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MANY SEATS 'EITHER WAY' Ontario The Key To Tories, Grits By JOHN LeBLANC TPORONTO ish hopes of the two biggest po- litical parties come to a sharp focus in Ontario, As usual, the province figures to be a pivotal one. Not only do its 85 Commons seats represent the political brass ring to the two parties hoping to form a government, but many are within reach of both Liberals and. Conserva- tives. Perhaps 25 of these could topple either way, though in- siders look for no drastic swing in either direction. The New Democratic Party is looking to some gains, too, but its expectations are modest, When the curtain went up on the Nov, 8 general election campaign, the Liberals held 51 Ontario seats against 25 for the Progressive Conservatives and seven for the NDP. There were two vacancies, one on the Lib-| eral side and the other Con-| servative. The official Liberal calcula-| tion is that they need 60--a net! gain of eight--to assure the goal of majority government. But the party hasn't done this since 1925, and other predictions run around 55. ATTEMPT TURNOVERS Progressive Conserva- tives are concentrating particu- larly on turning over a dozen |nominated cision for a provincial win last fall. East of Toronto along the Lake Ontario front, a battle of national interest--and an appar- ently close one---has shaped up in Northumberland between in- cumbent Liberal Pauline Jewett and George Hees, returned to the Conservative fold after his) 77 1963 walkout from John Diefen- baker's cabinet, IN TOP DRAWER The Conservatives have Nor- thumberland in the top drawer of their hope chest along with Carleton in the Ottawa area, where former immigration min- ister Richard Bell is attempting a comeback, and Essex South, in the southwest corner, where Richard Thrasher has quit as national director of the party te try for his old seat, The Liberals agree real fights are on in these places but have! ; drawn a bead on the normally Conservative stronghold of Lon- don, where majorities have been dwindling in recent elec- tions, and some adjacent Con- servative-held territory. The Liberals and Conserva- tives have fielded full slates of candidates and the NDP has everywhere but in Lambton-Kent. There are 28 other candidates. Social Credit) has nominated 19, a big drop| or more seats, The Conserva-/from 69 in 1963. The Commu-| tives see major opportimities in one-time Tory Toronto, which split all its 18 seats between | the Liberals and the NDP in 1963 The NDP is working to hold the seven it had at dissolution, add a minimum of three and) enhance its popular vote, How-| ever, Liberals and Conserva-| tives profess to see encourage- ment in Port Arthur, NDP stalwart. Douglas Fisher has retired, The NDP doesn't admit to any trouble there. Apart from some good fight- ing ground in the big Toronto- Yorks block, much disputed ter ritory apparently lies in the Ottawa Valley, along the Lake Ontario shore and--most pro- nounced -- in the southwest. Some largely of mixed 20 flavor, are strung out in a long applying with broken chain. where | nists have three including Cana-} dian leader William Kashtan running against Finance Minis-, ter Gordon in Toronto Daven port. A lone Creditiste is in the field in Glengarry - Prescott abutting the Quebec border in the southeast corner, MORE MONEY ABOUT Nobody talks loudly about party finances, but none ap- pears pinched for lack of the sinews of war. The Conserva- tives seem better heeled than in 11963 (though one official la- ments that "money is always tight') and so does the NDP, which is unzipping the wallet to province's|the tune of up to $20,000 for seats, | rural-urban they are using less money but some ridings. The Liberals say efficiently organiz- it more a streamlined No upheaval is looked for in ation. the north, which was strictly Liberal and NDP in the last pjentiful and intra-party spirit! All say volunteer help is LUCIEN Lucien Rivard, Rhinoceros candidate in the current election campaign, does a take-off on the escape of an- other man of the same name Majority scnmtantaniee,. aedibied oe bin Tia cian atin attain , * : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 3, 1965 3 HECKLES, CHANTS, AND PLACARDS IN MONTREAL By STEWART, MacLEOD meeting of his campaign. Acting on a telephone tip. plainclothes police searched for MONTREAL (CP)--Discovery|the explosive while the rally of an unexploded bomb canned!was in nrogress--unheknown to j Prime Minister Pearson's Mont-|the crowd of more than 3,000, \party officials, real rally Tuesday night after fights, chanting and heckling}was over that the cleaning staff gave him the most disorderly|found It was only after the rally the incendiary device near the main door, about 200 feet from the stage of the huge RIVARD RIDES AGAIN AND CROONS TORONTO (CP) -- There's an old upright, a captured audience, You can play a lit- tle, sing a song or two. What would you do? 3 Of course you would, So did Mitchell Sharp, It was the soft-sell approach --ti¢kle your audience, work in your message, The minister of trade and commerce came through magnificently Tuesday on both counts, He turned up at the Second Mile Club in north Toronto os- tensibly to have a look at the club's display of socks, mit- tens, baby sweaters, home baking, He really was after a vote or two, Club members were old enough to vote. In fact, they were 60 years of age and older--all 150 of them-~and that's a good harvest for any politician, There was the piano. He from the balcony of cam- paign headquarters for for- from Bordeaux Jail in Mont- real, Candidate Rivard, couldn't help himself. He sat | down and started to play and SHARP TICKLES THE KEYS HIS MESSAGE nobody laughed, All joined in as the minister bellowed: "Oh the rich get rich and the poor get poorer "In the meantime, tween time, ain't fun?" Perhaps it wasn't as spon- faneous as it seemed, There was a_ public rela- tions man along. His was the voice that was heard to shout "more, more." It also just happened that sheet music for Hello, Dolly! was at hand. Mr, Sharp was glad to oblige. It was a lot of fun and the minister, seeking re-election in Toronto Eglinton, left feel- ing that he had done himself, and the Liberal party, a lot of good. He had coffee with the sen- ior citizens as they finished lunch and got his message across: A majority govern- ment in Ottawa is needed and it should be a Liberal govern- ment, in be- we got masked in jest, demon- ge re J ster Guy strates the means of escape: mer Justice Minister G .|party workers, and for a brief Showmart which Mr, and Mrs, Pearson shared with many Que- bee-candidates, th eir-wives-and | The bomb consisted of clock workings, a bag of powder and some unidentified inflammable liquid which police said was "most likely gasoline," It had apparently been set to go off although police couldn't say and heckling when, The cag kept the prime minister's speech to 15 minutes, At one point about 20 young people were turned out by ushers and period a major eruption threat- ened, Through it all, Mr. Pearson kept delivering his speech, ham- mering the Conservatives and proudly pointing to Liberal achievement. ' Pearson: Bomb Clinches Hard Night "Do you want a government .» » by a party and a leader that--has--no--underatending--of what is going on in Canada today and then tries to cover this up by slandering and smearing" honest and honorable politicians from Quebec?" He asked a series of these questions, each time attracting loud cries of "No," Most of the people, who didn't fill the hall, were party support. er and they gave Mr. Pearson rousing cheers, They also cheered to drown out the boos from the group at the rear, and, the combination of noise often. drowned out the speaker's words in mid-sentence, Besides striking out at the Conservatives for opposing the new Canadian flag and for al- The speech was carried to ra- dio stations throughout the province, but many of the peo- ple in the auditorium failed to hear much of it, Along with other difficulties, the loudspeaker system was not fully effective. Some 20 separatists were out- side the building prior to the jmeeting, asking passers-by to boycott the Nov, 8 general elec- tion, Four of the young demon- strators were taken into custody for failing to obey police orders, Then the disorders broke out inside, led off by chants of "en Francaise' (in French) when the speakers talked in English. As a result of the noise, few |people heard Mr. Pearson blast ithe Conservatives, and Opposi+ tion Leader Diefenbaker, legedly failing to understand co- joperative federalism, the new \Canada and the new Quebec, lthe prime minister renewed his Iplea for majority government, 'HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY Most people pass sbout three pints liquid # day or about three pounds liquid«waste, Now, if kidneys sluggish, urinary irritation and der discomfort may follow. The can be backache and restless This is when Dodd's Kidney Pills help bring relief. Dodd's stimu! kidney action, help relieve the tated condition that causes the ache. Take Dodd's and see if you feel better, reat better, Used m fully by millions for over 70 years, large size saves money, aR i HE £85 a a water hose, which hangs Favreau, (CP) Grit Sleeping-Pill, A Circumvention: Douglas By MIKE GILLAN WINNIPEG (CP) -- With Prime Minister Pearson's ap- peal for a majority. government still echoing in the rafters, NDP Leader T. C, Douglas argued in Civic Auditorium: Tuesday night that a majority would put the Liberals to sleep. He told his large audience of he campaign -- 4,700 persons auditorium and} /has one and all singing in close|Who filled the harmony. For te F onserva.(spilled into a concert hall be- tives, the Diefenbaker - Hees womb tar "onciliati ' ling the Liberals i y is| are Teudy_ to. drop om ie|fube econciition has helped Toronto tree. The Liberals) y , haven't much: more to harvest | (te return of Toronto lawyer ae ae, iB. A. Goodman, a notable back-| : é eis uauemary et thresitre™ operator who defected in|Douglas charged, called. the} /1963. This time, Mr, Goodman| Nov. 8 election to try for a eo Camp, national Con: is directing strategy at Ottawa. majority to avoid imple menting) Parliament. WAIT FOR PLUMS Everyone is claiming plums 'sleeping pill." \like giving Rip Van Winkle a} The prime minister, Mr.fvery ones who should have this i j measures the opposition would rears Somme ge ying 0 have forced of him. The Conservatives also have take Eglinton from Trade Min-|the enthusiastic backing of Pre- ister Sharp; top party thinker, -- is hockey star Red Kelly's aban.) veteran Mr. doned York West seat against active work to his home terri-| j}tory of Victoria, where the Li former Liberal cabinet minister| Robert Winters, and Frank Mc-/erals came within 1,000 vote Diefenbaker, minister Gee, a without portfolio, is trying to regain York-Scarborough from the Liberals. The Liberals don't concede trouble in any of these but see! tough fights from the NDP in George Hogan, a|mier arts after|mier Leslie Frost, Robarts and former pre- though the} Frost is confining} b:| § of cracking that long-time Tory} bastion in 1963 and hope to} crash through this time. The NDP is getting much ex- pert--and free--help from un ions, A battery of between 30) and 40 business agents--at least Mr, Pearson could have put through a medical insurance program, increased old age pensions and turned money over to the provinces to abolish university tuition fees without an election because the NDP would have supported him, he said, The prime minister drew an overflow crowd of more than 5,000 to the same auditorium Monday night. York South, where former NDPjtriple the previous number--is| HECKLERS REMOVED deputy Commons leader David on loan for the duration. The) A. dozen youthful hecklers Lewis is trying to ge thack his/Liberals have the customary' provided the first organized dis- seat, and Broadview, an area'slickly professional mechanism jyrbances at an NDP rally in the NDP organized with pre- that ticks like a fine watch. Alberta Needs More Socreds In Commons, Says Thompson EDMONTON (CP) More The national leader repeated this campaign. They hooted from the back of the hall, but were herded out by police at the request of ushers, | CANADIANS BUY GAS During 1964, Canadians pur chased 452 trillion British Ther mal Units of natural gas en Social Credit MPs are needed his plea "for a return to the ergy. in the Commons to help give Alberta a square deal in Con- federation, party leader Robert Thompson said at a rally here Tuesday night He spoke to about 1,200 per- sons in the 2,500-seat Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium at a rally for the Social Credit candidates in the three Edmon- ton city ridings. Mr. Thompson said Canada would be better off with a mi- nority government provided there were enough MPs ready to cast aside petty politics and debate issues on their merits. Majority governments in the past hadn't provided "those things that are needed." That was why both Liberals and Con- servatives had minority admin- istrations in the last. three years. - $200 Bounty On Grave-Smashers BRANTFORD (CP) -- The spirit of Confederation when the founding fathers put aside their | differences and stood together on things they agreed upon." His party's suggestion of a department of federal - provin- cial affairs would help wipe out }eauses of disunity in the coun- try. The department would carry out continuing consultation with the provinces to iron out juris- dictional disputes Brantford board of park man-| agement posted a $200 reward Tuesday for information leading | to the conviction of who overturned 31 grave mark- ers in Brantford cemeteries Halloween night HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS vandals | GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M, FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawa Candidates from 12 of the; At an- airport press confer- province's 14 ridings were ON ence earlier Tuesday Mr. Doug- the platform with Mr, Douglas. : S Se y is His speech was heard at ral [lag sald the party is pledged 19 lies in the other two ridings|making the government's mu- through a telephone hookup, nicipal loan fund a permanent Mr. Douglas pledged the NDPcorporation and placing it un- to lower National Housing Actider the wing of a proposed de-| interest rates to thre r cent! a» ' from 614. He be digehe pt NDP |Partment of urban affairs and government would make NHA housing. loans available to buy existing) Today Mr. Douglas flies to housing. Montreal for an evening rally. 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