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'Pearson Finishes Efforts In A 'Blaze Of Approvals: By STEWART MacLEOD if I thought I HAMILTON (CP)--Amid the biggest display of razz-ma-tazz in the election campaign, Prime Minister Pearson Friday night delivered his last major speech before Monday's vote with an undertaking to go to Viet Nam, if necessary, in search of world peace. The prime minister climaxed his campaign in a jammed downtown theatre where he was given roaring approval for nearly every paragraph of his}; ,inution to world peace simply "You decide who you prefer to have as your government," he said, "You, Mike, you," was the shouted reply, which developed into a prolonged chant of "We want Mike, we waiit iviike:"* INCREASES CHANCE Even -a ote for the New Democratic Party can only in- crease the chance of a return to the 'Diefenbaker years, he said. "No matter what you think personally of a Conservative \the world .... {could help." "What about Viet Nam?" someone shouted. { "And that includes Viet Nam," replied Mr. Pearson. Most of the heckiing wasn't clear because of the strong vo- cal counteraction by support- ers. But one heckler was heard to shout: 'Yankee, go home." "The United States is not a war-mongering or imperialistic power," said Mr. Pearson. "Canada cannot make a con- THE HAND THAT ROCKS CRADLE... OTTAWA (CP) -- Al- though there are only a handful of women candi- dates, the gentler sex will have just as much to say about the outcome of Mon- day's federal election as men. It wasn't always so. When women got the vote in 1921, they made up 47.6 per cent of the population of voting age, Zi and over. For Monday's election they stand virtually even. The feminine share of the over-21 population runs 49.99 per cent. Only for one election--in 1963--have the women had a numerical edge since they got the vote. At June 1 that 35-minute speech. lby criticizing the U.S." For organization, the rally; Local organizers had attached) topped any he has held, with)much importance to this final cheerleaders, .bands, major-|rally, Since it was given tele- ettes, placards and confetti. Alllyision coverage, it could have 2,000 seats were filled and the\yeen seen in 40 Ontari ridings. standing-room areas were) While the prime minister jammed. The crowd spilled out)talked about employment fig- into the street. lures, industrial expansion and Scattered heckling was/his government's achievements, drowned out by cheers. he followed a prepared text but In the midst of all the noise, later abandoned it, pocketed his Mr. Pearson quietly said: spectacles and talked off the candidate, I urge you not to for-| year women made up 50.04 PM AND 'SCARE TACTICS' . Douglas Predicts. Victory For NDP By MICHAEL GILLAN VANCOUVER (CP) -- T. C. Douglas: Friday night predicted victory for his party in Mon- day's federal election and ac. cused Prime Minister Pearson of using "scare tactics" to frighten voters away from the New Democratic Party. Before a near-capacity crowd in the 6,000-seat Agrodome, Mr. \Douglas rejected the prime jminister's statement in Kit- |chener, Ont., that a vote for ithe NDP is really a vote for ation is resorting to scare tac tics as he "'sees his topes of triumph crumbling before hig eyes." 'MARCHING TQ VICTORY' |""T"helieve we are jto victory," Mr. une ae For his last major rally of the campaign, the party pro- duced an extravaganza includ- ing a brassy dance band, majorettes, hundreds of bal- -- and thousands of plac- ards, get that a vote for him very definitely is a vote for John) Diefenbaker,"' he said. | the rally began, about 30 youths paraded with placards reading: "Pearson, pet," German soil," "'Medicare, not missiles."'| per cent of the population 21 |e Conservatives. and over. | The prime minister said the most a heavy NDP vote could laccomplish "is another Diefen- . | rj i " A Divorce For i See roe Gi ll . P "Mr. , Pearson knows that Mr. iseile: raper |Diefenbaker has no chance of TORONTO (CP) forming any kind of govern- --The Star,ment. jsays singer Gisele MacKenzie| "The choice in this election is The prime minister, who en-|will file suit to divorce Bob|between the New Democrats Outside the theatre, before| the Pentagon pup- "Gangster rule," 'No troops om Canadian! For a half hour candidates from the'11 lower mainland ridings took turns parading to the platform with their support- ers noisily following. At least four RCMP officers and extra city police were on hand. Extra security precau- tions were ordered by B.C, Attorney - General Bonner be- jcause of recent assassination threats to Mr. Pearson and tered the theatre from a side|Shuttleworth. Both are Cana-|which have a program and the|Opposition Leader Diefenbaker. "We must ensure that our|cuff. PEANUT BUTTER: THREAT TO DIEFENBAKER ? speech by Opposition Lead- er Diefenbaker -- but the most suspicious thing found was a peanut butter sand- (CP) Police searched all brief- cases, parcels and bags car- ried by audience at Friday's Diefenbaker Comes Home To Seek Support Of 'Own By KEN CLARK Lucien Rivard and other scan-) The Liberals, he said, are REGINA (CP) -- Conserva-|dals, he said. Canada's domes-|trying to encourage votes for tive Leader Diefenbaker Friday|tic and international reputation 'third parties' to defeat Con- night came home to Saskatche- would be stained. servative candidates. wan for his campaign windup) "We believed honestly in gov- and asked the support of "myje"nment was a necessary attri- own people" in the Nov. 8 elec- aH of good government," he ion. Ss . a crowd of more than 3,000, "We'll clean up the mess," jammed Exhibition Auditorium|he promised. and stood in the corridors to hear a frankly nostalgic appeal. "You've been with me over the years," Mr. Diefenbaker said. "In the darkest years,| you'ye stood with me. We've} marched together. Don't be misled." | Sharing the platform with Mr. Diefenbaker was Alvin Hamil- ton, his former agriculture min- Bargainer ister who helped turn the Prai- rie farm belt into Diefenbaker SUDBURY wich. 'TIGHT MONEY COMING' Because of the Liberals tight money is coming to Canada, he said. The evidence is already jhere. Mr. Diefenbaker repeated his promise for a $25-a-month crease in old-age pensions. A vote for the Liberals, he said, means a vote for a party that forgot the western farmer from 1935 to 1957. Only in the Second World, War did farm prices reach acceptable levels. The Liberals have not made good on their promise in 1963 to (CP)--A ' jsell wheat at $2 a bushel. Nor 2s AN applica-jhas their promise of a two-price country in the late 1950s and tion by Local 6600,.United ree ig dn fab Gaoub-ane hen early 1960s. oe : workers of America (CLC), forlang one export--been fulfilled. Conservatives held the bulkia certification vote at Falcon-| i of the Prairie seats in the last\hridge Nickel Mines has been| The only thing the Liberal Parliament including allldismissed by the Ontario Labor|2ve"s™P_is_ agreed on, he 17 from Saskatchewan. Relations Board said, is that narcotics smuggler : Lucien Rivard get: the velvet- ee alsin The dismissal leaves Local| jiu, ¢, FOURTEEN MPs PRESENT | -9. international Un ton of (ove treatment. Fourteen of the party's. candi-Mjine, Mill and Smelter Work- dates in the wheat - growing ors (Canada) (Ind.), as bargain- province were also on the plat-ing agent for the 2,400 Falcon- form. bridge employees. Mine - Mill Mr. Diefenbaker flies to Sas- was awarded certification in katoon for a/ reception today, 1944, then goes by plane to his home| 'The unions said the labor re- in Prince Albert to await the jations board informed them election outcome. Friday that the steelworkers Friday was a Jong union did not sign the 45 per hard campaign day for Mr.!cont of Falconbridge workers Diefenbaker. It started in Ed- required for a certification vote. monton with an early walk and) The hoard found the steel- a press conference. Then he workers had signed 40.5 per flew to Vancouver for a rally.|cent of the employees including Here, he renewed his attack students hired for the summer, on the Liberal minority govern-|o- 49.8 per cent excluding the ment that turned him out of ctudonts office in April, 1963. | The labor relations board on He said if Prime Minister o-4. 98 ruled in favor of the Pearson is returned to office.|Mine-Mill union in its own ap- peonle..other than of English! lication for a yote among the and French origiri would be-'15 qq employees here of Inter- come second - class citizens. national Nickel Co. of Canada, The Liberals are turning Can- where the steel union has held Mine, Mill Stays As 'for equality of opportunity in Education typical, jc hildren and grandchildren) don't have to go through the type of government we had jhell of war. tween 1958 and 1962?" he as "1 would go to any part of) "Do you want to return to the be-| ked.| "No," shouted the audience. | street, did not see the demon-|dians. strators. The newspaper says He told the audience that next, MacKenzie said in a telephone to world peace the most impor-|interview from Hollywood that tant issue in Canada involves - will file suit "in a couple national unity. 0 seven years ago, have been sep- Miss | ~ |dictory in-| WON'T SPLIT ; "But we are not a country 'UNIVERSAL -- OR NOT? Medicare Contradictions _ By Ministers - Thompson mented on orders that RCMPi\a contribution to Canada." We won't allow that to happen." In said; "We must feel they are partners in Con- federation and they must make CALGARY (CP) -- Social| |said Friday night cabinet minis-'when national leaders arejabout 400 at a_ reception ters have been making contra-|speaking in B.C. Kitchener. He had been suffer- statements about the| The threats against otherjing from a flu bug and ap- proposed government medicare|leaders may have been from|peared slightly flushed and per- plan. lerackpots, he said, But they|spired freely as he spoke. Mrs. While Health Minister jJudy|could have been caused by the|Pearson, who spent two days in LaMarsh was telling political|face that crime and espionaze|ottawa with the flu, rejoined meetings that the plan was ajhave not been dealt with prop-iner husband for the Hamilton universal one -- everyone mustjerly in Canada. rally. be included in it whether they| He repeated past demands for, wished to or not--other cabinet|a thorogh investigation of the ministers were saying this was!inroads of international crime not so. syndicates in Canada. "It makes me ashamed of my| He said there are no major fellow . politicians," said Mr.j|national issues in this election Thompson. other than the fact that the elec- The Social Credit leader spoke tion should not have been called.| to about 400 persons in the Ju-| However, he said issues have bilee Auditorium here. It was|emerged "from region to re-| |his last speech of the election|gion, province to province and campaign. this is indicative of the state of) Mr. Thompson visits Banff to- | affairs in Canada today." day before returning to Red |Deer, where he will remain in} his farm home for the election! HEAT WITH OIL jresults Monday. | He als ta Vahicoulees earlier DIXON'S Friday the need for security| men with national party leaders} OIL 313 ALBERT ST. is furthrr proof that "things 24-HOUR SERVICE are not right in Canada,"' 723-4663 IT'S SAD COMMENT | He said that the need SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS is a yp: commentary on the state! of democracy" in Canada. | In a speech before about 300 delegates at the annual conven- tion of the B.C. Social Credit League, Mr. Thompson com- GE OSHAWA RADIO ELECTION NIGHT 65 Hear Complete Results On CKLB COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. Presents i usr Alaw us feel they are going to make M iCredit Leader Robert Thompsonjplain - clothesmen be present; Earlier, Mr. Pearson spoke to K in|~ arated for about two weeks. The Star says the Winnipeg- which is going to split apart./born singer wouldn't discuss the reasons for the divorce action. a reference to Quebec, he But there were "no other par- make them|ties" involved. Shuttleworth, a. former Tor- onto orchestra leader, has been iss MacKenzie's manager since 1950. They have two children, Mac- enzie Duffy, 4, and Gigi, 3.) |Liberal party which has none." A search for bombs was The prime minister in desper-' made. days." 'The couple, married | EMERGENT MEETING CEDAR LODGE AF&A.M. 270 All Masons ore requested to attend @ Masonic Service for our late brother FRED NELSON SUNDAY NOV. 7, 1965 -- 7 P.M. Good Nemes To Remember hen Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg, Aker--President Bill, MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 The Mclntosh-Anderson Funeral Home Masonic Clothing Wor. Brother F. R. Britten, Brother C. &. Houck Ww. M,. Sec. The Holmes family got rid of tepid showers, staggered bath days and cold water wash days when they installed the Cascade 40 electric water heater. day, Nov. 8th You can too. ada into two nations, one ENng- the certification drive for three lish and one French. WOULD PROVIDE CASH Mr. Diefenbaker promised a Conservative government would suggest to the Canadian wheat board a distribution of money on hand to farmers unable to years. The board found that "Mine- Mill, which the steelworkers forced out as the bargaining! agent after it had held the cer- tification 17 years, had _ pro- duced the required 45 per cent with Analyses and commentaries by a panel of experts including professors from Toronto, York and Scarborough Universities. "CASCADE 40 SOLVEDALL OUR HOT WATER PROBLEMS" Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow Holmes _ I can do everything in one day." of Winchester, Ontario, say Cascade 40 is flameless, safe, lean. No flue is needed so it can be located in any convenient place in your home. There is a ten year guarantee on the tank. of membership cards. Date for | the Inco vote has not been set. sell their wheat. This move would give the farmer some cash. He did not elaborate, but the proposal was interpreted as giving farmers advance pay- ments on grain marketed by the wheat board The Liberals, if returned to office, would smooth over the this about the Cascade 40 superfast electric water heater: @ Direct Reports from candidates headquarters in Ontario Riding "We used to have problems with our old water heater. When I wanted to take a bath, the water just wasn't as hot as it should have been. Cascade 40 solved that problem. It's giving us great satisfaction." Direct Reports from candidates headquarters in Durham Riding Special Reports from ridings in Metro Toronto BROOKSIDE ACRES Have an approved Cascade 40 electric water heater installed in your home. Special Reports from Northumberland Riding Direct Reports from Returning Officers in Ont- ario and Durham Complete Nationwide returns from across Canada APPROVED The Cascade 40 electric water heater is an approved product de- veloped throngh the combined re- search and resources of Ontario Hydro and the electrical manufac- turers. "1 do a big washing at least once a week .With our old water heater I never had enough hot water left on washdays to do the din- ner dishes. Now, with Cascade 40, CKLB News Ross Gibson assisted by CKLB Vice President Mill Marchand and FM Manager Dick Trotter will co-ordinate a 20-man team to bring Oshawa and district list- Director eners the most comprehensive election night coverage---both local and national on both CKLB-AM and CKLB-FM. your hydro FOLEY PLUM 319 COLLEGE AVENUE SERVICE MADE US BING and HEATING LID. ~ METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. 23 CELINA ST. This Special Election Round-Up Brought To You By: @ SCHOFIELD-AKER REAL ESTATE @ MeLAUGHLIN COAL AND FUEL SUPPLY @ OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED Imagine living in this lovely area, in. this very pleasing and @ ALDSWORTH CLEANERS practical 6 room home complete with recreation room for the low price of $19,750.00 --- community T.V. aerial. We don't think you could duplicate it in a poor area for this price Owner transferred and anxious to sell.:Call now for an ap pointment to inspect LLOYD METCALF REAL ESTATE LTD. 40 King St. E. 728-4678 723-1191 AM 1350 728-9491