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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 12, 1963 GOOD EVENI oe By JACK GEARIN D EVENING OC's LOVE "MIKE" -- "MIKE" LOVES "DIEF." The Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association Officially placed its support behind Labor Minister Michael Starr and Prime Minister John Diefenbaker in the forthcoming Federal election campaign. ew This message of support was contained in a telegram @ht Mr. Diefenbaker Sunday night and signed by Ernest Marks, QC, secretary of the association. -_ It followed a secret two- hour meeting of top Party organizers in the riding called by Mr. Starr "'to ex- plain the government's posi- tion' in the forthcoming campaign -- it followed local reports of inter-Party dis- content at high level, with policies advocated by Mr. Diefenbaker. More than 75 attended the closed - door pow-wow in the Hotel Genosha all were described by a Party's spokesman as "'members of Mr, Starr's inner court circle from all parts of Ontario ri- ding -- the top policy-makers and confidants."' Prime purpose of the meet- ing, of course, was given to Mr, Starr an opportunity to re-affirm his support of Mr. Diefenbaker, which he did ees HON. MICHAEL STARR with emphasis and dispatch. "There are 27 members of the Federal cabinet and three are in revolt. This will leave 24 in support of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker so what is all of the excitement about? I am not ashamed to state publicly that I am fully By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--The Diefen- baker government appears to be aiming at projecting a new image of the federal ministry after a week of crisis which broug®t three resignations from the cabinet, Prime Minister Diefenbaker Monday named Veterans Minis- ter Churchill as defence minis- ter, Senator Wallace McCut- cheon as former Commons speaker Mar ter. Senator McCutcheon's appoint- ment was a big surprise. He trade minister and) New Ministry Image Appearing In Ottawa of resigning with former trade minister Hees and associate de- fence minister Sevigny last weekend Now there are indications Senator McCutcheon may seek election to the Commons in the April 8 general election and re- sign from the upper chamber. His entry into the cabinet last August as minister without port- folio was widely regarded as a bid by the prime minister for jconfidence of the business com- \Cutcheon was a _ prominent member, The 56-year-old former vice- | direc: had been mentioned ig min- isters though to be on the point ie d and tor of E, P. Taylor's Argus Cor- Honor Pledge Pearson Urges By JACK BEST |poration takes the reins of a key federal department. "We wanted a strong man and able to keep the economy rising," Mr. Diefenbaker said in ng his appointment fer an address to the Empire and Canadian Clubs. The McCutcheon appointment is regarded as an important coup among Conservatives here in efforts to halt amy falling | Mr, Diefenbaker's trip to Tor- jonto--carried out although he jmight have begged off after a |week of intense political crisis-- lwas intended as a demonstra- tion of fighting spirit. As he re- |marked to his audience, it was] § like Daniel entering the lion's| © jden but with this difference--| / |Danies was an amateur and he a professional. Both Mr. Diefenbaker and his new defence minister, Mr. Churchill, met head on the dom- inant issue raised by the resig- nations of Mr. Hees, Mr. announci shortly before flying to Toronto) ; away of business support with cel Lambert as veterans minis-/munity. of which Senator Mc-|Mr, Hees' department. afi Dr. Sailm Aude, 45, and his wife, Mercedes, 40, are to be transferred from the Port Saunders nursing station on MOVED took the decision after "an insidious campaign of hostil- ity" threatened their safety. The department said charges Election OTTAWA (CP)--The 0 fficial election workers will get paid more this year, Fee increases were approved by Prime Minister Diefen- ibaker's cabinet Feb. 6 -- the same day he dissolved Parlia- ment and called the April 8 election. The higher payments, first in- crease since January, 1958, had been recommended by chief electoral officer Nelson Caston- guay the previous day. He estimates this action wit! be a major factor in raising the cost of the election to «about $12,752,000, This would be nearly $2,000,000 more than the $10,- 800,000 cost of the 1962 general election. funds. The four major parties and their candidates will spend millions more. NEARLY ALL BENEFIT Nearly all the appointed elec- tion worker: will benefit from the increases--enumerators, re- That is only the cost in public. Workers Get Raise In Pay stead of $20. The same raise applies to services rendered at the official addition of the votes, Pre-electior payments to re- turning officers also were raised. They now will get a min- imum of $125 instead of $100 for setting up polling divisions, and the same increase in the separate payment for their part in enumeration work. RATE GOES UP For personal services during jthe election, the ROs now wail get paid on the basis of 5% cents for each elector in the riding up to 45.000 of them, and five cents for each one there- efter, Previously they got a 4% cen's for each. ' They also will get $11 instead jof $9 for each rural polling di- | vision they establish, and $20 in- stead of $15 for each advance poll, Ley Mie A at eck recount will earn a officer $25--$5 more than pre- | viously. A deputy returning officer will \"'would be as repugnaht to the Sevigny and former defence , P i s thwest Liberal! Americans as it is unthinkable| minister Harkness who resigned hob ytamgeyginded dekh coast to a new location, The provincial health department OTTAWA (CP) -- Leader Pearson says Canada\to us." Feb. 3, |can strengthen her influence} "We will not show how broad) Mr. Churchill, 64 - year - old jwathin the NATO alliance by our shoulders are by going/lawyer, teacher and veteran of honoring pledges made to its| around with a chip on them." ithe First and Second World | partners. He urged his audience not to) Wars, issued a statement that of the residents were "fan- tastic". (CP Wirephoto) . women, turning officers, deputy return-jbe paid $46 for all services, @ ing officers, poll clerks and|$6 increase. Poll clerks get a others. és $2 raise to $32. This includes There are close to 200,000 of eer Dogg on bryan polls as them, About 80 per A On VOunNg ony. : oe oe we Printing allowances also were Some . For example, pay- fees: |ments for the voters' list are we coly 2 _ |redsed by one cent a name--to Enumerators will get a raise\17 cents if a letter-nree- '¢ examples of higher This would give Canada ajbe misled by allegations that/defence policy problems can be greater say in the defence and|Liberal policy for the acquisi-|solved by men of goodwill, lforeign policy decisions of the/tion of nuclear weapons would|working in a spirit of co-opera- Western community of nations,|/prevent Canada from acting to|tion. he told the Liberal party's na-|bring about world peace and; "I wil! be prepared to make tional council Monday night. | security. a full statement regarding Can- Norris Rules Out Bedroom Evidence OTTAWA (CP)-Mr, Justice|in 1952, 1955 and 1956 and was could! ada's role in defence matters of $7 to $32 in their basic fee./used, to 16 cents if the photo- No change was made in theloffset method is used, amount they get for each name! The allowable rental for an added to the voters' list--10| ordinary polling station was in- cents for urban enumerators, 11| creased by $4 to $24--including cents for rural ones, |the space, fuel, light and furni- in' support of Mr. Diefenbaker,"' said Mr." Starr. From that position it MAKES PLEDGE the union| An election clerk will get $15|ture for the one day, Rental fee Mr. Starr received a standing ovation at the conclusion of his speech and question-and-answer period and one thing appeared to be fairly certain -- there was solidarity within the ranks of the Party brass in Ontario riding. A Party spokesman said after the meeting there were no "rebel groups" in the ranks of the "PC hierarchy" in the riding, but he did admit that there were some "confused"' groups following rapid events on the Ottawa scene of late. This "confusion" has now been removed, he added, thanks to the Sunday night meeting. He summarized the situation this way: "The Progressive Conservative Association of Ontario riding is solidly behind 'Mike' Starr who is solidly behind Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. It only stands to reason, does it not, that our association is solidly behind Mr. Diefenbaker, regardless of sbme reports to the contrary ?" Mr. Starr told the meeting that he did not know why George Hees resigned his Trade and Commerce post so sud- flenly after he had announced that the Cabinet was solidly behind the Prime Minister. The consensus of opinion in high Party ranks was that the Sunday night meeting was "highly successful" in that it tended to put the Party's official position in better perspec- tive for membership. ... Mr. Starr read transcripts from the official Hansard to support his claim that the opposition parties had "deliberately sabotaged" proposed government legislation. Come what may in the way of Ottawa cabinet revolts, ike?' Starr would appear to be among the most loyal of de Prine Minister's supporters. This is not likely to change, df BUAday night's meeting was any criterion, LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE SEEN SKIING LAST SUNDAY AT KIRBY -- William A. Holland, superintendent of the Oshawa General Hospital; Tawyer John Greer, former trustee on the Board of Educa- tion; Ralph Schofield of Oshawa; Lawyer Ralph Jones; and Allan Banfield, the Oshawa builder, . . . Lake Vista Rate- Payers Association met last Sunday night with 75 members on hand. The association will present three trophies for the most attractive homes annually in the district. This is but 'another step in the district's rehabilitation campaign, which is already beginning to show results, NDP MAY BRING IN "BIG NAME" CANDIDATE The executive of the New Democratic Party in Ontario riding held a meeting also Sunday night but no decision was amade as to which names should be submitted to a nomina- Zion convention to select a Party standard-bearer. Miss Aileen Hall, the Osh- awa high school teacher who ran so well Jast June in her first try as a political candi- date, has already stated that she will not seek the nomina- tion again this year, but con- siderable pressure will be brought to bear to have her change that decision. This year's Federal campaign comes at a time when Miss Hall is needed in the class- rooms, regardless of how much she is needed by the Party out on the hustings. The best bet at this time seems to be that she will stick to her retirement deci- < sion; if this is so, the NDP executive will have an uregnt and important job on its hands to find another candidate of Miss Hall's calibre. There are such people around, but they are scarce and none of them have displayed any inclination to run, » The NDP executive has another alternative, one that is acurrently receiving close attention as the April 8 campaign weets off the ground -- that is the possibility of running a can- sdidate from outside the district as happened with "Tommy" Douglas when he was elected in a British Columbia by- flection after he had suffered defeat in his home riding, last 'June, This practice has frequently been followed by the old «parties. If the NDP's brought in "'a big name" to contest tthe riding against Mr. Starr, it could place an entirely dif- 'ferent aspect on the Ontario riding race, The NDP's nomination convention will be held at the "Hotel Genosha on one of the following dates, February 21, 23 or 26th. AILEEN HALL |"move into the forefront'"' of ef. forts at the United Nations to bring about disarmament an reduce international tensions. | Mr. Pearson, addressing |some 700 cheering supporters in the keynote address of the coun-| cil's two-day campaign confer- ence, castigated the Conserva.| tive government for failing to} | fulfil commitments to equip cer H tain segments of Canada's) armed forces with nuclear wea-|tion in the management of our|resentative pons. |SERVICES DEMORALIZED | This has demoralized the As prime minister he would q|diligently pursue these objec-| Informed jtives. "I give you my pledge|that Mr.-Churchill's object is tojthe Seafarers' on this."' The Liberal leader said the|roié to remove the government's| The Vancouver jurist ruled|week, main issue in the election campaign is creation of a stable|wnder which it became the sub-|t! during the course of the next/T. G. Norris says he isn't in-|paid personally by \terested in who sleeps where at|leader. C. Banks of|the same type of work for a ' International|two-month period in 1959 he was|ay work will get him $25 in-!$50, on the SIU payroll for $100 a Wright argued that te INTERPRETING THE NEWS few days," he said. sources indicated) redefine Canada's defensive} ldefence policy from the terms| the home of Hal Union of Canada. Monday against evidence about) and responsible government for|ject of controversy during last Banks's suburban Pointe Claire) Canada. A Liberal government would give first priority o res- toration of ' week's resignation crisis. | | Mr. Lambert's appointment lost when Mr. home on Montreal Island. "IT have said on many occa- 'purpose and direc-jrestores an Alberta cabinet rep-|sions that I am not concerned with the private conduct of wit-| country's affairs." Second pri-|Harkness resigned. A 44-year-|nesses in this inquiry--save to ority would go to strengthening national unity. To keep Canada growing ald Second World War veteran) jand Rhodes Scholar, Mr. Lam- bert ruled with a firm hand dur- jarmed services, deceived Can-|would require imagination andjing the tumultuous 25th Parlia- jada's allies, and undermined)action, which could be obtained|ment which was dissolved last] before us,"" he said. the good name of Canada abroad. It also undermined both | collective | world peace, he said. Mr. Pearson said Canada must not become inward - look. ing and he deplored any "'ir.| responsible appeal to patriot- ism, based on emotional confu- |sion, played upon for political advantage." The Conservatives' made - in- Canada policies would mean "Canada first--in economic in. security; Canada first -- in bus- jiness stagnation." | Mr. Pearson said.a master- servant relationship between ;Canada and the United States only by planning, he said. Canada must take a lead in ye security and -collec-|progressive trade expansion|ance the ques |tive action directed toward! programs. It was not enough to|Mr. Sevigny: stand on the sideline and at- tempt to benefit from the ef- forts of other countries. Mr. Pearson said a liberal government would not allow it- self to be pushed around by other countries. "IT don't recall that we were pushed around between 1949 and 1957,"' he said, referring to the last eight years of Liberal rile. A few hours before Mr. Pear. son spoke, the national council approved a policy declaration embodying the main points of his position on defence. WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m, EST: Synopsis: Partly cloudy skies with light winds are indicated for today for most of Ontario. Little change in temperature should occur for the next day or 90. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, |Western Lake Ontario regions, |Windsor, Hamiéilton, Toronto:| Partly cloudy Wednesday with little .change in temperature. winds westerly 15 Wednesday Lake Huron region, London: | Partly cloudy today and Wed- nesday with Kittle change: in temperature. Winds westerly 15 Wednesday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Niagara regions: Partly cloudy Wednesday with little change in temperature. Winds westerly 15 Wednesday. Georgian Bay, Algoma _ re- gions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Partly cloudy with a few light snowflurries to night and Wednesday, little change in temperature. Wind westerly 15 Wednesday White River, Cochrane re gions: Mostly cloudy with a few light snowflurries today and Wednesday, turning a little colder Wednesday. Winds north west 15 Wednesday Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday Windsor 15 2 St. Thomas....... London | Kitchener | Wingham Partly Cloudy For Wednesda Hamilton St. Catharines.... Peterborough .... Trenton Killaloe Muskoka North Bay. Sudbury Earlton Kapuskasing White River..... Moosonee immins ' Mount Forest... ASHER wt ee ae ny aS ARAM RANA Ata San we Re Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Monday Dawson -21 Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg . Lakehead ......6+ Sault Ste. Marie .. White River Kapuskasing North Bay. Sudbury Muskoka Windsor . TONG: ceciesicive Toronto Ottawa Montreal Queer Halifax 44 19 Wednesday. Mr. Diefenbaker left in abey-| tion of replacing one of Quebec's three federal ministers. Fishing Rights | | Case Verdict | Awaited LITTLE CURRENT, Ont. (CP)--A case that would affect the fishing rights of every In- dian in Ontario will be dectded March 8 when Magistrate Cliff Boyd will give his verdict. | The case began last Novem- ber, when John Debassige, a councillor of nearby West Bay Indian reservation, was charged by the department of lands and forests with catching a fish by means other than angling and with fishing without a_ licence,| He had netted the fish. | The Indians feel that if De- bassige is acquitted it would) |mean that provincial game and) fish regulations are not applic- jable to Indians, Tourist outfitters in this Mani- toylin Island town feel that if; Debassige wins there would be jnothing to prevent Indians from lakes on the island. Counsel for both the depart- jment and Debassige have indi- |cated that whichever way the} jease goes the verdict will be! the extent that such entails im.| he bedroom activities in Mr.|evidence challenged the cre! However, when he did Mr. 1 bility of Mr. Banks: who had testified that he never shared his bedroom with Miss Charle-| bois. Mr. Banks had testified that he retained Miss Charlebois as his housekeeper and his nurse proper burdens on union funds|and that she accompanied him or relates to some other mat-| ter pertinent to the main issues) the C wante issue during former SIU handyman anadian Labor Congress, on some out-of-town union trips as a nurse to treat an old back jinjury, with the SIU covering} Maurice Wright, lawyer for|her airline and hotel expenses.| Canadian Press Staff Writer " SIU lawyer Joseph Nuss, ob- instead of $10 as before for his|for an advance poll--open two nomination day work. Voting|days--was increased by $10 to Iraq Neighbors Getting Nervous By CARMAN CUMMING the ousted monarch of Yemen; Israel, which had felt less pres. There has been little mourn-|Sure as the Arab nations quar- d to get into the bedroom Jecting to the line of question-|ing over the gory passing of|Télled among themselves. his questioning of|ing, said: "I would suggest that)/Abdel Karim Kassem. The| Louis|22 inquiry looking into mat-Iraqi dictator-premier, gunned|tiously welcomed the end of Western countries have cau- Vallieres at the 96th session of|'€rs Of urgency shouldn't delve! down by many of the same men|Kassem's rule, They have had the federal investigation of Great Lakes labor strife and shipping disruptions. as d said Mr, Wright. | DID ODD JOBS Mr: Vallieres, Montrealer, said he did jobs around Mr. Banks' home Pool Problem For Hamilton HAMILTON (CP)--T .|would not like to' accept the : (CP)--Two foun-|yoposition that an atiribute of BOOST FOR NASSER ja nurse is 'that she sleeps with) The revolt has delighted Nas- tain-equipped reflecting pools in front of city hall are providing) the city's board of contro! with al few headaches. | into this particular question," In the legal argument about the evidence, Mr. Justice Nor- friends. "What I propose to prove) tis asked the 28-year-old SIU through this witness is that the|Counsel whether he was sug- woman identified by Mr. Banks|8eSting that Miss Charlebois} Josie Charlebois as being his|W@S both mistress and nurse on |nurse was in fact his mistress,'|0Ut-of-town trips. CALLS IT IRRELEVANT "No," said Mr. Nuss. 'I say 46 - year - old She is his nurse al! the time. certainty what political direc. qif she is something else--as-'tjon jsuming this--on other occasions|mand will take. it is irrelevant." He argued that SIU funds were used only to pay her ex-\non-aligned but against "i penses as a nurse and that any other relationship was not rele- vant to the inquiry. Mr. Justice Norris said he her patient." Mr. who put him in power 4% years/|little use for him since he ago, had few allies and fewer| pulled Iraq out of the Baghdad |pact--now the Central Treaty Nevertheless the revolt in an-|Organization -- and turned to cient Baghdad--a city well ex- Moscow for arms and financial perienced in intrigue and vio-|@Sssistance. lence--has given good cause for| Relations with the U.S, and neivousness to several of Iraq's|Britain were particularly tense neighbors. jin the last days of the Kassem It is still too early to say with Tesime as he accused the two countries of stirring up rebel. the revolutionary com.|lion against him. _ But its first) BANNED COMMUNISTS statements promise a socialist,! Jronically, the revolution may anti - Communist government, cause jittle regret even in the jnon-aug i favae of (communist world. Kassem had jialism" and strongly in favor Of banned the well-organized Com. a return to friendship with Pres-| munist groups at home and ime ident Nasser of the United Arab] prisoned their members even |Republic. |while courting favor with the Kremlin. As for the Iraqis themselves, ser, removing a potent rival for|neutral observers coming out of Nass said his argument! Arab leaderhip at a time when|the country say most of the The pools, part of a $40,000 | bout who sleeps with whom his prestige already had been|7,000,000 population has greeted complex designed by Project Plarning Associates Limited of Toronto, were described as Control meeting Monday. | The planning firm's fee for ut the board decided to order} reports from the city solicitor! and city architect before con- sidering paying the balance of the fee. | appealed. Defence counsel Elma Sopha |said Saturday Debassige was/ jwithin his rights to net fish in Lake Mindemoya as his action! was. governed by the British) North America Act, and the} provincial game and fish reg-| ulations do not apply to him.) |He said that under the Mamni- jtoulin Island Treaty of 1862 the) |Indians were given the right to hunt and fish as the white man did. At the time when the treaty was drawn up MH was common practice for white settlers to net fish, he said LIST NOW! we have the Knowledge Buyers ez Financing ; JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 was put forth "on a hypotheti- cal basis,"' After considering the argu "two black holes" by Controller|Ment, Mr. Justice Norris de- Ada Pritchard at a board of|Cided that evidence about the nks bedroom activities at the Ba home might possibly be rn' |ne'ting game fish at will in aii| desiening the pools was $4000,|t0 the SIU leader and ruled that it vould not be admitted. approved Stavice CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS OSHAWA ~- PORT HOPE WHITBY - COBOURG : BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curtains, Drapes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL NEED FUEL OIL... CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 || NOW PAY HIGH INSURANCE EDMONTON (CP) -- Insur- "ance comes high for some Al | werta drivers, Some pay as) tmuch as $500 a year for public' Siability and property damage coverage for their cars. 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