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been forgotten mor. forgiven. Many New Zealanders retain the memory of the heavy taxes Shower Given oe : ___INZ. Political Parties 22%. i i ae Bo "aetna a's warast «/At Orono Hall Sh Ow M ark e d tt ontrasi could not muster the popular] By MRS, KEN GAMSBY wil reside in Othava, ; ORONO --Miss Joan All-| The tea table Nord- was tastefu! noes at pesiv bypersgetis dred was guest of honor at a/@ecorated with yellow wacom By J. C. GRAHAM baller--a sure way to the New|cisive speaker in Parliament,|leadership of the Labor party| miscellaneous shower held at #~d pink candies, A lunch was Canadian Press Correspondent)Zealander's heart, and served for eight years inja couple of years ago. Butithe IOOF Hall recently. Joan served by the 'ostesses Betty AUCKLAND (CP)--The mainlcoyse CRITICISM the first Labor cabinet, Then|deaths and the retin Branch, Gail Lane, political parties irement Ofjreceived many beautiful : a Marilyn afte} fl and|Barraball, Doreen Boyd, P; New Wisdad ce te t a period in opposition, hejveteran Labor Leader Walterlucefy! gifts, Reid and' Mrs. A L. one have plunged into the campaign mem-|hecame one of the senior min-|Nash from the leadership ear- for the Nov. 30 general election a enemas Ba -- isters of the Labor government)iier this year left Nordmeyer s0 reitere were approximately 40 under leaders as different in Fig scons al elected . ar above his rivals that he greet Joan when she TOOTHACHE al Barca aun seende gt : [35 year 1d not again be passed over.|atrived. Doreen Boyd. manner and temperament as ture and has led the govern-/|ACTED STRONGLY --_--_---- " pei Prog 0 witha co e work intanty to stop tnroboing pale everyone, in a fer well chosen lwords and itivited everyone to visit her in her new home in Oshawa. 3 Joan will become the bride of James Gibbens, Noy. 30, and Pads atom coliplein. tink ment tor sanding success, Yel}, As, minister of financé he was| | LACK SENATORS gage and led her to the seat of A i Wi the National party, which won| strangely enough he has still to dominating influence on eco- Bo liteg sd Bocas hyend ta vies ad Witte cr eiriag i 46 of 80 seats in the 1960 _|nomic policy, but the measures ~ establish himself in national af-ine took to restore stability after|lack representation in the Ca-| After the gifts were opened election, and the Labor party, ' y he which holds all the other seats| age ng eg on gaa a severe recession have neither'nadian' Senate. and admired, Joan thanked! i og a Rog raly dis! Despite criticism, he has is a little more slanted toward|maintained firm gg lig Dg private enterprise, Labor to rong spa ' ages on i |public ownership. But on most|tte OMe er arty £ y the cov: 'lissues their policies are re-|MOTe 0 Pa aon ee markably close. The nalet of the Labor party But the contrast between the|,.q the opposition, Arnold party leaders is striking. Henry Nordmeyer, could hardly Recommended by many dentists [ as "first-aid" for toothaches safe doctors recomme: gd it for teething. 89% ORA-JEL TODAY and SUNDAY ELVIS yah IN "IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD'S FAIR" S--""FOLLOW THE BOYS'--Both Spay s4aW OPEN Ue Ree STARTS PAONDA Yiu BEAMED in "LIVE" ON OUR ~j\model prime minister, - 4\on the family farm, but studied National is contesting the election under Prime Minister Keith Jacka Holyoake, 59. Handsome, confident, impres- sive, Holyoake has the bearing of a distinguished diplomat. His thick, greying hair, well-modu- lated voice and alert bearing help to create the image of a His career also is the envy of other politicians -- the tradi- tiona! barefoot-boy-to - prime minister success story. He had to leave school young to work at night, became a successful be more different. Aged 63, he has been leader of the party tor only a few months and has still to make his mark in that role, Short, almost completely bald, bespectacled, he is a natural target for cartoonists. As a La- bor leader he so markedly lacks the common touch that his suc- cess tells of outstanding abili- ties in other respects. A university graduate, Nord- meyer trained as a Presbyte- rian minister and was in orders for a lengthy period before turn- ing to politics 28 years ago. He GIANT ry, LEAFS -:. CHICAGO 723-3021 OR 728-6673 + FLINGS OPEN SHE'S EVERY BIG Thome TIME RODEO PRIZE 'PUNISHMENT? ROLLED INTO ONE FARM! +++ PAIR OF TIGHT © "UNTAMED E "BORN YOUTH RECKLESS" MAMIE VAN DOREN --with-- LORI NELSON Adult Entertainment MAMIE VAN DOREN PAMPERED CUBS doesn't mean he can't enjoy a baby bottle. The cub is one of. three found abandoned re- cently by an Edmonton natur- farmer, and a fine rugby foot-|soon made his mark as an in- v os we ARAL a alist. Jim Preics, doing the _ OREM ATTE. ee a pe | DANCE | valet SPECIAL GERMAN SHOW | OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC SUNDAY AT 7:30 P.M. Farm east of Edmonton may Wirenbote) pm | . TONIGHT IDAY | in the COURT ROOM | 'MARIANDL' be large for his age but it | ' DANCE PARTY Old Time --- Modern 4 ATHOL ST. WEST § -- IN COLOR -- All French-Canadians|, "ss | | 5 § PAVILION J | on ace | CONNY FROBOESS -- RUDOLPH PRACK | 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 19th The 18-month-old grizzly cub at the Alberta Game By GEORGE FRAJKOR strongly the spirit of his|search Institute and a renowned SS ee QUEBEC (CP) -- "Every|Firench-Canadian and Indian an-|authority on Arctic regions, The Award Winning Feature "French-Canadian has a little|cestors still worked in him. STARTS MUSEUM . Z "Ciske, Ein Kind Braught Liebe" 'coureur-de-bois in him," says) sirHORITY ON ICE Another project is the estab- And People ple Wish to Improve Their = STARRING ] Driving Ability, "Underneath the civilized sut-|miles down the Bell and Not-|museum at Laval. For a start, Eh. 9 24 HEL! FINKENZELLER, © DICK VAN DE VELDE face there is still the desire toltaway rivers from Senneterre) the university has obtained two ZAR rsh "go back to the bush and livel/in northwestem Quebec to|crates of documents, photo- ; ; . © EXTRA e i ey Jer a, ee PEPI'S PIZZA PALACE "val University's n "E-|tion," he recalls, "'and I found|haps the only well - known "tudes Nordiques, believes in|it.» zi French - Canadian concerned NEWS REEL wgiving them a chance. He is} quore has not been a sum-| With the Arctic since Pierre Ra- "French-Canadians the pre-con- exploring Arctic, sub - Arctic Moyne brothers' wars against, i quest reputation they had as lacial and hi : tain tenri- the Hudson's Bay Company. -explorers and discoverers. fry in ts tat a weet Captain Bernier wa. sent by NOW OFFERIN G af® SOPHIA LOREN The centre, opened two years|_Alaska, Canada, Morocco, or|the Canadian government in the NEW DELIVERY SERVICE a" Commencing 6 P.M. EVERY EVENING . & HIS ORCHESTRA : e bd 'Hide Cour eur-De-Bois . us RED BARN moon PLUS 'Dr. Louis-Edmond Hamelin. He undertook a canoe trip 200] lishment of a northern studies 'dike a free man." James Bay. lgraphs and manuscripts about GERMAN 134 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH "determined to. win back for mer since that he hasn't spent disson's work for, and the Le ago, has an impressive|the Swiss Alps early 1900s to explore, survey «start, This summer 50 to 60} Now, at 40, he is thin, wiry|2nd, most important of all, to scientists and students were inland hard from years of bush|@ssert Canadian sovereignty _ the northern wilds of Quebec|tiving, Between trips to the wil-|over the high-Arctic islands. ' under its auspices. Three -- derness, he pursued his educa-| Last year Dr. Hamelin found) were written and 20 stu wert tion at McGill and the univer-|a cairn left by Capt. 4 -are preparing theses on results|sities of Montreal, Laval, Paris|on Melville Island, 1,500 miles| of their northern studies. and Grenoble, France. north of Edmonton, and in it| * Operating on a slim budget) His doctorate in geography is|placed a message noting that| of $125,000 a year, of which $50,-/from Grenoble. He enjoys ajat least a second expedition by 000 comes from the Quebec|world reputation as an author-|a French-Canadian had reached government, the centre has sdlity on ice. Melville Island. | far confined its operations to) Next year he takes a sabba-| His biggest job is yet to come. | Quebec's sub-Arctic regions. tical leave to work at Cam-jIn co-operation with the Arctic) bridge University on comple-|Institute of North America, the GIVES GRANTS tion of his ice dictionary, an|Lavai centre will help set up aj "We can't very well explore|international classification of |$5,000,000 polar exhibition at the; Baffin Island at the expense of lice. |1967 world's fair in Montreal. | the Quebec government," says He chose Cambridge because| When the fair is over, the ex- Dr. Hamelin. But he hopes that he wants to work with Dr. Ter-|hibition will remain as a per-| with expansion it will be pos-jence Armstrong, assistant di-/manent display of Canadian) sible for the northern studies to|Tector of the Scott Polar Re-|work in the north. | wander farther afield. "We can only give 30 or 50) grants a year, but fro mn te FOR THE FINEST PIZZA IN TOWN UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP CALL 728-0192 Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. ADDRESS: "The Mark of The Beast" GUEST SPEAKER: MR. JOHN HEARN Member of Don Heights Unitarian Congregation Technicolor eTechnirama 70mm HELD OVER 3rd WEEK! hnir ' 'A ASB YEAR'S TOP COMEDY DON'T MISS... COLUMBIA PICTURES preset There Are Special Benefits For All etart we have had 60 or more applications each time. We have even had projects sub- mitted by studentr from McGill and from the United States." Grants are for field work in any scientific stud; of the Que- bec north -- biology, anthropol- ogy, geology, geography and even law, The centre's first sponsored book is a study by Henri Do- rion of the disputed Quebec- Labrador borde:, published in BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personel use or for © ACADIAN dette otventoges wien © ee" on you lease e new... No insurance costs . . . No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers -Phone or come in everything on one or two yeor lease items . . for full details, MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST Other Models October. Henri, son of former state secretary Noel Dorion, first followed his father's foot- steps and studied law. He then went on to geography, which| took him into the bush to sur-| vey the boundary at first hand. | His book deals with the boun- dary question from both legal * and geographic viewpoints. Northern studies have been * Dr. Hamelin's dream since he decided, in 1947, to see how) DEATHS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS New. York -- Fritz Reiner, 74, world-renowed conductor and » former musical director of the * Chicago Symphony Orchestra; in hospital after an attack of * pneumonia. ; Slidell, La. -- Charles E. Fen- ner, 87, one of the founders in 1920 of the brokerage firm) which later became Merrill) Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and/ » Smith. jpton -- Edmond Treau 'eral surveyor of Yukon gold , Tush days who helped establish the Alaska - Yukon boundary, "and a friend of northland poet Robert W. Service. | * Vancouver -- Alexander Su erland, 80, a former superi | ' * tendent of radio for the federal ' government on the east coast) of Canada who was awarded the Order of the British Empire for his navigation work in wartime. Lagos, Nigeria -- Sumbo Ji- » bowu, one of 16 Nigerians jailed last September for treasonable . felony and conspiracy; following an operation for a stomach dis- ease. LEASE ALL 723-2245 We are anxious to have you use our free deliv- ery service, Please call us to pick up and de- liver your next pre- scription. @ FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY @ COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION JURY & LOVELL LTD. ISHAWA WHITBY BOWMANVILLE WE SEND MEDICINE TO EUROPE School of Religion Classes 11 A.M. O.R.C. BUILDING--100 GIBB ST. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS NOMINATION MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the Electors of the Township of East Whitby will be held at the TOWNSHIP HALL COLUMBUS, ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOV. 21st, 1963 From 7.30 in the afternoon to 8.30 in the afternoon for the purpose of receiving nominations for offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and Three (3) Councillors for the year 1964 and Three (3) members of the East Whitby Public School Area Board for the years 1964 and 1965. If a Poll is-necessary, Polls for taking the votes of the Electors Shall be held on Monday, December 2nd, 1963 beginning ot 10.00 o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until 7.00 o'clock in the afternoon. The attention of prospective Candidates is drawn to the fol- lowing: "When a proposed Candidate is not present at the meeting, there must be satisfactory evidence given to the Returning Officer, at the nomination meeting, that the Candidate has con- sented to his nomination, and before 9:30 o'clock P.M, the same. day a Candidate may resign is respect to one or more offices for which he is nominated' by filing his resignation in writing the Returning Officer, the Clerk, otherwise he shall be deemed to be nominoted for the office for which he was first nominated". Columbus, Onitario, j GEORGE FARNCOMB - RETURNING OFFICER TOWNSHIP of EAST WHITBY IONE -- TORONTO -- 262-3969 -- WHITBY 666-2692 @ RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT @ ADDED FEATURE! ACTION AND ADVENTURE IN ""HMS DEFIANT" cove ALEC GUINESS e DIRK BOGARDE ON wie fais DRIVECIN @ tae: pm FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS BOX OFFICE OPEN EACH EVENING AT 7:00 P.M. (inc. 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