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WA Nie Mee B36 LER LEGE PRE A LE PEPER LEGG TO bh Blather, noc yinm Gite ge agen plow gh pa Gi Langiming mee any | THE BEST BATTLES -- 16 5 em ne cated. "The effect of these sales has'fore delivery. ; lips, now a Senate member.|* A late nomination by the New Mr. Macnaught was again Canada. lisa Geile the sranty Wekaues ( > . be A; i Pearson: A Hectic Last Day Democratic Party is Harvey G.| 1 acted to the House in 1963 by| Neither party, he said, hasiit would forever prevent the i sik ive| Dawson, 48, a fisherman and ; 4 de any moves to set up alc ; ; OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min-) Two former Conservative) er from Tignish,|{eleating PC Lorne Monkley by|ma y , P 4\Columbia being diverted to pro- ister Pearson's last day of cam-jcabinet -- ministers . han Lake PE. Mr. Dawson, who favors|® £:967-10-8,347 vote, bake i ghee? gyn Mae sre vide water for the South Saskat- paigning Saturday will be a fulljpaigning in the north-short Lake), 1 i) ony Canadians fish in| Mr. Macnaught is counting on Seiies tor tate entice redichewan River, Mr. Douglas) one. Ontario ridings. _ |the Gulf of St. Lawrence, is|@ favorable reaction from In Regina, he charged that|9*!4- In an itinerary released Mon-| They are former trade min-/noking his first appearance in/Prince voters to the summer], 1) major parties are commit-|_1° both speeches Mr. Douglas day, Liberal party headquarters), .1.. tees, Conservative candi-|politics, announcement that a $148,000,-/ 4° ()" nascing Jegislation tolreviewed his party's pledges of said Mr. Pearson will start out date in Northumberland, and| The 42,000 iff_habitants|000 causeway-bridge-tunnel willl close Aces pi oe ge ay free university and technical pine te be Bin ster former labor minister Starr,jof Prince riding depend mainly connect Bdpy with mainland ech lines. & mayo he said|$chool tuition, --e er ort : "4 i jon farming and fishing for their|Canada by . ie ' : ,age pensions at 65 without a) in Oshawa, Port Hope, oe candidate in On) ome, There is little industry.) Main local issues are aid tor| Wil ace Gakics oF race ea test, comprehensive me- Belleville and Brockville. aie, |Many in the main business com-ja west-shore lobster fishery;| protection they have worked(dical insurance and manpower |munity of Summerside, popula-jreaction of resident voters at| for, jre-training, M4 M4 ; tion 10,000, depend on nearby|the RCAF station to armed | Mr, Douglas flew to Winnipeg The Financial ed Controls Again RCAF Station Summerside.|forces integration, and guidance| 'WILL END CONTROLS' jtoday for an evening: rally. In| PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) --) "They are planning to get|Per-capita income is less than/for the area's low-income farm-| 'The old controls over freight/the afternoon he was to visit Premier W .A. C. Bennett of|their majority in Eastern Can- $1,500. lors. lrates will be eliminated and thelSelkirk' riding. British Columbia charged Mon-|jada, but they won't get many | ~~~ ; ---- - ----$--__-- ish ' Meee day night that the Liberal party|seats here in the West. is under the control of financial) je told an overflow audience| = in Toronto and Mont-\.¢ shout 900 the Liberal party Tew they (the Liberals) couldn't|'has sold you out to the people care less about Western Can-|who pay the bills--the financial ada," the Social Credit premier |interests of Toronto and Mont- said at a political rally here.jreal." ; Majority: 'Matches To A Child' ST. THOMAS (CP)--A major-|ment is preferable to a bad ma-| ity government for the Liberals |jority government." | next mgd we, bd eo This general election will go "leaving a box of matches wit ' : : ii a chIA™ Senator Wallace Mc-(0°"" 1" Mistry as "the most Cutcheon said Monday night, |Curlous election campaign since Addressing a small Progres-|Confederation," he said. sive Conservative rally, the sen-| Prime Minister Pearson's ator said that while he was not|reasons for calling the election opposed to majority govern-jall 'have been demolished in ment, "a bad minority govern-|the course of this campaign, NDP And Its Care For Farmers INGERSOLL, Ont. (CP) --)barts government last spring Donald C. MacDonald, leader of|was finally forced by mounting the Ontario New Democratic|public opinion to set up a spe- Party, said Monday night "'old!cial committee to investigate party governments can be re- controversial land expropriation markably insensitive and un-|for the Pittock Dam near Wood- sympathetic to the needs of the|stock, farm community." Some settlements have been The same governments, hejachieved by this committee but said, are traditionally sensitive|some of the farmers have not to the needs of the business/been visited yet, he told an world from which they receive|NDP rally supporting Margaret most of their election funds. |Caffyn, Oxford candidate in the Mr, MacDonald said the Ro-|Nov. 8 general election. ---- Ne Do ] S R THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 2, 1965 3 g Pp : . | Boyd, a wartime commando ELECTION TALK w Mougias SAP Boyd Must Wait Until 1966 jira: sic sxe but broke out of Toronto's Don jail. George Hees, Canada's former|the entire Canadian economy. mist us ae Wha e. vr ic acoll. isan. 2 ay FL ie Sach a sit » oft. C. Douglas Monday charged|to bear. This pill wipe outionzo Boyd, once Ca 8 1, Next consideration ofjother two bank jobs. He es- night the Eastern Canadajing all he can grow. ee a, eet goin the major parties with failinglevery protection we in the West|wanted criminal, must wait an-|his parole comes up in Septem-|caped from jail once again but n Divinity College, was Canadian|atchewan voters, a sit A campalan speech fr the) The eame must and can oie veteran of federal polls A |prnident of the United. Charen], MC. Dov One-day vst to) ie wid hat none of the 37) A parole board official sud | : Mr. Macnaught was solicitor-/about 500 persons to an after-ltempt by the Canadian Pacific|yeat-old man who broke out of a - 4 gare gy Pr gatos yh th pore es enerypsawe general in the Pearsoe govern-/noon meeting at Weyburn in/Railway. to discontinue the Jail twice after being charged "Everyone yd ' é of our wheat sales abroad~jand commerce. ... nearby Alberton, is nominated ter of mines and technical sur-|than 2,300 persons spilled into i ' io sales which were begun when| 'We can open up new mar-iby the Progressive Conserva-|...° 4 Summerside lawyer|the aisles and plugged entran- aralat big oc riage Be TAKE A WORLD FAMOUS date in Northumberland riding,|/bacco, beef and pork," he said. J, Watson Macnaught, 61, 1945, 1949 and 1953 In Weyburn Mr. Douglas said d WALTER THORNTON in which this community is lo-| Text of Mr. Hees' speech was|minister of mines and technical|"'." an ; farmers are getting the "short\cr, surance 'against future He suffered his-first defeat in|!® cee drought and that Saskatchewan mons. jepanersauts. 32. Orval a "corporate elite" in Eastern' 71 new pemocratic Party | ocenemnnenientneenmnemel | Ze) "Aye i weekly at the Creative , Ze Coiffures Salon, 360 King 728-3441 The Oshowa School is under the direc- eo. ® s 8 inister Hgainst Minister\>,,' Bay St. Rule' he fo . | 2 oe Hees Plans Aid To East Farmers a Soy © For Decision On Release By MICHAEL GILLAN railways will be free to charge | He was recaptured after four D farmer needs a concerted effortiperous. He is helping to make) SUMMERSIDE, PEI. (CP) in Gaiveratey cna Pine Hill|to protect the interests of Sask-|have gained in a half century ofjother year to see whether he is|ber, 1966. lwas caught a month later. Hees outlined to the Ontario|What the eastern farmer needs|the support of more than 23, young people's organization|the province he governed aS|Conservative MPs from Saskat-|Monday the board has decided David Macdonald, 29. ont until a July 7 cabinet|the riding of Assiniboia, cross-country Dominion passen-| 6 O'CLOCK RELAXER my party was in power," saidjkets for fruits and vegetables, tives, He is a newcomer to pol- prior to the Second World War,|ces and exits at Exhibition Au- treaty showed their belief that mane armiann 10 the pene Ve eres, a ee tae see beaten by Progressive|¢nd of the stick" because the|-annot expect diversified indus- COURSE Modelling and Personal St. West. tion of Mrs, Sharon Hoskin of Oshawa, beries after his arrest in 1951, s ff * =. ff = Je ROSENEATH, Ont, (CP)--|been a very great stimulus to In Farmin "risnin nil Ing REGINA (CP)--NDP Leader|whatever they can force traffic) OTTAWA (CP) siziig Of Dank robberies;months and charged with an- to sell farm produce abroad, Canada more prosperous. A United Church minister and struggle." leligible for his second parole. wees Union his. party's plat-lis a great. agricultural trade|voters in Prince riding in the\from 1958 to 1960, premier for 17 years drewlchewan has protested the at-\to defer any release for the 51- G H a L § | been impressed by the result|in 1960 when minister of trade|pastor of the United Church at Thatfle raw him become minis-| In Regina,-a crowd of more|ger train, a Mr, Hees, Conservative candi-\dairy and poultry products, te ities, he was elected to the House in/ditorium. the Prairies do not need water member of the House of Com-|1957, Phil.|maior parties are controlled by|+riog, RIGHT HERE | development Courses taught For appointment call: a Walter Thornton Model. une nN eH Oldliners Foiled Attempts To Make It Work: Socred RED DEER, Alta. (CP)--The to deliver a major speech at a leaders of the old-line parties|rally in Edmonton tonight. A scuttled Social Credit efforts to|proposed flying trip to the make the last two sessions of/Peace River area of northern Parliament work, Social Credit; Alberta today was cancelled be- Leader Robert Thompson saidicause of poor weather. Monday night. Mr. Thompson, who repre- sented Red Deer in the last two FE sag ind yg smypibeng of Raq | Parliaments, said the Conserva- Deer. Mr Thompson dald iviem: tive minority government failed bers are sent to Ottawa to de- because Mr. Pearson aimed bate and pass laws, but Lester only to topple the Diefenbaker Pearson and John Diefenbaker @¢ministration : " The Social Credit leader said have turned the Commons into the last Parliament failed be- a political arena cause of Mr. Diefenbaker's con- Mr. Thompson, on the last leg tinuing efforts to "get rid of the of his election campaign, was/Liberals." BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Pair Remanded 2 Weeks On Bread, Smokes Theft senna Reed how London Life can help Roger Cooper fulfilt his dreama| This is Roger Cooper's dream. Read how his sejipians o/b London Life policy can make it come true pleaded guilty to theft charges|on each count, yesterday when they appeared Two Oshawa youths before Magistrate Harry) Thirty days in jail was the Jermyn in Oshawa Magistrate's penalty for David William Me-| Court. Pherson, 300 Grenfell st., after Sean Jessup, 17, of Arthur st., he had pleaded guilty to a and Orville Aubie, 20, of Elena charge of being drunk in a pub- st., admitted joint charges of lic place, The court heard a list theft of cigarettes from the of previous convictions. New Dragon restaurant, Sim coe st, s., and theft of bread Two brothers were found from a Canada Bread Company guilty of causing $150 damage| age 40 without a medical examination. 4 That's the story of Roger Cooper. Now, what is your retirement dream? You probably have one. And you probably have a family to support. Remember that a London Life Jubilee You probably have a dream. A farm, small business, hunting lodge. Read how a London Life profit-sharing policy builds savings to make the dream come true. truck to a car parked in the Regent Both were remanded out of Theatre lot custody for two weeks for sen-- Donald and James Fraser tence. Magistrate Jermyn both pleaded not guilty to the ordered pre-sentence reports on wilful damage charge. both men. Owner of the hicle, Richard McLean, exp A li-year-old youth, Larry ed that he and a reel Leadbetter, of French st., plead-| girlfriends were returning to his " not guilly to a charge oOf/car in the lot : minor consuming Five youths, he ex a After three police officers had wore kicking up a fuss "pong each testified that they detect- ing He told them to keep their ed alcohol on his breath, the Janguage down in front of the court found him guilty ladies He was remanded two weeks This, he said, out of custody for sentence sO five to start swearing directly that a pre-sentence report could' at the ladies be obtained. A fight started between his friend and the five youths Involved in the same incident' He said: he saw was Jack Williams, 16, also of brothers doing Oshawa, who also pleaded not 'cay guilty to a minor consuming 'The three charge. He guilty and sentence was re-| Affleck, had also been charged manded two weeks so thal alwith wilful damage pre-sentence report could be None of them. however, ap obtained. peared in court. Bench war- rants . | idle ek Wi saith were issued for their place and having liquor, Wil-) Magistrate Jermyn liam Petrashuk. aged 74. of the sentencing -of the Annes st., was fined a total ofjuntil the other three $20 -- $10 on each charge with'found and their trial damage to his other youths, ex-| withheld| brothers could be heard.» 7 ¢ damaged ve provoked the the - Fraser | too, was found/plained Crown Attorney Bruce| YEAR AGO, the farm seemed an im- possible dream. Roger had a wife and two young children to worry about. They could live quite com- fortably on-his salary as a design engineer --but couldn't save much, And he needed more life insurance. He expected this. to be another monthly ex- pense and nothing more. However a London Life representative showed him how a Jubilee policy to protect his family can also build savings for the farm. He purchased a $25,000 Jubilee whole life policy. If he should die, his wife would receive $25,000 (plus accumulated dividends) in cash or as a monthly income. If he lives to retirement age (as.three out of four Canadian men do), he can get double his money back, Money to buy the farm. Here are the facts. Roger was 24 when he bought the Jubilee policy. So his premium is $30.57 a month. To age 65 he will pay in a little over $15,000. But since he is leaving > his dividends to accumulate, he can. get back at age 65 over $35,000. More than double the money paid in. (Note: This figure of $35,000 is made up of $14,050 in guaranteed cash value and the balance in accumulated dividends. These dividends are based on the current scale, While they are not guaranteed, London Life has had an outstanding record of dividend payments. Dividends allotted to owners of London Life profit-sharing policies for 1965 exceed $29 million.) London Life realizes that dreams can change. That's why a Jubilee policy is so flexible. If Roger still wants the farm when he retires, he can take the $35,000 in cash and buy it. If he should abandon the farm in favour of renting a cottage by the sea, he can take this money as a monthly income for life or for a specific number of years. On top of Roger's basic policy described above, he added three other features (for a nominal extra premium) which are parti- cularly important to his family now: (1) The "disability" benefit guarantees that if he is disabled and can't work for at least six months, London Life will pay the premiums on his policy from the date he became disabled. The Company will also give him a monthly income of $250 while he is unable to work after this six month period. (2) The "income continuance" feature means that if he should die, his wife would receive $200 a month until 1985, Income until the children are grown. (This $200 a month is in addition to the $25,000.) (3) Roger also reserved the right to buy more insurance at regular intervals up to policy will protect your family and build savings for your dream. In fact--as we have seen with Roger Cooper--if you start young and leave your dividends to ac- cumulate, you can double your money be- fore you retire. To learn more about how London Life can help you plan your retirement, talk to a representative of the Company, or write for a free copy of the handbook PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE. Fill in the coupon below. Po eieeteats @.T. 4 ! ! Department S London Life Insurance Company 255 Dufferin Avenue, London, Ontario Gentlemen: Please send me a free copy of your handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE. NAMB. 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