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° ced 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 2, 1965 WHAT GOOD THINGS IN STORE CAMPAIGN ACROSS - CANADA -- 2 Sylvia, Charlie, R-R Music fe atone es ae Biggest Question In PQ: Caouette By CY FOX QUEBEC (CP) tion campaign in Quebec has been almost ominously sedate and the chief question to emerge is whether Real Caou- ette's Creditistes are a dying or still-potential political force. And Lester Pearson Too WINNIPEG (CP)--Singer Syl-|toba Liberal candidates who sat via Murphy, two bands, formerjon the stage behind him. - evangelist Charles Templeton, a| "Where's Rivard?" a heckler Beatle - like quintet, girls in|shouted, One man carried a pla- tights -- and Prime Minister|card saying 'Pearson for Crim- Fearson, too. inisier."" oo That was the show that; The prime minister said there played before an overflow| would be no certainty that an- crowd of 5,000 in Winnipeg Au-|other minority government ditorium Monday night, | would last more than'a week or The warm-up lasted 80 min-|!W Such a situation would lead Sette Pledge, Promise Claim, And Woo By TOM MITCHELL OTTAWA (CP) -- A sentence thet gets a good workout in, any election campaign starts off: if elected, we Neri mand, ' 1 The elec: iis in Lapointe, And there ex-daher chief Jean March-) and, a Liberal threat in Cred- itiste Quebec West and one of a trio of Liberal candidates touted by the party as harbing- ers of its new, more "demo- cratic' orientation in Quebec, est rates and unscrupulous stock operations. NEW DEMOCRATS T. C. Douglas has made con- run for the federal elec- sumer protection a major issue for his party, along with a pro- gram for a planned economy. Such questions, asked in a weirdly uncharacteristic spirit of detachment, have been much The Dorion report on the Lu- cien Rivard bribery charges left the Liberals in Quebec badly in utes and Mr, Pearson's speech, mainly on his chief campaign to insecurity, parliamentary confusion and more elections. This. was not a threat, he Pi = stakes Nov, 8 is no excep- tion. It has produced a long theme of majority government, | Key promises: said, Another election would be list of pledges by the parties cGvering almost every aspect of government operations. pd LIB Prime Minister Pearson and hts party spokesmen have em- plasized the proposed medical care program, increased aid to education and .an_ extensive farm program. Without going into specifics, they have men- tigned some "unpopular" steps necessary in the near future to' d@mpen down overheated sec- tors of the economy and to stem tion. 'ey promises: *-Medical care program by July 1, 1967. =--$500,000,000 over 15 years to Bid medical and dental re- search and training. - =-$40,000,000 university schol- arship program over four ears and higher university rants. -~Improved and extended trop insurance program. National dairy commission, similar marketing agencies for other products and feed grain agency for eastern Can- ada and British Columbia. ---Unemploy ment insurance for full - time farm workers and prairie farm income sup- port if necessary. Adjustment of Canada Pen- sion Plan basic rate if neces- sary, plus increased old age pensions to needy. Planning for long-term wa- ter use, pvith possibility it could be important export to US. =$100,000,000 roads program for north. More funds for Atlantic De- velopment Board and §$25,- 000,000. investment in Nova Scotia coal industry. CONSERVATIVES Conservative leader Diefen- baker has stressed honesty in government and national unity, paying a confederation confer- ence should be called to bring about needed changes in the constitution. ' Key promises: Increased university grants and special tax deduction for private gifts to universities. More money for medical and dental educational and peer programs and facili- es. » Eastern feed grain agency, acreage payments on crop losses to eastern farmers and long - term reforestation pro- gram for second-grade east- ern farm land. Increased basic wheat quotas and payments for on- farm grain storage. --Old age pension increase to oo monthly from $75 at age campaigning only in Quebec, says his group will get enough --Free university education with increased federal money for university capital costs and technical and vocational training. --Universal medical care pro- gram. Higher minimum price for wheat and steps to narrow cost-price gap in farm opera- tions. --$100-a-month old age pen- sion at 65. National development com- mission to spur industrial growth in underdeveloped areas and immediate inven- tory of resources, including crash program on water pol- lution, to map out future ac- tion. --50-per-cent increase in come tax exemptions. | Economic planning to lay down guidelines for prices, wages and production, plus| steps to halt unjustified price! increases, Legislation to protect con-| sumers against misleading advertising, shoddy goods and! dishonest practices. --Ceiling for finance company interest rates and lower inter- est on housing loans. SOCIAL CREDIT Social Credit leader Thomp- son has accused the major par- ties of using patronage as a lure for campaign contributions. He has called on them to put responsible government first and party politics second. The Platform says all Social Credit candidates have promises to work with all other MPs to- wards this end. Key promises: Increased federal aid for education with formation of a federal-provincial affairs de- partment, including an educa- tion bureau. Medical care program on a! non-compulsory basis. --Two-price system for wheat, prith an export-import bank to finance overseas marketing of farm products. Government inquiry into farm machinery prices. --Extensive study of re- sources including water needs, before any step toward export. ---Major overhaul of tax struc- ture. in-) Empower Bank of Canada to provide money for govern- ment capital projects, CREDITISTES Creditiste Leader Caouette, seats so it can make demands on any national party seeking to govern. Aid to Quebec farm- ers and monetary programs have been main themes. Making money for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest has been a prime ob- jective lately 'of the Osh- awa Get-Together Club, a secondary school function. Here, Barry Sampson, 18, By THE CANADIAN PRESS If the high turnout Saturday and Monday at advance polis in Ottawa and Pembroke is any! indication, the turnout next Monday at regular polls might show Canadians really are in- terested in what party forms the next federal government. : Returning officers in the Ot- tawa Valley, where deer hunt- ing season opens election day,/| reported an unusually high) number of persons attended the advance polls, "I've never seen anything like it," said Returning Officer Thomas Davison of Carleton, most densely-populated riding in the Ottawa area. Mr. Davison said he believes more than 1,000--double the 1963 figure -- attended the 19 polls in his constituency. In Ottawa West, returning of- vice-president of the club, writes out a $1000 club- cheque for the red feather. Happily looking on is Rich- ard Fairthorne, manager of the Community Chest's cur- rent blitz for $306,300. The Has Apathy Become Care? Advance Polls Indicate So Manitoba -- "Extremely poor to light," was the consensus of returning officers throughout the province. Saskatchewan -- More than twice the 1963 turnout in Re- gina's six polls; 962 in Saska- toon, down from 1,079 in 1964 byelection; 240 voted in Swift Current; Moose Jaw-Lake Cen- tre: Lighter than 1963. Alberta -- "Fairly light' in Lethbridge; "quite light" in Macleod; Calgary North: 657 in 10 polls compared with 474 in 1963; Calgary South: 664 in nine polls, up from 561 in seven polls in 1963; Bow River: 68 voted. British Colambia -- Return- $1000 TO RED FEATHER FROM 'GET' club raised the heaping do- nation through proceeds from regular dances held at O'Neill CVI for students attending Oshawa schools. Mr. Sampson is a Grade 12 student at O'Neill. ing officers in the province's 22 federal ridings reported light activity Saturday, picking up slightly Monday. Returning Officer Laura Greer of Burnaby - Coquitlam, home riding of New Democratic Party Leader T. C. Douglas, said the poll was down 40 per cent from 1963. MANY TONGUES 8POKEN Indians speak more than 800 languages and dialects ranging from Hindi, spoken by half the people, to some spoken by a mere handful, WEATHER FORECAST with the problem of the Cred- decline: more in evidence than rip-roar- ing political declamations among Quebec voters, who us- ually reveal in their rich tradi- tions of election-time rhetoric, Acting like poll-takers rather than passionate participants in some critical campaign, the Quebecers also have been pop- ping other questions that go itistes' continued life or fatal --How many Creditiste or formerly Social Credit seats can the Liberals pick off to bolster their 47-seat standing in the last parliamentary con- tingent from Quebec? --Can the Conservatives, who} captured eight of the 75 Que-| bec seats in 1963, hand on to or increase that number Nov. --Can the New Democratic Party syphon off Creditiste votes or reap a harvest from the discontent of some Que- bec farmers? The Liberals nationally are out for an absolute majority after 18 months as a minority government. They need at least 133 seats. If they can bite into the share of Quebec seats that went So- cial Credit in 1963 they will do it, providing they at least re- tain the remainder of the 129 seats they won in the rest of Canada, | |\CAQUETTE FAVORED The forceful and fiery Mr.| Caouette, one of the few poli- ticians to stick with the public) meeting as a main means of | to retain Villeneuve in north- western Quebec. But there are half a dozen other seats captured in 1963 for Social Credit where the margin was slim. And the 1963 break- off of the Quebec Ralliement des Creditistes from the na- tional Social Credit party left a number of scars, the effects of which have been compounded by squabbles among . Social Crediters since then. : Quebecers, usually vocal in expressing their political opin- ions, are keeping mum and this leaves the sensation of some- thing ominous. How will it ex- press itself federally? If the answer lies in a surge of support for the Liberals, then the as of hairbreadth Social Credit victories in 1963 are where observers will be looking for extra: Liberal seats. The Liberals have hopes, too, in Conservative areas where members of the last Parlia- ment have departed the federal scene -- in an anti-Diefenbaker huff or otherwise. There are three such constituencies, in- cluding Trois-Rivieres, the old base of Leon Balcer. electoral expression, is favored| need of a "new look," though /only 25. the disclosures seem a some-| what less powerful factor here) than they may be in other prov- inces, where native sons are not directly involved, Dr. Guy Marcoux's . state-) ments on the 1963 Affair of the Six--the six Social Crediters. who, he says, were enticed into agreeing to support the Liberal government, may hurt the Lib- erals, But observers also sug- gest the Creditistes may suffer from the possibly unflattering | light in which some of their current stalwarts were cast. An interesting element in the Quebec campaign is Robert Cliche (pronounced Kleesh), a) fresh and ebullient personality who leads the New Democratic) Party and is contesting Beauce. | He is the first to make a go of his party in the province, jinherent in a minority govern- it in stride. which is traditionally suspicious of any group at all enamored of! centralizing planning. | The NDP, which has never| jwon a seat in Liberal - domin- ated Quebec, is contesting a record 71 seats while the Lib- erals, Creditistes and Conserva- There are no candidates under tives have candidates in all 75. the banner of Social Credit. FEAR CREDITISTES The Conservatives may bene- fit from the fear expressed by some organizers in the camp of the Union Nationale that the Creditistes will put on a con- centrated campaign for the next provincial election, Union Nationale, now the of- ficial provincial opposition, has taken no official stand in recent federal campaigns although its organizers had previously viewed the Creditistes with some warmth. Liberal Premier Jean Lesage has declared his support for the party in its federal battle but has taken no part in the cam- paign. | The 1963 election gave Social \Credit 20 seats in the province, lbut when the Creditistes broke away, they took 13 MPs as five remained with national Social Credit leader Robert Thompson and two crossed to Conservative benches, Real Caouette, whose son Gil- les is given a good chance of winning in Creditiste Labelle, began his campaign to the strains of press reports that his crowds were falling off. | But later campaign trips into the Lake St. John area, with its disgruntled farmers, saw big- ger, more-enthusiastic gather- ings. "The campaign's really hum- ming, majority is coming, sang Miss Murphy to the tune of Anything Goes. "Victory's nearing, despite the smearing." When he finally got the micro-| phone, Mr. Pearson ran into some heckling, booing and shouted interrruptions. He took brief noon-hour stop at Lakehead before flying on to Montreal for an evening rally. »{ment situation. The opposition parties would hold the power of veto over the government. _ "I don't believe in the veto in the United Nations or in Can- ada," he said. Today Mr. Pearson makes a the Mr. Templeton, one-time con-| tender for the Liberal leader ship in Ontario and husband of Miss Murphy, received heavy applause for his references to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker whom he described as the "fla- ming messenger' of 1958, Mr. Templeton said Mr. Dief- | enbaker had added color and vi- | tality to the Canadian political | scene, | "T'll be sorry when he goes, but go he must," he declared. 'RETURN FOR FUNERAL' He described the return of some Conservatives to Mr. Diefenbaker's fold as "shotgun marriages," "They have come back hop- ing to be pallbearers at Mr, Diefenbaker's political funeral," he said as some hecklers shouted "hallelujah, hallel- ujah," Mr. Pearson said the "thrill- ing" meeting showed that on Nov, 8 "the clock is not going to be turned back but will be put forward," He said he was happy to speak in support of the Mani- Youths Arrested, 'Cocktails' For 4 8ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Four London, Ont., youths are sched- uled to appear in court Nov. 15 charged with illegally poss- essing an explosive substance. Provincial police said the charge concerns seizure of three Molotov cocktails--corked bot- essere cumene ce. You can borrow $50 to $5000 to pay all your bills tles containing inflaminable fluid from a car in the nearby Belmont area Halloween night HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. One of the Social Crediters who became a Conservative is Gerard Ouellet, who repre- sented Rimouski. His switch ap- 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 oo and reduce your monthly paymer *- >y as much «3 half] SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 Simeoe St. N., 725-6541 Don Rees, Meneger The fastest growing parently alienated many of his SERVING OSHAWA OVER all-Canedian Loan Compeny ficer Matt McGrath thought the turnout of more than 500 voters was sparked by zealous party workers and a public increas- ingly aware of the availability of advance polls. He said 435 voted in 1963 advance polling. ARE ELIGIBLE supporters whose political loy- French - Canadian in the Dief- alties still lie with the Credit- Mostly Overcast Today; Warming Trend On Way 'ir'sie stictest tics in September. The Liberals have gleefully taken up the re- --National water conservation policy including diversion from north to deficient areas. --Power developments for Nelson and Peace Rivers and Bay of Fundy tides. --Removal of 11 - per - cent Key promises; Government allowances to individuals for purchase of private medical care insur- ance. --Payment for eastern farm- ers when crop losses occur. "There is no place for 50 YEARS | TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|showers likely in the morning. sales tax on production ma- chinery. --Old age pension of $100 monthly at 65 with future goal Anyone planning to be away | lissued by the weather office at 5.30 a.m.: Warmer. Winds southerly 20 to- jday, westerly 20 Wednesday. rain. But Trois-Rivieres may not fall to the Liberals after all, OSHAWA --Cuts in corporation and per- sonal income taxes and spe- cial tax deductions for home owners. | Consumer loan plan, widen- ing of lending scope for banks| and--near~ banks "and protec-| tion against exorbitant inter-! of $125 from home election day was) synopsis: Cloud is beginning | --Family allowance payments|ligible to vote at the advancelty edge into the province from Forecast Temperatures adjusted to living costs, polls. But results will not beltne west and northwest so that|Low tonight, high Wednesday: --Bank of Canada pay §15,-/™ade public until next Monday! variable skies are anticipated|Windsor ..... ere || 00,000,000 in dividends to aj-\Might after regular polls close.) 45 we}! as rising temperatures|St. Thomas....... 38 low Canadians to buy up total In Pembroke 100 miles north for today. A belt of show. will|London 95 value of the country's produc-|We*t of Otlawa, Returning Offl"\ ead across the extreme|Kitchener .. $5 tion of goods and services, |ce® Donald Simpson had to hire|jo4) and the Kapuskasing and|Mount Forest.. 32 : 7 eran " an extra clerk to cope with the|pimmins area should be on the| Wingham 32 52 | influx of advance voters, MOSLIY fringe getting a few snowflur-|Hamilton , a 55 lette. belongs to a diminishing | men expecting to he deer-hunt-| jie. during the day. Warm air|St. Catharines.... lpreed of politician able to spell: | ing election aay will continue its push eastward /Toronto ining depending on the performance | not only of Conservative Jean Methot but also of a late entry, jindependent J, A..Mongrain, the best. - known of the paper centre's five contenders. NEW LOOK NEEDED Mr. Mongrain, like Mr. Caou-| DISCOUNT lbind a crowd with fire-flecked | HERE and THERE James Lawrence Hutchison, 37, of Oshawa, charged in the Sept. 13 armed holdup of the Royal Bank of Canada branch in nearby Mount Brydges, was remanded Friday to Nov. 26, More than $15,000 was taken in the holdup. Police are seeking two other men be- lieved involved Oshawa will be the baton | twirling capital of Ontario Saturday when twirlers from all over the province will be in town for a contest spon- sored by the National Baton Twirling Association. The event will be held at O'Neill CVI under the direction of Irene Harvey, The Oshawa Majorettes Parents' Auxiliary will host the contest visitors. Groups from Oshawa and | Bowmanville are entering this year's contest, making their debut in the baton twirling world. The contest will be judged by qualified national baton adjudicators. The Dorcas Group at Osh- awa's First Baptist Church will be showing a film on can- cer research this evening at the church. After the film a panel of four doctors will dis- cuss the subject and answer questions. The evening starts at 8 p.m. The Oshawa Firefighters Association campaign for Muscular Dystrophy: received | its first boost from four young Fuel Oil CALL PERRY Oshawa girls, Louise Bissett. |more Mr. Simpson estimated that than 1,000 of Renfrew North's 26,000 voters made use| Mary Allen and Patti and jof the two-day advance polls Laurie Russell of LaSalle ave, | The entire proceeds of their! recent backyard carnival which netted $2.17 was turned over to the Firefighters' Asso- ciation to be used for research | against this crippling disease. At the Oshawa Camera Club meeting three senior mem- | bers commented on un-named | slides which were submitted | for showing. Edward Tozer, | Archibald Dancey and Robert | Stroud made suggestions for | improvement in technique. A | series of nature slides made by. Audrey Burnand of Van- couver were shown. "60 CYCLES" WINS MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- | jHonal Film Board production| 60 Cycles, a 17-minute color pre-| wood jsentation of the Tour du St.(turning Officer C. H Laurent bicycle race, won first! \prize category of the Cork (Ireland)| International Film Festival, NFB announced here | in the general interest} the [A similar In Pembroke itself, at least |500 voted compared with 150 in |1963, he said | Here's a glimpse of what hap- pened in other parts of the country Nova Scotia -- Heavy was reported in many New Brunswick--1,154 voted in Saint John-Albert, an in- crease of 213 from 1963 advance voting LIGHT IN MONTREAL Quebec -- Light in Montreal area. W. G. Brown, returning officer for Montreal - Mount Royal, said advance poll of 580 was down 20 per cent from 1983. | Situation was re ported in Montreal-Notre-Dame- de-Grace and other ridings with next Monday's returning offi- | cers and other election - day workers voting. Ontario Toronto - Green- "Very good," said Re- Lemmer better than 1963 voling ridings "It was much t the five polling stations;' "York Centre: "It was a_ bit heavier than 1963," said Return- ing Officer Frank E. Lewis of his 19 advance polls. Dey or Night 723-3443 I) 6553 DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH *5.00 PER DAY 725-6553" RUTHERFORD"S CAR Pager TRUCK RENTALS 725- PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST, ] Oshawa | on Wednesday giving cloudiness to the central and northern areas. Lake §St. Clair, Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, Niagara, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Variable cloudiness to- day. Sunny with a few cloudy periods Wednesday. Warmer. Peterboroug Trenton ... Killaloe . Muskoka North Bay. Sault Ste. 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