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'Pearson Relaxed ---- . FHE OSHAWA TIMSS, Tuesday, October 26, 1965 3. - tion was called because of the Tommy Promises In Home , On Leaning comfortably on the, lec- tern, notes cast aside, the Lib- eral candidate in Algoma East --Prime Minister Pearson-- talked about national and local issues to a crowd of about 600 in the community. hall here Monday night, But he talked mostly about a subject which is both national and local--the future of the uranium industry. It is national because it bears on Canada's foreign policy. It is local because Elliot Lake is the one-time uranium boom Riding old.age-ge by $25 to $100 a month at once out of contributions made to the Canada Pension Fund, Moneys from the fund will go to the provinces and can't be used without their consent, he said. "When you are told that money from the fund can be used to increase the old-age pension, I say it can't be done," Mr. Pearson declared. Mr. Pearson mentioned neither Opposition Leader Dief- enbaker nor the Conservative party in this connection, Mr. Diefenbaker is advocat- ing a pension increase to $100 The 'Just Ei UN Wry = TO Douglas told a near - capacity audience in the Edmonton Sales Pavilion Monday that Cana- dians are "fed up" with the old- line parties and the NDP, if it forms a government will estab- lish a "just society." The NDP leader scored the Liberal government for "stain- ing our public life with scan- dals and allegations of corrup- tion," and for watering down its original medical insurance proposal to a "'tin-cup brand," Mr. Douglas was introduced as the '"'intellectual champion Society eiy--equai Trea ment Tor eV one before the law, equal op- portunity and security for all Canadians, and universal, gov- ernment - administered medi- cal insurance. In a hard blow at un- accounted-for election contribu- tions, Mr, Douglas said that behind every case of real or suspected corruption in the last three years was the suggestion of political contribution to one of the "'old-line parties. "If we are going to grapple with the task of securing honest government, we are going to have to limit election expenses| Pope's Speech Great Document iit "=. ws. ment in Canada, FREDE: (CP) Ex: ternal Affairs Minister Paul Martin said Monday he was told by Andrei Gromyko, for- eign secretary to the USSR, that Pope Paul's address to the United Nations Oct. 4 was "one of the great documents of the United Nations." Mr. Martin said he. was sit- ting near Gromyko who made the remark soon after the ad- dress in which the nations of the world were asked to lay down their arms in order that there should be no war "ever | Of UN, Gromyko Remark: Martin assembly "with as great warmth and with as great re- spect, but the Pope was re- ceived with the acclaim he was because he was speaking the language of the people of the world who want to eradicate wars," Mr, Martin said. He was addressing about 400 students from the University of New Brunswick and St. Thomas University here in support of Paul E. Burden of Fredericton, Liberal candidate for York- Sunbury in the Nov. 8 federal election. again." Any leader of a numerically- Mr. Martin, who spoke to a ts Ht that €3,- me Dodd's kid: to help relieve the condition causing on backache. Then you better and rest 3 'You can of Canada, pitted against two paper-weights who didn't show up."' Wrestling matches are often staged in the 2,800-seat Kidney New large size saves money. and force disclosure of the source of election contributions. It is still true that he who pays the piper calls the tune." great religious group would|Charlotte County Liberal rally town whose population -has|to be financed out of the pension have been received at the UN'later in the day, said the elec- slumped to 7,000 from 27,000 and) fund. whose producing mines have|LIBERAL PLAN FAIREST Ceara Ney. CESS SST sagged to two from 11. Mr. Pearson didn't promise an immediate upswing in the industry but he did say: "The future of uranium looks bright." He said the government's five-year stockpiling program has brought stability to the in- dustry and that when the pro- gram expires the industry will be in a far better position. He said he understands com- mercial negotiations between a/ Canadian company and_ the French atomic energy commis- sion for the sale of uranium have been suspended pending a successful conclusion of negoti- The prime minister said the Liberal plan to supplement old-| age pensions on the basis of need as established by the prov- inces is the best and fairest way to deal with the matter. It was 17 years ago Monday-- Oct, 25, 1948--that Mr, Pearson was first elected to Parliament and his constituents greeted him with a rousing rendition of For He's a Jolly Good Fellow. Mr. Pearson said there must be a strong central government to negotiate with the provinces. This was not so easy when the A battle between Health Minister Judy LaMarsh and Jean Douglas, a veteran Progressive Conservative party worker, highlights the Nov. 8 Vote in Niagara Falls riding. Miss LaMarsh has represented the riding for government was weak in Par-| liament, Thus a majority was ations between the Canadian and French governments. "I assure you we have not,| by any means, given up hope! that we can bring about such) a successful conclusion, | "But to do this we must: rec-| oncile our international obliga-| tion not to sell uranium except) on conditions which assure that!| the spread of nuclear weapons is not facilitated. "We must reconcile this obli- gation with our policy of build-| ing up markets for uranium for peaceful purposes in France and in other friendly coun- tries." | At another point, Mr. Pearson) said Canadians are being de- ceived when they are. told the/onto. xo weittien! Diefenba state," Mr. Pearson said. | He also said there will be no Bes ° export of Canadian water to the M t United States in the immediate 1norl ] future. 'It may be that; in the long- range future, a surplus of Ca-/Conseryative Leader Diefen- JUDY FACES A DISTAFF FOE the Liberals since a 1960 byelection, while Mrs. Doug- las is making her second attempt to unseat Miss La- Marsh, who won by 9.886 votes in the 1963 election. Three others, all men, are also in the running. (CP) ker Sees But PC distracted the crowd, - |two hours later, pavilion. He was applauded frequently, particularly when he said an NDP government would lower the voting age to 18 from 21, and when he said Canada should be able to find $85,000,- 000 to pay university tuition fees, "if we can find money for guns and war." He had no hecklers and was given a standing ovation both when he entered the pavilion and when he finished speaking The NDP, fielding 255 candi- dates -- highest number in its history -- could give Canada, "the best government it has| had in your lifetime or mine,") Mr. Douglas said. | 'HONEST PEOPLE "NEEDED'| "There is nothing mysterious} RICHMOND HILL, Ont. (CP)|from the outside, Knocked andjabout forming: a government, All you need are honest people, nadian water resources will en-\Haxer unveiled another item in| But after Mr. Diefenbaker ar-|With common sense, who know] able us to do some negotiating pi, ' j f |e : Bd nae ; . |his' party's education platform|rived 45 minutes late--delayed| Where they want to go and for export with our neighbor, to|,nq predicted a Conservative|hy traffic congestion caused by|have the courage to go there, minority government after Nov.|the unexpected turnout--he paid; An NDP administration, the advantage of Canada. ' "It is something that can be i . considered in the future but only |8, pen le y ees ae after we have worked out a na- tional water resources policy." Mr. Pearson campaigns today in London and_ Wallaceburg, Ont., and Wednesday in Tor- of Toronto that a Conservative government would allow a spe- lcial tax deduction for private gifts to tniversities. The only detail he gave to an audience of about 1,500 in two halls of a high school was that Thompson Takes His Shot is-0: sie seven eat mi At The 'Affair Of The Six' By STUART LAKE | OTTAWA (CP)--Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson flew back to his home constituency |Phlet, Dr. Marcoux alleged that|jaws--one for the rest of us and/the movement of grain from the lowed as tax deductible would be increased. Such gifts now are included in charitable donations which may not exceed 10 per \cent of net income, been conducting a personal in-| vestigation into the latter. ment had produced two flags, In @ recently - published pam-jtwo pension plans "and two He said the Pearson govern-jat which he demanded that the little attention to hecklers. Karlier in the day, the Con- He told an election rally in\servative leader addressed Con-| this community 15 miles north|servative members of the On-| jtario legislature for about 55 {minutes. He told them he ex- jPects to form a minority gov- ernment after the election. Mr. Diefenbaker said the party would gain 13 seats in Quebec but did not specify how many it would pick up in On- jtario, although he did say that \gains would be made, | After the meeting, Mr. Dief-| jenbaker held a press conference \federal government appoint a transport controller to speed up of Red Deer, Alta., early today|Transport Minister Pickersgilljanother for the fellows like Ri-|Prairies to Vancouver. after his first day of campaign-|and others participated in hav-'yard, Banks and the rest." ing in the Ottawa area. i In the capital and in nearby Smiths Falls, Mr. Thompson) roundly denounced what he Credit MPs pledge their support Prime minister should apply his\nasium gallery, lof support for the Liberals. ng the six sign the statement The crowd overflowed into the " e corridors and into the street out-/ If Mr, Pickersgill had played/side the school. But not alll a role in the affair, he shouldicame to cheer him. called efforts to have six Social| resign, said Mr. Thompson. The Several students in. the gym-| _ Prairie farmers are facing an| international marketing crisis because of the 'Pearson gov.| ernment's dilly-dallying on 'this! matter," i he| said, would assure a just so "| | NEVER DISPUTE | WITH CARIBOUS COME - BY - CHANCE, Nfld. (CP)--Frank Penney. of Merasheen Island, Nfld., is recovering in hospital after being attacked and gored by a caribou. The injured man was checking his rabbit snares when the 400-pound caribou with a full spread of antlers charged and knocked him flat. Mr. Penney's brother ar- rived and killed the animal with an axe, but not before it had gored Mr. Penney and left bruises and lacera- tions on his back. waiting im-| to the Liberals after the 1963 code of ethics to Mr. Pickers-\ atiently for the Conservative federal election. he «v'Ad-et Smiths Falls. "The lowest form of political) skuuuggery,"' he told reporters in Ottawa. Even if no criminal offence was involved, there was the matter of encouraging six mem- bers of a political party to) break faith with their electors, | he said. The pledge of support given by the six Social Credit MPs would have given the Liberals a majority vote of 135 in the Commons. However, the six re- pudiated their pledge within a week. Mr. Thompsonj said he has been kept infornjed on the pro- Dr. Guy Marcoux, a Quebec Credit MP in the last two Parliaments who has TEETH GRITTED HE AWARDS 'IT' is BROCKVILLE (CP) -- John Palmer, Liberal can- didate for Grenville-Dundas in the Nov. 8 federal elec- tion, squared his shoulders and performed his job. As president of the area softball association, he was asked to present a trophy to the champion Kemptville girls team. The trophy is named for Mrs. Jean Casselman Wadds, Progressive Con- servative who has held the riding since 1958. REDS PLAN BOND DRIVE MOSCO W (AP) -- Commu nist attacks on the popularity of James Bond (the fictional secret agent) continue. Bulgar- ian author Andre Gulashaki has announced plans to cast '"'the ill-famed 007 . . . an amoral fascist type," as the constantly- outwitted loser in his next thriller starring the heroic Bul- garian agent Avvakum Zakhov. You FRIENDLY " PHILOSOPHER': : INE SS | STEPHENSON'S| GARAGE Mary Aen 0 FRAO ENERAL EPAIRS | 725-0522 725-0560 | 1S CHURCH STREET | gill as he had to Yvon Dupuis, |jeader to arrive, chanted "We "Such actions are not those of the | per:ons dedicated to integrity," portfolio who resigned under pressure after allegations he|ative candidate in York North,| former minister without | want Lester." Some folded post- ers of Donald Martyn, Conserv- accepted $10,000 in connection into paper darts and hurled h a race track franchise. them at spectators below At Smiths Falls where he was, One youth stuck a New Demo- a guest at a coffee party for cratic Party poster on a window William Hunter, party candi-|-- date in Lanark, Mr. Thompson said in reply to a question that former co-leader Real Caouette wouldn't be asked to come back if Social Credit formed a gov- ernment after the Nov. 8 elec- Remember this number... Mr. Thompson said he had nothing . personal against Mr. Caouette who along with 12 other Quebec Social Credit-MPs broke away from the party after the 1963 election to form the Creditiste group Mr. Caouette's views were not those of Quebec, said Mr. Thompson. © Mr, Thompson told a Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting in Ottawa that the proposed compulsory medical plan of the Liberals is costly, inefficient and violates freedom of both the individual and the prov- inces, He called instead for a volun- tary, prepaid plan which would be subsidized by the federal government but administered by the provinces. to A 'emember this wine! BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS The Oshowa Duplicate Bridge Club, the Oshawa Golf & Country Bridge Club, the GM Duplicate Bridge Club, the Brooklin 'Duplicate Bridge Club and the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club extend to all bridge players a cordial invitation to participate in the Oshawa & District Bridge Championships, to be held at the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate & Vocational Institute (on Stevenson's Road) October 29 and 30 and at the Kinsmen Civic Auditorium (on McMillan Drive), October 31. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: -- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 -- 8:0 Mixed Pairs (one session) Novice Pairs (one session).......... -- SATURDAY, OCT. 30 -- Open Pairs (two sessions) 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, Oshawa Pairs (one session)... Non-Masters (one session) Consolation game -- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 -- Teams-of-Four (two sessions)... ... 1:00 and 6:30 1:00 p.m. PLAYING FEES, PER PLAYER PER SESSION: $2.50 for the Mixed Pairs and the Open Pairs; | $6.00 for the Teoms-of-Four -- (incl. dinner). Non-Masters Teams-of-Four (one session).......... $2.00 for all other events . | 412% INTEREST PAID QU Ificate Purchasers. Central Ontario Tru OSHAWA -- 19 Simcoe SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FREE Oshawa General Hockey Ticket Draw each Monday for new Depositors and Cert- OPEN SATURDAYS BOWMANVILLE -- 23 King St. West -- 623-2527 ARTERLY POUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE st & Savings Corp, St. North -- 723-5221 He said the NDP is the only party committed to the medical insurance recommendations of the Hall commission. The Liberals, he said, have gone back on two of the original "unalterable" conditions of a federally-supported medical in- surance scheme, They would al- low private companies to ad- minister a plan without guaran- teed universal coverage. "The Liberal party will not \support anything more than the tin-cup medicare Premier Man- ning has foisted on Alberta,' Mr. Douglas said. He estimated that such a scheme would cost Canadians an additional $220,- 000,000 a year in administration costs and profits. GEORGE NYMEYER Guide Realty Limited is pleased to announce that George Nymeyer, Sales Man- oger for Guide Realty hos successfully completed with honors the Advanced Course Number Two for: @ Appraisal @ Brokerage @ Law @ Accounting As approved by the Canad- ion Institute of Realtors and presented by the Ontario Association of Real Estate Boords, of which he is o member Mr. George Nymeyer is o Member of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, and International Real Est- ate Federation, GUIDE REALTY LIMITED 16 Simcoe St. South | | IF RUM IS YOUR DRINK, THEN WOOD'S OLD NAVY IS YOUR RUM Make no mistake about it: Wood's Old Navy is every bita man's rum. It's dark and mellow, rugged and robust, @ blend of the world's finest rums (many as old as 9 years). Next time get all the real, full-bodied flavour you expect and deserve from a rum. Next time try Wood's Old Navy. salam neeneiaeeeen 11 ONTARIO STREET What Your COMMUNIT SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB (EASTVIEW) Harold E. Pierson, . Pres. PHONE 728-0203 Y The Simece Hal! Boys' Club (Eastview) operated by the Women's Welfare League, opened its doors in November, 1963 to the girls and boys of Oshawa, providing the opportunity for constructive use of spare time in the gymnasium, craft rooms, swimming pool, games room and study room, The large gymnasium is an attraction with basketball leagues for boys eight to seventeen years, floor hockey, junior and senior badminton, archery, end @ veriety of other aymnasium gomes. The club also offers woodworking, ,arts and crafts, cooking classes, chess and checker club, stamp club, first aid and home nursing classes, junior and senior leadership groups, and gomes facilities. The 25. metre pool, Oshowa's first indoor swimming pool, has made It 'possible for children and adults to receive yeor round instruction, and mony heave earned Red Cross and Royal Life Saving Water Safety Awards. The summer programme features Red Cross swimming courses end public swimming for children and adults. Great interest has been shown ih the fell programme which commences with the reopening of school, As well os the usual Boys' Club octivities, and in response to many requests from the public, Red Cross and Royal Life Saving courses in water sofety and swimming will egain be conducted, and there will be recreational swimming periods for children and edults GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Robert J. Branch, Executive Setretary. LCRA S tO