Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Oct 1965, p. 3

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ELECTION T ALK Bardot Dispels Election Apathy © MONT. LAURIER, Que, (CP) - Brigitte Bardot has demolished any federal elec: tion apathy that might have in Labelle riding, Voters in places like Lan nonciation and la Conception have been turning out in droves to see the French star in a full-length color Mim, The only catch is Gerard Vermette, Progressive Con- servative candidate in the western bec constituency, His rallies open with the first reel of Cette Sacre Ca- mine, starring Brigitte, for about 20 mouth-watering min- utes, The audience is assured that more will come, then 'Rivard Affair TORONTO (CP)--Trade Min- ister Sharp said Tuesday night that Canada's affairs are safer in the hands of a man of justice than in the hands of a butcher who chopped too quickly at wrongdoers. "T do not underestimate the gravity of the Rivard affair--it was a most serious matter and, if 1 were not satisfied the wrongdoing {it uncovered had been firmly dealt with, 1 would not have remained a member of the government," he said, Mr, Sharp, speaking to a Lib- eral party rally at Bedford Park public schoo! in Toronto's Figlin- ton riding where he is seeking re-election in the Nov. ® general election, conceded that Prime Minister Pearson might not have been sufficiently ruthless in dealing with persons involved in the Rivard affair, But voters cannot depend on Conservative Leader Diefen- Mr, Vermette speaks for about 30 minutes. Ten more minutes of Bar- dot, 10 or 15 of Mr, Vor- mette, and the last reel is shown, "The formula has been a smashing success," said Lu- cien Lacroix, Mr, Vermette's organizer, in an interview Tuesday. The Vermette organization rented the film from a Mont- real distributor, rented a camera and screen and hired an operator, "with television, it is the only way to get voters out of their homes," said Mr, La- croix, Handled Well' baker to protect morality in government, he said, "IT were not convinced be- yond any doubt that it (the Lib- eral party) will not tolerate any departure {rom the highest standards of public morality, J would not be here tonight ask- ing for your support, | would not stay in the Liberal party for one moment," Mr. Sharp said he reached ltwo conclusions after watching 'Mr, Pearson during private dis- cussions on public morality: --The prime minister acted as soon as he was satisfied of wrongdoing, --He never deliberately did an injustice to a fellow human being. The minister also accused the Conservatives of running a smear campaign, | The text of Mr Ispeech was released [press before delivery. Sharp's to the New Equipment From Savings VICTORIA (CP) -- Defence Minister Hellyer guaranteed Tuesday that 20 per cent of the defence budget will be available for new equipment by 1970, of servicing and administrative personnel, He said he hoped the govern ment was returned to power 80 that integration could continue | cet KISSES FOR HER PM Prime. Minister Pearson Indian Reserve at a Liberal ireteaeen Yang Mite rally in' nearby Wallaceburg of Ontario's Walpole Island Tuesday night. (CP) Tm Quebec's Pal Says Diefenbaker By BEN WARD land Guy Dorion, son of the QUEBEC (CP)--John Diefen-|judge who conducted the Ri- baker declared himself as a life-|vard inquiry. Mr, Dorion is the long defender of French-Cana party's candidate in Quebec South, i iday by NDP Leader T. C. Doug: |THE BEST BATTLES -- 12 Douglas Promises SASKATOON (CP)--Fast acymanent foundation for a tion on water conservation andjnational plan of resource man- pollution problems facing Can-|agement." ada was promised here Tues:| The party is preparing plans for the engineering projects hich will he necessary in a few years to divert water fro' areas of surplus to areas of de- ficiency, "We plan a crash program to study water pollution, particu: larly in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence area." The NDP leader said the Lib- jas: Mr. Douglas, speaking at a rally in a church hall attended by more than 1,600 people, said the NDP advocates an immedi- ate inventory of the country's natural resources in co-opera- tion with the provinces, The in- ventory would provide "a per- Athabasca: Life Or Death For Liberals' Flagbearer this there. NDP candidate Peter For- man, 30, is a baker in the fam. ily bakery at Cold Lake, Alta. He is single. This is his first venture in federal polities, EMPHASIZE FOOT WORK Both Mr, Hunter and Mr, Bigg pul great emphasis on foot work to reach the estimated 14,000 households scattered over 62,000-square miles--one quar- ter of Alberta Athabaska stretches from| about 50 miles north of Edmon- ton to the Northwest Territories border, about 438 miles, and runs about 160 miles at its wid- est part, The candidates use charter aircraft to reach remote spots in the north but will count heav- WESTLOCK, Alta. (CP)--Lib- month's civic - election eral Dave Hunter is staking his political life in one of Canada's largest constituencies Nov. 8 but the friend he must beat isn't concerned, "Dave's a personal friend but { never look over my shoulder when I'm running," said Jack Bigg, a rugged ex-Mountie who has represented Athabasca con- stituency for the Progressive Conservatives since 1958. The Social Credit and New| \Democratic parties also have} leandidates, All three opposition) leandidates lost their deposits in |the 1963 vote, | For Mr. Hunter, 51, persona- lble auto dealer from Atha basca, the election could be his last if he loses, He. became Alberta Liberal leader in 1962, and saw his par- On Pollution, Conservation told more than 400 University of Saskatchewan students that neither old-line party is aware|"5 Canada has entered the age of scientific revolution, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 27, 1968 3 Action eral and Conservative parties lack "the slightest understand-/ HULL, Que. (CP) -- Real ing of the crucial decisions|Caouette, leader of Le Rallie- which must be made in the|ment des Creditistes, said Tues- management of our natural re-\day night his party would not sources," Natural resources|join in a coalition with another re limited atid mist be con-|patiy~io form a jovermment --. ' ie after Nov. 8. r, Douglas sa e signing) Speaking before 400 persons of the Columbia River treat; Sievth Caneda eae tows Yat an election rally for Credit- government at Ottawa that will|!#te candidate Marcel Clement, Beet aanerel reeurens as alMr, Caouette said the Liberal precious heritage and "not as|aand Conservative parties ' 2 a a for a few dol-|arrive nose to nose i bo " a dee group of 50 Creditistes from TUDENTS Quebec will arrive between the Earlier Tuesday Mr. Douglas|two noses, Belleve me, they will have to pay attention to Mr, Caouette referred to what he described as Liberal He said the revolution involv-|party publicity showing him- ing automation and cybernation|s¢!', Social Credit Leader could accomplish great things|Zhompson and former Social properly managed and) os png poverty ana| Canada Paces C'Wealth Trade want and secondly can improve LONDON (CP) -- Canada the quality of life... . It could paced the Commonwealth coun- world around," member of the International|rate, sparked by huge wheat ment would reconvene the Gen-|committee reported today in a pared to send men as part Ofloreased more rapidly than ex- produce goods and services to He told one student during a question period Canada hasjtries in export growth during Truce Commission in Vietishipments to the Soviet Union Nam, .. jand China, eva conference and, while abso- litely onmnaea't f |memorandum that Common- pp 0 sending troOPS!wealth trade expanded rapidly an international police force in Viet Nam." st We Won'tForm A Coalition For Government: Caouette Credit supporter Guy Marcouz in a picture with the caption: "The Love Affair is Over." 'Why don't the Liberals show a picture of Pearson, Dupuis, with the same c asked, Mr. Caouette said it is not Mr. Pearson or any other per- sonality with whom he is con- cerned "but with a system that will not allow us to live as hu- man beings in a country as rich as ours. There is n that big business cannot do it ts big business that attacking." He said that since Confeder- ation, Hull has been treated like a poor relation compared to Ottawa, as has the rest of Quebec, and this "is good rea- son to elect us to represent you at Ottawa." i Mr. Caouette said the Credit- istes would defend Quebec's position in Parliament and that "it is time for us to take our responsibilities and place in Confederation . . , with the old parties we would lose our iden- tity," FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass | Many wearers of false teeth have | suffered real embarrassment | their plate dropped, sli bled at just the wron, live in fear of this hai i os Just sprinkle « ttle FAS TROTE, | the alkaline (non-acid) er, | Pour plates, Hold false th more | Rrmly, #0 they feel more comfort- . Does not sour, ecks e jodor breath", Get F. ar] | drug counters everywhere, help poverty-stricken areas the "failed to do its duty" as ali1964 with a 19-per-cent growth "A New Democratic govern-| The Commonwealth economic to Viet Nam, we would be pre-iduring 1964, but imports in- At a press conference Mr. ty's strength in the legislature rise to three from one, He was unable to win a seat himself on) two tries--in his home constitu-| ency of Athabasca in the 1963) provincial general election and in a byelection the following) year in Three Hills Social ily on 10 campaign forums spon- sored by the Farmers' Union of Alberta in the southern agricul- ture regions, The constituency {is mainly agricultural but Liberals esti- mate there are 1,200 employees at the giant oil sands develop: lemphasized Douglas said he was. pleased at the announcement of a new sale of wheat to China but the sale the "almost-hypo- critical attitude' of both Prime Minister Pearson and Conserva- tive Leader John Diefenbaker. y, CHEQUING | ACCOUNT Free Checking Facilities, Cancelled Credit won both, Iment near Fort McMurray whol He Rta : | BACKED BY HAYS |have never voted before in the! Hunter resigned last) It was the only "electioneer ing" statement he made while ce here, He told University of Victoria | : students that government policy hit out at political opponents); During Mr, Dorion's remarks monthly, dian rights Tuesday night and |who he said have termed him|the crowd booed and hissed a area, GOOD FOOD of integrating Canada's armed forces has resulted in savings which are reversing a trend of diminishing funds for new equipment, A year ago, a low of only 13 er cent of the $1,580,000,000 al- lotted the department was used for re-equipping; the rest went to maintain the '"overlappin" Shooting Down TORONTO (CP) Canadian businessmen have a responsibil: ity to keep the pie-in-the-sky, vote-getting money policies of Canadian governments on the ground, Earl K, Brownridge, resident of American Motors ada) Lid,, sald Tuesday. J.) to the Toronto chap- ter of the American Marketing Association, Mr, Brown said. businessmen should keep criticising as new government give-aways are dreamed up Canadian governments seem intent on draining off money for Pact Saves $49 KITCHENER (CP) -- Indus: try Minister Drury said Tues. day night the Canada-United States automobile agreement will save Canadian car buyers about $49,000,000 this year Mr. Drury estimated that prices have dropped an average of $70 on each car and, with In a press conference later, Mr. Hellyer said he hoped the 20-per-cent figure for re-equip- ping could be realized by 1967. He said integration ensured no one service was competing against another for projects re- gardiess of the economical, in dustrial and social implications. | 'Pie-In-The Sky' all kinds of vote-getting pro- grams without giving much }"an enemy of Quebec," lreference io Leon Ralcer, for: "Remember, they said Ijmer transport minister who didn't dare to come into, Que-|broke with Mr, Diefenbaker bec. ,, that I would be as wel- jearlier this year to sit as an come as pestilence,' he told anjindependent in the Commons, audience of about 1,000) The Conservatives were crammed. into the downtown blanked in this region in the Durocher Centre. 1963 election with the five Que- "It has not been like that, not|bec City area seats dividing be at all." jtween Liberals and Social Mr. Diefenbaker said he chal |Credit members, lenges anyone to point to a sin-; At Montreal Monday morning, gle word or deed by his Con-|Mr. Diefenbaker said his party servative party during the last| will win 20 extra seats in Que- eight years that could be con-|bec in the Nov, 8 election, They thought to the effects on the country's economy, he said, | "T don't know if businessmen) can help bring excessive gov- ernment spending under con-| trol," he said. "But if our words are not heeded, we must ridge|still do our best to build into}gso.word French test outlining into our and prof a b-| our businesses. and economy the strength itability that will make us cap ble of coping with our pro lems," Million: Drury about 700,000 cars expected to be sold in Canada this year, that makes a saving to buyers of about $49,000,000, "L suggest to you that the agreement is not only working jbut is working in the right di rection," he told about 200 per sons at a Liberal rally. | Budget Balanced, Says Pearson OTTAWA "Yast year's budget was bal anced for the first time in many years' while taxes were re _duced to put more money into circulation In a letter to members of the armed forces serving overseas, the prime minister also said one reason he is seeking a majority government in the Nov, 8 fed: eral election is so Canada can Dupuis: ST. JOHNS, Que. (CP)--Yvon Dupuis said Tuesday he is seek- ing re-election in St, Jean-Iber- ville-Napierville "as a Liberal, democratically chosen by the militant Liberals of my constit-| who left the cabinet in January ory (CP)--Prime Min Speak to friendly and unfriendly) steps involving a small group ister Pearson said Tuesday that)nations with "conviction, sincer: that waved placards reading ity and frankness." Mr, Pearson also said the Lib eral government has honored "our commitments to our al jies," developed @ new concept of co-operative federalism and given highest priority to .the field of human welfare, includ: ing increases in pensions and allowances to civilians and vet- erans, Running As A Liberal "politically the only solution" for the Liberals to choose a can- jdidate other than Mr, Dupuis in the riding, Mr, Favreau said Mr, Dupuis, strued as detrimental to French-| took only. eight of the province's Canada. 75 ridings last time, It was the Liberals who had) He travelled by train from placed Quebec "in a position of|/Montreal to Quebec, making restriction and isolation,"' seven brief stops along the way The Conservative leader be-jto deliver brief speeches in gan his address to a regional|/French and shake hands with election rally by reading an| well-wishers gathered on station |platforms, A total of about 850 jturned up at the seven points, Today Mr. Diefenbaker flies to Fredericton, travels by car to Saint John, N.B., for a night rally and then flies to Prince Edward Island, where he is due after midnight, Wheat Sale the party's election platform. He drew loud applause with| references to increased aid to farmers, higher pensions and improved grants for universi- ties, It took him 15 minutes to complete the French text, which was followed by a half-hour of English, almost completely de voted to national unity and his record on French - Canadian rights ¢ Audience attention wandered) t B t during the last half of his Eng rea LJ u vee lish remarks and there was a cacy ~ loud buzz of conversation from np oan 4 eas perky the rear of the hall said Tuesday he is R | | jker arrived at the rally a minor/ment with China wi scuffle broke out on the front! shortly. os oe ; ference, said the National benefit all Canada, For the first time in the cam-| The sale. pointed out the "'al paign the Conservative chief most hypocritical' attitude of made no references-te the Ri doth Prime Minister Pearson vard affair or other government /@"d Conservative Leader Dief- enbaker, Mr. Douglas said, "They boast so much about Diet sale would Unity."* Threat to scandals There was no heckling during his speech making these sales to China and Mr. Diefenbaker said that in yet persist in the myth that the last few days the Liberals! China doesn't exist. Surely Can- have launched "malicious and ada should recognize China dip- mendacious attacks'? against lomatically and vote for her ad- him on the issue of English. mission to the United Nations." Mr. March to enter the federal field, | a move he said had been} prompted by months of urging! by Agriculture Minister Harry Hays and others, | He started campaigning last April 23 after he was nominated at a meeting addressed by Mr lays. Mr. Bigg, 53, a University of Toronto law graduate who has never practised law, resigned as an RCMP sergeant in West: lock to run in 1958 as a Con-) servative candidate in the far-| flung constituency which had) voted Liberal in five consecu:) tive elections, His winning margin of 6,658 votes over a Liberal opponent in 1963 was the widest in three general elections. Social Credit candidate Joe Van Hauwaert, 59, of Grand Centre, Alta., came to Canada) from his native Belgium at the} age of 18. He now operates his own construction business in, Grand Centre. He and his wife! {Rose have one son, Mr, |Hauwaert has not run in a fed- leral election previously. He is Grand mayor of by one vote in the former Centre, : delighted | Shortly before Mr Diefenba- that a new wheat sale agree. Mr, Douglas, at & press con: | City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S Simcoe N. Open Evenings. Till 9 P.M |CHI There are an estimated 6,000 Indians on 20 reserves, several! Metis colonies and about 1,800/ French - speaking households. | Main population centres include St. Paul, Athabasca, Westlock, Lac la Biche, Bonnyville and wd big RCAF station at Cold ake BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M, DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawe FREE Oshawa General Hockey Ticket Draw each Monday for New Deposi ond Certificate Purchasers, OPEN SATURDAY e@ me avings Central Ontario Trust & § Corpn. SHAWA --- 19 Simeoe St, N. --- 723-5221 BOWMANVILLE --- 23 King St. W. --- 623-2537 ° POUNTAINHERD 04 SIMCOE ST. HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FRESH KILLED -- OVEN READY GRADE A" CKENS 2%-3. LB. AVE, SUNKIST U.S.A. NO, 1 ORANGES 3==89. C tb LEAN MEATY 9 BONELESS ROLLED {POT ROAST BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER ECONOMY 6 and 7 Kid | SHORT CUT Ist 4 RIB' J 6 49 79 FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK LOIN END SHOULDER 39 lb baci 2 « 39: 105] CLARK'S TOMATO 10.02 cr POPULAR BRANDS MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS Ag: Ms... an... vigar CLICS LEAN TENDER B reo rand STEAKS 79: French unity. "It shows that somebody jgetting frightened," he said, He said he showed himself to "your greatest friend'? when alone opposed the proposed mula for amending the con-/ is be he uency, not as an. independent at Mr Pearson's request, had oittion. It was a formula that Liberal." In a prepared statement said he has never against his party leader but on th the contrary has paid public homage to Prime Ministerto enter Jean Desmarais, a for mula now was "'as dead as the Pearson Mr. Dupuis said he was reply-|cial Liberal candidate was N90! inces supported it." ing to Guy Favreau, Privy Council president and Quebecicence of Liberal leader, who told a rally | awaits trial in January on in-jiminary s peakers includ revolted against Mr, Pearson he/and adopted a position that Was/iion in a straitiacket and de revalted|incompatible with his status in nieq forever e party Mr, Favreau said the decision mer St. Johns mayor, as offi- jreflection on the guilt or inno Mr. Dupuis, in St. Johns Monday that it was'fluence-peddling charges, -- MAIL CROSSES PEAKS KATMANDU (AP)---The first) Nepal | and China was inaugurated in| letters | reach postal service between October. Officials said from Katmandu would Peking in two days via Lhasa Tibet * PRESTIGE HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER $0 YEARS DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * 124 PARK ROAD WhO | ceded by a battery of seven pre- THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING!! Ge@oRGIaN mansions would have placed the constitu | any increase in} French-Canadian rights | Because of his stand that for idodo, even though nine prov Mr. Diefenbaker was pre- | ing Raymond O'Hurley, defence production minister in the for mer Conservative government A FEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * Only By Appointment 723.1712 Ld 728.2911 NORTH: OSHAWA Washerry An appetizer wine, most popular in Cane Serve with hors d'oeuvres, and the soup My "cellar" is a small wine rack with about a dozen Brights wines in it. Does a quest want an appetizer wine at room temperature ? A chilled sauterne? A claret, a dessert wine, @ port or a bubbly wine? You name it, I've got it. And the Jot didn't cost much more than I'd pay for @ pair of bedroom slippers. 44 port A delightful dessert wina. After dinner, with snacks, with cheese--perfect ! de a SAUTERNE Chilled, It does wonders for white meet of any kind--fish, fowl or pork --and salads! CLARET Canade's most distine- tive "'wine of the country." Ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red meat of any kind. TLAZEL TOY A rich "kosher Delicious--appea everyone. wine Du Barry SPARKLING VIN ROSE An "anytime" wine that's light and tingling on the tongue. Serve before, during end after any meal at afl. !3 to 'Brights

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