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OTTAWA (CP)--Social Credit |Socred: Majority Is Not A Solution Mr. Thompson accused the Leader Thompson said in a na- tion-wide teievision broadcast Thursday night that a majority government won't solve Can- ada's problems. And, he said, "I don't think that the Liberal government has earned, or deserves, the right of majority government." A majority government was not the answer in the immedi- ate post-war years, and it was not the answer between 1958 and 1962 when Prime Minister Diefenbaker had the biggest majority in history. The answer to present - day problems goes beyond majori- ties, he said. 'Without some principles and policies in gov- ernment we'll never have the type of government Canada needs." Party interests were be- ing put ahead of national inter- ests. Liberal government of infring- ing on provincial rights, partic- ularly when it talked about ex- porting water without consulting the provinces. This was a pro- vincial resource, just like gas and oil. And, he said, if the fed- eral government realized its re- sponsibility on the off-shore mineral issue it would not have referred the problem to the Su- preme Court of Canada. He said the British North America Act gives resources ju- risdiction to the provinces, and it doesn't matter whether those resources are inland or 10 miles out to sea. Repeating his suggestion that a minister of federal-provincial affairs be established, he said that Canada needs consultative federalism instead of co-opera- tive federalism, Bureaucracy Hurts Aged, Four Metro | Divers Died By Drowning WIARTON, Ont, (CP) -- An autopsy report says drownin; caused the deaths of four Tor- onto underwater photographers whose bodies were found Wed- nesday in Lake Huron off the Bruce Peninsula. The four--Prof. Eric Deane, 61, University of Toronto; Peter Macfarlane, 38, an executive producer at CFTO-TV, Toronto; draughtsman Thomas C. Nich- olson, 26, and Ario Gatti, 41, artist and designer--left Tober- mory, 60 miles north of Owen aw in a 16-foot boat Satur- y. Dr. J, T. Robinson, Walker- ton, Ont., coroner, said after the autopsy that an inquest will be held but no date has been set. All the bodies were clad in diving suits and at least one wore a life jacket, but none was wearing underwater breathing apparatus. No further -diving equipment was found, although the men had been equipped with complete scuba gear. Their battered, water - filled THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 29, 1968 3 THE BEST BATTLES -- 14 First Lady MP From B.C. li Predictions Hoid True VANCOUVER (CP)--Barring ble working-class vote, the New Democratic Party expects to turn up British Columbia's first woman MP Nov. 8. The party has an odds-on fa- vorite to hold Vancouver Kings- way in Grace MacInnis, daugh- ter of CCF founder J. §. Woods- worth and widow of six-term MP Angus MacInnis. Enclosing a residential sec- tion of east-end Vancouver, Vancouver Kingsway is a 30,- 000-vote riding of wage-earners who have voted CCF and NDP for more than three decades, with the exception of the Dief enbaker sweep in 1958. The Liberals are trying to break down the NDP's 1963 a major erosion of a dependa-| legislature from 1941 to 1945 but it was a one-candidate fam- ily after that. Her husband re- tired before the 1957 election be- cause of failing health and died last year at the age of 79. Mrs. Macinnis decided to stand for nomination this year when the Vancouver Kingsway incumbent, Arnold Webster, re- tired due to ill health. Job security, education costs, medical care and inflation are the issues she is pressing at all- candidate meetings. . The Liberals say professional analyses show Kingsway is not staid, but in fact volatile, and that it can be taken. They count on dissolution of Mr. Webster's personal following, a 20- to 25- er-cent turnover of 'voters since 1963, Kingsway's break plurality of 5,800 votes with a big campaign behind Jack Aus- tin, 33, lawyer and executive as- sistant to Northern Affairs Min- ister Laing. The other parties were far back in 1963. The Conservative candidate this time is Garfield Milner, tobacco company ware- houseman who will be 30 on election day. Arthur Holmes, 55, an auto mechanic, tries again for Social Credit, Mrs. MacInnis, 60, says she is not standing on the records of her father and husband, but re- alizes them to be "tremendous" advantages. She has probably been more active nationally on behalf of the CCF and NDP than any other woman, both as an organ- NO NAVY LIFE FOR THIS GOB izer in every province and as a writer for farm, labor and party journals. She won a_ national award for popular biography from NDP (to Social Credit) in the last provincial election, a gain in average income to $5,- 200 ($700 above the national av- with her 1953 book Woodsworth: jerage) and the fact that 83 per FUN AND GAMES AT R.M.C. One of the 75 Royal Mili- annual obstacle course as he Ontario to greased fary College recruits dis- "ears the last leg of the 85 --he1g the cadets to a time of year - old traditional race. ; plays the weariness of the Everything from chilly Lake 35 minutes. (CP) Brazil: Democracy Is Fine 'Til Communism Threatens By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Latest| American States. political events in Brazil have| The latest date for the | drastically reduced the demo-jing of Remisphere foreign min- government cratic processes in Latin Amer-|isters is Nov. 17 at Rio de Ja- Mexico, jca's largest and potentially|neiro, Brazil. The Dominican The wealthiest Pg ze ost cynical reaction) May. uae ie Ot the tighter grip| But the yy tiger ye inates or controls. lied by the military-domi-jand most of the other § a ue regime, in the name of|members now seems to be a| DEMOCRACY NOT STRONG anti- communism, simply con-|desire to get it over with since) firms the status quo. |further delay would be too em- But Brazil also underlines the barrassing. eit dilemma of United States pol-| Canada had accepted an in-|nature icy in Latin America--the pro- motion of democratic, social and economic progress through poles or Venezuela chief U.S. of internal server last May and presum-/spread of communism. ably will go to Rio. | Main topics will be OAS re-| government was overthrown | reorganize the Organization of,to represent the freely-elected |members of the OAS such as he gather-/C hile's Christian Democratic) or| supporters ffair postponed plans for last|/have been countries such . as} Brazil where the military dom-| The U.S. has been concentrat- ing on Brazil in recent months/ in a fashion which reflects the problems|nirs, Violet McCarthy, who re- lvitation to attend as an ob-|there and U.S. fears about the y, who re Free - wheeling democracy|cused the village clerk of "run- there among the 79,000,000 resi-ining the village' and "totally jdents is neither long nor strong. | disregarding facing up tO' its jast democratically-elected| Act." April last year by a combina-/her letter of r So Do Regulations: MOH FERGUS, Ont. (CP) -- Bur-|regulations of the two depart-|day on Deadman's Point, about eaucratic regulations and lack)ments conflicted. 50 miles northwest of Owen) of communication between gov-| The acts, which regulate |Sound: Supplies found in the ernment departments is hinder-;/homes which often come under| boat indicated it had not cap-| ing care of the aged, Dr. B. T.|both acts, differed on minimum|sized. Dale, director of the Welling-|temperatures to be maintained, | ~~ sy ton-Dufferin health unit saidjnumbers of basins and toilets) | Thursday. |to be provided, kinds of per-| Unemployment | Dr. Dale, who is: medical of-|S0mnel required, and fire in-| ficer of health, told the On-|%Pection regulations. 'p Ri | ayments Kise tario Legislature's sclect com-|NOT SPEAKING jmittee on aging that nursing) Judging from the variation in homes are visited by about alregulations, he said, officials of, OTTAWA (CP)--The unem- |dozen different field workers|the health department must not|Ployment insurance commission 'for various inspections and/be on speaking terms with of-|Paid $12,800,000 during August |nursing home operators are|ficials of the welfare depart-\t0 Claimants, compared with left thoroughly contused by|ment, he commented. $11,800,000 in July and $13,200,-| \them. | The select committee was in|?00 in August last year, the bu-| Regulations of the depart-|Fergus, 20 miles north of Kit-;reau of statistics reported |ment of health and of the de-|chener, to hear Dr. Dale's sub-| Thursday. |partment of welfare often con-| mission. The number of beneficiaries iflict in dealing with nursing} Dr. Dale suggested: |drawing the payments averaged |homes, Dr. Dale said. | =Licencing of nursing homes|130,000 a week, compared with He quoted different standards| by the provincial department] 118,200 in July and 139,400 in Au- imposed by the general wel-| of health in order to set ajgust a year earlier. The aver- fare Assistance Act and the| uniform standard, and in-|age weekly benefit payment Homes for Special Care Act to| SPpection by the local health|was $23.39 in August this year, demonstrate his contention that| 4uthority; $23.83 in July and $23.66 in Au- si --_------- --An inter-departmental com-\gust, 1964. nos gal --s the health) At the end of August, there rise we si departments to) were 172,500 claimants for un- ree ooubdoein and unneces- employment insurance benefits. oe eS : 8; This figure was down from 184.- sovernment - sponsored re-|400 recorded at the end of July search on the aging process;|and from 182,000 at the end of A new branch of chronic August last year. aluminum boat was found Tues- Reeve Quits Over Clerk VICTORIA (CP)--A sailor testified Thursday he pushed a policeman in hopes of getting thrown out of the navy. "In that case, I'll assist you," commented Magis- trate William Ostler as he sentenced William Watt, 20, of Victoria to two months in prison for obstructing a police officer. Court was told Watt pushed a policeman trying to arrest his drinking com- panion. "Do you mean to tell me you would resort to assault just to get out of the navy?" asked the magistrate, A Man to Remember. |cent of the riding's voters now _ She was a member of the B.C.\are buying or own their homes, OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks ol- woys on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. FUEL OVE McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 i pov KING $7. W. SUPPLIES disease control and geriatrics within the provincial health -- department to co - ordinate] || NEED A NEW public health programs for FURNACE? the old; Ne Down Payment--First Payment December--Call --Preventive geriatric clinics PERRY in the community on the Day or Night . . . 723-3443 PORT STANLEY, Ont. (CP)) signed as reeve of this Lake |Erie village Wednesday, has ac- the Municipal] same principle as well-baby clinics, to detect illness at an n Her charges are contained in| tly stage. jon which ipublic contrary \charter, has dropped plans to press for a permanent hem to the 1. fo sphere peacekeeping force tion of the | Since then, unpopular but es-| military and the|was accepted by council Wea: middle classes on grounds of|nesday night with only. one dis-| restalling a Communist coup.|senting vote. Her letter says: It seems resigned to takin its lumps from critics who ten en "Since the clerk (E. L. Mc-| é 0 Call) has taken over the run- ning of the village, totally disre-| garding the Municipal Act . . .| I find constant arguing and bickering too much of a strain, and further feel that under the circumstances I am of no fur- ther use to the people by whom I was elected." | Mrs. McCarthy, first woman! reeve in Port Stanley's 91-year| history, said in a telephone in- terview that she had given the clerk various orders which were lot of never carried out. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE TERMS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY 5°4% for one & two years 6% for three, four and five years OPEN SATURDAYS POUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corp. OSHAWA -- 19 Simeoe St. North --- 723-5221 BOWMANVILLE --- 23 King St. West --- 623-2527 | hat Your CO measures such as the Alliance | Western Hemisphere. herited from its armed inter- tion persisting in.the Dominican jand there had been optimism td s ® Shun Penicillin For Colds, s*i,.": from the military revolution gave resounding vic- pills or other forms to try to|Ontario due to severe penicillin}, upshot this week has been University of Western Ontario.) «, vast majority take it for| The Supreme Court has been cause he took a penicillin pill! ple of the next president banned| a possibility the pill caused a| If a person has a cold and as}; Perhaps because of the Dom- ------------"iterioration in its prestige in jalthough U.S. aid totalled $1,- TORONTO (CP) -- Chemicals)lower incidence of failure than|, Brazil has drawn a den stop, Deputy Chief John "Every automobile should sored by the Consumers' Asso- inadequate." drum brakes and suggested] 'there should be an independent braking system for each wheel) of the car, R. E. K. McLaughlin, an engi-| neer with General Motors of) Canada, said cars should have) |dual master cylinders for brake; systems Dr. Morton Shulman, chief) coroner for Metropolitan Tor-) onto, said the federal govern-| iment should set minimum standards for automobile design) and every auto should be re-| quired to pass a mechanical! test before new licence plates) help. So has Chile, whose anti-| Communist, freely-elected pres- | ident Eduardo Frei, has been! setting a new style for the southern hemisphere which cou- ples resistence to the threat of subversion with a readiness to} say what he thinks of American! acts there. Make Your VOTE Count for Progress while fostering all/form and Communist subver-| "The two do not appear to be/vention in the Dominican Re- Republia, Brazil could cause yet |that President Humberto Ca- and business communities. Warns Doctor After Death tories to the Social Democratic cure a cold was given Thursday|reactions. A lot of people who the abolition of all political par- 8. He spoke in an interview) rivial things," he said. "It| for-e cold. He said colds are due to. Alend. the. nower.of the military. reaction which may _haveia result acquires'a bacterial in-jinican episode or because of |Latin America |229,000,000 for the year ended used on icy roads can foul auto- Murray of the Metropolitan Tor. have a secondary braking sys ciation of Canada, He said disc brakes have aiare issued to its owner possible vigilance against the sion but the U.S., creation of another Cuba in the|the residue of criticism it in- always compatible. Coupled with the shaky situa- jsential economic reforms have| another delay in the meeting g | Giiemdad' on early as 1990 tl qjbeen pressed with some effect stello Branco, the former army lchief of staff, was controlling But early this month the first state-level elections since the LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A warn-, Dr. Brien said that perhaps t t : ing against using penicillin injfour deaths occur annually in Hak Psd Pa ame gaa by Dr. F. S. Brien, head of the|took the medication shouldn't/):, department of medicine at the! be using it. POWERS BROADENED after hearing of the case of a) : ven for trivial|Stuffed with pro-regime judges, man who may have died 'oe ome the direct election by the peo-/ Earlier, Dr. J. Bev Robinson, | virus and "penicillin has no ef-\proadened over all elective au-| London coroner, said there is|fect on a virus. | thorities. caused the death of Stewart/fection over and above, then/more deep-rooted causes, the James Dawson, 49, of London.' penicillin can help, he said. (|U.S. has been experiencing de- 8 | Even the Alliance for Pro- Brake-Lines May Explod |gress launched by former pres- jident Kennedy has lost lustre s From Icy-Road Chemicals'::"tive ssi ste \the previous period. mobile brake lines, forcing them to explode during a sud- onto police department said Thursday. tem,"' he said in a panel dis- cussion on auto safety spon- "The single braking systems now in most cars are grossly * ; - A fiw 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * DISTINCTION BEYOND Only - By Appointment UNDERGROUND | 723-1712 PARKING Oo] 728.2911 * GeoRGIaN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA s Liberal 11 ONTARIO STREET GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Herold E. Pierson, Pre PHONE 728-0203 Send your landlord to the nearest whiskotheque for that great new go-go whisky from Seagram's Te"ul give him a new lease on life. Seugram's Dessases NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA OSHAWA BRANCH The Navy League Heard the Call and Answered. They heard the call and answered in 1939 - 1945. * Quoting the Hon. Angus L. MacDonald K.C., B.A.,°LL.B., $.J.D., LL.D., Canada's first Minister of National Defence for Naval Service "As everyone surely must know, the work of the Navy League has been beneficial to the Royal Canadian Navy and to the men of the Merchant Marine Service during World War II. Of great importance at the present and of tremendous significance for the future, is the Navy Leaque's practical interest in Sea Cadet work, The training all Sea Cadets receive strengthens and moulds B their character and increases their value as citizens of their country." Un- Y quote. In 1939 the Navy hed 1774 men and only 16 ships, in 1944 the navy hed 80,000 men and over 700 ships From 1939 to 1945 the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Drake" trained 250 cadets that joined the Royal Canadian Navy, thé Royal Coneadian Volunteer Reserve, the Merchant Navy, the Army and the Royal Conodian Air Force. Im 1930 the Sea Cadet Corps in Oshawa was formed and up to 1948, 2300 boys had under- gone training in the Sea Cadet Corps. Prior to World War II the Oshawa Corps wos o personal guard for Admiral Lord Jellicoe when he visited Oshawa. They were also the per- sonal guard for HRH, King Géorge VI and Queen Elizabeth in Toronto, May 22, 1939. They also guarded the bridge at Port Hope when HRH the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh visited Canada in 1959. They were the personal band for the Second Naval Veterans Re- union sponsored by the Oshawa Naval Veterans Club in 1956. In 1963 Drake' put on their annual inspection in the Oskawa Armouries second te none in their history, At present, the Corps comlement stonds at 60 cadets with 98% attendance. Parades ore on Tuesdoy evenings from 1830 to 2130 (6:30 to 9:30 p.m.)--aonother Red Feather Agency certainly helping our young folk to become better citizens for the future. Robert J. Branch, Executive Secretary.