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* 4 us THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 10, 1963 ; 2 ees ° _|Munro, publisher of the SIGNS OF PROTEST AGAINST MRS. NHU described themselves as mem- bers of "Youth Against War and Fascism." march behind police bar- ers near New York's Wal- florf-Astoria Hotel Wednesday, protesting appearance of Pickets carry placards as South Viet Nam's First Lady, Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, at the hotel as a luncheon guest of the Overseas Press Cliub. The pickets included students who --(AP Wirephoto) 4 \direct collision with the: most '\tween the central government New Labor Minister t Cool Under MP Guns ' : + the Liberal cabinet. bor is impressing MPs and binet colleagues with his poise OTTAWA (CP) -- In the heat,then head of the university's de- politics and industrial con- partment of social ct, Allan J. MacKEachen is pay to " os pr est studied ini tature as a strongman|industrial relations and econo- the ineral oo ° mics at the University of Chi- +The 42-year-old minister of|cago. sciences. At 30, Mr. MacEachen was working on his doctorate at the assachusetts Institute of Tech- ander fire and his cool in Yandling explosive issues. . ing of a poker player's rewdness in weighing his op- nt's hands and then play- ibg his own cards. Canada's hottest problems: e St. Lawrence River long- Gover strike and the con- fons to clean up corruption and Sawiessness. aining seem to have led him his present position. MINER'S SON Son of a Cape Breton coal logist, id a key member of the Lib- The black - haired bachelorjin 1953 to step into politics as inister seems to have some- = MP for Inverness-Rich- é mond, lost his seat by a scant 16 votes when the Conservatives sw: ' {He now is embroiled in two|the country in 1958. KEPT IN OTTAWA the opposition, kept f versial move by the govern-|Eachen in Ottawa as his spe- ent into waterfront trade un-|cial assistant. During this pe- riod, the professor - politician mastered the rules and proce- «His whole background andjdure of Parliament, and ham- mered out a speech - writing Style of hard facts and few frills. t seat in 1962 and this year was er, he is an economist, s0-|civen the labor portfolio in the confident of Prime|first Pearson Liberal cabinet. inister Pearson, an expert for/This assignment included a seat his party on parliamentary rulesion 'the special cabinet commit- tee on economic growth and nology--a course he interrupted He was re-elected in 1957 but Mr. Pearson, then le employment, inet" of Mr. Pearson. One of his first decisions was to drop around to the Ottawa headquarters of the Canadian Labor Congress. By going to see the "inner cab- Vate with the government "ment trusteeship, his feat was) labor, instead of waiting for la- bor to come to him, the new minister quickly created a di- union men. Ottawa observers give persuading the CLC to co-oper- in| tackling the prickly and unpre-| cedented trusteeship of marine unions. Because of the CLC's| outright opposition to govern- viewed as a major accomplish-| men. | rect rapport with Canada's top|s |Martin added later that it was full|expected to take place "'shortiy credit to Mr. MacEachen tor) after the new year." WINNIPEG (CP) -- pide inni- peg Tribune, says Canada's in- ternal crisis stems more from Quebec's demands for provin- cial autonomy than from her pleas for extended French cul- ture and language. And this view, he added, is in widely-accepted view of Confed- eration and the relationship be- and the provinces, "I don't believe that there is Pearson Will Visit France Next Year NEW YORK (CP) --: Prime Minister Pearson is expected to make a state visit to Frence early next year, it was dis- closed Wednesday following a meeting here between Externa' Affairs Minister Martin and French Foreign Minister Couve de Murville. : The two ministers met for al- most an hour in a lounge at Idlewild Airport. Couve de Mur- ville was en route to Paris after two days of talks in Washing- ton and Martin arrived from Ot- tawa just before the meeting. Couve de Murville said after- ward that the meeting had been a friendly review of Franco- Canadian relations -- "You couldn't say Franco-Canadian problems because there are no \Pro-Quebecism Said _ Causing Canada Rift opposition to the extension of,way, to have French-Canadiansjers would welcome help fromlis in no position at this time! goid ; French cultural activities in the}run jndustry and business, "'tojother provinces and other coun- ti 3 : theatre, the arts and the otherjachieve the recognition te. say. whet senior naw Cees wants and to achieve her des-|mic assertion." "In fact they would be wel-jtiny in a French climate, but! comed, for spread beyond Que-|within Confederation which re-|I have already asked the citi- day. e bec they would give this coun-|quires some flexibility on thejzens of Quebec to carry out the try a new cultural dimension/part of the French." fields," he said, that could be fascinating." Real Estate Boards the aitti-). may be interpreted as: WANT CONTROL "They (the nationalists) mean ers, the Quebec must have control whole field of culture, including) Mr. Munro told delegates tojshould declare. her willingness|\Canadian Chamber of Com- the Canadian Association of|to co-operate and compromise|merce. McNamara. allowed the that in addition to present pow-|bec, as a whole, wishes to al-|Stand the scope of our® rapid tockpil governmentlienate herself from the rest of|¢Volution, | ' over theiCanada. Rid For Quebec sabi bot 29 Pentagon Awaits | 4 Needed-Lesage| Canada Contracts QUEBEC (CP). -- Premier| WASHINGTON (CP) -- Thejis having some the Lesage told Canadian business-|United States has been informed|U.S. oluien et sa raueie doth men Wednesday night Quebec-jthat the Canadian governmenticit and the loss 0' American 5 Canadian- au ti é our econo-\dian defence contracts will be|countered aut woe ot toe wiaced in the U.S. in the near/American defence orders placed future, it was learned Wednes-jin Canada are really subcon- This - statement, _ inforeiamielpsisne cmptrochons eed tremed t emen| orman' e ractors and t a Rid task that has been started," he|said, may have been one br not flow directly from the unro said Canada/told the annual meeting of the/why Defence Secretary Robert|American military services. The Congress to kill funds f ii red that rh the 0 ged hs ess to nds for $31,-/siz while the U.S. 'They have accepted and are|799.999 worth of Canadian Cari-show a deficit in Pile pes | she|tries in achieving "As premier of this province, Mr. «. "but not to capitulate be- tudes of Quebec nationalists|fore unreasonable extremism|co-operating in a work they have where the only consideration is|wanted for generations. I now wer an ee a ey i Pe ae Mapes Bond hk | oa me ae Comets as ajcall upon citizens of the prov-|-iven include an American de-jover-all trade with Canada. inces of our country, and even He said he does not think Que-|those of foreign lands, toyunder-|/0™% 00 000 the "Anboricun, gold Canadian Defence Minister Says Husband Had "TI even invite them to come + and help us make a success of Paul Hellyer will confer. with radio, television and films; "They must have control of welfare within its boundaries, including such things as old age pensions, family allowances, and health; "Quebec rhust have fiscal au- certain tax fields... veto over constitutional changes whenever the interests of the province are involved. "They also mean that Quebec will have a kind of independ- eignty, but close enough to legal 'rom all the other provinces. iticians and intellectuals." He said Quebec this week is 12,076 vehicles com-|one powerful instrument, their ared with act 7 id ot ; en pl ' -- production of] government, he said. ""And:-now ing information about new de-|of Wales; said she found out These, said Mr. Munro, ap-lis pear to be the "minimum ex-jicles compared with 364,207 in pectations of the nationalist pol-|the corresponding period year--made up of 370,108 cars : should bejcompared with 304,677 and 72,-\Ltd., year ended July 31: 1963,/been placing alot more defence|said. "I don't have any hostile given every Assistance to de-|/358 trucks compared with 59,-/$93,655, 23 cents a share; 1962,|orders in Canada than Canadajity toward him but I was velop her economy in her own/|530. iJ it, We will be happy to welcome|McNamara Friday and Indus. Other Wite Nearby ucti them as collaborators in our|"Y Minister C. M. Drury also) DETROIT (CP) -- Auto P. rod on economic assertion." may seek an interview with!wife of a University The Welsh 10 213 Last W k Speaking mainly in English,|McNamara next Wednesday. professor charged Tuesday that 7 CeK [mr. Lesage said non-Quebecers ; on Tray ie bid ge her husband maintained her im ces, are often troubled by. the large ea of whatione apartment in Detroit while TORONTO (CP) -- Scheduled!role the Quebec a: lve defence planning' Canada may|keeping his Egyptian wife fn an- doors é . ; tors. vehic] 5 . tonomy with exclusive rights to period: by rg Ba star i" in the province's econ-|be considering for the future,jother 'apartment three and 8) mobile Chamber of Commerce ae | vated Ay the field of North| away. : ut the Quebecers have only|American defence, Mrs, Hassan El-Sabba: The Pentagon has been seek-|the former-Frances rng th they want to use this institutnoi|fence orders the Canadian ad-|about her husband' : : x arr Production consisted of 10,213|to build the new era to which|ministration had decided; to|ment because of somisdalivenan ence not quite of national (cars compared with 10,354 last|they could otherwise perhaps he U.S. q of national sover: Week and 1,90) WWRY Compared iOOl eapire." perhaps/place in the U.S. and has been wag! intended for the. other statehood to distinguish Quebec] With 1,961. pring ts during a last few jays that it may be another two} Mrs. El-Sabbagh, whose 36 NET EARNINGS or three months befofe the Ca-|year-old husband is a professor nadian defence department maylof electrical engineering at the be in a position to say what it/yniversity, filed a circuit court By THE CANADIAN B®RESS|Will require. : suit for separate maintenance, Centennial Mortgage Corp.) The U.S. maintains that it has} "I still care about him?" she Production to date this year estimated at 442,466 ve- last has placed in the U.S. and this 7 $70,480, 20 cents. hurt when I found out." Franco-Canadian problems." Asked whether Martin had urged that France end nuclear testing, the French minister re- plied: 'He didn't urge that--he knows very well what the situa- tion is." Couve de Murville said plans for a trip to France by Pear. son had been discussed and John Ovens, 0.2. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 He won back his Nova Scotia as W-7 -- FROM -- Your Home Better FUEL | OIL erals' so-called inner cabinet. * Born in Inverness of Scots set- 4 Allan MacEachen grew up McLaughlin's Telephone 723- 3481 Prompt Delivery ! ly 24-Hr. Service BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" a mining community where | NEW HOMES & | | i | | e clash of labor and manage- ment was a. constant. part of Bife. He was the youngest of fe brothers in a home where a elic was spoken, in a lovely id of mist and Scots thrift. * After graduating from St. mcis Xavier University at tigonish, N.S., he went to the niversity of Toronto for his Master's degree from the de- fava of political economy. HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. re Pavement Ends) Budget Plan -- Aut, ic Weoth Hed Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oll Heat" McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. W. OSHAWA At 25, he was professor of eco- mics at St. Francis Xavier, * formerly known os the DUFFINS CREEK COUNTRY CLUB annandale country cub" nearing completion DOUG MecKELLAR golf professionel C AaLIE BLACKWELL curling mg. most attractive location for those special parties, weddings and socials, Reservations may be made through our manager, Mr. Charlie Blackwell. Phone Se 942-3210 or Toronto 922- " ed to open on November 1,1963. Watch this paper for forthcom- ing announcements. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES -- the in- viting atmosphere of our spac- ious Banquet Hall and. Ball Room is admirably suited for small get-togethers or large groups of 500 or more. The con- temporary design features will appeal to both active young moderns or the more sedate sen- ior citizen, The ideal envirement for quiet family dinners or business men's luncheons (served daily), and a COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR: GOLF -- the smooth regulation greens and rolling fairways of the challenging 18 hole course, plus the additional nine hale and floodlit par three courses have been planned to test the skills of both expert and beginner. Doug McKellar is available in his professional capacity to all club members, CURLING--aon eight sheet rink, designed and engineered for the most ardent curling enthusiasts. Private, club or group registra- tions cordially invited. Schedul- Yours! If it isn't, it should be. Dow is brewed to suit your taste, taste-tested by men like you--men who trust their taste and know their ale. That's why Dow always measures up to your taste expectations; always gives you the smooth, mellow, full-bodied taste you want in an ale. The Management of the Annon- dale group is sincere in the be- lief that the appealing social and recreational facilities, plus an ideal location (just south of the 401 Highway in Pickering) will make Annandale the fav- orite gathering place for a large number of east metro residents, STO EEO LO IEEE AR LORE RR SS EE AR EE Re eT ST a meme The "L" shaped split level Club House containing over 20,000 square feet of functional floor space has been architecturally designed to provide the very latest innovations in recreational facilities. The upper level containing the Curling Lounge, Dining Room, Banquet Hall and Dance Floor, The lower level con- taining the Pro Shop, Golfers Lounge, Coffee Shop, Snack Bar and both men's and women's Lockers, Showers and Steam Rooms. ; While Annandale is primarily a Membership Club, its Golf and Curling facilities will be open on a "pay- as-you-play" basis. We are sure however, that the vast majority will want to join Annandale as ful-fledged club members and enquiries in this connection are most heartily welcome. - OW the brew taste-tested by men like you BREWERY (ONTARIO) LIMITED, TORONTO -