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ee ee eee ne ee jae are unlikely to give this on thejbeen matched by humility. Thejtrial development corporation, 'But if believe that Caf basis of the government's rec- Camnties people will be grate-jthat is publicly owned and con-jnqa has rahe to play as an in- SPECIAL STATUS FOR QUEBEC ord, ful to Liberal leader for giv-|trolled. dependent nation, then I am eH a . The prime minister's "'re-ling them so clear a warning at) 4 hort- " Bilingual " Biculturalism sponsibility to conduct thelthis stage of the campaign," |i ee seeuier ane asking you to join with us in Queen's business apparently] je aiso said he is not criti-lail that matter Canada will for-\supporting a program that will comes second to his determina-|cizing the Liberal and Consery-|feit control of its economy. {make Canada strong and free." s s ry tion to do his duty by his po-lat; rties for encouragin Enrich A Nation: Douglasiit.".i.. "or Silt, ttn, sa ee in a prepared 6 ent. uity capital should be raised; > VICTORIA (CP) -- NDP; Mr. Douglas said apparentl hes bay ioe ---- me on Mr, Pearson has alls oe tis byt freed 4 not pare Biprescelhig swka cause in strong' advisers were wrong in think- y t sp ri ntiment Thursda: if Mr, Pearson's statement must} Mr. Douglas pledged the NDP ~ pro-Bi moe of vty page Ving the Liberals could win albe a disturbing reminder thatito work out an extensive rebuy- ignt that Canada has a respon- aibility to alae the world That majority and said Canadians'Liberal incompetence' has notling program through an indus- two official languages and many cultures can enrich a nation. Mr. Douglas also told his audience, a large portion if it past middle age, that the coun- : try will survive only if it is recognized that Quebec has a special status in Confederation. His comments about Quebec drew no response. } But he won warm applause when he said Canada needs strong leadership to "'resist in- ternal disintegration and exter- nal assimilation," His evening rally, held for NDP candidates on Vancouver Island, wound up a day of cam- paigning in the riding of Vic- toria, where Lloyd Brereton is bidding for the seat held by Liberal David Groos in the last Parliament. | During an afternoon press conferénce Mr. Douglas charged Prime Minister Pear- ison with arrogance and throw- ing "constitutional proprieties to the wind" in threatening an- other election within 18 months if Hor gb eo to obtain a ity of the 265 seats in the polar bear cub dives from a | the ledge overlooking his Nov. 8 federal election swimming hole, (AP) @ Finest Furniture @ Imported Crystal Chandeliers and Lamps puts oe ee OLK | and Broadloom ESTIVAL ® Complete Decorator TO BE HELD AT SIMCOE HALL Service Fisher St. Entrance THURSDAY, NOV. 4th - 7:30 P.M. | -- SPECIAL GUEST -- Leon Kosser -- Chairman of the Ontario Folk Arts Advisory Committee | Turnberry Interiors 312 Stevenson Rd. N. 723-3889 COOL -- EVEN FOR POLAR BEARS Taking a quick dip in the Woodland Park Zoo in fey waters of his pool at Seattle, this ten-month-old ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE 1 Million Ontario Citizens Can't Afford Health Care TORONTO (CP)--Health Min- Minister William Stewart, The)the Plant Research Institute ot| { ister Matthew Dymond of On-jact establishes an Ontario milk|the cent tario said Thursday at leasticommission, overseeing the comteel experimental farm, 1,000,000 persons in the province/dairy industry HAL STOLEN GOODS QUEBEC (CP) -- hgh cannot afford a prepaid health care insurance plan, COURSE PLANNED dren @, st Que Gn, 'An additional 1,000,000 would) TORONTO (CP)--A two-year "need financial assistance tojcourse for nursing assistants ores al feedvan re tg meet the premiums, he told the|will be made available next/o.1.° underwear with a total! Medical Alumni Association at)year by vocational high schools) a1 of $32,500, He was given| : the University of Toronto, that wish to do so, the provin:|.'two.vear sentence, Quirion is| And there are areas in On-|Clal department of education) qn. of four men recently found| tario where doctors refuse to go|@Nnounced Thursday. Students criminally responsible for the| to practice, he added, oy " the course in Gradesiqeath of Alberic Bilodeau, 52,| Some persons are unaware of|'> °"@ * allegedly killed by the under-| «how to get medical care be- WILL MARRY AGAIN world in an attempt to get rid} cause they don't know where to! moponTo (CP) --Lady Iris|9! troublesome witnesses in aj look for it or do not get guid. Mountbatten, 48, twice-married big arson investigation in Que-| ;, t t | i ty goin en Pag first cousin ot Goven Elizabeth, |Pe°: : jan am emp, Toronto . (cone nt cea o actor and TV personality, will SEES BAR TO CHINA pay tor it +4 5 ong late in November, Fy ares NATIONS (AP)=| ' r. Kemp said Thursday, He/U.S. Ambassador Arthur J, | « een Ta Gry tanaeane said they will live in Toronto.|Goldberg said 'Thursday his| j plan should do so, he sald, But) WL BUILD 'MINIRATL' |!atest survey among UN mem-) ' those unable to pay should be) y~oRONTO (CP) -- Metropoli-/ber countries shows that the} | supported out of taxes, tan Toronto's committee on|United Nations will keep the| ir. Dymond said there is nOjnarxs and recreation h .|door closed again this year to! Our wutee we boner oon tine plans to tulld a 31,4000 admission of Communist China. | person 000 "'minirail' around the Ca- APPROVES BILL | tors. Inadian N Medical schools in the Prov-| prounds SS inn gM gu LONDON (AP)--The House ince this year had 844 first-year | oud be a smaller and dower of Commons completed legisla-| tive action Thursday night on a! eiacen and LAVD first-year ciin-|Ye™#!on of @ monorail bill to abolish the death penalty } places and 1,578 first-year clin-| lf ical applicants for 362 places, FAIL NAVY TEST for murder in Britain, It now) he said. VICTORIA. (CP) -- About 21 [mer oo for her signa: | ; lper cent of the 3,750 personnel|ture. The Commons agreed to TOhTG (cP iw knee com.| tested at HMCS Naden this week|® House of Lords demand that f pany employee was blown out! failed to pass physical fitness jecheedl hh years of abolition, the Ms hole Thursday as he joined|¢x@minations, the navy re./situallon be reviewed, .|ported. Among those who did police and arson squads inves.) ass was Rear-Admiral Michael| ting three early morning : fines ool an expla. Porry|@:, Stirling, flag officer of Pa- Melvin, 30, of Toronto, was dig cific Command RED CRO ging in a six-toot hole near the| yrs LARGEST 'MUM' ss 8 LARGEST 'MUM' SHOW scene of an explosion that de-| Qrrawa (CP)Some 12,000 18 ALWAYS THERE stroyed two stores in suburban) iiticolored blooms will be on| WITH YOUR HELP Yene Reranch i Long Branch ~--tdisplayforvisitore to, this| i DO WE MAKE IT0 jyear's two-week chrysanthe- | TORONTO (CP) -- The On:|mum show. Canada's largest tario government will inaugu-|mum show will open Sunday in 1 rate a telephone service next) Tuesday for persons wanting to know whether an imported Fig they are about to buy already being made in the province, The service is part of the government's campaign to replace imported goods with goods manufactured in Ontario. 1 CONVICTED IN SHOOTING TORONTO (CP) -- James John Horodenchuck, 26, of Tor- onto was remanded Thursday) to Nov. 4 for sentence on con- ' {ng and discharging a firearm . the University of British Colum-| victions of breaking and enter: with intent to resist arrest Horodenchuck, an unemployed teletype operator, held off po- lice for 45 minutes in an ex- change of gun fire Aug. 17. He| pleaded guilty to breaking and) entering and was found guilty on the other charge. | NAMED DEAN TORONTO (CP)--Dr, Donald C. Graham, editor of the Cana- dian Medical Association jour- nals of medicine and surgery since 1960, has been appointed associate dean of medicine at) bia. He will assume the position! early in 1966. WOULDN'T WORK OWEN SOUND (CP) --Any change in regional government' would probably be a gradual one and a metropolitan type of} regional government probably) wouldn't work, Municipal Atf- fairs Minister Spooner caid) Thursday. He also told a serv- ice club meeting, before open- ing this city's new $400,000 city hall, that next year Ontario's, municipal assessment commis-| sioners will be licensed. CHANGE PLANNED TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's) milk producers and processors) will the transition to a) new ik marketing plan Nov 1. That is the date set for the Milk Act passed at the last ses-/ sion of the legislature to come inte effect, said Agriculture! FUR-TRIMMED COATS Over 100 styles in this group all copies of much more expensive coats all woo! fabrics fine fur trim . . . beige, green, blue, red brown, toupe, grey, block. Sizes 5 to 17,, 8 to 20, 1644 to 244 REG. TO 90.00 SALE PRICE 568. FASHIONS SINCE 1867 More than 20% of the year's total retail sales are made in November-December . . . a buying bonanza that offers a big and last chance to fatten profits. And 20% doesn't begin to tell the Christmas story. Many items sell three and four times as fast in the 21] selling days up to Christmas as in any other FULL month. Whether you sell gifts for her, for him, or for the home, it's the year's biggest period for almost all retailers, All this selling action calls for planning . . . lest a single selling opportunity be missed. Planned promotions will build a profit peak out of selling peaks by putting promotional power behind most wanted merchandise. . . when it's most wanted. That means maximum traffic out of every merchandise promotion, The Times advertising men have the facts and figures to help you get the most out of your Christmas promotions. If you have not already been contacted by your ad-man in connection with your Christmas selling, ask him to show you the RETAIL TIME TABLE OF OPPORTUNITIES . . . and figures which pertain to your particular business. These tools can be used to your very definite advantage. She Oshawa Times THE RETAILERS NO. 1 SELLING MEDIUM