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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, March 2, 1963 GOOD EVENING : -- -- By JACK GEARIN LIBERALISM UPSURGE IS CLEARLY NOTED The signs were unmistakable this week | 'A strong resurgence of Liberalism in Ontario riding -- the kind unknown since the Golden Era of the late, great 'W. H. "Billy" Moore -- has set in, ' How else could any observer interpret the unexpected political drama enacted in Whitby Thursday ? More than 830 attended the riding nomination meet in the Henry Street High School. ('Everybody was there ex- 'cept "Mike" Starr and the Kennedys", quipped one joyous Party worker as he left the building). This is big stuff in a tele- vision age when political apathy is the trademark of most communities across the land from Conception Bay, _ Newfoundland, to Penticton, B.C, Certainly Ontario riding Torturer Given Life In Prison SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)--A Superior Court jury of 10 men and two women Friday night sentenced Dr, Geza 'Dekaplany to life > aig ans oon pee | aci orture r is statements|Rivers crowd "whatever vier. sa oP racial origin may be, you 00) Wanja Dekaplany, 25, died n can make your. contribution to|San Francisco after 33 days of that Canada, the destiny of|struggle with the wounds--and which cannot be foretold today./the resultant infections -- her Build for Canada. Stay in Can-|docter husband had inflicted on ada." her. COMING EVENTS sepa eer BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE 'SATURDAY, MAR, 2nd: 'Dief Dodges Query On Nuclear Defence By JAMES NELSON |ernment's WINNIPEG (CP) -- Prime Minister Diefenbaker has sharpened his April 8 federal election campaign approach on two key questions, his health and nuclear arms, and says they are subsidiary to the larger questions of Canada's economic and political future. The Progressive Conservative leader spent 90 minutes in Win- nipeg Friday between trains from Ottawa and en route to his political home in Prince Al- bert, Sask. He will return here Monday to open his election campaign formally. He spent Friday alternately whistle-stop- ping and working on his open- ing address, He shook hands in the station several on the subject. In Prince Albert, at his per- sonal nomination meeting to- night, he will deal with agricul- ture and national development policies, At Portage 1a Prairie Friday, although no appearance was scheduled, Mr, Diefenbaker stepped off the train and was met by a dozen local workers including S. J. Enns, Conserva- tive MP of thé last Commons for Portage-Neepawa. "Mark my words,"' the prime minister: said, "there has been a great change ir feeling in the past eight days. This is showing it. This thing has just begun to roll." Someone remarked that there was not much snow in the area Ca WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th CULB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots -- 57 - 52 iol Games Watch Wednesday Poper has. been unaccustomed to political pow-wows of this magnitude since the tumul- tuous 1935-43 era when big- wigs like "Mitch" Hepburn and George Drew displayed their talents locally in places like the Oshawa Armories. The bitter, down-to-the-wire nomination fight that mark- ed the 1962 convention was not repeated, There was little' doubt from the start, judging by ap- plause, as to who the over- whelming convention favorite would be for the role of stan- dard-bearer. Norman Cafik, the 34-year-old Party candidate of 1962 with the pleasing platform manner, finished first. His vie- tory margin was not officially announced, but it was des- cribed by one poll clerk as "overwhelming". He was modest in victory, as any underdog candidate should be on the eve of a titanic struggle, but he did prove one point -- his per- «sonal popularity in Party ranks has zoomed to a new high mark. This should not detract from one point: Mr. John Lay the dignified Ajax insurance agent and unsuccessful candidate, was the co-star of the evening. If -ever a political candidate was magnificent, unselfish in defeat, it was Mr. Lay. He did more in 30 minutes to 'effectively and publicly squelch stories of inner-party strife 'than al Ithe publicity releasés that could be printed in 30 weeks. He constantly referred to his opponent as '"'Norman." "He also complimented him' for "a remarkable six-week campaign organizational job last year." He pledged full - support to the Party, regardless of which way the ball "pounced. He displayed the type of Liberal solidary at high level that has been so sadly missing over the years. It warmed the cockels of the delegates hearts (other too). -It would have pleased the late William Lyon Mackenzie « King, Mr. Lay's illustrious uncle. . Mr. Cafik refrained from any criticism of Labor Minister * "Mike" Starr, ; The same could not be said of Miss Judy LaMarsh, (Liberal, Niagara Falls). "T like 'Mike' Starr as a man, but not as a Minister of Labor," she said. "* 'Mike' is a nice boy, but the woods are full of them. What we need are more members who have the know-how "and ability to get things done. 'Nice people won't make decisions because they don't want to offend. 'Mike' has NORMAN CAFIK Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev shakes hands with Ahti Karjalainen, prime minister of neighboring Fin- land, at reception in Moscow NEIGHBORLY HANDSHAKE Friday concluding visit of a Finnish delegation to Russia. During their. visit the Finns discussed preparations for a new 5-year trade pact with lobby, held a crowded press conference aboard his car, went for a brief walk and private talk with Premier Roblin along the station platform and met with Mr, Roblin, Defence Min- ister Churchill, Provincial In- dustry Minister Evans and Sen- ator Campbell Haig, district party organizer. CITES MAIN ISSUE their Red neighbor. Photo from Tass, Soviet news and | picture agency. (AP Wire-| During the press conference photo by cable from London) |he said the principal issue in -|the election is the economic and | By THE CANADIAN PRESS The state of Canada's econ- omy--present and future--fig-| ured largely in election| speeches Friday by Canadian political leaders. Prime Minister Diefenbaker| said in Winnipeg that the main issue in the election campaign is the economic and political fu-| ture of Canada In Sydney, N.S., Liberal Leader Pearson said that if his party is elected April 8 with a majority it will launch' a na- tional policy for expansion aimed mainly at helping have- not areas. New Democratic Party Leader Douglas said in Wind- sor, Ont., that if his party forms the next government it will go pretty far in directing the location of new industries. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son told a party rally at 'Car- man, Man., that foreign coun- tries wishing to buy Canadian wheat and other _ products should be allowed to pay for them in their own currencies,| HEADS FOR HOME | Mr. Diefenbaker stopped off in Winnipeg for 90 minutes be- tween trains em route to a nom- inating convention in Prince Al- Economics Play Key Role In Campaigns private talk with Manitoba Pre- mier Roblin at the railway sta- tion, said that nuclear arms has become an emotional issue which needs to be analyzed. WILL DROP SUBJECT "IT will deal with that and once analyzed, it will not be dealt with again, . . . The issues are economics and politics, these are major issues and not one that has boiled up as an emotional question." Mr. Douglas told a press con- ference the issue was whether Mr. Diefenbaker had the pro gram and the administrative capacity to carry out good gov- ernment. Mr. Pearson told a rally in the Sydney Steel Centre that nothing short of a national pol- icy for the entire Atlanic area would begin to give the an- swers to the economic problems political future of Canada, whether it is to be guided by obstructed by the opposition and whether it is to be guided by made-in-Canada policies or foreign pressures. On two key questions he said: Nuclear arms--"This has be-| come an emotional issue which needs to be analyzed. I will deal with that and once analyzed, it will not be dealt with again... the issues are economics and Politics, these are major issues and not one that has boiled up as an emotional question.' His health--"If the Liberal propaganda which has spread in all parts of the country had any basis in fact, I would not be here . . . I am in excellent health and anyone who doesa't think I am going to take part in this campaign in only the way a healthy man can, has a second think coming." Mr, Diefenbaker would not say when or in what form he intends to make his statement on nuclear arms and defence. He indicated it would be a gathering together of the gov- of the Atlantic provinces. A na-| tional policy for expansion could not work for all Canada if some parts of the country were economically sick. He said a Liberal government would begin immediately on a contributory old age pension plan "adequate for people to live in decency and dignity in their old age." He did not elab- orate beyond saying that it would not involve budget ex- penditures and that contribu- tions from employers and em- ployees would be involved. Mr. Douglas said that in Can- ada industries are allowed to have the sole decision about moving operations from one centre to another, But for every $1 of private capital invested in an industry, there was $2 of social capital in the way of homes, schools, roads and other INTERPRETING THE NEWS | | commit Se ____ -| CROUETTE CLAIMS | Commonwealth 'Humanity and Mr. \children. He recalled that the majority in Parliament ord am going to be among the Diefenbaker said: "The only snow I am concerned with is the snowing-under we are going to pul on the opposi- tion." At Rivers, Man., Mr. Diefen- baker made his first impromptu speech of the campaign to a crowd of about 300 adults and senior high school students and in last year's election he travelled mostly by plane and was start- ing out this time by train. "Last year I flew over the heads of the people. This time people, meeting them." Mr. Diefenbaker told Socreds Want Payments In Own Currency | CARMAN, Man. (CP)--Social Credit Leader Thompson says that foreign countries wishing to buy Canadian wheat and other products should be al- lowed to pay for them in their own currencies, He told a Social Credit rally Friday night that foreign ex- change difficulties are prevent- ing Canada from selling more products abroad and that the COUNTRY DANCE Brougham Community Hall March 2, 9, 23, 30. Variety Program 9 p.m. Admission 1.00 EVERYONE WELCOME RESERVE MARCH 28th Special Meeting for the Women of Oshawa OSHAWA CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, -8 P.M. Oshawa Branch; Ontario County Unit, Canadian Cancer Society. Watch for Further Details, Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE ~-- ADMISSION ~ FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL 56 NOS. -- $200 -- $20 CON. Plus $10 Each Horizontal Line, 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Shore the Wealth 4--$40. Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted "mere sales promotion is not enough." "We have got to work out a way in which the needy coun- tries who want our products can pay for them," he said, 'The reason why both Japan and Brazil are buying wheat from |the Soviet Union instead of Can. ada is just this matter of for- eign exchange scarcity. "That is why, too, unless our country decides in future to im- port more from Communist China, our wheat deals with Before | that country also are likely to come to an end." | Mr. Thompson said he does) Regular Jackpot 53 Nos. -- $100 -- $20 Con. | Share the Wealth | GOOD PARKING EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE. | BINGO-MONDAY, MARCH 4th 2 -- $250 Jackpot Nos. 50 and 51 1 -- $150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 pipe cpgsawrvesieanornage bert, Sask., tonight. He will return to Winnipeg Monday to open his campaign for re-elec- tion. Mr. Pearson returns to Ot- tawa today by air from Sydney after am eight-day swing a,8 | jnot regard the breakdown of} Politics negotiations for Britain to enter| the Ey | observers have) ia ty Common Market, COWANSVILLE, Que. (CP)--| "I am not against interna-| Deputy Léader Real Caouette of|tional co-operation but in the ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Trade Sought By DOUG MARSHALL | But several | Canadian Press Staff Writer [noted that the Socialists have a Britain's Labor party, which fairly good record in trade considers its prospects good for|agreements with Common-|) "oo nat norty says the|case of ECM it was foreign ex-| through Eastern Canada. Hela return to power soon, has|wealth a ily 9.0-08 Pwo Credit pase aot in|Change difficulties that were will be in Ottawa Sunday and] high hopes of renewing the long-|Harold Wilson, the new te n{Brome - Missisquoi constitu.|driving Britain, not just into a will spend next week in Ontario|time British economic love af-|!eader, played an active ete aelency, Normand Ruel, was fired|trading arrangement, but into and Western Canada. \fair with the Commonwealth. |¢xPanding ieoagenadeo va abor (earlier this week because of his|* Political union that would| Mr. Douglas will be in Ottawa) 'The threat to Commonwealth | during the two post-war Labor political convictions. have seriously impaired her po-| today, Sunday and Monday anditrade was one of the main et aRanananis Mr. Caouette said the em-|sition as leader of the Common-| in the west most of next week.|<ons the late party leader, Hugh|soy.p) RQUIPMENT ployer, Equipment La gue ux) Wealth. |Mr. Thompson will be im Hol-|Gaitskell, opposed Britain's en-| During visits.to Canada, for| Limited of nearby Farnham, The remarks were contained land, Man., today and leaves|i+y into the European Common | ' been so busy being 'nice' he hasn't paid enough attention ' to his own department". O'LEARY'S ORATORY TOP-DRAWER IN ANY LEAGUE Senator Grattan O'Leary must be the most forceful and articulate of all of the Diefenbaker government apologists on the Federal hustings today. y His polished words can snap like a whip-lash. He is also a master of invective, of the sharp, penetrating phrase de- + signed primarily to ruffle tempers in high circles. The fiery, 73-year-old edi- tor-orator, disciple of Sir John A. MacDonald, friend Union Rod & Gun Club (Oshawa) 25 Year Banquet & Dance PRR ORR RHE RRR ERE RH HORE REHM of prime ministers since 1911, authority on British politics, and intrepid inter- preter of the Canadian poli- - tical scene, gave a display of «his impressive oratorical tal- "ents in St. Gregory's Audi- «torilum Wednesday night. " If he didn't succeed in put- ting a halo around the head Of Mr. Diefenbaker, he did serve notice of one thing -- he is just about the best equipped person (emotion- ally and otherwise) in Can- ada today for such a demand- ing and elusive task, not ex- * cluding his Senate colleague, ~Alastair Grossart. This was Mr. O'Leary's ~maiden trip to Oshawa, He took advantage of the occa- sion to pay warm tribute to * the great star of the evening, Labor Minister Michael Starr whose re-nomination as PC standard-bearer in Ontario riding hardly came as a surprise. : "I have known every Prime Minister, every party leader, every frgnt bencher and every cabinet minister in Ottawa * since 1911," he said. "In all of those years no man came to Ottawa as Minister of Labor who did as much for Labor Industrial Relations than the Hon, Michael Starr. No man commands and deserves the respect and confidence of the House of Commons more than does your honorable member." Mr. O'Leary's oratorical fury knows no bounds when he ~ discusses such subjects as: THE LIBERAL PARTY AND LESTER PEARSON: ('The Liberals had to tumble' the Government before the facts caught up with them -- Lester Pearson stabbed John Diefen- baker in the back by calling him anti-British at a crucial time when Mr. Diefenbaker was in England 'to safeguard Canadian rights."') THE TORONTO PRESS: ("We have been stabbed by our own press, but let us not be dictated to by wealthy news- paper barons in Toronto".) Some of the senator's so-called facts and conclusions do not stand up too well under close survey, but he is never dull. Some will question his statement that the Diefenbaker government has done more than any other country in. the world to train the unskilled by spending $300,000,000; others will seriously question his insinuation that President Kennedy was behind the infamous Newsweek story. Mr. Starr was impressive in quoting public statements by Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, UAW-CLC, to the ef- fect that Oshawa's workers, especially at GM, never had it so good and that the current "prosperity" was unprecedent- ed, especially when compared to the grim 1930's when un- employment was rampant. Mr. Starr wanted to portray Oshawa as a land of milk and honey. It would be difficult to argue with him in view of the documented proof which he presented from political sources who certainly don't see eye to eye with Mr. Starr or his party. in GRATTAN O'LEARY Peueas Sunday by air for Toronto. He] Market i be in Moncton, N.B., Mon-| A leading Labor spokesman it a.press conterence aboard $4 IMs Wee ten erent i private railway car, Mr. 4 et Diefenbaker said his health and|s0me Conservative circles, that nuclear arms are subsidiary to the larger issues of Canada's rs economic and political future.| Throughout the ill-fated Brus- The election issues he said, are|scls Common Market negotia- whether Canada is to be guided tions, the Conservative govern- by the majority im Parliament ment maintained that the Com- or obstrutced by the opposition monwealth was not an adequate and whether the country is to/economic alternative to Europe a ude i gesting tom rag yg Labor i. policies or foreign pressures. |embracing monwea Mr. Diefenbaker, who held ajonly from political expediency. clining asset to Britain. Commonwealth trade is a de-} WEATHER FORECAST | ynopsis: A storm getting up |a head of steam in Texas is ex-| jpected to pass south of the \lower lakes Sunday. Areas just) {south of the lakes will be the |prncipal target, ness and light snow will con- tinue: in Northern Ontario | Lake St. Clair, southern Lake Huron, Lake Erie regions, Windsor, London: Sunny, cloud- ing over again this afternoon. Cloudy with imtervals of fine snow tonight, clearing or be-| Little change in temperature.) Winds light. | Niagara, southern Georgian} Bay, northern Lake Huron, Hal- iburton, Lake' Ontario. regions,} Hamilton, Toronto: Clecr-| ing this morning. Cloudy to-) night and early Sunday, then clearing again. Some fine snow| late tonight. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- agami, Algoma, southern White) River, Cochrane regions, North} Bay, Sudbury: Mostly cloudy with occasional, intervals of light snow today and Sunday. Little change in temperature.| Winds light. Northern White River, west- ern James Bay regions: Cloudy) today; sunny with a few cloudy \intervals and a little cooler Sun-| |day. Periods of light snow this | morning. Winds light. | coming partly cloudy Sunday.) fariton Clear Sunday; Continue Mild Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. lest: Forecast. Temperatures Low tonight, High Sunday Windsor ....seeeee St. Thomas ....00- London ..- Kitchener . |Wingham ..... steeeee Some cloudi-|Hamilton .... St, Catharines . Toronto .... Peterborough .... Trenton ..... Killaloe . Muskoka . North Bay ..sseves Sudbury ... Kapuskasing e White River ...... Moosonee ... Timmins .... Mount Forest ..... Sault Ste, Marie .. dismissed Mr. Ruel from his $8,000-a-year post when he was chosen Social Credit candidate here. "These are the same people," he said, "who tell us that Social Credit is a dictatorship and that there would be no more free-) dom under Social Crediters." | Speaking in French, Mr, Ca- ouette referred to his own garage business in Rouyn, Que. "I'm an employer myself," he said, "I have 31 employees in.my garage. "'Among them there are reds Liberals, Blues, Conservatives and even a CCF, I never dismissed an employee because of his political convic- tions, because humanity comes before politics." The deputy leader asked whether any in his audience could not understand French jinstance, Wilson sat down with jCanadian development bodies such as the Ontario Hydro-Elec- tric Power Commission and con- vinced them Britain could sup- iply their equipment needs. He hopes to do this again. As Labor planners see it, the real reason for Britain's de- creasing share of Common- wealth markets is lack of ini- tiative by British industries. Wilson has indicated he will make life considerably harder for hide-bound and tazy firms if he becomes prime minister. Among the weapons he intends }to use are tax incentives, cre- Jation of publicly owned scien- tific corporations and govern- ment take-over of industries where necessary. The nationalization threat was seized upon by the Conserva- have|3 in the text of a speech issued to the press. 'Bends' Victim Leaves Buffalo BUFFALO (AP)--A Toronto construction worker stricken with the "'bends" Tuesday will be returned to Toronto today after completing checks and ob- servation here. Attendants at the Veterans Administration Hospital said Friday night that John McGean 1, was "'doing fine." He was admitted Thursday night after a 38-hour stay in a decompres- sion chamber. McGean was stricken Tues- day after working 12 hours in a Toronto sewer excavation project nearly 60 feet below tives, who produced a pamphlet and woul fer to b listing more than 100 firms d prefer to be ad dressed in English. One hand| Labor government. Wilson dis-| Mr, Caouette then spoke in| .| street likely to be taken ever by alwas raised, \r level. The sometimes- fatal illness is caused by a 'oo- apid change in air pressure. | SATURDAY, MARCH 16, | U.A.W. 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In Farnham, Roger Lagueux, owner of Equipement Lagueux| |Limited, said Mr, Ruel was cor missed because he neglected/ ee |his work, not because of his po-| All the deadwood isn't. in the|jitical sympathies, He Arg 4 directors' chairs; much of it is}Ruel was to have accompanied pepping up facsr-y benches, A\lhim to an exhibition of ma- new Labor goverament would chinery in Chicago last Satur- jhave to grapple with a develop-|day, but did not show up ing crisis in indus:ria: relations | -- sas Srniaietialeanttd ornate | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial established, reliable Gas Deoler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 The Fg ety has not shown how NEED \it shou 0 any better than the |Tories. FUEL OIL... : creased Commonwealth| CALL : j;rade *ould certainly help to perk up aii indusiria; economy PERRY Icft in a state of shock by the | DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Brussels breakdown. | LIST NOW! we have the Knowledge jBuyers 'ip \ JOHN A. J. 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