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| ELECTION TALK PM Has 'Never Met' Doyle -- OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said Monday he has never met Ottawa financier John Doyle. ked his personal affairs or ahy other affairs." _ Mr. Pearson said he didn't know anything avout press :¢- ports that Mr. Doyle has been The prime minister was by reporters to comment on an allegation by Dr. Guy Marcoux that Mr. Doyle, Transport Min- ister Pickersgill and fraud sus- pect Moise Darabaner took part in a secret deal between the Liberals and six Social Credit MPs after the 1963 election. "I've never met Mr. Doyle," Mr. Pearson said after a cab- inet meeting. "TI don't know anything about Mr. Doyle's business affairs, assessed more than $2,244,000 by the revenue department for taxes he allegedly owes for the years 1950, 1952, 1953 and 1954. Mr. Doyle is reported to be con- testing' the assessments before the tax appeal board. The prime minister declined to comment further on Dr. Marcoux's allegations, beyond saying that Mr. Pickersgill had made a "very strong state- ment" Sunday. Price-Cuts A 'Silencer': Burt WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Price cuts on 1966-model cars are just a political gesture to si- lence the public before the gen- eral election, George Burt, Ca- nadian director of the United Auto Workers Union, said Mon- y. He said in a prepared state- ment that the "auto compa- nies' public relations depart- ments are using the pact to 'ex- plain how cars are really cheap- er this year--though the average price tag scarcely showsit--hides the fact that the auto companies make a tidy profit on every safety item that was optional lequipment last year but which is standard equipment this year." Mr. Burt said that his union led the demand for auto price cuts this year because "without price cuts the very purpose of the Canada-U.S. auto trade agreement is defeated. The auto companies, he said, have turned their public rela- tions departments loose on help- ing the politicians make the pact look good to the Canadian voter, Winters Promotes Strong Team , STELLARTON, N.S. (CP)-- Canada needs a strong central government and 10 strong pro- vincial governments working as a team to enhance the lot of Canadians, Robert H. Winters said here Monday night. Mr. Winters said there are still areas of the country not enjoying the full benefits to which they are entitled as Ca- nadian citizens. This was wrong. Poverty should be wiped out through a strong buoyant econ- omy but. this aim could not be realized if the country was "fragmentized" into 10 parts with no real strength at the cen- tre. He said the main issue of the Noy. 8 election campaign is a strong central government. Un- der constant threat to dismis- sal, no government could do its best. The former works minister, now a candidate in the Toronto constituency of York West, was addressing a Liberal rally here. | Earlier, Mr. Winters told a lpress conference in Halifax it is a "reasonable conjecture" that he will be a cabinet minis- ter if he is elected and the Lib- erals form the next govern- ment. He added "there were no deals made with anybody" for a cabinet post. Hess Rapped For Rhodesia Ideas OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson Monday rapped former trade minister Hees for a "shortsighted and irrespon- sible' approach to the Rhodes- ian crisis when he suggested Canada might reap economic} benefits in any trade blockade against the African country. "Tt is a strange, shortsighted and irresponsible approach to one of the most critical situa- tions" in the world at present, the prime minister said after a Last week in Peterborough, Mr. Hees, seeking election in election, said an economic blockade might have an impor- tant effect on Canadian tobacco trade. He. said the blockage~--which Commonwealth countries threatening if Rhodesia de- clares its independence from Britain unilaterally would provide a ready British market cabinet meeting. No Conflict On Water: Pearson OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min-,posed by one group sald Monday/United States. ister Pearson there is no difference between statements he and Resources cently about possible export of Canadian water to the United States. | "TI was talking about the fu- ture, when water may be al very importanf export,' he said, adding that Mr. Laing was talking about the immedi- ate future in criticizing a wa- ter diversion plan being pro- 'Western Ontario Aided By Pact' ST. THOMAS, Ont. (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Mar- tin said Monday night western Ontario from London to Wind- sor will be spurred to unprece- dented industrial expansion by : be no export of water. in the Minister Laing have. made re-limediate future but Canada should begin planning now for for tobacco. in the Mr. Pearson said there will the possibility in the long term. He said there could be no ex- port of the commodity until it was certain the country's short- and long-term domestic needs are provided for, and this would be done during the next Parlia- ment. gram in Canada as a result of the pact. Mr. Martin was addressing a Liberal rally attended by about Northumberland in this federal} Says Tommy In 'Breton are| lbe reduced to $9.50 a ton from ELECTION WITH THE LEADERS Ry THE CANADIAN Perse "John Diefenbaker d th Diefenbaker And Douglas Both Take Heavy Swipes desk in Ottewa and at-| ded a cabinet meeting. But hie Liberals Monday of chiselling jaway at Confederation. T. C. Douglas said they were chiselling the Cape Breton coal industry. Such were the main ingredi- ients of the election campaign just three weeks from the Nov. 8 vote. Mr. Diefenbaker, speaking at Fort William, said Prime Min- ister Pearson's brand of liberal- ism amounts to a denial of what all the great Liberals of the past stood for. No other Liberal prime minister had ever said that Canada was not one na- tion, that provinces could make treaties or that any province could say it would not accept a national scheme. The Conservative chief said if the provinces were raised to the Status of associates states Can- ada would have 11 sovereign governments to a greater or lesser degree. "When that day comes, this nation will never hold together" he said. ATTACKS AGREEMENT Mr. Douglas attacked the re- cent federal agreement to in- jject $25,000,000 into the Cape \Breton coalfields, demanding that the government make pub- lic the "small print" in it. The New Democrat leader said at Sydney, N.S., the open- ing of a new mine and im- provements to existing collier- ies are not the only things in- volved in the deal. He quoted an article in the Financial Times that the agree- ment will hold coal production at its present level, reduce freight subsidies, lower tariffs on United States coal and re- duce employment to 4,500 from |6,000 through automation. | It was a case of giving money jwith one hand and taking back jthree or four times as much with the other. Mr. Pearson spent the day atja defence department source. he managed to get in a bit of politicking during a brief meet- ing with reporters following the cabinet session. REJECTS SUGGESTIONS He rejected suggestions that he and Resources Minister Laing have differing views on the possible export of Canadian water to the United States. Mr. Laing had been talking of the immediate future when he crit- icized a water diversion plan proposed by a U.S. group; he (Mr. Pearson) had specified long - term prospects when he predicted that water would one day become a major export item. The prime minister, who ear- lier had announced appointment of the first Eskimo to the North- west Territories council, took a crack of Conservative George Hees for saying the Rhodesi crisis: might produce economic benefits for Canada through in- creased trade. "It was a strange, short- sighted and irresponsible ap- proach to one of the most crit- ical situations" in the world, he said. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son spent the day on his per- sonal re-election bid ait Red Deer, Alta, External Affairs Minister Martin, speaking at St. Th FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Con- servative Leader Diefenbaker returned to the theme of fed- eral- provincial relations here Monday night and said the Lib- eral government is chiselling away at Confederation. He told a packed auditorium crowd of some 1,200, at least a quarter of whom had to stand, that the "'trouble started' when Mr. Pearson, soon after becom- ing prime minister, said Can- ada is two nations. No other Liberal prime min- CN Se Reeeere iar ae NN ee Pearson Has Split Nation Diefenbaker Again Claims ister had ever said Canada was. not one nation, or that prov- inces had the right to make treaties or that any province could opt out of a national plan. "Pearsonian liberalism is the denial of what all great Lib- erals have stood for,"' Mr. Dief- enbaker said. He said if the provinces are raised to the status of associate states "you will have a Canada with 11 sovereign governments in greater or lesser degree." "When that day comes," he By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP) Political television appeals for the Nov. 8 election frequently have that dressy look. The aim is to catch the viewer's attention and hold it while the message is deliv- ered. The intention is to avoid bludgeoning the viewer with a long lecture on party policy, As a result, television ads tend to be polished and _professi It's a soft-sell rather than hard. On CBC free-time political telecasts, Prime Minister Pear- son is seen in a living room at- mosphere chatting with Liberal predicted an unprecedented in- dustrial boom in western On- tario under the Canada - Y.S. auto agreement, It would stretch from London, to Wind-) sor. PLAN TO SEND TROOPS Douglas Fisher, the NDP member for Port Arthur in the last House who is retiring from Parliament, said in a radio in- terview at Fort William the government has a plan to send Canadian troops to Viet Nam after the election. He said the linformation had been leaked by Beware The | SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- Na- tional Leader T. C. Douglas of the New Democratic Party says the federal Liberal government hould publish c lete details of an agreement by which Cape Breton coal mines would get $25,000,000 in federal aid. Mr. Douglas, waving clip- pings of a Financial Post ar- ticle by Clyde Baxter, told a crowd of about 1,500 Monday night there were alleged details in "small print" concerning the agreement with the Dominion Coal Co, about which the public should be told before the Nov. 8) election and not after. He was referring to a federal announcement that $25,000,000 would be injected into the Nova Scotia coal industry--mainstay of the Cape Breton economy-- for opening a new mine and im- provements to existing collier- ies. He quoted the article as say- ing pithead prices of coal would $12 and that coal production Gift Horse', Mr. Douglas then turned to a clipping from the Financial Times which he said disclosed improvements and automation in Dominion Coal Co. mines would reduce employment to 4,500 men from 6,000. j}commercials. laway from the earnest candi- ldate making a straight vote ap- Aidat ¢ es or body else about party policies. A large part of the Liberal advertising budget has gone into one-minute filmed or taped In keeping with the trend peal, the spots try to make a point by backing into it. Politicians On Television Lean Toward A Soft-Sell l.|an informal way. One telecast enough time for a brief illus- trated election appeal. The New Democrats are em- phasizing one-minute commer- cials. Terence Grier, the party sec- retary, thinks a five - minute message is far too long on the grounds thsat they lose the at- tention of viewers. National NDP Leader T. C. Douglas is being presented in had him sitting with a group of university students on cam- pus while an NDP. candidate, Reid Scott, interviewed them. Not everybody goes for the contrived approach. Social Credit emphasizes its leader, Robert Thompson, in both one- minute and five-minute tapes. "He is our spokesman and he gets the message across best," says Frank Jones, the party's campaign director. Ads that are spruced up a little are subject to broadcast- ing regulations that generally USE INTERVIEWS } One device is a man-in-the-| street interview. | The Progressive Conservative) television campaign is aimed at showing the party has effective' policies and top-level leaders. | In line with this manpower-| policy theme, the party had a) group of to-echelon men discuss) policy on a recent CBC free-| time broadcast. | Also arranged are short spots) from two minutes down to 30) seconds. The latter allows just demand factual presentations with a minimum of dramatics. Individuals or Groups for St. John added, "this nation will never hold together." fore federal-provincial- confer- He charged that "'deais have been made under the table" be- ences were held under the aus- pices of the Liberal govern- ment. : Mr. Diefenbaker said his pro- posed $25-a-month increase in old-age pensions to $100 would cost $300,000,000 and not $850,- 000,000 as stated by Mr. Pear- : y ; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 19, 1965. @ - Jeast your vote, you'd better ing," he said. The Social Credit leader called on '"'small-c" conserva- 'Elect Man' ~ Thompson Sonat a THREE HILLS, isn toes ae te ye who'll give Robert » Ma you representation cial Credit leader, called Mon-|you want." day on Canadians to elect men of "integrity and conviction; men above reproach who can- not be bought by lusts of office; NEED A NEW le men." : Mr. Thompson spoke at @ So-|||"° """" ueceeoxees cial Credit rally attended by 400 PERRY people in this community 35 miles northeast of Calgary. "If you don't know how to Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 son from behind his ramparts of mimeograph machines in Ot- tawa, On the Canada-United States auto agreement, he asked why, if the agreement had been so effective, Canadian production of cars was down 8.4 per cent in September from the corre- sponding period last year. Today Mr. Diefenbaker visits Sudbury and Capreol and ad- dresses an evening meeting in CITY OF OSHAWA Assistant Bookkeeping Machine rator SALARY RANGE .00 - $86.00 PER WEEK -- 361%4 HR. WEEK Required to have experience on NCR.32 - NCR.33, Burroughs 2F2500, or Elliott Fisher Machines. = with posting and balancing' source dote to ledger cards, Pembroke. His Air Canada charter flight to Sudbury was diverted to North Bay in the early hours today because of Clerical duties assisting in preparing, collating, processing end filing source di , typing vouchers and lists. Required for approximately Nov. 1, 1965. Applications giving all pertinent dota, experience, qualifies- tioins, education, received until October 25th, 1965. fog Ambulance Junior and Senior First. aid and Home Nursing Courses Phone 668-4666 Evenings 725-4197 Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes would be held at its present level of 4,500,000 tons a year. 250 persons on behalf of Harold Stafford, the party's candidate the Canada-United States auto trade agreement. in Elgin in the Nov. 8 federal election. Subventions on transportation to central Canadian markets also would be reduced by/ "It is one of the means by| Earlier, Mr. Martin toid the)$3,000,000 annually until. they. which there will be developed) in the area from London to; Windsor one of the greatest in-|what course of action it must)against United States coal com- dustrial expansions in ourjtake if Rhodesia carries out its|ing country,"' he said, adding that Ford of Canada alone has plansiclaration of independence, but|---- for a $128,000,000 expansion pro-| St. Thomas Rotary Club the Canadian government knows de- |threat to make unilateral said he could not reveal it. Caouette Charges 'Unfair' Press MONTMAGNY, Que. (CP)-- Real Caouette, leader of Le Ralliement des Creditistes,| Monday night accused report- ers and newspaper publishers of deliberately distorting at- tendance totals at his election meetings. Speaking before an audience |by a ceiling of 450 for all of his |meetings. He said 'it is impossible to find another political leader) who can draw the kind of at- tendance that Caouette does." Mr. Caouette also charged the publishers with trying to con- |were entirely eliminated, he said, and a 50-cent-a-ton tariff into Canada would be dropped. Master Marketing Ltd. IMMEDIATE | CASH INCOME SPARE TIME, NO SELLING Reliable individuals required to service established accounts. 4-6 hours weekly. Only family men of good employment with 29 great whiskies M BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY of 600 persons in this commu-|vince the people that his party nity on the south shore of thejis a new one which will soon| 4 St. Lawrence River, 35 miles| disappear. He said Social Credit northeast of Quebec City, Mr./has been around for 30 years Caouette said publishers haveland that the Creditistes will not ordered their reporters to abide'drop out of the political scene. need apply. Write including phone number to Mr. Baxter, BOX D-928 sound and stable background |} een AER cman emt rte Mere omnis hehe in RE-ELECT RUSSELL C. HONEY In Durham County Darlington Liberal Committee Room Now Open at... 1435 KINGSTON RD. E. (Highway No. 2) Call 728-7401 «| THE OSHAWA TIMES | ment. In 1961, at the request of the parents, the administration of the Centre was taken over by the Women's Welfare League. The parents continue to assist on a "Home and School" basis, giving support in a great many ways. Approximately 80% of the child- ren attending are crippled through cerebral | palsy, but any child who could benefit from the facilities has The purpose of the Centre is three-fold; to give a good education to the children; to give treatment through physical, occupational and speech therapy; and to provide an opportunity for social contact and recreation for each child. The Centre is staffed by two full time physical and occupational therapists, one full time speech therapist, two full time teachers, one part time occupational therapist, one registered nurse on a part time basis, one bus driver and one attendant. The bus which transports the children to and from from the Centre was donated by the Oshawa Rotary Club. This Centre, made possible by generous community support, provides for many of the physically handicapped children of the district their only opportunity for education and companionship with other children. These children need your help, and you give this help when you contribute to the greater Oshawa Community Chest. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST. Harold £. Pierson, Pres. ONTARIO STREET What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You Simcoe Hall Crippled Children's School & Treatment Centre Eleven years ago a small group of parents who had cerebral palsied children estab- lished a Centre whére the children could be brought together for education and treat- always been welcomed. PHONE 728-0203 "T'm giving the Liberal gov- This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy ernment a chance to publish in| Contains a Unique Healing Substance . full the details of the agree-/ That Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids in ene ment with Dominion Coal Co.," ; a migrorg 4 of ~~. --_ One of the most common afflic- | ment" was reported. This im- : and Coal Corp., the eader| ti is a condition known maintained over ' ond ee apace eek beet of aaa 2 ___ Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies, each with ftsown: es barrassing for the sufferer. dar these sufferers were « wide vari distinctive characteristics, and then aged them in special oak casks. ' th ia ety emorrhoid conditions-- * ' 29-3 ri East Whitby Township pes ge: hy agg even cases of long standing. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb research laboratory has found s Dyne)--developed ad by a world- at a popular price. LICENSE | | Seiya [Ree oe ; the burning itch and pain. It | able in ointment or i re On Sale ot lly shrinks b arhoid: form known es Preparation H. ' plage "This substance has been show: | Ask for Preparation H Sap- STEWART ped tong Seymore ehh 2 ee ee ee healing. Its germ-killing pro- | ii away home) or Prepara- MURISON perties also hetp prevent tion Ointment ¥ be jn Adamscusto i *PP : THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS £1D.. FORONTO, COLUMBUS In one hemorrhosd case after | counters. Satisfactzen or your ONT. another "very striking improve- | money refunded. Fre A SERED Robert J. Branch, Executive Secretary