Ii Conservatives BY Quebec Liberal EXAMINER intentions cum ham mean 134 AIOMWW 164 You Joe 49 MONTREAL tCP strike against Canadas tflo major railways has been postboned pa nding further conciliation board hearings in Ottawa Allen vicepresident of the Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen and Enginemen an nounced Tuesday the strike by the mmrnember onion would not take place as scheduled at am Thursday It is with great deal of re ance that we postpone our the action against the Cana dian National Railways and CP nail the union official said in an interview He said the decision was taken following Mondays inter vention by tho federal govern ment when Labor Minister Pepin ordered reconvcning of conflian boards dealing wins the two separate disputesbe tween the union and railway The reconvening of the boards would have made any immedi Moocls Varied Headquarters tUllAWA 0P Liberal Party he adquarterslstaff whooped it up at the Chateau Laurier hotel late Tuesday night following the partys victory in the general election For Conservative party stat tors the fun went out of the cbction when the votecounting began in Quebeoand Ontario Earlier returns from the Atlan tc Provinces were so encourag that party eampaignr air man Eddy odrnau soveral ttincsiumpc ulfoda chair to express his ioy in At the New De ncratic Party front office Clifford Scotton chief organizer of the partys election campaign kept track of election returns coming in on television and relayed them by telephone to Douglas until 11 oclock Ottawa time when re turns became available at Van ver gt Mr tScotton then closed up shop as scheduled and went home to follow the final stages QUEBEC cot Pierre El liott Trudeaor Liberals swamped the Progressive Con servatlves in Quebec in Tues days federal electionbut were denied sweep by the it Real Caouette and his rura Creditiste forces The Liberals wongt55 of the provinces seats the Progres sive Conservatives lourand the Creditistes 15 In the 1965 elec DlSliBlCT BESULTSVIN BRIEF bell Lib amour Non Yong betts Lib candieoa PC MnFllben NDP 15711 121 6141 SWV Loshed fflByidein winddriven rains bicklash ot the tropics storm Candy lashed parts of uth western Ontario Tuesday ight mum extens flooding The storm mnvmg in from tha us mldwest nnd packing winds of up to 50 miles on hour dumpcd inches of rain on 15 Windsor and Chatham areas in labour pert Eight streets for the lowlying northwest section of Wallace burg ncar Wore blocked by flood waiors as pumps were unable to cope with die steady ownpnur Plans to boats anchored on Lake St lair at Mitchells Bay lbw oi Chatham wcra mu NDP Noble rc emergency systems etc strike by the brotherhood illegal WONT VIOLATE ACI We are lawabiding people and would do nothing to vhgale tha labor act litr Allcn sa The strike was called when the brotherth and CNR oili data could not reach an agree ment on clause dealing with pay rates for locomotive the men The union sought to keep graduated rates for two or more locomotive units while the com pany wanted to establish through negotiations single rate regardless of the number of units operating single train The CM since 1964 has bad singierrate agreement for yard locomotive firemen but wanted to extend this to road income ti future contracts The nd 0P Rail already have asis for single rats written into earlier contracts of the balloting in his own living room Prime Minister Trudeau was the only party leader in the cap ital on election night He paid 75minute visit to party and quarters where he metthe so or more workers and watched election return lor time STAYS IN SUITE Later he moved over to the Chateau Lauricr hotel where he stayedimmeruntil it was time to move downstairs to the conventionhall for ews con terence llotel ofï¬cials earlier in the day removed all furniture and rugs iromthe lobbies corridors and salons on the ground floor in urpectation of the large crowds that flock about the prime minister Hundreds did jam the hotel to see the prime minister who needed some blocking from his staff and police to get from his elevator to the hall for the news conference tion when Quebec had 75 seats the Liberals took 56 the PCs eight and the Creditistes nine The province also sent one inde pendent gnd one independent PC in the Commons that year The victory of Mr Trudeau 48111 his native province was all the more sweet in Liberals in thst it fgllgwed hardonrag tng violence of separatists against the prime minister at the St Jean Baptiste nationalist ranthmnmsnnoon Beer uo moss Madtll rc 141i2 6954 GREYSIMCOE 13057 11099 5592 Villain Lib Barber NDP swamped And inf the resort area of Erica is miles south of Ctratham commercial Habit men and cottagers struggled in the howling winds to salvngo boats damaged by the storm one polling station in Windsor Was flooded causing damage to some ballots cast ini1esdaya federal election polling station in London tnA church basementwas blackedcu hen the power failcd during the storm Votors were torcod to cast ballots by candlelight Stree in Chntham and Wind sor Were ooded The atom briefly knockedzout the power aupfly for the London fire de pnr mant forcing switch to Crushed parade in lvlontrealiltlonday gt oonhguous slring of ridings TRUD wl wean Clmsdy and cool with occasional liuxht Irain or drlzateThuraday mammalian three MAJORITY GA 3w Gains In 0ntarioIWest Progressive Conservative of simcoe North yesterday on Dr Rynard olforillia his flat birthday Dr Rynard was elected in the newriding polled 16503vvotes against the night The election in Quebec was crushing defeat not only for the Tories on the right butatso on the left for the New Democratic party which failed in its strong not drive to gain foothold in the province 7Territorially the Creditiste grab was sensationahaudthe party now represents vast TORONTO tCP 0ntari6 re ond ed with enthusiasm Tuesday to Prime Ministcriru deaus call for majoritygov erument The resulting Liberals victories moved the party into Vfirm control of the Commons The oppositinns Ontario firemth was reduced to hand lurned loose by the prime ministersstrongstand on national unity and his personal magic Liberal tide swept the Progressive Conservatives from the cities and jolted the NEW Democrats from their Northern Ontario fortress stretching from the anthrctic to the United States border OBJECTTOJIILL The Credltiste resurgence also clouded in some measure the Quebec response on the constie tutional question The rural opa position to Mr hudeau was at tributed not so much to his firm constitutional position but to his advocacy as justice minister 01 an omnibus law reionn hill ht volving abortion and hem exu olity Quebec had its fullsh of vaulting personal vicmry humiliating personal defea Marcel Faribault to ca mg Progressive Conservative candi date in Quebec financier and constitutional mart wassouud ly trounced in Montreal Game lln newrtding byArthur Portelance relatively un known Liberal clothing sales man 19681965 os 51 15 25 nor no 1o from as as Redistribution increased On tarios representation and it paid off for the Liberals as they picked up seven constituencies designated now most of them urbanv Nopartof the province was excluded The Liberals move againstConservative strength in the southern farmghe was per haps no as ed as hey hoped but they more than made up for it in themaior cit sThe Examiner TODAY Ann ladders7 CllyvNewaZ3 Clasflfledza 21 22 WWW tacked both opposition parties The Liberals picked up cight formerConservative seats and ï¬ve ormerNDP ridings The Conservatives gained only two from the liberals and the NDP was unable to pickup Comics seats fromeither party Deaths20 onl District25 21 animal4 sportsis Theatre5 TV Listh tn clect Conservative was llamttton West whcro Lincoln Alexander toyearold Negro became the first member of his racaclected to Parliament The Liberals took 10 of the 11 up its demands forspe ies where they successfullyat Northern Ontario seats setting down three of the our New Dcmocratsinnnning areas The only survivor was Arnold ctora Weather3 14796 cast for Libero candi date Eill Bell of ham Dr Rynard is entering hirsixth session in the House of Corny in Temiskaming The 46year old former union organizer held to the seat hewon in 1957 The Liberals nearlymatched the Dielenbaker sweep of 1958 when the PCs took 67 Ontario ridings VEDironnu Trudeau Cdnadiicinijillj Voters cfCanadhhave given Prtme Minister Truf deaua clear mandateitoproceed with his oneCanadaf oiic with no ecialstatus for any one province Mr to take risk with the Irudeauurged future and they majority gt the Diets Perhaps the most gnificant feature of 3the elec tion was the liberal5 showing in QuebecThe people of that province gave Mrylrudeau 55 seats andwh11e the overwhelming sentiment was in favor of the PMtailansand his hopes for the nation to believe that Quebec has given the Credilistes took It would be mis provincial conferences would not make freeze of the civlls heavy spending is on The voters want stronger Canada for which Mr promises to work They also want progressive legislationebut not at great cost in this era ofmflatlon looksntthispa check and wonders what thegovernment willtakeof next lie knowshe cannot havefmedicareand other welfare legislation With heis prepared to wait inthe interests of government economy and htsown standardsof living has sensed the will of Canadians both in their outlook1on1Confeileration and strain economy in government Trudeau Theaverage man out taxation but Mr Trudeau saga mons and before rodistrihui Dundas llis victory against ulay for an expected meat as senses cia1status but the voteclear1y indicated that the peoplethere wish to remain in Can federation despitewhat may be decided atjfederal Mr lrudeaujaces many pressing problems but he does so without the weight of promises that call for heavy spending ofthe taxpayers money Agamand again throughout theelection campaignhe said he commt etnitshut indicated by his By CARRIAN CUMMING Canadian PrersStail Writer Pierre Elliott Trudeau chal lenged Canadians to take risk with the future and the voters accepted Tuesday hand ing his liberal government solid majority in the national election The hearold bachelor took something of gamble himself in calling the election thrce days after he became prime minister April 20 Bufttpaldoff iitha Limbs galned strength in Ontario and the West just about held their own in Quebec and emerged with 154 seats in the Zï¬seat Commons The final standings 15681355 le 154 131 PC 71 97 NDP 23 21 Cred 15 SC lad lnddC Like the winningIiberaiathe gained Robcrt tanfjtlds Conserva tives showed strength only in the Atlantic provinces and slumped to 71 seats from after the 1965 election ATTACK REDDLES PCa lt was ablackdayfor the Conservatives as warm benchvline wasriddled by But it was black iorNew Democram also asctheirleader Douglas took personal defeat in close and bitter fight with Liberal Ray Perraultlo BurnabySeymour where any count seems likety Itwas Mr Douglas 13th federal orprovin cial election The Social Credit party was xiérned out entirely as it warm Voting turnout was record an cstimated 5295200 Butthe percentage of cligibtos voting was about the same as in 1965 about 75 per cent The election was the sixth since 1957 and the ï¬rst to pro duce majority government since John Dieienhakerled the Conservativesto landslide win inlbsti For Mr Trudeau lawyer writer professor and noncon lormta world traveller itwas the elimaxot spectacular rise since his entry to politicsin 1965 After only 11 weeks as Liberal leader he gained the Commons majority that Lester Pearson sought unsuccessfully toballdin sent 1962 less and was GAIN IN EAST briefly after polls starttd closing in Eastern Canada and the Conservatives showed our prising strength in Newfohnd land it looked as though the lion represented the federal riding ofSimcoe Eastrstnce 1957 tExaminer Photo Lucien Lamnureux was elect ed as independent in Stormnnf only NDP opposition payes the permanent Commons Speaker New Demonratar aodélheditlstcs fl havent done Help Elect 154 Liberals The Conservatives took six of seven seats in Newfoundland which had been allLi fornmd added in other Atlantic At one point Styearcldldr Stanï¬eld also in his ï¬rulederg at light gava hug and let himself wava would continue TheConadian Pross raported electionof Monty Liberal governmmt Mrtamie1d taking af look at the results later said hehai known before the voting his party could expect no more than75 to90 seats Five Liberals four Conserva tives and two NDP winners had margins under200 votes and could be upset by the armed forces vote being announced Saturday LOSEB TWO MINISTERS Mr Trudeau lost two cabinet ministers Forestry Minister Maurice Sauvs and Charles Granger minister without port folio llis liberals were hit hard in Newfoundland shut out again in Prince Edward Island and out slightly in Quebec to 55 from 56 seats ONE5 The traffic ofï¬cer orderedthe motorist to pull up to Lrecurb and produce his drivers lic ense dont understand thisof ficer the motorist protested anything wrong No you havent the officer reptaied but you were driv ingSo carefullyI thought you goal mightbe missed again ROUYN Qua iCPt Jubh tant Real Caouctta loader of la flailiement des Creditlstethad promised that he would eturn to Ottawa witha large of elected partymem when he left He kept said atlhedissolutio oi Parliament that we would re turn in greater numbers 11d lthats thecase he saw is home alterwatching the redi ttista party win is seats in Tues days general election six more than in the 1565 election atj economy rather than elated but lm not surprise at alt We are the onlymnes made gains in the province Relcrring to his partys Credit philosophy he said told you that the Social Crcdi is not dead tnQuebec libalteve that the people understood the credlttsto message Crcdttlstusmado their largest gains in the Eastern Townships their strong de him terribly happywl ll Father gains ahdzlta or few might not have your drivers licence on Keeps Promise region and rural counties in the Quebec City area wuvs newmnmc Mr Caouette dealer was reaclec new riding qlTemisaafhingua in northwestern Quebec meat inthcllaoz general elec tion end his foliowtn drop tn 20 aitertthelï¬sit ie oral ccv tlon The party fadcdin the 1965 general election electing pnly nlnernembera to Ottawa believe that weoanï¬maka ace the response Qlttbecwnten ingas Mr Caouette was lle no 26MFarintogParliaV elattdtn