The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 24

GENERAL 24 THE LEADER-POST, REGI.NA, SASK. NO E.MBER 17, 1367 Fotir-lav lalks iul Pope's peace plea Levesque given standing ovation MacBeath made Cote chief VATICAN CITY (APi Pone Peace talk plan shunned Paul implored world leaders' Sunday to make peace in Vietnam, the Middle East and In his second successive appearance from his apartment window for a Sunday noon blessing since his prostate surgery Nov, 4. the pontiff described peace as "the fruit of a human and good moral force rather than a force of arms." Ber ton9 Lloyd given solid backing Bv MEL HINDS Leader-Post Staff Writer SASKATOON (Staff) The name was different, the leader the same and policies for the most part unchanged, as what used to be the Saskatchewan CCF wound up its three-day annual convention here Saturday, i More than 640 delegates attended the last sessions and voted to change the party name from Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, Saskatchewan Section of The Pope appeared and sounded markedly improved as he spoke to 30.000 persons in St. Peter's Squae below. Last Sunday, in his first public appearance since his operation, his voice broke several times.

pressed concern over the evident sympathy for the cause of independence. Some observers said the Estates-General was representative only of nationalist opinion. Jacques-Ivan Morin, president of the forum, said there were some sections of Quebec public opinion which were not adequately represented at the meeting but that organizers had worked hard in an attempt to make the Estates-General representative. Rev. Richard Ares, a Jesuit and one of the Estates-General's organizers, said the viewpoints of labor and persons supporting Quebec's remaining in Confederation were not represented advcftiately.

"It's not representative of the opinions of the population but it's representative of the people who make opinion," countered Antonic Flamand, Union Natio-nale member of the legislative assembly for Rouyn. HONG KONG (Reuters) -The Viet Cong Jiave dismissed as "repugnant" the latest South Vietnamese proposal for peace talks with Hanoi, the North Vietnamese news agency reported Sunday. The Saigon government announced this month that Presi-ent Nguyen Von Thieu would send a letter to North Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh early in December proposing a North-South meeting. The Viet Cong radio said "all men of good conscience and judgment will find repugnant Nguyen -Van Thieu's fallacious remarks about peace negotiations towards the start of next December," the proposal by Thieu "oilly repeats the lying peace allegations of his Yankee masters." MONTREAL (CP) The Estates-General of French Canada Sunday concluded a fwr-day meeting by courting Rene Levesque and the former Quebec cabinet minister returned the compliment. Mr.

Levesque, who quit the Liberal party to campaign for Quebec independence, received a prolonged and thunderous standing ovation when he appeared at the meeting. He said later at a news conference: "Let's say I'm not against the resolutions I have seen." He described the privately-organized forum as "an important step in the road to Quebec's becoming an independent Mr. Levesque's proposal for ed with Canada in an economic common market was applauded by several of the more than Canadians at the meeting, held in a militant, pro-independence atmosphere. French-Canadians from outside Quebec and politicians ex KAMSACK (Special) Ron-aid MacBeath of Moncton, N.B., Dominion Royal Canadian Legion president, was named Chief Eaglestone by Chief Albert Cote of the Cote band of Salteaux Indians here Saturday night. Mr.

MacBeath was guest of the Kamsack branch of the Royal Canadian Legion at a reception and banquet. Chief Cote and other Indians from Cote reserve served under Mr. MacBeth when he was company commander of the New Brunswick Rangers in Labrador during the Second World War Eaglestone is the namp of a large stone here of religious significance to Cote Indians in earlier days. It was carved by Gabriel Cote, an ancestor of Chief Cote. Chief Cote is a member of the Cote Royal Canadian branch, the only all Indian Legion branch in Saskatchewan.

the New Democratic mother dies VANCOUVER (CP) Mrs. Laura Beatrice Berton, 89, mother of writer and television personality Pierre Berton and herself an author, died Sunday, Mrs. Berton, who lived in Vancouver since 1941, wrote extensively about the Yukon and Dawson City, where she resided from 1907 until 1932. She wrote two books, I Married the Klondike and Johnny in the Klondike, a children's book, Mrs. Berton'nief aTnd married her husband, Francis George Berton in Dawson City in 1912.

Mr. Berton died, here in, 1943. Born in Boston, she lived in Toronto prior to moving to the Yukon. Her father, T. Phillips Thompson, was a newspaper man in the early 1900s.

Funeral service will be held Thursday. IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK roil shows mr Nt fOMW ttitt L.iative Tablet with th GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting Nature's Remedy! There is, no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. Nt is an all-vegetable laxative. For over 70 years, Nt has been giving folks pleasant, effective relief overnight. Thursday debate, and again Saturday, felt the national party also change its name to feature the word socialist.

There were some who felt New Democrats or Democratic Par- Party, to New Democratic Party, Saskatchewan Sec--tion. The re-election of Woodrow Lloyd came as no surprise. He was unopposed and tp would be better because they throughout the convention re- did not like the initiais NDP or ceiveu a standing ovauon near- use 0f NDPer. ly every time he rose to speak. Kt One oldtimer, Fernan Doyle tomorrow ofrighf! Helps you tl kMr and look bttltrl Mardi Gras and Shrove Tuesday are the same holiday, the last Tuesday before Lent.

Allenlown, is (lie centre of the U.S. cement industry. REGULAR CMOCOUif COAKO- MtWOU of the Melfort Tisdale constituency, said if the party young people would put as much effort into the CCF as they were putting into trying to change its name, the party would be much stronger. SEVENTH TIME It was the seventh time Mr. Lloyd had been elected party leader.

He took over from T. C. Douglas, now national leader, in 19lil and was premier until 1964 when the Liberals defeated Despile some nostalgic and sometimes heated debate, the switch in name was fairly painless. A two-thirds majority was needed but it passed easily with only 50 to 75 voting against it. Later, the talk in the convention hotel hallways lacked any rancor or bitterness about the change.

A comment overheard from one elderly delegate seemed to typify reaction from those who were opposed, "I really feel bad about this, fc Sr mftf eras 1 1 i the CCF to end a 20-year reign. but. oh well, I guess it had to Dr. rank Coburn was re- come sooner or late. elected president of the provin 1 he Saskatchewan parlv re-1 FT ELECTRIC SHAVERS HOOVER APPLIANCES KODAK CAMERAS Instamatic 104 1 51 18 Simplest Operation ro-date.

Complete ourfrt wrtft camera, wrist strop, color Mm, flashcube and batteries Remington i Seleklronic 500 Remington I Selektronic 550 i Remington i Selectro 300 is i Lady Remington cial party. J. Brockelbank, dean of the Saskatchewan legislature until his retirement last year and a former provincial treasurer, was elected treasurer, a post created at this year's convention. In a financial pep talk, Mr. Brockelbank told the convention that with a federal election in the offing, the federal party's financial position "is Just a little bit desparate." It won't get far without better financing, he said.

He urged provincial constituencies to be more honest in turning over their share of contributions to the provincial party and suggest the 5,000 active supporters should each contribute $20 each a year, for a total of $100,000. Mr. Brockelbank also announced the next convention will be asked to approve increasing fees to $6 a year for single and $12 for family memberships from the present $2.50 and $ti. LAST JMY The last clay of the convention passed what was called an emergency resolution, criticizing Premier Thatcher for his announcement Friday that the government would decide the number of employees to be hired by the University of Saskatchewan and the amount of salaries. The resolution said the party will make public its position that it does not wish to see "the proper and necessary freedom of the university interfered with by the introduction into legis-lature of sub-votes on the university budget." A preamble to the resolution said the degree of political control involved would result in loss of highly qualified staff.

tained the CCF name after the national NDP was formed in 3961, although all other provincial organizations followed the national party's lead. Many felt Mr. Lloyd may have played an important part in passing of the name change by such a large majority. He had remained silent on the issue, at least publicly, and did not enter debate when the question first came before the convention Thursday. At that time a non-debatable motiou to refer the measure to a committee on party organization was passed.

However, committee members declined to take on the issue, stating it was outside the terms of reference. As a result, it had to be debated again Saturday and this time Mr. Lloyd spoke out. He said the national label should be adopted now because it would have to be done sooner or later anyway. "In the next federal election, CCF candidates in Saskatchewan will lie running under the NDP label.

We will lose nothing by making the complete conversion and the time to do it is now," he said. Former CCF agriculture minister, I. C. Nollet, who did not seek re-election, typified those who were inflexible in their opposition. "This name means something to the voter things like medicare and insurance and good government.

Now you tell me we should change all this. We'll gain a lot more votes bv sticking to the CCF. "I am glad I retired when I did. I would not want to run as an NDPer in Saskatchewan," Mr. Nollet stated.

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Loss of the university's right of decision on academic matters might result in the loss of private financial support, it stated. UNIVERSITY Dr. Coburn, a professor at the university, said if the announced policies of the Liberal government are carried out "we will no longer have a University of Saskatchewan in the true sense of the word." "Instead we'll have an institution to carry out the brain washing and thought control of the Liberal party," Dr. Coburn stated. Later, in his wind-up address to the convention, Mr.

Lloyd said, "I remind you this is not just a problem of the university community. This is a problem o( the total community. Erosion is slow its start seldom noticed. Left unchecked it destroys foundations and total structures. There has been too much loss of human freedom in Saskatchewan in the last P'i years This further threat must be challenged." There was one embarrassing moment for convention officials Saturday morning during discussion of about 200 resolutions from constituency associations.

A woman delegate from the Wilkie constituency rose to protest that several resolutions marked as having come from that constituency had not been forwarded from there. PURPLE OAS She referred in particular to heat applications, niaht Kght and braille markings to indi ELECTRIC CAN OPENER cate switch setting. Quilted Satin Cover. $0.43 and glitter: gifts for girls it our DoBarry counter. Soaps and fragrances, creams and Reg.

$9.98. Easiest way to open cans. Open oil cans. Add the finishing touch to any kitchen SON GLO; Three- positive heats for wet or dry heat applica Sask. air crash kills two MAPLE CREEK (Special) The bodies of Norris Frederick Shaw, and Harry Harrison Manders, 57, both of Lethbridge, were found at 10 a.m.

Sunday near the wreckage of a Cessna 180 in a farm field six miles northeast of Maple The wreckage of the plane, owned by the Lethbridge Flying Club and piloted by Mr. Shaw, was discovered by Dick Tinchcr of the Lethbridge Flying Club. Word of the discovery was then radioed to the 30 private, Swift Current and Lethbridge flying clubs and RCAF aircraft involved in the air search. It is believed the plane crashed and burned about 5.30 p.m. Friday.

The Cessna became the object of an extensive air search Saturday, which extended from an area south of Swift Current to northwest of Empress, and south and west throughout the Cypress Hills area south of Maple Creek. The search began after Mr. Shaw radioed Swift Current at 6.30 p.m. Friday saying he was five miles east of that city. The plane, in which the two men were returning from a business trip, left Westair Airport at Moose Jaw at 5.30 p.m.

Friday on a two-hour flight to Lethbridge, about 300 miles away. "Wreckage of the plane is scattered over a 100-yard area and all except the gouge at the point of impact is covered by light snow," Jack Migowsky. publisher of the Maple Creek tion. Removoble cover for washir. Guaranteed 5 2 yrs.

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Seven Winds Cologne Supreme. True Master 16.95 24.88 39.95 I I Transistor MantM Sit $250f Double Bed Double Control Double Bed Single Control "that terrible resolution" calling for the halt of use of pintle gas in farm trucks. After a bit of investigation, officials explained the resolutions involved had been defeated at the constituency convention, but forwarded to the main party con venlion anyway. Car Radio Deiiflned to function in car dasri-board without motor Interference .49 1 y49 15 I Truetone Walkie Talkie ISS Vcc I te the youngster ot the house I OawO tf -1 During last-minulc discussion News, told The Leader-Post i of psolutions, one concerning Sunday home owner grants was softened. As passed by the constituen SAVINGS ON EVERYDAY NEEDS "The gouge is plainly visible.

The bodies of the two men were together several yards from the main part of the wreckage." said Mr. Migowsky. lie had just returned from the crash scene, accompanied bv three veteran cy and the convention panel which discussed it, the resolution said a CCF government would do away with direct home owner grants and replace 5" i FACT TOOTH PASTE FAMILY SIZE 99 145 VAPORIZER them with some more equitable Mam'Sella Poodle. Seven Winds Creme Cologne. $300 pilots, who had taken part in means of distributing the tax re- the air search and had landed lief 99C I MODESS Feminine Nonkins AH 159 SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 10 oz.

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Mr. Migowsky said that since Hit- accident occurred in heavy snow, it is 1he opinion of veteran pilots that Mr. Shaw likely suffered a white-out. White-out is a condition where the sky and the ground appear as one. Mr.

Migowsky said the pilots estimated the aircraft flew into tli ground at a cruising speed of about 150 miles hour. A. E. Blakcney of Regina, deputy party leader, moved an amendment that the entire sit-uatinn should be studied to determine if there are better methods and which one would be the best. During panel discussions, there was considerable criticism of the party's campaign policy on home owner a nts which said the CCF, if elected, would extend them to renters, pJll'l'V Most eieganl nana in cosmetics..