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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 29, 1965 set not rete 'ELECTION Canada Acts If SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- Ex- fernai Affairs Minister Pau! ' Martin said Thursday Canada * js opposed to the policies of the ' Smith government of Southern Rhodesia and would take "'cer- * tain steps" if that country goes ahead with a unilateral declara- * thon of independence. During a question period fol- lowing an address to students of Xavier Junior College, Mr. Martin said he hoped the South- ern Rhodesian government was aware of the 'possible grave consequence any hasty acts might have in relation to other Commonwealth countries." He did not elaborate but added that Canada is keeping a close watch on last-minute British attempts to avert the declaration. He said his travels through the Maritimes indicated "a new Fund For Crop-Losses: MacDonald ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Donald C, MacDonald, Ontario leader of the New Democratic Party, said Thursday night the Ontario and federal govern- ments should set up a disaster fund for farmers strucken by SO gl a a iy my I, Sata te ian Ci len We Oana Mee El This al aca i Te en an a ag et OR KINGMAKERS WOULD BE KINGS shoe tO TALK Rhodesia Splits mood" and he saw evidence everywhere of new pla new housing, new prosperity. "This is the most prosperous period in Canada's history," he said. Earlier, in Wolfville, N.S., Mr. Martin said at Acadia Univer- sity that a federal-provincial conference on education would be called as soon as possible if the federal government is re- turned in the Nov. 8 election. Mr. Martin said the confer- ence would deal with the Bladen report on higher education re-| ceived earlier this month by the government. He said there had been insufficient time after it was handed in Oct. 6 to deal with the contents before the election. Mr. Martin said he felt a means test would be necessary for certain forms of student aid, in order that students most in need of assistance receive it. United States has resulted in a surplus. Such a fund, said Mr. Mac- Donald, would be a_ standby that could cope with losses {through drought in eastern On- tario, rained-out crops in North-| By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) -- An unusu- ally-large number of backroom strategists are stumping the country as candidates in this election campaign. Party organizers and officers and executive assistants to well- known Ottawa politicians have come out from behind their liament. oe Progressive Conservative can- didates fresh from the back- rooms include the party presi- dent, Dalton Camp (Toronto Eglinton), his predecessor Egan Chambers (Montreal! Notre- Dame-de-Grace) and former national director Richard Thrasher (Essex South). The Liberals are running at least three executive assistants to ministers, They are Transport Minister Pickersgill's aide, Alistair Fra- ser (Pictou); John Reid (Ken- ora-Rainy River), aide to for- mer mines minister Benidick- son until his appointment to the Senate, and Northern Affairs Minister Laing's assistant, Jack Austin (Vancouver Kingsway). desks in droves to run for Par-| ivice-president, is wooing volers in Marquette. Two former strategists for Conservative Leader Diefenba- ker are seeking office for the sistant and speech-writer ton Richardson (Toronto Spa- dina) and campaign organizer George Hogan (York West). New Democrats are running \their party vice-president, Da- vid Lewis, in York South and immediate past-president Merv Johnson in Kindersley, Erhart Regier, veteran organizer and former MP, is trying a come- back in Algoma West. 1S NDP 'THINKER' Alf Gleave, an influential |INDP "thinker" and ex-presi- dent of the National Farmers Union, is running in Rosetawn- 'Biggar. | The Social Credit party has jits Ontario president, George |Mallory, stumping Lincoln | Fernand Bourret, president of } | former executive assistant to the party leader, Real Caouette,| lis trying his luck in Montreal | Hochelaga first time. They are special as-| Bur-| \One-Third Hospital Costs By BEN WARD CHARLOTTTOWN (CP) John Diefenbaker launched whirlwind campaign swing through Prince Edward Island Thursday, delivered four speeches and dropped two new election promises in his wake. The new items: special fed- eral aid for Maritimes lobster fishermen who have been hit by an unexpected catch failure this year, and a federal grant of one-third towards the capital cost of constructing community hospitals. He also said his party's pro- new constitution would he opened in Charlottetown. This would launch preparation of a new confederation formula at the site where the original one |was drafted in 1864. Neither Mr. Diefenbaker nor his aides offered any details of lindicated the hospital lwould be conditional on an agreement by the provinces to pick up one-third of the bill. | Ottawa now matches provin- struction. They are will below |the one; third level, LATE, KEEPS GOING posed national conference on @) the first two proposals but he\nRaw pLAN FUNDS item) "Mr. Diefenbaker repeated his { Le Ralliement Crediste andj cjai grants to new hospital COM-|thie would not be legal. | sped him to Summerside for a speech to nearly 500 persons in & 688-seat theatre, then te Char- lottetown where he spoke infor- mally to the Conservative Stu- dents Club of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity and to more than 2,000 at a night rally in the Charlotte- town Coliseum. His route covered more than 140 miles. Today it's more of the same on the eastern end of the island, covering Kings rid- ing. He flies to Moncton. in the Out OF Backroom Smoke 7 Gtest Diefenbaker Plank Emerge New Candidates The Liberals are banking on Mark MacGuigan, 34, to crack Quécns. tie is an associate pro- fessor of Law at the University of Toronto and first Roman Catholic ever to seek election in Queens. Mr, Diefenbaker appealed in his speeches for a clear sweep of the four seats, He said the Liberals have lost confidénce in their chances of a majority vic- vai and P.E.I, is one reason for it, --=-- SUBMIT ENTRY of Students asking it to consider TORONTO (CP) -- The Uni-|the university's hockey team as versity of Toronto athletic di-ja possible Canadian representa- rectorate voted unanimousiy |tive at the World Student Win- Tuesday night to submit an ap-|ter Games at Turin, Italy, in plication to the Canadian Union'February, Smooth talk will never make late afternoon for a two-day whistle-stopping train tour of Nova Scotia, Mr. Diefen» baker appeared tired at the coliseum rally where he wore a heavy over- coat against the chill of the big building.) He pushed hard on the Conservative pledge to raise old age pensions to $100 monthly from $75. contention that funds from the Canada Pension Plan can be used for the pension boost and denounced the Liberal view that He said Health Minister Judy LaMarsh has announced she will take $2,000,000 from the IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE a whisky mellow. Extra charcoal filtering will. That's why every drop of Gooderham's Brown Jug is filtered through layer after Jayer of hard maple charcoal; It's a slow process, but we're in no hurry. In fact when it's finished, we take the time te do it all over again, Just to make sure Brown Jugis perfectly polished. Remember that when someone tries to smooth- talk you into buying another brand of whisky. The char- coal filtering story is printed on the back of every bottle of Gooderham's Brown Jug. Why don't you pick one up and vead it sometime? roe HELPED GORDON Three 'other candidates for-| 'The Conservative leader ar. /pension eG: 6 pay' Woy Bayer Martin O'Connell, one of the|merly were active Conserva- rived on the island three -- \three "ghost writers" brought injtives in Ottawa. late because of a delay in get-| In 1963 the Conservatives and * F "fay , ac irliner, but he|Liberals split the island's f to help Finance Minister Gor-| They are Douglas Jung. (Van-|ting a chartered airliner, [MIDS sp isiand's four don with his controversial 1963 couver Centre). ormer j insisted on going ahead with theiseats -- the Liberals taking aw unusual crop losses. ern Ontario and surpluses sim-| A Speaking to a meeting of Ni-lilar to those which now face - agara Peninsula grape growers,| Niagara grape growers. tx Mr. MacDonald said the federal') Crop insurance is not the an- ~ government probably wou! d/swer unless it is made compul- contribute to the fund if the|sory, he said. Neither the gov- provincial government set it up.jernment nor farmers favor Grape growers hear fear a|compulsion. possible $1,000,000 loss this year, Excerpts of Mr. MacDonald's because a large low - quality|address were issued to the crop in both Ontario and the!press prior to delivery. $100 Pension False: Pickersgill PICTOU, N.S. (CP)--Trans-|that this would cost $800,000,000 Why Not Call | TOM FAROUHARSON | SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: 668.4371 725-4563 || former presi-| 95! Kings ' ; budget, is trying to capture Tor-!dent of the Young Progressive Kings and Prince and the Con- ifull schedule | a ts | onto Greenwood for the Liber-|Conservatives; Hal Jackman| He began at Alberton, near/servatives the two - member! ee |(Toronto Rosedale), executive|the we stern tip of P.E.1., where|/ Queens seat that surrounds the! Mark MacGuigan, vice-presi-lassistant to Senator David/televisi on singer Tommy Com-| capital. dent of the Toronto and Dis-|Walker when he was works)mon h ad kept an ago | Both camps are predicting an) trict Liberal Association and alminister; and. Maurice Allard|about 350 entertained for three oytra seat this time. The Con-| leading party "thinker,"' is run-|(Sherbrooke), former MP. andjhours awaiting him |servative hope in Prince is Rev. | ining in Queens in his nativejexecutive assistant to Leon Bal-| A police-escorted motorcade}, yjq MacDonald, a young| Prince Edward Island, jcer, ex-Quebec leader for the|~ oe United Church minister who is | On the Prairies, former Al-|Conservatives. Mr. Allard is an} Ne | the first clergyman to enter ac- |berta Liberal leader Dave Hun-|independent - Conservative can-| ver Got Cent tive politics in P.E.I. history. s . From SIU: Grit | } Gooderham's have been distilling fing whiskies since 1832, | port Minister Pickersgill saidjif the money were taken out of . ; : * iii " sehen ter is candidate in Athabaska/didate this time Rearadey i Wee's ishonest, income faxes ane everyone | ind Rudy Usick, former presi-) Kenneth Binks, Conservative j ; I nd bly sales} , en hg poll ae -- ee °S'Union and provincial Liberal the Ottawa-area seat of Russell. | public an increase in the old| The Liberal government, Mr.) | oe ~~! "MONTREAL (CP) -- Georges . * \Lachance, Liberal candidate in from $75 if either were elected|Canada Assistance Act to pro-| t t | in the Nov. 8 general election.| vide additional funds for elderly) in ers rea es uror,; l"never had a cent from the SIU He told a Liberal rally here!persons who need assistance. \for my campaign" in the 1963 jelection conference Wednesday to a WINNIPEG (CP) -- Trade|/nounce an agreement for the é statement last week by Guy Eg Minister Sharp says the big niew|Chinese purchase of from 1 12, ainsi --. * pete About 20 persons followed him|Marcoux, independent candi- i 0 a possible 000, inters crea . np net to -- cesta : to punch the Conservative, but|that an official of the Seafarer's| ursday won't necessarily| years, ; i was restrained lInternational Union of Canada| : bring votes to the Liberals in| He said that while he was un- litical meeting he didn't attend Speeches by George Hogan,|(Ind.). swore an affidavit dd the Nov. & federal election be-|certain of prospects in the West, Some 160 persons who turned out for a public meeting of|Martha Brewin of the Newlto the Liberal candidate in 1963. their wheat will be sold regard-|paign, he has been back three : Democratic Party, were deliv-|Banks was then SIU president. less of the government in\times and sees a 'strong move-|Nov. 8 federal election almostiered in full. The candidate said he had re- power mnt" to the Liberals in all|brought down the house when) Mr. Ben, tried vainly to bejceived $1,905 from the union in Mr. Winter's substitute tried to/heard above the noise, said,|legal fees for representing a for- phoney and false proposition' | would have to pay more income! dent of the Manitoba Farmers | national secretary, is running in| age pension to $100 a month) Pickersgill said, would pass the) {Montreal Lafontaine, says he .. |He Didn't Show At Meeti : He was replying at @ press Wheat -- Maybe No Votes, But... | M@VIGN (ono eeting, f out of the hall. One man triedidate in Quebec Montmorency, |bushels of wheat in three to five|motion Thursday night at a po- the Conservative candidate, andihe paid $500 from Hal Banks vause Prairie farmers now feeljon his first it t -am- cau et me Firat. visit of the cam York West candidates for the "But the fact that under this|three Prairie provinces. ' leege speak, The other candidates had|"Everything they (Conserva-imer SIU welfare administrator, Liberal government more wheat; This was difficult to translate has been sold at higher prices|in terms of seats, but "where than during any similar period]! once hoped for adequate rep- won't do us any harm, either." resentation from the Prairies, Mr. Sharp was questioned atl now feel we may have sub- a press conference called to an-'stantial representation." Trade Policy Hit By Bennett TRAIL, B.C. (CP)--Premier|to the Pacific region, which he Bennett of British Columbla/said is being ignored. says federal trade policies are) He told 850 person that designed only to protect indus-|Prime Minister Pearson's trade try in Ontario and Quebec. [policies are 'insane' and that Mr. Bennett told a Social|Mr. Pearson "certainly is the Credit meeting Wednesday that/worst prime minister in our his- far more attention must be paiditory."' Upped Pension Would Wreck Plan SIMCOE (CP)--Payment. of/ent $75-a-month old age pension.;jhe was drowned out by the) an- additional $25 a month to The Conservatives now are|shouting. A Progressive Con-)| old age pensioners out of the | promising to raise the $75 rate|servative supporter in the aud-/ Canada Pension' Plan _ fundjto $100 and to finance the in-Jience demanded amid uproar would wreck the contributory|crease out of the contributory|that the meeting be adjourned retirement pension plan, Fi-jpension plan fund, Mr. Gordonjon the grounds nobody wanted nance Minister Gordon said/said, adding: to hear a substitute for Mr Thursday night. "Canadians should not be de-| Winters In a speech to a Liberal cam-jceived as to what this would) ------ paign meeting, Mr. Gordon saidjmean: It would wreck the Can- the proposal made by Conserv-|ada Pension Pian. Conservative ative Leader Diefenbaker, if)members in the last Parliament) carried into effect, "would sim-/tried to sabotage. the Canada ply scuttle the new Canada Pen-|Pension Plan, It is clear they) sion Plan." 'have not stopped trying."' The Canada Pension Plan was, The finance minister said the introduced by the Liberal gov-|government recognized $75 a ernment, Mr. Gordon said, only|month is insufficient for some after "a tough fight and bitter|pensioners to live on, and so it opposition."' When it is in full/proposed a Canada assistance operation it will mean retire-|plan under which up to $50 ment pensions of up to $104 ajmore would be paid to pension- month at age 65, plus the pres-'ers needing it McCutcheon Hits Grits On Education | MONTREAL (CP) Con-)Liberals plan to spend $500,000,-| servative Senator Wallace Mc-'000 on professional research| Cutcheon criticized the Liberaljand training during the next 15) government Thursday for what)years is "an absurdity." he called its "last-minute at-| pe i a i ag Ag gel GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET FINE FOODS a7 Arices You Lyioy tion platform." Senator McCutcheon, former ONT. FANCY GRADE cabinet minister in the Diefen- baker government, said his SNOW APPLES party would implement the rec-| ommendations of the Hall royal) 5-LB. BAG 49 spoken previously jtives) touch went kaput. And|before the Norris commission The smoke - filled basement}voting for the NDP is like try-jon Great Lakes labor strife. ing to fill an inside straight|/But, he added this was not in room of a church hall in sub- urban Long Branch echoed with|when the man opposite you has|the period of the election, held three aces." Then, h bellows, taunts and heckling. | The meeting finally had to be|=-- adjourned. HH i A campaign worker said Mr.| Winters gvas attending a series| of receptions in the north-end, scheduled long in advance of the Long Branch meeting. Mr. |} Winters sent two representa-/ tives, George Ben, Liberal i member of the provincial legis-| lature, and Clem Neiman, cam-| paign manager DROWNED OUT When Mr. Ben tried to speak, | PERSONNEL MANAGER TO $12,000. nel is required to assume responsibility for selection and testing, He negotiate ond administer of Personne!, who anticipates a tronsfer within « year. Location Toronto. Moving expenses negotioble. 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He said Prime' Minister Pear- son's announcement that the) l BOLOGNA 3 lbs. 1.00 FOR RESERVATION AND INFORMATION CALL DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN WHITBY FOR TRAVEL INFORMATION CALL OR SEE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL CALL NOW FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA |104 BROCK ST. S., PHONE 668-8867 LARGE, TRIMMED SUGAR ws Ale GLECOFF'S supermarket 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH Re-elect MIKE TARR M.P. for Ontario Riding b 57 KING ST. E. Apply 328 Ritren Ré. N 725-4744.45 FOR SALE --- WHOLESALE PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. (Published Ontario Riding P-C Association) 25 KING: ST. E.. PHONE 723-7001 4