Size 60x90. Priced ..-$5.95 KITCIIEN, TERRY TOWELS. Striped, a real buy, don't miss it. Priced at ............. ..... 69e TABLE CLOTHS Hand printed, drip dry. Guar- anteed fast colors. Ail cotton, size 52x52. Priced............. $3.95 -52x70. IPriced at.......... $5.95 A I? UP RINTS AIl binen Table Cloths desigr. I"FruitBowl". Size 52x52 ... . $4.95 I52x70 priced at............ 6.95 SNew Dresses and Blouses arriving this week. DOTTED MARQUISETTE 47 inches wide, a very fine dot. Priced at................ yd. 85c MADE-UP CURTAINS Tailored Dacron, size 42x81. Color "white. Priced .... .... $5.75 FRILLED, DOTTED MARQUISETTE Size 45x81. Priced at .9à ,FRILLED DUPONT DACRON Easy to wash no, ironing. Priced at................ $6.25 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM New patterns to choose from. 6 -foot width .......... $2.20 9 foot width.... ...... $3.30 12 foot vidft1î .. 4.95 I{UNI [),Per îrn189t FLANNELETTE BLANKET First quality, size 70x9O. Priced frýom ........ $3.95 to $6.75 ARMSTRONG'S_ -77 lýi