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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, May 26, 1962 GOOD EVENING _By JACK GEARIN "TOMMY" DOUGLAS PACKS 'EM IN AT OCVI T. C. "Tommy" Douglas proved conclusively once again Thursday night hat a top-flight political speaker (and they are far and few between) oan still draw a big crowd, des- pite television and the general apathy of the public towards political meetings. -- The national leader of the NDP's gave the Ontario riding section of his party a good shot in the arm with his perforance at OCVI. He is without a peer on the Federal hustings today as an oratorical spellbind- er, can literally hold an au- dience in the palm of his hands, He gave one of his better performances Thursday while maintaining that the NDP's were rallying support across Canada in a crusade for peace and against accept- ance of nuclear arms by Canada's armed forces at home or abroad. ° The dynamic Mr. Douglas LIL A took time out to pay high tribute to the Party's On- AILEEN HALL tario riding candidate, Miss University of Edinburgh graduate in English and Mathe- matics on leave of absence from the OCVI faculty for the campaign's duration), who also drew solid applause forsome well-spoken words on education. Said Mr. Douglas: "We badly need another Agnes Mac- Phail in the movement -- in my opinion Miss Aileen Hall could some day play such an important role." This was, by far, the biggest political meeting of the current campaign in Ontario riding -- conservative estimates place dthe crowd at approximately 650, but Clifford Pilkey, NDP campaign manager said that the total attendance was closer to 800. There were some unmistakable signs of trade union solid- arity in support of Miss Hall and the NDP's with the joint appearance on the platform of Mr. Pilkey (president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council) and Malcolm Smith, two gentlemen with widely divergent views in the tumultuous political world of Local 222, UAW-CLC (where Mr. Smith currently reigns as president). VISITORS FIND OSHAWA 'CULTURE BARREN' Mayor Christine Thomas (fresh from an informal two- hour chat with some members of the visiting Common- wealth Study Conference Group, Ict out a little secret Wednesday at the annual Civic Night Dinner of the Oshawa Builders' Association. Several of our Commonwealth visitors were puzzled by Oshawa's general lack of a cultural atmosphere. "We are an odd aggrega- tion in this City," said Her Worship in her introductory remarks (as some wondered if she was about to launch into a tirade against some political foes). "What kind of people are we? We seem to be a breed unto ourselves. We. have been -fortunate to be so prosperous. I have had men in my office all winter look- ing for work, but the build- ing trades have picked up. Things are now much better, so much so that industry is taking men up to 50. Peo- | BEING This is an interior of a rail- | road car on a special train on which Chinese villagers | who attempted to enter Hong | Kong early this month are be- | @ | $3.06 RETURNED TO CHINA ing returned to China. The | caught in the Hong Kong area, trian was operated from Fan- | held overnight, fed and sent ' Pay | back to China, Friday the ling, near the Sino-British bor- | mass flight of refugees into der to Lo Wu, the railhead | Hong Kong was halted after for China. The villagers were | three weeks. Big Political Guns Starting Rapid Fire By THE CANADIAN PRESS nipeg The. hustings echoed like a shooting gallery Friday night-- with the big guns of the politi-| cal parties sniping at one. an- other's policies. Here's how the shots sounded: Prime Minister Diefenbaker| said, in a national TV address, | that the Liberal party's '"'take- a-stand-for-tomorrow"' slogan is like the lines from Shakes- \peare's Macbeth -- "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow |, . . Full of sound and fury sig- nifying nothing." Liberal Leader Lester Pear- son said in Carleton Place,, jOnt., that the Conservatives have a "'confused record of a group of men who are better at talk than at action .. . let's throw this government out." New Democratic Party) Leader T. C. Douglas, aiming) a double-barrelled salvo at the Liberals and _ Conservatives, said in Windsor the choice be- | s\tween the two is like being of-| 'ifered "an opportunity of being) boiled or still |cooked - |PREDICTS GUILLOTINE Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson said in Saint John, fried--you get a and Regina and Mr. Thompsui heads out would try to keep the jobless atartitties int ec of the/jevel at not more than two per = pi "tata eines ema Frid cent of the working force, in- eir speeches riday'stead of seven per cent. weren't all pot-shots at rivals. ; Mr. Diefenbaker said in his|SEES LIBERAL 'TIDE' _ CBC broadcast, that Conserva-| The Liberal leader, touring tive policy of the last five years|the predominantly Conservative "accomplished all that it set out|UPPer Ottawa Valley area, was to do and more." escorted into Carleton Place be- "Te te 7 " ' _|hind a rousing parade--a sym- icy Which eote all (else, (8 pol'ibol, he said, of a Liberal tide completion of the great prom- that will sweep "a lot of bad ise of Confederation for a fuller|/S°yerment out of this coun- : ; , try" on Election Day. and better life for those who gs Se have the 'good fortune to live In a TV address carried na- in this dominion of the north,"|"Mally by the. CBC, Mr. Pear- Hlexempt from the federal sales domain. }son said the government's rec-! Health Hearing) Given Details | Of Drug Costs | TORONTO (CP) -- The royal commission on health services TORONTO (CP)--After weeks was told Friday that a full pro-of tuning up, the royal com- gram of drug services for Can-| mission on Ontario crime is get- ada would cost between $300,- ting close to coming to grips 000,000 and $360,000,000 the first| personally with the two figures year, if ussued by the entireovershadowing the province's population, and would increase organized gambling business. in following years. As the commission faces a The Canadian Pharmaceuti-/week's recess, prospects are cal Association, making this that Joseph McDermott and cost estimate in a brief to the|Vincent Feeley will be called commission, recommended that|some time during the following federal and provincial govern-|week to be confronted with a ments share the cost of provid-jlong string of allegations that \ing health care services to per-jinclude buying policemen and *\sons unable to afford them. politicians as adjuncts to the It also proposed that drugs be operation of their fast - money tax. Whether they will open up The brief said that drug costs *emains to be seen. So far, al- "neither exorbitant nor|!eged henchmen have industri- lously denied accusations of il- legal links with the pair. cription price in Canada Was|,pprpars AGAIN in 1960, 1B cents lower) yet the McDermott - Feeley than in the United States. trademark continues to bob up "High priced prescriptions at every turn of the evidence, are the exception rather than/and Friday it appeared, again the rule," said the association.'in a variety of contexts. '/WANTS IT SPLIT | From their lawyer, the com- The association and the Cana-|mission heard that it was only dian Conference of Pharma- in the last few days that the ceutical Faculties suggested to gambling kingpins became con- the commission that the federal vinced that a couple of former food and drug directorate be|Policemen suspected of being |split in two, one part dealing gambler tipsters were not act- |with food and the other looking ually undercover men on the after drugs. trail of the pair ' PRES The former policemen -- Car- The two organizations also urged that all inspectors st men Lawrence and Kenneth r jLamorie -- have been under- jdrug retail and drug manufac going a cross-examination ham- eat --a* e M\mering before the commission arg pharmacists. : 9.000 |£F several days, steadfastly | The ate ag phe an jdenying earlier police evidence pean tempt a caled Tt that they sold out to McDermott |gists In Canada, C and Feeley before resigning [Belen medicines should be sold) while under suspicion in 1960. jin containers with labels show-| Walton C. Rose, their law- jing all the active ingredients. | yer, told the commission that {up until three weeks ago the jord is five wasted years with police - shy pair thought the re- record unemployment, indeci-| signations were fakery and that |sive action, total confusion in}Lawrence and Lamorie were jpublic finance and panic over|were still secretly on the prov- ithe forced devaluation of thelincial police payroll. Appar- Canadian dollar. jently, the roughing the ex - of- Another version of the "'real|ficers got before the commis- jissue"' of the federal election|sion convinced them. |was advanced by Social Credit's| While disclosing the reported |Robert Thompson in a nation-|McDermott - Feeley suspicious, |wide CBC radio address: "In-|Mr. Rose also said that Mc. dividual: and national security."|Dermott recently refused a re- Social Credit policies, he said,|quest from Lawrence for an in- would solve this issue, puttingjterview. Purpose of the re- |the country into a position sim-|ported request was not made jilar to that of a married couple/known. It was made known |with their house paid for andj/just before Friday's adjourn- all other debts paid. jment. WOULD BE INGRATITUDE At Vegreville, Alta., the prime minister said the New Democratic and Social Credit parties may elect a few mem- bers. But if one voted for them, he told his farming audience,! "you would condemn us for what we have done in your be-| half to provide markets for you." Another view of farm policy came from Liberal Paul Mar- tin who said in Goderich, Ont., that the Conservative. govern- ment has overlooked eastern farmers. 2 PAB AE PEER PEI YD Crime Probe Closer To Kingpin Question a don Ecclestone--who also had an indirect McDermott-Feeley, association. q WERE ACQUITTED q McDermott, Feeley and Rob« ert J. Wright, allegedly in their pay while an OPP anti-gamb+ ling squad constable in 1960, were acquitted last year of con< 'spiracy to bribe another officer. 'In a jury - tampering prosecu- ition that followed, Ecclestone acted for the defence. And before they went to that lawyer, the two ex - officers testified, they also had con- sulted with still anofher law- yer, David Humphrey, who for- The lawyer told of the two new angels as he explained to the commission that a declara- tion of innocence, deposited with him by Lawrence three weeks ago, had disappeared. He said the document con- tained no new information and Lawrence --who had told of it earlier -- also said it simply declared himself innocent of wrongdoing and mentioned no names, He had gone to Rose because he was counsel for the gamb- lers, Lawrence said, but he had not aimed particularly at clear- ing that pair, He wanted it on record in case he did not get a chance to testify, but he de- aa th ; : merly was counsel and business nied that this meant he feared|associate of the gamblers and se dinconcyglng proienpliowg Hs E has been a commission witness. d ; e de- : i nied a_ suggestion that he jy. = e -- ae item wanted to give McDermott and) ead ie 1966. es the OPP. Feeley an advance peek at his|PC! fies ln a0 taatimone. \just before they handed in si- the ti h multaneous resignations. / same time, he and) ; : ; Lamorie disclosed that in 1961| rent and yt age te | they filed a more detailed affi-/ More re pots. itt, ldavit with anothae tow er--Gor.|(aining police information ille- sited ¥ ™ jgally on evidence of Const. |George Scott, who acted as a . |double agent on behalf of the Plea Rejected force, and whose accusations jthis week were denied by Wright, Lamorie and Lawrence. So Army Cour | The three convicted men are on bail during appeal. No s jcharges have been lodged | esumes Tla Jagainst Lamorie and Lawrence. ie g While denying any wrongful OTTAWA (CP) -- A defence|laccapiations wi request for an Indochinese ele Ry! : YS epreat os ae ean the Aila| mitted Friday that since their ra Keer' lamar aie by (resignations they have been in . ' . ~|touch a number of times with meek pricey moe s office, it' Sammy Balsam, Niagara Pen- Such a decision a (ndicated| oe Dockrvker and etieged lina brief army announcement arileggongg -- 2 |that Maj. Platt's trial will te-|anq peace McDermott sume at 9:30 a.m. Monday. . ae ss Later this was confirmed by ag 8 to the major's civilian defence|MCelngs oy Fetrechanko, a lawyer, R. K .Laishley. of Ot- Thorold bookie also alleged by tae ee ag baa |Scott to have paid off the po- Maj. Platt, 48, of Cobourg and| Ce suspects for raid tips. Picton, Ont., is charged withiDENY ALLEGATIONS conduct to the prejudice of good; Both witnesses denied sug- , eo paced eae gestions that they have got to- ion with gold smuggling laStigether with the two minor year between Laos and South|gamblers -- also under com- Viet Nam. é .. ,,_|mission subpoena -- to concoct PoveMbags a ume --_ = tallying stories for the inquiry. trial resumes. The postponement came a 4 ts 247 % week ago when Mr. Laishley List With LLOY asked the trial's judge advocate or legal adviser to the court--|}| WE DON'T JUST LIST PROPERTY WE SELL IT Group Capt. J. H. Hollies--for| a commission of evidence to lcollect sworn testimony from }persons in Indochina. | | The trial was adjourned while} | the request, believed to be un- precedented in Canadian mili- jthe defence department. Meanwhile, Maj. Platt has {been free. He is the first offi- jcer among five Canadian sol- idiers to face court - martial charges arising from smuggling of gold and opium by person- nel with Canada's delegation to | | REALTOR LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD. 101 Simcoe North -- 728-5123 OPEN EVERY EVENING N.B., the government has In Windsor, Mr. Douglas hit) \'let - them - eat - potatoes"|both old-line parties, saying vot-| approach to Maritime problems,|¢tS remember the Liberal rec- a Marie Antoinette attitude that/ord of 22 years too well to would lead the Tories to '"'the| Switch from the Tory Tweedle- ballot-box guillotine of June pg to the Liberal Tweedle- 18." ee. Mr. Diefenbaker now heads, He said Liberal policies led into the interior of British Co-\t@ nearly 500,000 unemployed lumbia while Mr. Pearson takes|Canadians, with the Conserva- a break in Ottawa. Mr. Doug-|"ives Creating "'an even more las flies from the East to Win- ~-- record of unemploy- ---- ment. the international truce super- |visory commission in Indo- china. ple can buy homes today, and that is a very good thing." She paused a moment to dramatize her words. "I wonder if we are making the most of what we have," she continued. "'We take so much for granted; if anything goes wrong, we could be in terrible trouble. "I have been talking with members of the Commonwealth Study Group and they have been throwing question at me -- some of these questions are puzzling to me, as they must be to you. Frankly, the visitors are greatly surprised by the McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY ADULT DEPARTMENT CLOSED 6 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays lack of cultufal opportunities in Oshawa. "Have we forgotten how to play? Do we only live to make money? Oshawa has puzzled these distinguished visit- ors. They don't know what breed of people we are. They are puzzied that we are devoid of culture." John Caulfield Smith, executive vice-president of the National. Homebuilders' Association, replied in part to Her Worship's comments when he said: "Perhaps this is all explained by saying that, first of all, we are members of a materialistic society and, as such, are pioneers in our particular way of life -- perhaps we are an- xious to acquire.a grubstake first before we set out to ac- quire that much-desired goal of culture." DON JACKSON STILL IN AMATEUR RANKS Don Jackson's announcement Thursday that he will soon turn pro was "'a little premature," his mother, Mrs. George J. Jackson, said. The World champion figure skater said he would soon join a U.S. show, His mother said "nothing has been finalized'. . . . Congratulations to Miss Helen C. Rob- ertson, chief operator in the Oshawa office of the Bell Tele- phone -- she retired Friday after 29 years' service with the firm. She joined Bell in 1923 at Stratford, Ont. LOW-BLOW PROPAGANDA INFILTRATES |AREA There are some unmistakable signs that the Federal election campaign in Ontario riding is swinging into high gear. The rumor-monger factories --, a traditional institution in most campaigns -- are busy again disseminating political propaganda, much of it insidious, deliberately malicious, without fact or foundation. This behind-the-scenes, mud+hrowing ritual (purpose of which is to win elections by subtle slander and villification) Spares no candidate, party, or individual -- it delights the low-blow boys as mudh as it shocks citizens with a high regard for democratic procedure. This has been one of the disturbing hazards of political life since long before granddad's day; if history repeats it- self, it is Hable to get much worse before it gets better, especially in Ontario riding. FROM THE HUSTINGS OF ONTARIO COUNTY: Labor Minister Starr leaves here tomorrow for a cam- paign tour of Western Canada points and will return next Saturday. He attended an informal get-together of 125 members of the North Pickering PC Association in Brougham Thursday, -- party supporters brought sandwiches, pies and coffee Liberal Candidate Norman Cafik was busy Friday at- tending political teas and knocking on doors in Whitby and Whitby East Township. He turned up at a Polish dance In Oshawa Friday night. A reader has telephoned to say that Labor Minister Michael Starr was invited to the recent Citizenship Forum as guest speaker early last March before the date of_the Federal election was announced, The speaker at | forums '"raditionally sits beside the presiding Judge who offi- ciates at the swearing-in ceremony, the reader added. hese Two Seafarer Officers Get Prison Terms | QUEBEC (CP) -- One of the sequels to the freighter Wheat King's stormy voyage down the \St. Lawrence last June took place Friday as two officers of the Seafarers' International Un- lion (Ind.) were given two- month jail sentences. Raymond Doucet and Gilbert |Gauthier were found guilty of inciting the crew of the Wheat King to desert at suburban Le- vis last June 6 and then har- boring deserters. The vessel is owned by Upper Lakes Shipping | Limited. Defence lawyer Joseph Nuss said he will appeal. Doucet later was freed on '$1,000 bail pending appeal. The |same bail was fixed for Gauth- jer' but defence lawyers were junable to raise it and he re- }mained in jail. Judge Achille Pettigrew said ithe offences were "serious and linvolve far reaching conse- quences." \CITES IMPORTANCE "We are not dealing here with enticement to have one or |two seamen desert but of 24 jmembers of the Wheat King's jcrew, thus completely paralyz- | Mr. Pearson also spoke on unemployment, attacking the government's record and prom- ising that a Liberal government SUNNY ACROSS MOST OF THE | WEATHER FORECAST COUNTRY ;--- /Edmonton oe |Regina Refugee Plane | Plan Proposed | TORONTO (CP) > Business-| man John Fienberg said Friday| he has arranged a bank credit! of up to $5,000,000 to finance an airlift of 10,000 Chinese ref- ugee It's Seas Sun On o ; 1 Forecasts issued by the Tor- af s from Hong Kong to Can- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Mr. Fienberg, chairman of wemtek wey tere) + Oe Consolidated Building Corpora-| weekend for Ontario, although tion and a sponsor of Hong|temperatures will range from Kong and African students at|seasonably cool in southern sec- Canadian universities, said a/tions to chilly northern regions. sroup of "'public -spirited busi-| Lake St. Clair, Windsor: nessmen" could handle the air- Briefly cloudy with a shower or lift better than' a government! thundershower early this morn- agency. ling. Otherwise sunny with sea- Several thousand Chinese! sonable temperature today and families could be placed in Tor- Sunday, winds light. i onto homes the day of their! pare Huron, Lake Erie, Ni- arrival, : Mr, Fienberg said, agara, Lake Ontario, Georgian He suggested the airlift could/pay, Algoma, Haliburton re- be handied along the lines of | gions London, Hamilton, Tor- the immigration of 36,000 Hun-| onto, North "Bay, Sudbury, garians who came to Canadalsaylt Ste. Marie: Mainly sunny following the Hungarian upris-' with seasonable temperature to- ing in 1956. day and Sunday, winds light. Timagami, White River, At that time, the federal and provincial governments shared|Cochrane fe gions: Variable half the cost of the airlift. The) cloudiness and continuing cool Canadian Red Cross directed|today and Sunday, Winds light placements. \today, West 20 Sunday. |Winnipeg ... Fort William.. White. River....... During June, July, August CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT CLOSED 5 p.m. EVERY DAY during July and August onable, Kapuskasing . |North Bay... |S. S. Marie.. |Sudbury |Muskoka .. |Windsor .. |London ... /Toronto . Ottawa |Montreal |Quebec .seeees | Halifax Sunday Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday: Windsor > 50 St, Thomas 45 London .... 40 Kitchener 45 Wingham Mount Forest..... Hamilton St. Catharines. Toronto Peterborough ..... Trenton Killaloe ..... |Muskoka .. \North Bay .. | 40 WHAT Does It Cost To Live In YOUR HOME? *Sit down with pencil and paper and analyse your present situation, Follow this chart . . you'll find out just how much it costs you, Total Investment or Equity at 6% Per Annum Per Year $. Mortgage Payment Including Principal and Interest Per Year $. Sudbury ..... Earlton Kapuskasing .. |White River. |Moosonee Sault Ste. Marie... Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Friday Dawson ... 35 65 Victoria 48° 60 |ing her operations and prevent-! ing her from sailing," His 66-page judgment said Doucet, as SIU vice-president, and Gauthier, as organizer, held great responsibility in the incident, Doucet, the judgment said, \'attempted through illegal |means to obtain from the com- pany what legally you were not entitled to." Referring to Gauthier, Judge Pettigrew said "there was no |contract with your union on be. jhalf of, the engineers of the Wheat King. However, you travelled from Montreal to Que- bee especially to lend your sup- port, moral and physical, to Raymond Doucet in his illegal undertakings © Judge Pettigrew imposed com jcurrent two-month sentences x jeach of the charges. | Cliff Mills 48-Hour TH CLIFF MILLS. MOTO 230 KING STREET WEST MERCURY Automatic, P ower steering, custom radio, white-walls, FOR SALE TODAY! SOLD TOMORROW! LIST TO SELL! DON'T ASK -WHO- CALL JOHN A. J. 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