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BRITAIN TORIES CONVENE Heath Seeks To Strengthen Spot BRIGHTON, England (Reu- ters--The annual four-day con- ference of the opposition Con- servative party opened here to- day with party leader Edward Heath set for a major cam- paign to consolidate his posi- tion. The campaign was. under- pinned by Heath's confidence that the biggest threat to his authority--a right wing revolt over the controversial Rhode- sian independence issue -- has| been averted. The 49-year-old Conservative chief broke with tradition by ar- ranging to make a speech on the first day of the conference} and to attend all debates. Party leaders have previously made) an appearance only on the last Lord Salisbury announced last week he would try to put forward a resolution implicitly critical of the Conservative leadership's support of the La- bor government's handling of sue. This could have caused a ma- jor split in the party and thus harmed its standing with the electorate at a' critical time. | The party's national execu- tive ruled Tuesday the influen- tial Lord Salisbury's attempt to against party rules. |presented by the executive it- self will be debated Friday, pe the main speeches coming from former prime minister Sir the explosive independence 1s: introduce his resolufion was) Instead, a special resolution! day of the parley. Apart hen eas speech--|Alec Dauglas-Home, now for- stressing the new policy think-|¢ign affairs spokesman, and} ing outlined by the party last|Selwyn Lloyd, party spokesman week--Heath also will make the 0" Commonwealth affairs. traditional survey of domestic! Lord Salisbury's emergency) - and foreign policies at Satur-,resolution would have con- day's final session. |demned any move by the Rho- But before then, the 4,000 del-|desian government to seize in- egates will hear the debate on|dependence unilaterally -- but Rhodesia, based on a specialjalso would have strongly op- emergency resolution to be put/posed the use of any kind of forward by the party executive. | sanctions against it. This decision was made Tues-- The Rhodesia issue _ has day in a bid to avert a major|jdeeply emotional overtones for row over the party's policy to-\the Conservative party since ward Rhodesia threatened by|many of its supporters have the Marquess of Salisbury, 72-|\traditional family--as well as year-old elder statesman of the financial--ties with the white party. settlers. e Small Atlantic Noteholders Try Accounts-Deal Blocks TORONTO (CP)--Efforts of! Mr. Justice Parker said he} senior noteholders to obtain On-| would hear legal arguments on tario Supreme Court approval |the roles played by the Mont-} for a deal to dispose of most) lreal firm later in the hearing. receivable accounts of the|Counsel for subordinated note-| this picture. On the right, bankrupt Atlantic Acceptance|holders said the trust com-| 13, Bat Peter Pantschuk, Corp. has: met with early oppo-|pany's roles were impossible to} 21 Dunkirk OXE ss 4s s sition. jreconcile. The proposal forth at! Two salesmen exchange views in the Oshawa Times' | advertising department in put opened Tuesday, was attacked| Acceptance Corp. of Allentown, | by subordinated noteholders|Pa, to collect Atlantic's 3 who claim it will leave them al-j/sonal loans and sales finance most no chance of recovering)Mr. Haxton estimated that the] their investments. |proposal could mean $76,000,000; The hearings continued today|would be available for senior before Mr. Justice W. D.|noteholders. CHICAGO (AP)--A San Fran- Parker with more testimony) with other assets, that would) "isco gynecologist said Tuesday from J. G. Haxton, who spent on patients under anesthesia the entire #&~Puesday explain-|JUSt about- meet senior note-|can hear what's being said ing the moves and counter] holder Claims of $106,000,000, a esund them, and that it can| moves that followed the comp-|but would leave little, if any, jand does affect their recovery.| any's default last June 17 Of|recoyery for minority and other, "If you speak at all, speak| some major, short-term debts. wdiltaie wilh cial totalli 'hopefully, " Dr. David Cheek) Mr. Haxton is vice- -president| "" caip ams * MB old an audience of doctors dur- of Montreal Trust Co., the re- |*29, 000,000, jing the meeting of the Ameri- ceiver - manager for Atlantic) When Atlantic's default be- jean Society of Clinical Hypno-| since the default. came known, it showed assets|sis. The dual roles during the/of $145,800,000, although investi-| «not only can they hear what hearing of Montreal Trust as | gations 'ordered by Montreal/the surgeon says, but they are trustee for the three concerned|Turst revealed an estimated re- likely to misunderstand and be- parties and Atlantic's receiver- liable value of only $103,000,-|.ome frightened," Dr. Cheek general was disputed. 000. isaid. ae He urged doctors to spea k} Engineers' Strike A Threat Helena's Game To Toronto City Hall Heat' Sold: $371,715 0 -- TORONTO (CP) -- Members'ger of the local, said the appli-|jenet vollnctes of ne laie one of Local 796, International Un-|cation for certification on be-| metic queen, Helena Rubin ion of Operating Engineers, half of the engineers was stein, a tiny, fragile woman (AFL-CIO) threatened Tuesday|made in July, 1964, but has not who wore large and exotic} to stage a strike that would af-|heen processed by the Ontario} gems, was sold at public auc- fect the heating system which Labor Relations board. jtion Tuesday: for $371,715 supplies Toronto's old and new! The Canadian Union of Pub-| Retailers, rather than-private city hails, Osgoode Hall Law tje Employees (CLC) had ap-|collectors, unexpectedly bought School and several other down-|pjied earlier to represent the|the bulk of madame Rubin apt poset ga ae group. istein's colorful collection. e § centre: if o plication by the union to rep- Mr. Parker claimed that Pa Meg 5. gto od Mad Paces resent stationary engineers em-|Since the union applied for cer-|- diate of five aa ate d loyed-by_the. Toronto hydro-|tification the work week has) ()neica'e of live retalers, sal pioy 3 his...group purchased nearly been rediiced without any equi electric system and who oper valent increase In wages. ate equipment in two central $200,000 of the emerald, ruby, topaz and diamond jewelry. steam plants. He did not specify when the) The most expensive single _Sohn Parker, business: mana-imen might strike item among the 187 euntinned jwas a 70-carat blue sapphire lring purchased by Boston New Comet fa The Skies wholesaler §. Sidney de Long for $33,000 As Bright As Big Dipper Aldred Making But He Can Hear: Doctor | Oe ee eee A COUPLE OF TIMES' SALESMEN a lay-out which forms part of the vis- getting some tips on preparation of ual presentation given Times' customers. Showing him _the _lay -out is Gordon ' ' S| Senior noteholders accepted _ upreme Court hearings which) proposal Sept. 17 from General Patient Might Be ut old THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 12, 1965 3 A SHAKY YEAR IN BRITAIN'S DRIVER'S SEAT By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON LONDON (AP)--Prime Min- ister Harold Wilson, the tough little Yorkshireman, begins his second year in office Saturday with a fragile grip on parlia- mentary power but with his na- tional rating high. He has led near - bankrupt Britain within sight of solvency and begun modernizing many hallowed but hoary institutions and practices, On the other hand his nation still 1s in the red in world trade. The Labor government has retreated on big principles, at least temporarily, arousing controversy, criticism and-con- fusion at home and abroad, In the 630-member House of Commons Labor's over-all mar- gin soon may sag to a single vote when a Speaker has to be elected. This would compare servatives ranging from 3.7 to 7.5 per cent. If this lead were refiecied i ai election it would substantially boost Labor's par- laimentary margin. In the last year, Wilson's gov- ernment has survived setback after setback both inside and outside Parliament. Dominating all was his administration's fight to save the pound sterling from devaluation. That battle has been won, at least for the time being, but it has meant higher taxes, curbs on personal and national spending and the deferment of some promised so- cialist reforms. Wilson has seemingly con- vinced many Britons that the blame for these troubles lies not with him but with his Conserva- tive predecessors. "But now we can go for- ward,"' he claimed at the an- with a margin of five after Jast}nual convention of the Labor year's election. party in Blackpool Jast month. Yet the pollsters report wil:| Wilson owes his survival to a son is on the up-and-up, with So omuanties of political brink- edge over Edward Heath's Con-|manship and government -- with 'Nine Months After Death, No Churchill Scholarship | TORONTO (CP)--The Cana-|to launch it soon after Sir ldian campaign to raise money|Winston's death,' said Mr. |for an international scholarship|O'Brecht, "But now I to be launched nine months af-'death,"' ter the British statesman's) Mr. death. George Drew has Drew, former hasn't. indicated yet when the!peals. campaign will start. Aim of the campaign is to "Mr. Drew has been in poor|raise © $15,000,000 to set up a/ Birney, a sale: t rs coe oe |health and hasn't been able tojtrust to complete Churchill Col- advertising display depart- |pet the drive off the ground,"!lege in Cambridge, and provide| ment. Young Peter, who |Fred O'Brecht, national presi-|travelling scholarships for men , Ident of the Royal Canadian Le-|and women in Commonwealth delivers papers to 33 cus- aie couiitvien: lgion, said Tuesday. lO'Brecht is a member of the! Britain raised $3,024,000 dur- tomers in the area in which he lives, paid the paper a |fund committee which includes|ing Churchill month last March) visit as part of its National |Vincent Massey, former Gov-|and the British Parliament fat- Newspaper Week activities, |@rnor-General, and Louis St.| jtened the amount with a grant) " |Laurent, former prime minis- lot $1,500,000. jter, Australia raised $5,280,000 in --Oshawa Ti t nips Foto "We would have been. betteria campaign at the same time. with less candor while operat- jing, saying that recent research shows that anesthesia does not |limit the patient's ability' to jhear. Dr. Cheek said that since janesthetics suspend a patient's jability to think rationally, the patient may be highly suscepti- |ble to frightening suggestions. He also said that emotional istress under anesthesia could jincrease blood clotting. If a clot |should enter the heart during |surgery, Dr. Cheek said, it jcould kill t the Patient. _ Japanese Ship : Smashes Whart | SARNIA (CP)--A harbor offi |cial said Tuesday a Japanese \ship damaged the government wharf here during the weekend Harbor Master Alex McNeil jsaid the Asma Maru sliced off a group of steel pilings at the jwest end of the wharf while docking to take on general cargo. A government engineering team: set: damage at about $10 000. GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M, DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawa INFORMATION CLASSES REGARDING THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH: AND ITS TEACHINGS WHEN:-- MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TIME:--7:30 P.M. WHERE: ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM - ROOM 1 194 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO BEGINNING: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1965 at7:30p.m. INSTRUCTORS:--REV. L. McGOUGH and REV. J. MARKLE 725-8444 NON-CATHOLICS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND CATHOLICS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND TO BRING NON-CATHOLIC FRIENDS _ SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE FOR THOSE INVOVLED IN SHIFT WORK There is no fee for these lectures. The Classes are arranged for those who wish to learn more about the History of the Catholic Church, her Doe- trine, Liturgy, and Beliefs. Questions and discussions are encouraged. hope jand trust fund in Sir Winston| we'll be able to get it going on [Churchill's name still remains|the first anniversary of his| said he be- iieves Canada has more fund high drives than any other nation, commissioner to Britain who and expressed fears that the/ was named last February to| Churchill campaign may be! head the Canadian drive,|lost in the crush of other ap-| resolution. Even opponents ac- knowledge his performance has at times heen shrewd skilful, masterly. When the Tories in midsum- mer substituted Heath for Sir Alec Douglas-Home as leader, most commentators saw it as an attempt to match or better Wilson's own image of mana- gerial dynamism. ; CURBS LEFT WING Wilson has temporarily cor- ralled, if not silenced, Labor's vocal left wing, by using the party's very vulnerability in Parliament as an instrument of persuasion, In the foreign field Wilson has lined up with President Johnson in big issues, improving day- to - day working relations be- member, during a crucial vote, could up- set all the Labor leader's plans by leading to a seizure parliamentary machine, Wilson: Low On Power, But Popular redeployment of economic re- sources, Some popular measures with a social content are on the siate for the next 12 months: A na- tional housing plan, lower local taxes, benefits for workers re- lated to their wages, and a countrywide campaign to raise output, A winter of political in-fight- ing stretches ahead after Par- liament resumes Oct. 26, A sudden death of a Labor or a miscalculation of the But as things stand now he feels he's going to stay for a while in 10 Downing Street. tween Britain and the United States. At the same time he has set about mending British States. He wants more trade with the Communists. Labor carried 65 bills through fences with the Russians and) the East European Communist | Parliament, well above the av- erage since 1951. The centre-| piece of these modernizing laws | recast Britain's tax structure to| Individuals or Groups for St. John Ambulance Junior and Senior First ald and Home Nursing Courses Phone 668-4666 Evenings 725-4197 clear the way for the planned| OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM } REQUIRES IMMEDIATELY REFRIGERATION-OPERATORS CLASS BY' Temporary winter work only ond/or 12:00 p.m, Approximately $2.40 per hour, quolifications Apply to: Ice making experience an asset to 8:00 a.m. for 4:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. shifts, weekends, holidays. Applications accepted from retired persons with the required Personnel Officer City Hell Oshawa A'2% 54% G.1.0's *Guaranteed Investment Certificates SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Interest Calculated and Paid Quarterly MONDAY -- THURS. 9 TO 6 FRIDAY 9 TO 9 SAVINGS HOURS SATURDAY 9 TOS HEAD OFFICE / yi E 23 King St. W. 19 Simeoe St, N. 5 U Bowmanville Oshawa RS aa Secunia BG Tel. 623-2527 HEAD Mor SERVICS CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Bowmanville Office Closed on Wednesdays For Personalized Service WEEK-END "NORM" F ISHER' s 3 Meat Market SPECIALS ! HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) -- A, Anthony F. Aveni, director of Y d H S newly-discovered comet, bright the Colgate University observ- ar 5, e ays as the Big Dipper, appears in atory here, said Tuesday the IRON BRIDGE, Ont. (CP)-- the sky today. peak of the spectacle will come fool Aldred Bignvoscions Ron The spectacle is expected to about Oct. 21, when the -comet eavyatien candidate peecites aie build to a peak in about eight will be in a spiralling death- ing meaing : ure repent days; when--the comet: reaches-dance-as--it pre SSCS within 26,00, ona he an its closest point to the sun. miles of the sun's surface. Pearson in Se ae During that time, early risers! He noted that the Ikeya-Seki Ane 'at rritory i ihe ale a across Canada and the United comet, named after two Japa foot in: the tat aiges anes th : States will have the chance to nese amateur astronomers who Mr. Pearson has H the last see an historic celestial display, discovered it Sept. 28, was the|,- cante beginning daily about an hour first major comet to approach' ie told a campaign meeting before s sunrise ~leame into view in 00" Comet in this village 70 miles east of ad a ___ Sault Ste. Marie he had chal- Bank ball Y t 0. C. lenged Mr. Pearson to "climb fences and slop around the ounges mud' of Algoma East with L Tend Moat ] him. But there had been no ean enager beer ---- 3 Arrested For, Regiment weet ' BRANTFORD (CP)--Lt.-Col) HAMMOND, Ont. (AP)-- Richard'J. MciMIlan, 38-year-old I Good Names To Remember Provincial police today arrested teacher, Tuesday hecame_ the When Buying or Selling in this village 40 youngest commanding officer REAL ESTATE three suspects miles northwest of Cornwall injin the history of the 56th Field Reg. Avast cesidant LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB ROAST Casselman, a villagé 30 miles Regiment Royal Canadian Bill MeFeeters--Vic northwest of Cornwall Army Schofield- Aker Lid, Four men wearing red hood He succeeds Lt.-Col. Roger 723.2265 and long 'black robes robbed H. Booth, who is retiring. the Casselman branch of the - sae et Ranque Canadienne Nationale at gunpoint Thursday, taking INV I $4.000 in cash Provincial police Constable ITAT. ON TO ALL Henry Kostuck, stationed in ' Casseiman, saw the men Ina BASEBALL FANS! the bank and exchanged. shots with them as they got into two cars and drove away. He pur aued the suspects in his own car, but lost sight of them just outside town. One of the four men: stayed *1n a car throughout the holdup Come Into The STARLITE LOUNGE and Watch the World Series The three who entered the bank aad wis ¢ oie a clr On Color T.V. Genosha Hotel BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER ECONOMY 6-and 7 RIB PRIME RIB SHORT CUT Ist 4 RIB PRIME RIB HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS BLADE ROAST 59: Sister 49: 09: 69: 79% ie 4 SIMCOE ST. NORTH CANADA NO, 1 SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS Ib. 49° Blade Bone Removed CUUnaeagaaeuaaegnanny a ae ) TULIP, COLORED MARGARINE 29% o7% 2-39: 55% b9: rst Grade Orono Creamery BUTTER BUTT FRESH PORK :LOIN END Lean Tender - Red Brand WT Sienna FRESH KILLED = OVEN READY : [ee resinaesenin 4 oo i w SIRLOIN and WING ' STEAKS 69 BONELESS ROUND STEAK end RUMP ROAST ROASTS 73 Tender BLADE STEAKS Boneless POT ROAST 49: MINCED CHUCK STEAK 2 .,; 1.00 FRESH MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE 5 uss, 1.00 HAMBURG PATTIES 5 '*,:< ree) BEE Blue Brand Bee! ¢ FREEZER SPECIAL °@ Hindquarters . ib, 53¢ Front Quarters Ib. 33¢ Sides. ...+++++ tb, 43¢ No chorge for series and wropping @ Prices on request for Red & STORE HOURS -- Open Mondoy to Satufday 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. Friday Night till 9 p.m. North 79: be 2% to 3 lb. Avs. tol end an axe. - 39: 22 Simcoe St. Norm Fisher's Meat Market Phone 723-3732