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2 THE osnawa TIMES, Saturday, October 30, 170" Diefenbaker 'Has A Blast' 'With PM's Threat-Denials | By BEN WARD | TRURO, N.S, (CP) -- Con-| jservative Leader Diefenbaker worked a fierce 16-hour cam- paign day Friday in three prov-) inces, scattering acid jibes at) what he called Prime Minister) getfulness and selected nesia,"' He wound up just before 1 a.m. today shaking hands with some of the 1,500-plus persons who jammed into the legion hall here for a Conservative rally. Mr. Diefenbaker had a field day with Mr. Pearson's denial of a tape-recorded statement at Toronto earlier this week which referred to another election in 12 to 18 months if the Liberals do not win a majority Nov. 8. The Truro crowd rocked with laughter when the Conservative chief offered this version of the Pearson denial: | 'What I said I said, but what! I said wasn't what I am re- ported to have said. But it's the same thing I would have said if I had said what I am think- ing of saying." Earlier, at a press center' ence in Moncton, he said Mr.) am-| Pearson's "characteristic of for-|' \disregard for the principles of punish them with another elec-| tion if they didn't give him what! he has asked, | CHARGE 'POWER COMPLEX') He said the prime minister has a "power complex" and an 'I am the state' attitude, "amounting to a contemptible democracy." | Mr. Diefenbaker said repeat- edly all day that Mr. Pearson won't have to make any more election decisions because the Conservatives will take over the government after the election. The Conservative leader be-| gan his day with a six-hour tour of Kings riding in the east end of Prince Edward Island, then jlike children by threatening toout, Mr. Diefenbaker and his| wife were almost left behind when crowd noise drowned out the conductor's "all aboard" signal, He told 400 at Amherst: "I almost got left behind at Sack- ville, but we're not going to be left behind on Noy. 8, I'll tell ou." Mr. Diefenbaker, wearing a woollen sweater and heavy overocat against the cold, looked drawn and tired when he the Truro rally would be over when the train arrived but it was kept going by Premier Stanfield, area candidates and the Truro concert band. Rushing from his train to a flew to Moncton where he called at city hall, rode a motorcade some sidewalk handshaking. | The train that was to bring) him here arrived two hours late) at Moncton but good - sized crowds waited in the bitter cold on station platforms at Sack-| ville, N.B., and Amherst to| greet him as he whistle-stopped through, car, he was almost pulled off his feet by a well-wisher who jthrough main streets and did!grabbed his hand and wouldn't let go. Mr. Diefenbaker glowered at the man and muttered some- thing under his breath, At the hall, the crowd filled| 1,000 chairs, lined the walls and jammed into the entrances. Its welcoming roar when he strode pulled into Truro at 11:30, jtrack eastward into the region Aides on the train expected|from the Pacific coast. > WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Windy And Warm TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5.30 a.m.: Synopsis: Partly cloudy and windy weather with rising tem- peratures is the forecast for southern Ontario today and lit- tle change is anticipated for Sunday. More cloudiness is ex- pected across Northern Ontario as a series of rapidly moving but quite weak disturbances Lake St. Clair, Niagara, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, Haliburton, Killaloe, |Georgian Bay,' Windsor, Laon- \don, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and warmer today and Sunday. Winds southwest 20 except light! at night. Cochrane, White River, Al- goma, Sault Ste. Marie, Tim- agami, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and warm today. Variable cloudiness and not quite so| warm Sunday. Winds westerly 20 becoming light tonight. Today; Same On Sunday Mount Forest . Wingham ... Hamilton ..... St. Catharines . Toronto ....... Peterborough , Kingston ..... SEMAN; seneesves Killaloe .....s00. Muskoka ..... North Bay .. Sudbury BBTTION ... sé csesses \Sault Ste. Marie ., 42 40 teens Like Walking Air-Cushion your shoes for luxurious walking eased This miracle of walking ease pillows, ventilates feet from toe to heel. Relieves painful cal- louses. Gives mild support. Eases pressure on foot nerves. Forecast Temperatures: Low tonight, high Sunday Windsor ... 45 Helps lessen strain of walking. Insulates feet against heat, cold. Sizes for men, women. ' : At Sackville, wh 00 t jon stage appeared to lift Mr. Pearson had treated the voters) ackville, where 200 turne | Diefanaker"a svirite and the 16.1 minute speech he had intended }to give ran to almost 40 min- 65 62 DILIGENCE PAYS OFF -- OTTAWA TRIP FOR TIMES-CARRIERS GOOD BUSINESS prac- tice paid off for 38 Times' carrier boys and girls. in Oshawa and district. They were winners in a subscrip- tion sales contest. Each rounded up.15 new sub scribers apiece on_ their routes and as a result went on a three-day trip to Otta wa this weekend, They will be staying at the Chateau Negroes Okay, But Can't Eat JOHANNESBURG (AP)--The caviar and champagne wedding! reception of South Africa's rich- est heiress will not be a multi- racial affair as she wished, a family friend said Friday. But non-white will be among the 1,000 invited when Mary Oppenheimer, 21, former Scottish rugby star Gor- don Waddell, 29, at Johannes- burg's Anglican Cathedral Wednesday guests Laurier hotel until Sunday, when they return. The car- riers will see' the Montreal Alouettes and the Ottawa Rough Riders meet at Landsdowne Park today for their final game of the regu- lar Eastern Football Con- ference season. Also in order is a tour of the par- liament buildings where they will get a look at the Peace Tower, the Memorial Chamber, House of Com- mons and the Senate. On top of this, the children will get to visit the world famous Royal Canadian Mounted Police Head- quarters in the capital city. The Times is footing the en- tire--cost~ of the trip. "The contest ended Oct, 23. Actu- ally, there were 39 winners, but one boy missed the bus chartered for the excursion which started yesterday. Above are three pictures of the boys and girls before leaving for Ottawa. In the top picture with one group is Times' circulation man- --a8 ies weds} next CONSTRUCTION CLERK CITY OF OSHAWA SALARY RANGE -- $84.00 week -- $95.00 3644 hr. week Full High School required. Knowledge of blueprints en asset. week Check Inspectors' daily reports and record payr tems for each con- tract, Check calculations and tinal measufement $s made by Inspectors Check aggregate and asphalt tickets, keep record of totals. Control over loading of vehicles, checking material tickets against licenced capacities of trucks. Prepare weekly report of progress on construction projects, Check invoices and distribute costs Give full details of education, experience, age, marital status, ete., end submit application by 5:00 p.m. November 5th, 1965 Personnel Officer, City Mell, Oshawa, Ontario Full Time Representation In DURHAM HONEY FOR DURHAM Re-Elect ACTION ATTENTION ACHIEVEMENT FOR CANADA means: HONEY, Russel C. BARRISTER VOTE LIBERAL aaveernite ager Robert Hogg: Tom Malcolmson, a circula- tion representative, is in the next photo with a group; and in the final picture is Robert Gibb, assistant cir- culation manager, standing with more of paper carriers the news- Happiness is knowing that your money is safe and working for you ! The folks at Central Ontarie Trust know all about HAPPINESS and they ore proud to be able te spread it through the bright ond modern atmosphere of their office facilities in Oshawa and Bowmanville. And they do so with assurance becouse every deposit with Central Ontario Government Bonds ohd GUARANTEED! Trust is ond H fits your savings produce, too. , -- paid quarterly. Longer hours -- including Friday nights and all day Saturday, And e draw for free Oshawa Generals Hockey Tickets every Mondoy for new depositors, HAPPINESS is dealing with people you know and trust. . work locally November is the ideal time to switch without losing @ny interest, When you HAPPINESS really CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST? CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Oshawa Bowmanville . and putting your savings te And its knowing that the month of "Majority Or MONTAGUE, P.E.L Transport Minister said Friday another federal) election would result within a) year or 18 months unless a ma- jority government is formed) Novy. 8. Mr. Pickersgill told a party) rally here the possibility of an-| other election "is borne out by Mr. Diefenbaker's own state- ment that he does not himself] expect to win a majority, but) does hope to form a minority government," He said: "The Conservatives have only one hope and that is to get into power through the back door with the help of Mr.) Douglas and Mr. Caouette. } "Tf that is what the people of| Prince Edward Island want,| then they must be willing to) accept the consequences of al minority - bossed government which could only remain in of-) fice for a short time before an-| other election is called." | PORT MOODY, B.C. (CP)-- T. C. Douglas said Friday night |that Prime Minister Pearson' must be in "very serious shape" when his memory slips| within a 24-hour period. The national leadey of the New Democratic \Party told a political rally in this Vancou- ver-area community of state- ments attributed to Mr. Pear- son in Toronto Thursday after-| noon-and in Vancouver Thurs- lday night concerning the possi- ibility of another election. | Mr: Douglas quoted Mr, Pear- | son as saying in Toronto that if "we don't get a majority on 'Pickersgill Echoes Word: An Election' (CP)--janother election late next year Pickersgilljand you won't like that." Mr. Douglas said that on ar- rival at Vancouver Thursday} night Mr, Pearson had told re-| porters, "I never said any such thing." ] "Mr. Pearson has had con-| venient lapses of memory be- fore,"' said the NDP leader, GUELPH (CP) Dalton| Camp, national president of the! Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation, accused the Liberal party Friday night of "'bullying) the Canadian people." | Mr. Camp, Conservative can-| didate in Toronto Eglinton| where he is running against) Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp,| said Prime: Minister Pearson's| statement in Toronto that if the) Liberals did not win a majority) it would mean another election) in a year is "an. ultimatum,"') "This Liberal call for a ma-| jority is the greatest national] brain-washing ever foisted on this country," he said. Mr. Camp spoke at a meeting in support of the Conservatives' St. Thomas .+.+0. London ..... Kitchener ...+++++- utes, "In these days of forgetful- ness... ,' he began, and was drowned out by laughter. ". . . Days of forgetfulness, with the prime minister need- ing a tape recorder to remind) him of what he says, I did not forget my appointment here.) The train was late. Thanks for waiting." Today Mr. Diefenbaker's cam-| paign train goes to Yarmouth| and Digby. ID Scholls AIR-PILLO SOLES 60 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION 67 KING STREET WEST, 723-7822 CLEMENTS SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE STREET NORTH LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BRUCE'S WHITE ROSE 480 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADES SUNOCO 588 KING STREET BAST, 725-8161 LONDON CREAM LONDON @ONTAN® CANADA | | Wellington South candidate, " fred D. Hales. |Nov. 8 then there is going to be i HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER matched dollar for dollar by quality First Mortgages . . . APPINESS is the fringe bene- . Interest at 444% stop to think about it, isn't HEAD OFFICE: 19 Simeoe St. N., 23 King St. W 723-5221 623-2527 FOUNTAIN ITEM OF SERVICE | JIM CROWELL'S B.A. 263 KING STREET WEST SERVICE STATION Pension Plan Proves the Liberals Deliver it's the Liberals. who made the Canada Pension Plan a fact. It was passed by the last Parl- iament, and starts January |. From family allowances to the pension plan, the record shows that it's the Liberals who will lintroduce needed social legis- lation, | The next priority is Medicare. The Liberals are pledged to Medicare by July, 1967. They will wage war on. poverty through the Canada Assistance Plan. And more. We need better opportunities in education .. . | better job training for automa- tion. The Liberals have provided ex- tended financial aid for educe- tion, and for job training includ- ing living allowances for unem- ployed people while taking re- training The Liberals have a plan for education, including $40,000,- 000 aid pledged by Prime Min- ister Pearson for university training The Liberals . have pledged themselves to provide further aid for technical training and re-training --- including mov- ing expenses for unemployed men to go to new jobs. To do all this we need contin- ued prosperity and jobs. Liberal times are good times. Liberal policy is to ensure continued economic growth, with measures like the Autopact and healthy foreign trade. A Liberal major- ity will guarantee @ chance to put these policies into effect VOTE LIBERAL -- VOTE VIPOND