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na ti Stet: pases naa itis THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 1, 1965 3 DOUGLAS DRAWS CAMPAIGN'S BIGGEST CROWD -- 1,000 , 'Education By Brains, Not Money Pay! Martin, Gromyko * Will Confer OTTAWA (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Martin will pay a visit to Andrei Gromyko, the Russian foreign minister, during an engagement- crammed visit to New York Monday. Mr. Martin's office an- nounced Thursday the itinerary for Mr. Martin's visit to New York for the pope's address to the United Nations. It said Mr. Martin has been invited to have lunch with Mr. Gromyko. An external affairs spokesman said it is unlikely it will be a private affair, al- though little is known of the circumstances, Mr. Martin will also have talks with other high officials including Dean Rusk, the U.S. secretary of state. He flies to New York Sunday night for the round of engage- ments the following day. He will attend the UN address by Pope Paul and a reception at which he will be introduced to the. Roman Catholic pontiff. Mr. Martin, newly - elected By BEN WARD SUDBURY (CP) . .¢. Douglas wound up a rugged three-day tour of Northern On- tario with a speech here Thurs- day night that attracted his biggest crowd so far in the fed- eral election campaign -- 1,000 persons crammed into a sub- urban hotel ballroom. He drew his most enthusias- tie reponse when he outlined the New Democratic Party's pledge to provide free educa- tion right to the top university level. "We believe that the level of education a youngster gets should be decided by the amount of brains he has in his head and not the amount of money his father has in the bank," he asserted. The NDP leader had to drive 180 miles from New Liskeard after bad weather washed out plans for an air flight to Sudbury. Already this week he has been forced to drive 675 miles, much of it in fog and over gravel roads, because of bad flying weather in the north. pelle, 37, who. said 80 per cent of the crop of his 150-acre grain farm is a total loss. Mr. La- chappelle, father of 11 children ranging in age from two to 15, will gross only about $1,000 from his farm this year and faces a. $1,200 mortgage pay- ment in a few weeks. Mr. Douglas said farmers in of the Timiskaming member. HITS HARD a creamery, a cheese factory and the dairy farm operated by William R. Peters, 74, father The elder Mr. Peters, a one- time Liberal party candidate in this riding who changed to the buy their whole milk at the low price paid for manufactured milk and then compete with high-cost dairy fluid milk. Mr. Douglas said the provin- cial government should stop this unfair competition by rul- ing that milk to be turned into multi-milk must be purchased NDP, told Mr. Douglas that\at the fluid milk price level, dairy farmers are. being hard) hit by the competition from multi milk, a concentrated product that sells for 49 cents a quart and can be turned into three quarts of whole milk by adding water. He said makers of multi-milk the North and those on_ the Prairies whose crops have been buried by snow need immediate government aid. Work projects should be set up to let them earn enough cash to get through the winter. Debt pay- ments should be delayed. In his Sudbury speech Mr. Douglas said an NDP govern- ment would offer the provinces a choice of grants or tax abate- ments to finance 10,000 univer- sity scholarships a year, worth $1,000 each. ASK PEARSON | "Tf Mr. Pearson ever gets up linto this country in the election campaign ask him whatever happened to those scholar- he told the audience. CALL... : DIXON" FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT 8T. # OSHAWA F ENSIGNS LAID UP CHESTER, N.S, (CP) -- The last blue naval ensign of HMCS) Ottawa, hauled down Feb. 15 to) be replaced by the maple leaf flag, was presented to St. Mar-| tin's Anglican church at nearby, Chester Basin. i president of the NATO council, will have a breakfast meeting with Manlio Brosio of Italy, the alliance's secretary-general. Conversations will be held with Canada's UN ambassador,| Paul Tremblay, and with the UN secretariat to review the) progress of UN observer forces) --including the Canadian con-) tingent--in the India-Pakistan! ¢ Kashmir dispute. | Mr. Martin will also attend a) reception for Michael Stewart, the British foreign minister. Mr. Martin plans to return to his hometown of Windsor, Ont., next Monday night or Tuesday morning. Today he was to fly to Tor-'would like to have you forget) onto en route to a night meet: about." ing at, London. | Mr. Douglas said the govern- FACE CROP LOSSES |ment manpower policies have Earlier Thursday he toured|been disastrous. The NDP the farming region between would set up a program to re- Kirkland Lake and New Lisk-|tain workers displaced by auto- eard where wet and cold wea-|mation and equip them with lther has caused a disastrousihigher skills to meet the de- 'crop loss. |mands of industrial change. "This is a real disaster| His rally here was organized larea," he told a tea-and-cakes|by NDP workers for Sudbury | ireception at New Liskeard, pro-|and Nickel Belt ridings, |mising a direct. appeal tojof which have been Liberal) |Prime Minister Pearson's of-\seats ever since they were) fice to make federal aid avail-|formed. : } jable for an emergency assist-; On the way from Kirkland | CANADIAN HAYRIDE Ranch. The trip was ar- | ranged by Mrs. Robert 20 KIDS ON A FREE, of the Oshawa Lazy 'H' Ranch, The children spent an enjoyable hour aboard the hay cart and took a long trip around the more beau- tiful of city streets, After the ride the children en- joyed refreshments at the Twenty children from the Glenholme School for Re- tarded Children went on a hay ride Tuesday, courtesy Pearson. Pearson Is Good For Us' No Benefits 'Joey Tells Newfoundland Unless Cars | By DAVE McINTOSH present $400,000,000-a-year aidjthrill more to the Union Jack." Y He heard a_ typical story |day night, the NDP leader | ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) --|"!S not going to be enough. | He promised to put up "a TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian from farmer Wilfred Lachap-'visited a cement block factory, Prime Minister Pearson "is| "Every boy and girl must be\ao.76, of a fight even though|cat prices will have to be low-| ao _---- semen good for us," says Newfound-)8iven access to every type of! Bn | Big Grit 3 1g ul s land Premier Josph Small-education as far as he or she)s=wfoundland was fed up wines) SF ee eS vee | jin this country are to benefit ® wood. | ; : : 3 5 ' Talk Polic That statement -- printed on|*!4- provincial contests since it en-|auto agreement, says Prof. 4 the dinner menue over Mr.| The federal government would|tered confederation 16 years| John H. Dales. % Smallwood's signature--set the|be discussing this with the prov-). 59, The University of Toronto BEB can go, This must be done," hejelections after 12. federal and/from the Canada-United States |political science professor said me minisiei; "The 13th is unlucky for! in an interview Thursday that at Memorial|said the British heritage will be|gomeone and I know who that) car-price trends in the future] of Mr.|maintained in a strong and) omeone is," he said. jwill be the real test of the} Pearson. united Canada. : ! Mr: Pearson made his biggest; agreement signed Jan, 15. _ The prime minister tried to. 'You can look forward to the|nit with his banquet audience of The Canadian public, he said, | live up to Mr. Smallwood's bill-|Canadian future without forget- 530° when'? enw hi must receive a benefit equal to) ing--his party audience appar-|ting or betraying in any way the|"* when he got down to the) the $50,000,000 in annual tariffs) tion in St. Antoine Westmount,lently judged he succeeded--by|Newfoundland past. Anyone good old - fashioned campaign/Ottawa is relinquishing to car) said: 'promising, among other things,/who tells you otherwise you can/practice of Jauding the local|manufacturers under the agree-| "A minority government mie provide some form of '"'catch ignore." : ee candidates. | ment. ssible as long as it advocates|insurance" for fisermen simi- In his prepared text, Mr. : ia : Srneasionist policies and socialjlar to crop insurance for farm-/Pearson said: 'Anyone who BF tag cally es ~*~ reform which we can ago are __ {tells crite sheath can dis- 106 kid aaa monger aanufacturers will have he Introduction of restrictive, un We are at present working miss with contempt. hore but you can'ds {Caehin." Fons sacs a gp cage ger He said of Joseph O'Keefe, | but nevertheless nec-jout how it can be done,' he) i eon would lead to said. SMALLWOOD HAS COMMENT ; | $50,000,000 gift to the car com- its defeat in the face of dema-| He drew even louder ap-| Mr. Smallwood, as usual the|Liberal candidate in St. John's) panies," Prof, Dales said. | from|master in his own house, said/Rast: "OK for O'Keefe." He said the trade agreement| ogic, irresponsible opposition."'|plause when he said power | n eo speakers who attended|the new Bay d'Espoir develo .|Newfoundiand can thank Mr.) we said it was not going to be| Will mean expansion of Can-| ada's auto industry but defined| WE HAVE IT! aati iaiataliaiiaiinaaaaadl CANADA'S BEST CLEANER VALUE " tone here Thursday night for a inces and universities. MONTREAL (CP) -- Indus- € of roast beef; Earlier, the pri try Minister C. M. Drury said Thursday night there is a need for a strong government which can introduce unpopular meas- ures to fight inflation. Mr. Drury, accepting the nomination to stand for re-elec- Liberal banquet and three wines University in honor *Guaranteed Investment Certificates 4' 2% SAVINGS AS ADVERTISED COAST-TO-COAST HOOVER 49-95 The famous Constellation -- the cleaner that walks on air, Double - stretch hose. Large | disposable dirt bag. Comes complete with | tool rack and full set of cleaning tools. SAVINGS HOURS MONDAY -- THURS. 9 TO 6 SATURDAY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO 9 ACCOUNTS Interest Calculated and Paid Quarterly "With annual Canadian pro-| duction of about 500,000 cars, | manufacturers will have to cut} i |Pearson for at least two things:| " : Mr. Drury's nomination conven-|ment will be supplemented by 5 leasy to win "the kind of major- fion were Trade Minister Mit-|power from Churchill Falls in|Continuation of the $8,000,000-a- 4, we need." The Liberals|a benefit as "'a higher per- ehell Sharp and journalist Ge-|Labrador, "'one of the most stu-.year federal payment under ar-| youd have to do their utmest|capita standard. of living for} rard Pelletier who is seeking|pendous" power undertakings in|ticle 29 of the terms of oe in all parts of the country, He|Canadians--not the creation of the Liberal nomination in Ho-|the world. junion between Canada and/pimself would visit every prov-|4 larger industry." | He questioned the federal) chelaga FORECASTS HELP Saenger 5 Me ar ey ince. . i ASTS iL tion. of the Union Jack as "'Can- : overnment's wisdom in allow- aan at Gareplioe ak Can' Mr. Pearson departed fromjada's flag" in the Common- Maltin hrom reiterated thst te the $50 000.000 es to! federation." said he was 'not\0is prepared text at the end of| wealth. so stat ig vs ine so eit sintinisi oF & pessimist' ana|tis 40-minute speech to say that) Newfoundland honored and ® SP ath arlament we 4 Pessimist ancithe federal government must dojaccepted the maple leaf flag, recommendations of the 1957 id not think the country would 'tur SmallWbod: hal; but (we McNair royal commission on ucti¢ n ont : : \the terms of union. This refers) | - cinta tem terme | fall apart more for education, that iprimarily to the $8,000,000-a-| | NEED A NEW i 'tomorrow morning) or in two years. But something . " : jyear grant to Newfoundland to! | FURNACE? H Blinded Founder Of CNIB bring public services up to the Neo Down Payment--First Payment out damage," he said. "The} that threaten to disrupt the/tiona) Institute for the Blind,|those who did not." --|honor of Col. Baker, who noW ono: General Georges Vanier | Top-of-the-line model at a down- to-earth price. With protective furniture guard. 28+ PRICED COMPLETE ee oer WITH 3 SETS OF PADS 19 Simece St. N, Oshewa Tel.- 723-5221 auto manufacturers to enable the financing of re-tooling the other production reorganization. 23 King St. W. Bewmenville Tel. 623-2527 tla SSSSSssssy = mnt POUNTAINHEAB OF SERVICE CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Bowmanville Office Closed on Wednesdoys "If the process in which we are engaged continues, Confed- eration may resist, but not with-| The prime minister said the|| special act will be put through! |] Oey er Night. . . 723-3443 the next session of Parliament. resources." : TORONTO (CP) -- Lt. - Col.| the colonel's life as "an inspira- Mr. Sharp disagreed with Mr.| wawin Albert Baker, 72, co-\tion, not only to 'those who Pelletier, saying the "forceS!s,nder of the Canadian Na- fought in the wars, but also to . as the argh | aggpeicary which! als."" whose name will'live long after | carried Canada through "a pe- 2 , ;, the twilight of our years." } riod of the greatest difficulty." As chairman of a luncheon in Telegrams were sent by Gov- | has to be done." SEES DAMAGE respon of those in the other December--Cal Atlantic provinces. Placed With Banting, B [ow mat aced With banting, best cost of repairing this damage! would waste too many needed By DON HARVEY fernor of Ontario, who described country are in retreat." He at-) Jas described here Thursday, Col. Baker, he added, "is one tributed this to the policies of} "one of Canada's immort-|of our greatest Canadians La lives in retirement near the ba- A pan * Ol' Do inion ker homestead at Collins Bay, and Prime Minister Pearson, Carrying On WINNIPEG (CP) -- The CPR's. skin-and-bones Domin- ion passenger train service and the inquiry into whether it should live or die will, for the present, roll along together. The railway was defeated Thursday in a bid to suspend the Dominion service immedi- ately and, in what the company described as the priority of na- tional interest, let the Domin- ion's diese] units contribute to the movement of grain Turning down the CPR mo tion, the Board of Transport Commissioners said public hearings will cohtinue as sched- Ont., York County Judge F. G J. McDonagh said: ' "Cot. Baker has come to be recognized as one of Canada's immortals whose great work has benefited all mankind. I would place him with Banting, Best and Osler among Canada's greatest men." Col. Baker: was blinded in both eyes by a German sniper bullet in Belgium while serving in 1915 as a lieutenant in the 6th Field Company of the Royal Canadian Engineers. Highlight of Thursday's. lun- cheon was the presentation \to Col. Baker of the book by Mar- jorie Wilkins Campbell, No Compromise to go on sale Oct 1. The book is the life story of Col. Baker and the CNIB ADDS DESCRIPTION Among the friends attending In his telegram, Governor- | General Vanier said Col. Baker | was "an example of compas- | sion and devotion." | Col Baker was named in 1951) first president of the World j Council for the Welfare' of the | Blind, a post he held until last | year. He played a key role in| bringing the. organization. which now has members in 40 | countries, into existence in| Paris. Individuals or Groups for St. John Ambulance Junior and Senior First id and Home Nursing Courses Phone 668-4666 SCOUTING IN OSHAWA 1965 The Scout Movement is one of the most important organizations in' the world -- perhaps the greatest influence upon young people. And those who participate in Scouting and support it perform a service to this community and this country that history itself, reflects, Those who have come in contact with boys who have been Scouts, know: that the influence of this Movement is second only to our schools in a boy's education and social development -- and second only to our churches in the development ef religious and moral character. It is a tribute to the men and women -- the Akelas of our Wolf Cubs, the Scouters of our troops, the District Staff and Executive Committee. It is also a challenge . . . and 4 great responsibility, Experience has proven thet young people who have grown up under the influence of Scouting gives satisfaction, justification and compensation for contributions and personal sacrifice made to Scouting in Oshawa Scouting and the citizens of Oshawa have been working together for a long time -- working with the same product, one doing the practical and technical phase, the other doing the morale ond financial phase, each needing the support of the other. / Evenings 725-4197 uled into the railway's applica- was Farl Rowe, lieutenant-gov- tion to kill the Dominion run ' cbeaea is permanently. Pending a decision, the Mont- real Toronto to Vancouver service. must continue to oper- ate as usual Rejection of the CPR's sus- pend-now motion was delivered by Rod Kerr, chief commis- sioner of the board Never before, perhaps, have our young people been so exposed to such @ variety of sinister influences that glamorize, it is important therefor that Scouting receives the continued support of the community in its endeavours New Democratic Party DURHAM RIDING Nominating Convention MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1965 8:00 P.M. Dr. Powers School Auditorium Ward & -Hope St., Port Hope Members and Affiliates, please attend, | ssareer I) GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Guest Speaker: 11 ONTARIO WALTER PITMAN, B.A. STREET The following statistics will justify the continued support of the citizens of this community, In 1946 there were 11 Packs, 9 Troops, 2 Crews in 9 Groups, today we have 37 Packs, 35 Troops, 6 Crews for a total membership of 2,562 in 34 Groups. In 1946 Boy camper days amounted to 3,767 --- today, 54,855 camper doys. The swim- ming (lessons) programme has a registration of 1,322 annually, 67,000 'Scouts and Guides have used' the pool at Camp Samac for recreational swimming. The Oshawa District Council operates an Adventure comp. near Haliburton, Ontario and each year nearly 600 Oshawa Scouts enjoy the experience of advanced Scouting programmes. Camp Samac, Oshawa has on ecreage of 172 and the camp at Holiburton is 600 acres both with training in boating, Ontario Tour By Diefenbaker TORONTO (CP) Opposi tion jeader Diefenbaker arrived) here today to begin a five-day campaign tour of Ontario, Mr. Diefenbaker, who trav- elled from Ottawa by overnight' train, is to hold a press con- ference today and speak to an evening rally in Varsity Arena He will be campaigning throughout Southwestern and Western Ontario until Wesdnes:) canoeing, swimming and all the scouting skills. Assistant Registror at Trent University Ex-MP--Peterborouigh Riding Harold E, Pierson, Pres, Robert J. Branch, PHONE 728-0203 Executive Secretary