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---- ee Miracle In Nain... © Slowly the funeral' proces- msion wended down the narrow, "cobbled streets of Nain. Tae "pallbearers stepped in ca- Sdence to the somber dirge of e flutists, and the mourners pierced the air with "their loud Jament. A woman, her veiled face bowed in grief, plodded along beside the bier of her oniy son. Quietly did she weep Hers had been the lonely and difficult life of a widow struggling for existence in a harsh society where at best a woman's life was not easy -- with few rights and littie op- portunity of making a living Since the death of her hus band, her son had been her one means of support, her one source of comfort and happi- ness. Her life had been cen- tered in him But now he too had been struck down by an untimely death, and she was left alone Alone. Her life was a bleak and dismal void. The funeral cortege was now passing through the city gate moving out to the graveyard But here by the gate it was met by~a throng of people Fiery Marchand, The 'New-Looker' MONTREAL (CP)--A nimble) mind sending out sparks from under a shock of boyish hair--} that's Jean Marchand, ex-union| president of the confederation, |ing people displaced by automa-|poincuia for 16 firebrand and now a key figure| now renamed the Confederation! tion to be assimilated in other heading for B.C in the re-organized federal cab- inet. After years of union-building in Quebec, Mr. Marchand, 47, "took to federal politics for the part of} November election as the Liberal party's "new look" brigade in Quebec. In Prime Minister reshuffled cabinet, Pearson's the man from Quebec West will h®ad the} department of immigration Later he will take over a new department of manpower citizenship and Manpower and its rights have} jand new been Mr. Marchand's chief con- cern since the early 1940s he emerged from the social sci ences faculty of the French language Laval University in Quebec City. JOINED UNION Full-of "progressiveideas"' he plunged into the Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labor} and by 1947 was its secretary general. With religious barriers to con federation membership melted away, he worked to make the group tightly-knit and militant and fought many a battle with the then-kingpin of Quebec pro- vincial politics, the late Prem- ier Maurice Duplessis. By 1960; with the Union Na- PM Turns To Younger Ministers OTTAWA (CP)--Averaze aze of the federal cabinet dropped by 14 years under changes an- nounced Friday by Prime Min- ister Pearson Average age of the 24 cab inet ministers now is 50.7 years. When Parliament was dissolved last Sept. 8 for the Nov. 8 fed- eral election, the average age of the then 26-member cabinet was 52.2 Mr. Pearson at 68 is the old- est member of the cabinet John R. Nicholson, shifted to labor from immigration, is 64 and External Affairs Ministe1 Paul Martin is 62 Youngest member is John purner newiy-named minisier 'without portfolio. He is 36. Next 'to him is Pierre Cote genera! Jean - appointed postmaster - at .39. Good Nemes To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker---Presicent BIN MeFeeters--Vice Pres Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 village when} THE MIR ACLES | Winters Will OF CHRISTMA Study. Then. U w views TORONTO (CP)--Robert Winters, whose appointment as minister of trade and com- merce was announced Friday, said Friday night he intends to brief himself thoroughly before putting forward any ideas for specific trade programs. "Pye been away from pol- jities for eight years," he told ja press conference. "It's time jfor me to do a little listening." | Mr, Winters, elected member for York West in the Nov. 8 \federal election, was in. politics }as public works minister in the St. Laurent government which was defeated in 1957. He will take over his new |portfolio as early as possible in /1966--the first week if possible. | "As far as I'm concerned I'll |be ready Monday (Jan. 3),"' he |said Mr. Winters said he has re- |signed his two chief positions in business--chairman of Rio {Algom Mines Ltd. and its sub- lsidiaries, and chairman of the British Newfoundland Develop- ment Corp. Ltd. | He said he his remaining more than 20--"as soon as I can get around to it." DUNCAN IS SUCCESSOR Succeeding Mr. Winters as chairman of Rio Algom is Val Duncan, chairman of Rio Tinto- Zinc Corp, Ltd., London, who yresented Mr. Winters with a silver tea service on behalf of Rio Algom at a company ban quet Friday night Mr Winters' successor at Brinco is Henry Borden, presi- dent of Brazilian Traction Light and Power Co..Ltd a director of Brinco and Algom Mr s | Loa Coe Ss Aw will give up coming to the city. In the midst of the throng was Jesus. As his disciples made way for the funeral party, Jesus-- whose own mother, in nearby Nazareth, was a widow--look ed with compassion on the bereft woman As she passed by him He said gently, "Weep not Motioning for the wval!bear- ers to halt, He stepped to the bier. As the crowd watched in wonderment, Jesus command- ed, 'Young man, I unto thee arise!"' The onlookers gasped in u»- tonishment as immediately the man sat up and began to tion as chairman of the boart speak. Fear came upon them of York University in Toronto and they glorified God, that a [will be effective Jan, 1. He will prophet was among jremain on the board of the uni- Say Winters said his resigna great them. versity Mr trade appointed minister succeeding Mit chell Sharp, who takes over the finance portfolio left vacant by the resignation of Walter Gor- don last month He said he understands wheat board will continue to be Mr. Sharp's responsibility Mr. Winters said he believes Canada must increase its pro --By John J. Stewart ductivity and 'expand its trade --hecome more competitive in world markets by reducing prices, access to the great 'trading centres of the lworld and reduce trade bar- riers wherever possible. AUTOMATION HELPS said a chief way of re- prices would he to re- duce labor costs, principally by tionale leader dead and a Lib- automation. eral government of the province But, he said, this "has got to in power, Mr. Marchand was he done with discretion--allow- Winters Jesus took the young man by the hand and _ presented him to his mother, who clasp ed him in her arms, sobbing for joy Through Christ's miracle her life had suddenly been lifted from the anguish of hopeless despair to one of in finite happiness. the increase of National Trade Unions Sparking the CNTU's drive Automation has been a gr for ah. ever-bigger role in Que- | g so he said. "Any bec's quiet revolution gave the o that increases productivity dynamic president plenty jobs.' nai far," to do, lis bound to be good for the but he still had time for a run-! country ning verbalduel pith Real Cao- He said Canada will have to uette, Creditiste Leader try to improve balance Mr. Marchand packed the trade and mentioned same oratorical wallop as the| automobile pact with the United Creditiste battler--in the grand 'States as one mens to this en tradition of French rhetoric He said Canada» will continue to need U.S. investment ° very IS BILINGUAL badly--but we must try fo get Appointment to royaljit without searificing any commission on bilingualism and!of our than biculturalism gave Mr. March-! sary prominence and a M chance to test his. sharp econo-| ment to a mic wits,.in English as well as entirely a in his native French "The -- Mr. Marchand left the com- before misstor i months aft post as CNTI its the the more ownership neces- said his cabinet post was not surprise Vinters appoint prime minister told me the election that he severaryy into-the sning from his! cabine » said 'NO QUEBEC LIEUTENANT', 'RIGHT-WING STRONGER' i Fr =Fs jo Mee ; challenged Fi. namilton jnance Minister Sharp to say z whether he follows the policies OTTAWA (CP)--Western| of former Finance Minister Conservative Al vin-Hamilton| Gordon or those of new Trade said Friday night the cabinet] yinister Winters. shuffle means Prime Minister a Quebec lieutenant he can|ment. He is on a_ vacation trust with a major portfolio. | cruise in the Caribbean and is Quebec must be bitterly dis-}{9 return here Tuesday or Wed- appointed that none of the pres-| nesday. tige economic portfolios went to) z : Opposition Leader Diefen- Pearson hasn't been able to get)paker was unavailable for com-, Se Se cae aS . "NOMS iOp-LSVSi ASGCiCh Mr, Shars.and Mr. Winteve are} rumored bein: "continentalists" while Walter| Gordon, who resigned as fi- nance minister last month, was a nationalist. HELP RIGHT WING "The cabinet changes are in- teresting,' Mr. Douglas said. "But there is no, doubt in my mind that they strengthen the right wing element in the. gov- ernment." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, December 18, 1965 3 gs. the post. Mr. Thompson said it might have been a good idea if the prime minister had gone "out- side politics" to fill the agricul- ture portfolio. "But it was the prime minis-| ter's decision, and he had no choice but to do what he did," Mr, Thompson said. Mr. Thompson said that in | Harkness Calgary (CP) -- Two former jministers in the Diefenbaker Progressive government took a skeptical view Friday night of the latest changes in the | Liberal ccabinet. | Douglas Harkness, MP for Calgary North, called Mr. Pear- directorships --| and Rio * Al -" minister was T. A a recent] He added: "Taken as a whole, the prime minister has had the old bus overhauled, tacked on a few shuffling the cabinet, .in which|son's appointments "'very odd five new ministers were named) indeed." | and four new portfolios created,, If the state secretary*is go- members from the province,| Mr, Hamilton said -in an inter-| ee Douglas What Future a We HIGITY Tavs: OTTAWA (CP)--Harry Hays 'jhmscieit the federal cabinet bit -- his political future is still in doubt, Mr. Hays, appointed agricul- ture minister when the Liberals took office in 1963, was defeated in Calgary South riding in the Noy. 8 election. Mr. Pearson told a press con- ference Friday that he hopes to be able to use Mr. Hays and that they will meet Monday in Ottawa. Mr. Hays, he said, is anxious to maintain his contact with federal politics. The Saskatchewan MP was. OTTAWA (CP)--T. C. Doug- Mr. Pearson had "'finally recog-\ing to continue to be minister nized phat should have been| in charge of culture in Canada done a long time ago. i would wonder where culture jis going in Canada,"' Mr. Hark- jness said, referring to the shift aouette lof Judy 'LaMarsh from health cand ne |minister to secretary of state. _ ROUY N, Que. (CP)--( redit- A former minister of agricul- iste Leader Real Caouette said : yea S - ture in the Diefenbaker govern- Friday he is anxious to faceliont Mr. Harkness also said the new cabinet ministers inj, .' . : 7 Mr. Douglas said it was althe House of Commons to see pple ie Pye ss decor beam good idea to set up a man-|what they are able to do. named minister of. agriculture, spare parts and replaced a flat tire. But the main test of whether it will work is still the man at the wheel. | "It depends on the prime minister's ability to give direc- tion to the government, set goals for it to follow and ride herd on his ministers to make sure they meet those goals." agriculture minister in the jas said Friday that Prime Diefenbaker administration. Minister Pearson's cabinet He said two new poftfolios--|changes have strengthened the resources and energy under|'rjight wing element' in the Jean-Luc Pepin and a stream-| cabinet. j lined immigration department! 'The leader of the New Demo- under Jean Marchand -- werejcratic Party said the elevation "needed, of course." of Mitchell Sharp to the finance | HOPED FOR MORE iministry and the appointment | But they went to Quebecers | of Robert Winters to Mr. jonly "to hide the disappoint-|Sharp's old trade portfolio "will }ment to the intelligentsia of|only serve to hasten American | Quebec who had hoped for bet-|control of the Canadian econ- ter things from this reorganiza-|omy." tion." He said in an interview that! move would be meaningless|changes are significant; but he without the necessary policies!found some surprises. ; \ and money to give the country) The most surprising change Mr. Harkness said he thought a real manpower training plan. was the shift of Allan Mac- the forestry portfolio, now held) Eachen to the health depart- by Maurice Sauve, should be} labor. "I think he part of the agriculture depart-| was a good minister of labor,") ment. { Reporters Had Tough Job = 7, ' | : ompson Mr. Caouette said. oe i fe preg it a it's a strong) SDMONTON '7P) -- J. 3 a bi it, y, cabinet | | At This Press-Conference Glee AA Laie 'cake for se Rad eaage te important|that it could oy hg Roe Renfrew South, will need all/factors in the whole of Can-! job,' Mr. Harkness said. | By Stewart MacLEOD An hour before the 5 p.m. con- his powers of oratory to sell) ada." ms - OTTAWA (CP) -- What was/ference began the big room in himself to the western farmer,| On the shift of Judy LaMarsh billed as a routine press con- the West Block of the Parlia-|Robert Thompson, national So-'from the health portfolio to sec- ference to announce cabinet/ment Buildings buzzed with ac- cial Credit leader, said Friday.|retary of state, Mr. Caouette changes turned out to be a ma-jtivity. Commenting on the cabinet}remarked: "I feel she had jor television production in) Three television cameras do-,Changes announced earlier in|some experience in there even which pencil-and-notebook re- minated the space, along with|the day by Prime Minister|if she made some bad mistakes porters were allowed a minor three other movie cameras and Pearson, Mr. Thompson said:|at the start." role a forest of microphones. "Whether an Ottawa Valley | On other changes, Mr. Caou- his was the titel Amen nee? will make a good minis-|ette said he was expecting Rob- !0\..ime minister announced his! te! of agriculture remains to be|ert Winters and Jean Marchand cover news on Parliament Hill lcabinet chances in a live tele-| 208%: However, Mr. Greene is! to get cabinet posts. were often difficult to spot in} vision brokdbast young and personable, and it "They had to give Jean Mar- 72 the crush. Prime Minister Feac The banks ot oodli his' act will be a tremendous challenge chand a ministry,' he said. 3-4663 on could easily have thought : Ng "to him," 'This will give him a chance he was in the wrong town. only gave the room a blaze of After Harry Hays, minister,to get some more people in SERVING OSHAWA OVER power department. But the; Mr. Caouette said the ye has any knowledge of the sub- ject. i ment from HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE € Members of the Parliamen- tary Press Gallery, assigned to MORLEY HUGHES Ontario Motor Sales pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Morley Hughes to their new cor soles staff. Mr. Hughes brings with him a wealth of experience in the new cor field ond awaits eagerly to serve his custom- ers and friends whom he has dealt with in. the past. ore teat, ee yorkies . sia agriculture in the last cab- from Russia. He wouldn't like 50 YEARS G Fi i miortabie Diast of heat. Aid) inet, was defeated in his Cal-|to be in labor. He has been ; since 19] the bodies that were packcd ; gary riding Nov. into the place added to the dis- ary riding N ; comfort. OTTAWA (CP)--When J. J rei Hg oer is sworn in today | cistants, off-duty Commons em- he will be the first federal min-|nioyees. and a small congiega- ister of agriculture from anition of strangers Eastern Canada _ constituency ue Thompson's party, which old-line parties. Now he's a | elected five members, all from! member of an old line party." the West, would be given the Mr. Caouette thought John agriculture portfolio. Turner, now a minister without "This was mainly wishful, portfolio, should have got some- thinking on the part of western thing more important. On_ the Liberals,' Mr. Thompson said. other hand, he did not agree "The rumors. were entirely with the appointment of Jean- speculative," Luc Pepin as minister of re- since 1911. Reporters who left the room yy 4. Olson, Sovial Credit MP) sources and energy. The last easterner was Syd-\t0 Make phone calls had to bull) from Medicine Hat, who chal-, "Pepin might be all right for ney Arthur Fisher, MP for the doze their way through the|jenged Mr. Thompson's leader-| resources; but I don't see how Quebec riding of Brome, who Packed entrance, after they had ship of the party at its national/he'll be all right in energy held the portfolio from 1895 to Managed to duck under TV!convention last month, wasiwhen he has none," he said. 1911 cameras and to hurdle cables. -- a (atcha ecient oonneiemsorenrictietietcerinaemtiptee The first westerner repre. When one of Mr. Pearson's sented a B.C. constituencs. press secretaries began handing He was Martin Burrell, a/9Ut copies of the prime min- fruit farmer and MP for Yale-|iSter's statement, the rush re- Cariboo. A native of England,|Sembled a wartime nylon sale Mr. Burrell engaged in frui A forest of hands came from farming in Ontario'*® thin air. j years But this thinned out when the in 1899 secretary, Jim Wightman, in-| Prairie agriculiure|sisted that the statements go Crerar whol|only to reporters. Fortunately took on-that portfolio in Sirjhe knew them by sight. Robert Borden's government in| Mr. Pearson sat before a 1917. He was MP for Marquette,|green velvet backdrop, erected Man. Later, he held several/for the occasion, and spoke in jLiberal cabinet posts and now fairly low tones into the micro- jis a member of the Senate. phones, The battalion of tech- The 'post went back to B.C {nicians, equipped with ear- jin 1919, taken over then byjphones, had not trouble hearing, Simon Fraser Tolmie, a farmerjbut the non-clectronic press had and widely - known livestockla difficult time. | breeder Trouble was, some of the non- In 1921, We R. Motherwell,; working spectators kept talking who represented Regina, took] And since the show w' being over the office, starting a string|televised, reporters were asked to keep their questions on the ROOM CROWDED Backbench members of Par- liament poured in, along with party workers, executive as- Is Pleased t Interest On 6% it Niagara before Also Interest Rate The first CHRISTMAS . & SAVI Oshewe -- 5 seuntintaap . OF Service Visiting Friends And Relatives? Bowmanville Announcement Central Ontario Trust Now To Be Paid 1 to 5 Years On Shorter Terms OPEN THURSDAY "TIL 9 P.M. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 8, there were/telling the working man for 25! rumors that @ member of Mr. years to stay away rom the Il o Announce G.I.C. S$ Increase 1 to 34% FRIDAY 'TIL 5 P.M, REOPENS MON. A.M. 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