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asic rT germans -- ------ = Thompson Flails Both 'Old-Liners By JANE BECKER CAMROSE, Alta. (CP)--Rob- out their responsibilities. "Why isn't Mr. Diefenbaker THE CSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, October 16.1963 2 Post-Election Doyle Party:' = LISTEN HERE: Sevigny Was Invited Too OTTAWA (CP) -- Pierre Se-|an interview he hasn't read the 4] Two young businessmen were honored yesterday when they were presented with certificates of honor in recognition of being chosen Oshawa Times' 'Carriers of the Year". William Reimer, of Oshawa, and John Hope of Prince Albert are shown receiving their certificates from (left) R. J. Hogg, cir- culation manager of the CARRIER BOYS OF YEAR -- BILL AND JOHN Times and R. W. Gibb of the circulation department. The awards are made. each year by the Times in con- junction with National Newspaperboy Day. Wil- liam, 12, left, has been a carrier since July, 1963. A student of Sunset Heights Public School, he has a route of 106 papers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ert Taompson, fationai Socis! Credit leader, in fighting form|ought to be mutually agreed be- after a flying trip to Saskatoon|tween Conservatives and Social and a day of mainstreeting|Credit?" he asked, referring to through central Alberta, struck|the federal medical insurance at both the Liberal and Con-|scheme. servative parties in a speech n Friday. * turn to principles in the elec- He scored Prime Minister|tion, and told his audience it Pearson for_calling the Nov. 8|was time 'to stand up and be election, saying it was 'not in|counted." accord with the sense of fair play of democratic govern- M ti F fore redistribution of Commons ar n aces seats could be completed. . Mr. Pearson called the elec Wiet Hecklers tion, "against the advice of party caucus, after a private|ternal Affairs Minister Paul organization took a poll and/Martin made an appeal for a said he would get 165 seats," |Liberal majority Friday over Mr. Thompson said. the heckling of peace demon- most impossible to believe he) Greeted with jeers and com- took it seriously. The same poll|ments as he stepped up to the said I wouldn't take Red Deer this time." (Red Deer is Mr. ment" because it was held be- much of his cabinet, and his) VANCOUVER (CP) --Ex- "This is so ridiculous it is al-|strators at a public meeting. Thompson's home constitu- tir, announced: "I'm going to talk for an ency.) hour no matter what interrup- He said the Liberals' medical tions I have." insurance scheme, offered in| During his speech, minor July to provincial premiers, |scuffles broke out between dem- was "drafted by socialists in/onstrators and Liberal support- the Liberal party--Kent (Tom ers. Kent, a top Pearson aide), Marchand, and Pelletier--who|one of the first nations to call lare not responsible to -Parlia-|for a cease-fire in Viet Nam. |ment for their actions." "I invite you to join with Can- (Jean Marchand and Gerard|,qa, Great Britain and many Pelletier, route work over the past year. This included service, management of the route and salesmanship. Along with the certi'icates of honor each boy received a wallet from the circulation depart- ment of the newspaper. William Reimer of 1057 Sommerville ave. John, 13, is a Grade 7 student at Reach Consolidated School number"Gne and has been a carrier since July, 1962. John delivers a route of 37 papers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hope, now living in Prince Albert. The boys were chosen from over 400 Times' carriers on their jtion.) as s jing a settlement. | He said a majority Liberal) 'They should be told it is nec- ; tall | into the arms of socialism aS /tjme," |Party would, office." |spoke. One of the things of which|~~ --Oshawa Times Photo Water, Water Everywhere sires' 2 tiricciod sae Me tc ne ~ In Yesterdays Campaign By THE CANADIAN PRESS |ther resource, |would involve a series of canals|to the capital Sunday. Add plain old-fashioned water|"there is no such thing as a) | to the growing list of election|continental resource." issues. than national in Western Canada to divert wa-| Mr. Diefenbaker, speakin; | iS Friday in Prince George and oe we/*! Ogee Victoria B.C., ren aera his Prime Minister Pearson dis-|own it." | closed Friday night that his| Mr. Diefenbaker has accused talks|the government of ignoring the problem of preserving Canada's of Canadian|water. In a speech at Medicine Hat/Other source of i jcannot get by $75 pension. government is planning with the United States about ex- ports or diversions water. He said in a free-time CBC|Tuesday he said a Conservative telecast that the supply of wa- government would not agree to, ter is getting scarce in the U.S.,/divert water to the U.S. under adding "and we have... we have lots of water." Conservative Leader Diefen- baker lier this week that the govern- rged in Alberta ear-|ppoposEp POLICY He first proposed a national | PLEDGES ARE 'AUCTIONS' well,|a continental plan. "We believe|woud pay a '"'large share" this would mean the chipping | the cost of the new progra away of Canadian sovereignty. line. -- provinces would wneud! SHIPBUILDING ment appeared willing to "pull', ater policy in a speech at Win-| the plug on one of our most vi- 1 resources." Mr. Pearson's comments con- trasted with recent speeches by criticized U.S. proposals to di- vert Canadian bodies of water. To complicate the situation further, former Conservative resources minister Alvin Hamil-| nadian and American govern- jments by former ambassadors ton disagreed with Mr. Diefen- nipeg Sept. 21 when he said it} would cover. conservation and| pollution control. both are continental or interna- jtional problems. The recent report to the Ca- baker and came out strongly for/, 1414 Heene A ; 4 | y and Livingston water exports in an interview in \Verchant recommended that a Nelson, B.C., Friday. 'continental approach" be Mr. Pearson devoted most Of|+,:en in the fields of natural his 15-minute TV talk to old| asources and energy. age pensions--he promised to pay pensions of $100 or more} a month to needy persons--but| near the end he suddenly switched to the subject of water! exports. IT'S 'IMPORTANT' "This can be one of the most important. developments in our history. This can be as impor- 'tant as exporting wheat or oil or anything else--exporting water The North American water and power alliance, a project put forward this year by a Los Angeles engineering firm and debated in the U.S. Congress, Oshawa Man's Bail Continued (CP) inces that pensions ranging be- ltween $100 and $125 a month be paid to elderly persons with no! opponents are engaging in irre-|35-per-cent shipbuilding subsidy} |sponsible auctions with the tax-|and eliminate the means tests | ' ' : payers' money when they prom-| Pearson said Friday |ice to boost the flat-rate pen-)ances Resources Minister Laing, who)... | night that water conservation |. 4n te FIP k Beonin doe weary: and pollution in the Great Lake body over 65. This would cost|whistle-stopping from Vancou- $800,000,000 the first year and)ver to Kamloops in the B.C. in- be too much for the economy to!terior. He will continue to Win- bear. ihe was "most ashamed" in the : Good Nemes To Remembe n|Commons, he said, was Con- When Buying or " selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill McFeeters--Vice Pres. The prime minister rounde countries, opening a $10,000,000) lnri a ; the province and its govern- bridge between Ottawa and) ot ; : Hull, Que., and catching up with| ment. They viewed eton Schofield-Aker Ltd. office work. ment as a_ political arena, 723-2265 rather than a place to carry Mr. Thompson called for a re-| microphone to speak, Mr. Mar-| Mr. Martin said Canada was| _ both from Quebec, |other nations around the world! are running for the first time| in persuading Hanoi and Pe-| as Liberals in the coming elec-|;ing of the need for negotiat-| | government "would put Canada| essary now, not in three months fast as the New Democratic) About $0 demonstrators pick-| if they were iNjeted the theatre at which he| standing with us on. things that viony said Friday he stopped/Marcoux book, briefly at an election - nighi rty in mining promoter John Doyle's Montreal hotel suite in |1963. | A book by Dr. Guy Marcoux, Social Credit member in the last Parliament, says Mr. Doyle "took it upon himself" at a party in the Windsor Hotel that jnight to aSsure that the Lib- erals formed a government. Dr. Marcoux also says that an influential French-Canadian lawyer and member of the Con- servative party who had be- come a sworn enemy of party leader Diefenbaker wanted to know how much he would ask to support the Liberal party. Mr. Sevigny, here to auto- graph his own political mem- oirs, This Game of Politics, at a downtown bookstore, said in "He has ins siviy," sas Mr. Sevigny, who isn't a lawyer. WAS DEPRESSED The former associate defencé minister said he felt depressed after losing his Montreal-area seat of Longueuil in the 1963 election. Someone--he didn't know who --called him from the Doyle suite at the Windsor Hotel, ex- pressed their sympathies, and suggested he drop by for a drink. "There were a great many people there. Some I knew and some I didn't know." Beyond expressions of sym- pathy, the talk wasn't political, he said. Neither were the peo- ple for the most part, he added. He and his wife stayed about Bill Stephenson _ aoe EMT "KEEP 20 minutes, then went home. | | | | CANADA'S FINEST ALL ELECTRIC (HOME HEAT SYSTEM INFORMED..." 23 i : events, heroics breaks will keep you informed | On every facet of it. The popu- | larity of Bill's spirited sports at 7:55 a.m., 12:40 and 6:40 p.m., his ible handling of the | | | by The Most Dependable Name In ELECTRIC HEAT Total or Supplementery Units | @ SAFE @ CLEAN @ DEPENDABLE Installed First in Oshawa by-play of football games other major sports make his shows "must" es ing for anyone interested -- | World. And who CFRB 21010 i | \ | | ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION wrondrion 728-4611 rence st. | mmm Today he flies to Fredericton) jand Charlottetown and returns Mr. Pearson said his govern- ment will propose to the prov- charges that the Liberal gov- lernment lacks integrity and di- vides the country. "They are going to make ev- ncome and who ery Canadian not of French or on the present|English origin a second-class 'citizen,' he said in Prince, government| George. "I will not accept that of Proposition as long as there is m/@ breath in my body." | The federal Later he told 2,000 persons in \Victoria that a Conservative | The Liberal leader said his|government would restore the for blind and disabled allow- Today, Mr. Diefenbaker was nipeg Sunday. Now-25% Excursion Fare Reduction SO IT'S EVEN LESS THAN ~~ --and one day we'll find out) LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Bail of how important this resource is.|$8,000 was continued Friday for) "But we have to be awfully|James Lawrence Hutchinson, careful not to make arrange-|37, of Oshawa, charged in the ments which will not take care|/Sept. 15 armed holdup of the} of our own needs in the future."")Royal Bank of Canada branch Mr. Laing said in an inter-'in nearby Mount Brydges. view at Saskatoon Sept. 30 that; The case was put over to Oct. "diversion of Canadian water|29. to the U.S. is not negotiable."'| More than $15,000 was taken He said that while some per- from the bank. Police are seek-| sons argued that water should|ing several other men they said) be treated as a continental ra-|were involved in the holdup. | ams 54% G.1.C's. *Guaranteed Investment Certificates A'/2% SAVINGS for all the fun of France itself while you're at sea! Sail from New York to England and France on: Oct.14 Oct.28 Nov. 24 *Minimum to Southampton: First Class: $330 u.s Tourist: $176 US. (Based on one-half round-trip excursion fare) «| French Line 48 Yonge St., Suite 240, Toronto 1, Ont., 366-2801 t Enjoy up to 40 days of vacation... ten days on ship and 30 days ashore. ACCOUNTS Interest Calculated and Paid Quarterly SAVINGS HOURS MONDAY -- THURS. 9. 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