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sie peey tiations East-West relations. a WEU ministerial aims British Foreign Minister R. A, Butler spoke to reporters after council meeting. He said the delegates agreed that, although Russian remain basicaily un- changed, political and economic factors in the Communist world have led to a greater willing- a ainian deacinammrsinamamnemncencmmenemnmmimnamnaas eat neane hood of an immediate solution to basic problems now facing the world, Butler said, but they did agree it is worth talking with the Ccpnmunists "'to see whether agreements are pos- sible." He said it was unanimously agreed it is essential for the West to retain its unity and added: 'It was therefore agreed to exchange information on any discussions held between East and West," GIVES VIEW During the sessions Thursday, Butler Says West Must Up Red Trade LONDON (CP) --- Ministers of the seven-nation Western Euro- pean Union decided Thursday that the time is ripe for nego- with the Communist world aimed at improvement in into France's pending decision to recognize Communist China, He said the wars in Korea and Algeria delayed for several years France's decision to rec- ognize Peking. Conference sources said re Murville got some advice and a warning from some of the other ministers, Butler and Joseph Lungs of said their countries had not derived much Lenefit from diplomatic rela- The Netherlands Korean Work Subject At Orono Meet By MRS, KEN GAMSBY new Unit leader, recently. on "My Wish for You." ORONO -- The monthly meef- ing of Unit 1 was held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lycett, the Mrs. Lycett commenced the meeting with prayer followed by a thought provoking article the meeting. Mary Miller read a note of appreciation to the past prési- deni, Katiieen Chapman, who was presented with a gift from the Unit for her fine leadership in the past two years. ' Stella Carson read a report of Missionary Work in Korea by Miss Samells, This brought the first part of the meeting to a close by repeating the M benediction, : The group then had its busi- ness meeting and decided to have "Ye Old Valentine Tea Mrs, Aileen Bairstow con-'on Saturday, Feb, 15. ~~ NOW .. 2 Suspense Hits {AN FLEMING'S tions with Communist China, Guiseppe Saragat of Italy said the Red Chinese may be poised to launch a diplomatic offensive in the Middle East and de- clared this could have a sever- ness to negotiate with the West,|Couve de Murville of France The ministers saw no likeli-igave the first official insight ely disruptive effect. on the 2.7 MILLION POUNDS Soviets Purchase [cr suc tm Canada Tobacco in 1963: and that* by-;the. end. of]. last. year France had decided in principle establish rela- , ith ng.. TORONTO (CP -- The So-bac, ah agency which imports| Ste Wester Horopean Union viet Union has purchased 2,700,-/tobacco and distributes ..it t0\ consists. of Britain and the six 000 pounds of Ontario tobacco/several Iron Curtain. countries.|Fyropean Common.Market worth an estimated $1,350,000, A reason for the Soviet pur-| members -- France, West Ger- Bruce Teasdale, associate di-|chase, he said, may be the fact many, Italy, The" Netherlands, rector of the markets branch|that Russia's own-tobacco crop i of the Ontario agriculture de-|was damaged last year by bad partment, said. Wednesday, weather, Ontario tobacco will be The tobacco was part of aj¥sed to blend into Russian cig- SEAN CONNERY FRANK SINATRA @ LAURENCE HARVEY in "MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE" BOTH RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ICE TOO THICK FOR BOATING © Unusually warm weather, boat on little Arkansas River for boating. Jim Read, Hays- with a high of 73 degrees, near downtown Wichita but ville, Kan., sits on bow and brought out two men and a they found the ice too thick breaks ice with paddle while Compulsory Pension Walt Van Auken, Wichita, fs in driver's seat. (AP Wirephoto) 15 Directors Tobacco Board FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS BOX OFFICE OPEN NITELY 7:00 P.M, (incl. Sundays) alae Belgium and Luxembourg. arettes, Sought For Farmers CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) The Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture has decided to con- sider asking the federal govern- ment for "more appropriate procedures" for settling labor disputes. The decision was reached Thursday after the CFA, at its annual meeting, spent most of a session discussing the advis- ability of some type of labor court and the labor trusteeship on_Great Lakes shipping. The farmers were concerned that the action o af "certain la- bor group" -- obviously a ref- erence to Hal Banks' Seafarers ' International Union (Ind.)--had *imperilled and delayed" wheat exports, In a reworded resolution the tion "has been challenged." essential facilities." HAVE RESERVATIONS However, delegates seemed to feel this would smack strongly of compulsory arbitration, One suggested the rank and file of labor would be suspicious. This would manoeuvre them into a position taking away bargaining powers. With the introduction of the CFA decided to go on record as resolution to establish supporting the federal govern- ment' in the trusteeship of mar- itime unions, since the action to correct the shipping situa- Originally the resolution asked that the CA consider a request to the government for "some type of labor court' so the nation might avoid the "harmful effects of a tie-up of "more appropriate procedures for set- thing strikes, it was emphasized there was no intent to "cast any slurs at labor," It was felt the government should make an effort to set up "machinery" preventing any group from "'in- juring the economy." . The CFA also heard from Ag- riculture Minister Harry Hays during its final day of sessions that started Tuesday. Mr. Hays urged more efficient production, and outlined some of the plans he had in mind to help effi- ciency. These included crop in- surance for farmers hard - hit by weather, the possible exten- sion of farm credit, and an ef- fort to give farmers an easier way of meeting the high capi- tal cost of farm machinery. WANTS CO-OPS HAGGISBURGER DEMAND GROWING IN SCOTLAND By LIAM REGAN Press Correspondent GLASGOW (CP) -- What larly at this time of year when otsmen at home. and all over the world prepare to cel- ebrate Burns' night Saturday. 'Duncan McGrowther of Stir- ling, one of Scotland's major producers, says his firm alone is turning out between eight and 10 tons a week to fill or- =, from all parts of the globe. But despite its continued popularity, says McGrowther, "there are still many miscon- tions regarding haggis." Mne recent visitor to Scot- land, he says, thought seri- otisly that the haggis was "a wingless bird of the Scottish highlands -- somewhat infer- for to the grouse." Slightly less credible is the story of a Gourock butcher with a sense of humor .who advertised "young Scottish pl house - trained, for sale." The butcher insists that e young American sailor from the U.S. Polaris Submarine base at Holy Loch came in and asked for a pair of haggis for breeding purposes. The idea of haggisburgers is new and so far only one Edin- burgh firm is supplying them to bakers and grocers. Increased demand for hag- eis put a strain on the supply of haggis-stitchers earlier this month and one firm started using a sewing machine, One hard - hit Glasgow company now reports that it has suc- ceeded in recruiting six more women to stitch the haggis and frowns on the idea of us- ing a machine. "There is no danger that automation will ever take over the haggis-stitching side of the business," said a spokesman indignantly. "One cannot beat the personal touch." Haggis is a-concoction of sheep's heart, liver and lungs, fat, onions and oatmeal hopp and d and sewn into the sheep's stomach bag. Before it is cooked, the bag is pricked to precent it from bursting and later it must be sewn up again. A' family haggis weighs from one pound up. But those exported for Burns' night cer- emonies range from 20 to 30 pounds, McGrowther claims the world haggis record--an 8244 pound beauty he exported sev-_ eral years ago. The CFA, in other business, agreed to work to create "more conviction" on the part of farm organizations toward the estab- lishment of co-operative owner- bone of food processing facili- es, The federation also decided to ask federal and provincial governments to consult with farm organizations before adopting or amending major acts concerning agriculture. The same governments will be asked to "plan their invest- ments" in ways intended to de- velop resources so that agricul- ture "may have an equal chance of sharing in the gen- eral prosperity." a The cost of drugs sparked dis- asked that the recommenda- tions of the restrictive - trade practices commission be '"'fully implemented as s00n as pos- sible." : The commission, reporting .on its investigations nearly a year ago, recommended abolition of drug patents, better inspection, regulation and enforcement and a government - publication giv- ing particulars about new drugs. The federation looked 'at pen- sion plans with a resolution that it press for pension. legislation in which coverage fot farm 'peo- ple would be provided: on a compulsory, not a 'voluntary, dasis. cussion and the federation). Face Charges Farm Products Sales Act, Grades act. The charges were ley, meyere, board chairman, sai he had "no idea whatsoever' changes because he feared th: is being graded or marked," h said. "ht tem. Now it is being dispensed with." He said that in previous year: every bale of tobacco. wa graded and tagged. But thi ding . on. TILLSONBURG (CP) -- Fif- teen directors of the Ontario FlueCured Tobacco Growers' Marketing Board were charged Thursday with violating the and They are charged with selling or delivering for sale tobacco that had not been graded and marked in accordance with the laid by Stanley C. Smith, of Port Stan- about 25 mules south of n, Ont., a. former chair- man of the marketing board. Thursday night George De- what the matter is about, There had been no violation of the act "to my knowledge," he said. Mr. Smith said he laid the system of grading tobacco. is being destroyed. "No tibacce Drive May Hit took a tremendous effort to get the provincial goyern- ment to establish a grades sys- entirely year tobacco was. being sold without..the buyer knowing the grade of-.tobacco he was bid- 3,700,000-pound order placed by Bulgaria last month, It arrived in Leningrad Jan. 12. Mr, Teasdale said it was ori- ginally believed that Bulgaria would take all the tobacco. However, 2,700,000 pounds went to Russia, the first shipment of Canadian tobacco to enter the Soviet Union, and the remain- der to Cezchoslovakia. Mr, Teasdale returned" this week from a two-week trip to Bulgaria with other Canadian. tobacco officials. . _ He said negotiations; are un- tries for more Ontario - grow: tobacco, : The tobacco for Bulgaria was shipped from*® 'surplus held by the Ontario flue-cured tobacco idjgrowers' marketing board in.a "!warehouse 'at Aylmer, Ont. It was imported' by Bulgarta- Anti-Smoking e The 3,700,000-pound Bulgarian sale was financed through the Export:,. Commodity. . Insurance Corporation at Ottawa, also' financed Canada's $500,- 000,000 wheat sale to Russia, Its terms are 10 per cent down: and three equal payments--af- ter 24, 30 and 36 months. Ontario buift up a record' sur- plus of 26,000,000 pounds 'of to-| bacco last spring, Mr. Teasdale} said. The surplus droppéd to 20,000,000 pounds. which now has) SORRY! SOLD OUT SATURDAY, JANUARY 25t ubiiles | 7 > Hire wrnrt der way by Irdén Curtain coun-|y: DAN CING NOW OPEN -- (lub. Camelot. (formerly Vereoe's) DANCING (ROUND and SQUARE), Every Saturday 9 P.M. ADMISSION $2.00 per couple KING STREET EAST, Just East of City Limits (Sunday 8:30 P.M. TEEN-AGE SOCIAL CLUB!) US. Mili U.S. Military WASHINGTON (AP) -- The top doctors of the U.S. armed forées are proposing that the : militaty halt promotional distri- g{bution of cigarettes. and wage an educational program tq dis- courage smoking among men and women in uniform. It was learned Thursday that the surgeons - general of the _ NET EARNINGS army, navy and air force had agreed on this at a meeting with Dr, Shirley C. Fisk, the By .THE CANADIAN PRESS $13,093,000, $1.74. $427,727, '36 cents, $27,180, 18 cents, ULTRASONIC NYLONS waves, too high-pitched for th human ear, making them softer and mor absorbent. Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd., year ended Dec. 31, 1963, $13,669,000, $1.82 a share; 1962, Economic Investment Trust Ltd., year ended Dec. 31, 1963, $497,000, 38 cents a share; 1962, Wellington Financial Corp. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31, 1963, $42,074, 25 cents a share; 1962, A British firm is using sound to treat nylons, defence department's health di- rector. They discussed the. pub- lic health service's. recent r- port linking cigartte smoking with lung cancer and other ail- ments. The defence department said that "no decisions were made on possible actions concerning after the Wednesday meeting P Sor RAINE THE SIZZLER YOU READ ABOUT IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE! "PLAYGIRL AFTER DARK" in COLOR with AYNE MANSFIELD Adult Entertainment SHOWN AT 7:00 10:00 BILTMORE 58 TELEPHONE 725-5833 THE TRUE SAVAGE STORY OF WYATT EARP! "WICHITA" in COLOR with JOEL McCREA VERA MILES LLOYD BRIDGES SHOWN AT 8:40 q ONLY the matters' and that the sub- ject would be studied further. But Fisk told The Associated Press he expects a common pol- icy to emerge for all the serv- ices. He declined to go into de- tail. ie e Tobacco Sells At 51.44 Cents Lb. TILLSONBURG (CP)--Sales of 1,865,277 pounds of tobacco fetched an average price of 51.44 cents a pound at Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers' Marketing Board exchanges Thursday. Total sales of 76,462,498 2\pounds of tobacco this season HOFFA BUSSES FRIEND James R. Hoffa, as he left the Federal Court building, Thrsday afternoon was asked to shake hands with Mrs. Mamie Herd, Nashville, Tenn. Hoffa, replied, "I'l do one better than that I'll give you a kiss." Mrs. Herd, is the wife of a former Nashville Team- sters official. {AP Wirephoto) have fetched an average of 51.55 cents a pound. FRIDAY |LITTLE CAESAR ond the CONSULS Daricing 9 p.m. til 1. Admission $1.50 billet CE-s Khaw ce SMART WOMEN ... || have their carpets and. uphol- |] stery cleaned "The Safe Way' by DURACLEAN 728-8518 BATTLE or rue BEHEMOTHS! = Bireried 'Pretered oe 200 ORECI ons common GEMMA + monet LUPO + ere SCARDAMAGLIB (coy cat mares ty tmeerTe HAMVTT! nas smnmaenen SCAR DAMAS! 4 ee ee mi ALL NEW THRILLS...NEVER SEEN! | FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS! LAST ~ FEATURE DAILY AT: 1;:30-3:25-5:20 7:20-9:20 TWO DAYS! "DU KANES" 'TO-NIGHT te -- at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM DRESS -- CASUAL ADMISSION, 1.00 i WE SERVICE PHONE RIBALD SERVICE LIVERPOOL RD. A FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Donald O'Connor "Francis Joins The Wacs" ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS 8:30 - 11:00 --_ | Yurn's the word... Paul:Lynde Robert lansing Deroenplay by LAWRENCE ROMAN ana DAVID SWIFT + Based on the stage play by LAWRENCE ROMAN PHONE: 723-2843 FEATURE TIMES -- 1:40 - 3:35 - 5:30 - 7:35 - 9:35 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK!! : WELCOME TO THE SIN-BIN! g 'AND THE YUM-YUM GIRLS @ LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:25