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Biipencecsenigcsic gat ABELIAN YR ato ELECTION NIGHT-ONTARIO COUNTY, AND'63'sR Walker, Oshawa riding member in the Ontario Legislature, said he was "delighted" with Mr. Starr's win. "The represen- tation Mike has given this riding fully warrants his re- MICHAEL STARR relax- ed with a cigar and a friendly chat with Albert Walker Monday night after scoring his seventh consec- utive federal election vic- tory in Ontario riding. Mr. AT RETURNING OFFICE election," said Mr, Walker. Several hundred friends and supporters cheered Mr, Starr at Conservative elec- tion-night headquarters in Oshawa and Pickering Township, Mr. Starr spent 47 score for the Liberal candidate in a local poll. Dr. Vipond conceded vic- tory to his principal oppo- nent about two-and-a-half hours after the polls closed. --Oshawa Times Photo to Progressive Conservative candidate Michael Starr. Dr. Vipond is shown above, left, at Liberal Party com- mittee rooms with his cam- paign manager Ted Curl as a party worker, Harold Murphy, chalks up.a 77 to Tr WAS SMILES all around when Dr. Claude Vipond carried some polls in yesterday's federal elec- tion. In spite of his. wins in various areas. of Ontario Riding, Dr. Vipond lost out Vipond Praises Workers most of the evening in Osh- awa but visited outside- Oshawa supporters and friends, including rural campaign manager William Newman, at a restaurant in the township for one hour. --Oshawa Times Photo STARR PLEDGES REPRESENT ALL » name. ESULTS AGAI | She Simes OSHAWA, ONT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ©. 1948 'Starr Holds Popularity: Seventh Win Michael Starr's mood changed; Mr. Starr said he will continues quickly as his lead steadily in-jto serve as Conservative House creased Monday night. Leader in the House of Com- As early vote returns were|mons and reaffirmed his inten- posted at Conservative election-|tion (announced earlier night headquarters at 'the Hotel/year) to seek the Conservative Genosha, "Mike" Starr seemedjleadership if John Diefenbaker quiet and a little tense. resigns. It has been rumored But, by the time the federal|that Mr. -- Diefenbaker-. has election in Ontario riding wasjagreed to resign within two over -- and it was over quickly|years of the election but. Mr. -- the popular Conservative was|Starr would not or could not con- relaxed -- and downright aaony rm the rumor, saying: "I . aven't heard from him.": -~ SEVENTH VICTORY "Ladies and gentlemen, meet He had plenty to be happy|our next prime minister," ig about. It was his seventh cor-|), secutive federal election victory. yy," stare pag 2a See Thousands and thousands of rid-) geyera) i - ing residents expressed their|tiye caculiece ane he hea'e { confidence in him once againinected Mr. Starr to pile up-™ by pencilling "x's" after hisi5.909 to 6,000 majority. But as Fellow -- Conservativesione of them :comniented: "We across the country scored gains.| always think positively!" «us And his son-in-law and cam- : paign prying Robert Nicol - WALKER 'DELIGHTED' _ nounced that Mr. Starr's secon Albert Wal ; grandchild, born last week, | member of the Ontario Lapis would be named Michael. ture, said he was "delighted" Mr. Starr called it a "tough|with Mr. Starr's win ' election fight" when he. made| "The representation he has his first brief speech to aboutigiven the riding fully warrants 250 friends and supporters at/his re-election," said Mr. Walle 8:50 p.m. At the time he wasler, also a Conservative. ' well on his way to victory. In One Starr supporter summed fact, shortly after 8 p.m., CBC television forecast a Starr win.|4P 'he election simply in six His supporters, gathered at the)... . Oshawa hotel and at a restau-|, Mike, you're a great canil- rant in Pickering (where he| ate. ' visited for an hour), were jubi- i Run Again, Rundle Plan | Mike Starr campaigned hard in. this election. He said he had heard the last of Dr: James Edward Rundle, unsu never campaigned harder. The results -- almost 3,000 votes independent candidate in: Mon- day's federal election. r, more than his nearest rival "This has been 'the opening compared to a 2,800 edge in 1963 three weeks of my campaign for -- if not overwhelming were being tabulated -- the Conserva- livered several. blunt comments. the next election," Dr. Rundle certainly gratifying. tives making inroads and the Liberals fighting to hold on to their 127 seats -- Mr. Starr de- "It was a useless election," As cross-Canada results were he told a Times reporter. 'This told a Times reporter. : tremendous desire. for power| "A three-week campaign is has been refused to them (the|/not enough time to co-ordinate Liberals) by the people of Can-|everything," he said. "I've. sure ada." learned a lot and I've had' He was asked about. Primejheck of a lot of fun. My inten Minister Pearson's pre-election|tions were very sincere." , comment that another minority; Dr. Rundle said he was: en- government would probably re-jcouraged by the more than 100 sult in another election in 18|calls he received from people months. pe oa apm his campaign. But, he s: was ban gaia semege have|UDable to contact all the calle F Ri 4 a pat be ang nid ers and organize their help .in e FO» the three weeks he actively cam- Mr. Starr. "He won't dare call another so soon. After this one paigned. I don't think Pearson will lead| He said he spent about) $2,500 the Liberals in the next elec- on his campaign, including $500 tion."" Michael Starr pledged last night to represent all riding residents, regardless of how they voted, in the next Parli- ament. "Tl be their member and their problems will be mine," said Mr. Starr. "I'll do my best to resolve all the prob- lems." Mr. Starr, in a short address to supporters at his election headquarters, also praised everyone who helped him in his campaign and thanked them "from the bot- tom of my heart." . Right, Bright And Quick, 'or Effort In Third Att t ; pf yh pps Thats Vote Man's Record WHITBY (Staff) -- For what,quarters the moment the ballots) vote will be in at the end of the certainly must have been a first|nad been counted and the|week, he added. boxes sealed. | Mr. Conant said that last : Mr. Conant said he personally|year, 332 voted in the service tions in Ontario Riding, the Re-|instructed every deputy return-|vote, with the Liberals getting turning Office was first with|ing officer to telephone his head-|200 votes, the Conservatives 105 quarters the moment the ballots|and the NDP 25. boxes had been counted and the. boxes STUDENT OBSERVER sealed. : Seven women manned the tele-|_ Tom Molica, an 18-year-old phones in the returning office|Whitby high school student, while the staff of a local bank|$pent most of the evening operated four tabulating ma-| Watching a democratic elec- \chines, one for each candidate, |tion in progress". | Mr. Conant said he received) He said his teacher had sug- calls from per- gested to his Grade 12 economic} a|class that they go to the return-_| i Dr, Claude Vipond went down|staffed committee rooms, handl-jto walk over to the PC head- smiling for the third time lastjed Liberal Party posters, scru-|quarters at the Genosha Hotel might when he formally con-|tinized at polling booths, drove|to congratulate the victor when ceded victory in the federall/cars, and others who helped/he was told that Mr. Starr had election to Michael Starr. in the campaign were to bejgone to Pickering Township. The Liberal Party candidates|commended for their "good) Earlier Dr. Vipond had stud-jin the history of federal elec- seemed in good spirits when he work"'. ied poll totals as they were addressed party workers at the| 'No one dropped out during|telephoned into the Liberal HQ Albert st. committee rooms. Dr.|the campaign," he said. "Youjfrom the returning office in Vipond lost out to Mr. Starr in have been a great group." Whitby. When his defeat in Osh-|results. ; the 1957 and 1958 elections. | "I've been surrounded by a/@Wa was en ge erieing tole Rover 6 Contant eer ie reat bunch of people," hej€fs speculated on a swing icer for the first time, had his our Gore co ts tenet po said. "T want to hak them|the Grits in Bay Ridges andjelection machinery well oiled said "the election result in On-/all, including those who walked eo 2 |to receive, tabulate and post re- tario Riding would be more fa-|With me." This was a reference No, they would be offset by|sults from the 314 polling sta- vorable if the momentum we/to his cross-riding 22-mile walk, Tory wins in Uxbridge and Port)tions. i i from east to west, on Highway|Perry," said Dr. Vipond. He| ' : pinay ol garaged ebeng "Saye Bway) vas right, FIRST NUMBER 78 di -| ; ; . was | about a score of "One cheerful thing is that our) The marathon walk was stag- BE soayp Shes Sina Habeulaueaeasn: Awa raga) A in urban areas who had|' { leader, Prime Minister Pearson,|€4 10 days ago. 'I'm a lot fitter| tone. the Liberal dandidate|just 12 minutes after the polling|been left off the voters' list.|ing office on election night. will be called upon by the Goy-/ow than I was then," said Dr.| 51, went down to defeat in the|booths closed at 7 p.m. This|(Persons living in rural areas} Tom said he realizes federal) ernor-General to form the next|Vipond liast provincial election. "I did-\came from polling station. No,|left off the list were eligible|elections should only be. held government. of Canada," said) The crowd roared approval|n't get such a good turnout, it|78 in Oshawa where officials|t® be sworn in on election day, |about every four years, = if Dr. Vipond. jwhen he said: "The quality of/was a provincial election, after|had 155 ballots to count, seal thelis9 NAMES ADDED les the bore forthe ian ee His remarks were greetedjour leader and of our party!) lhallot box and race to the tele-| fe ' m : as they || ave. in o oH tol with cheers and loud applause|platform was vastly superior to) "Claude really has made ajphone. ; ile he PEOPIe take = néjyears, "provision shoul | a rete ert vi rin sve eelaadindaosoantanl good showing tonight," she said.| In this polling station, Oliver| hat pet PEs mle or ce ue Rin! ol here sigue ers and supporters in the' com-) "Hr Vipond aso said that the} Dr. Vipond said when watch- t N "andi a ae te cist i ee ' mittee rooms. |Liberal party in Ontario Riding|ing the returns come in that re- TE) ais thas Or a, | yeaa aoc age ripe oe eT DRO's re- t for 9 special votelw ler and be better|distribution of the riding would| Rundle failed to gain anv sup- 8 : A hig iat oe nehita Singled- out J ! ct t e rid \ would go to the trouble of tak-| A steady stream of DROs| of thanks by Dr. Vipond were/org: d when the next election|not have helped his chances. He| ort Michael Starr, the Conser-| pa " io bisa j campaign manager Ted Curljrolls around. land Mr. Starr came close in|? oi iage |ing @ look, they could be put on/stood in line more than 40 deep |vative candidate, received 85/by isi i ad i and Mrs. Vipond. | "There are more' than 19,000|the race for the city vote. He Me and Dr. Claude Vipond, lade Guica toe ca aeinaaio: nuts es eat tetson tt "My thanks go to my wife |people out there who wanted | got 10,075 to Mr. Starr's 10,807'the Liberal candidate, 64 votes. ly 150 persons were put on theland 9.30 p.m. Newspaper men, dectul alk on pagan bad co her haa weg eos Mr. Conant said he personally|list by the revising officers but|radio and television correspon- this cam-jagainst us," he said. Dr. Vipond and some _ sup- ti "nt rare ipa 7 a Sn : . i ig (instructed every deputy return-|@Stimated that there were prob-|dents, were kept busy filing re- palgn, ge ey pin sal Dr. Vipond accepted his de-| porters later held a party at his| Acai aale ably that many or more whose|sults to their offices and sta-| § who'feat at 9.30 p.m. He was all set|Brockside dr. residence. ling officer to telephone his head-| names did not appear and wholtions as the running totals con- did not take the time or trouble| tinued to pile up. to complain. Through the news media, in- Scanning early returns, Mr./terested persons were kept up Conant selected 25 polling sta-|to date via radio and television, tions to reach an estimated per|without going oyt of their centage vote of 74: j|homes. The Canadian press was He said about 1,200 persons|kept up to date on the Ontario voted in the 10 advance polls in|Riding scene, 'relaying this in- the riding. The armed forces!formation to the whole nation. "Solid, Growing' Base Here Shown, NDP, Hodges Says Oliver Hodges carried the New| "My opponents fought a good & {Democratic Party banner high,|clean fight," said Mr. Hodges. jeven after admitting his defeat) "We differ on the policy, as well jin yesterday's general election. |as the method of providing the Just two hours after the poll-/S00ds, and services and the ing booths closed, Mr: Hodges|0als for Canada. acknowledged Michael Starr as| "The NDP has lost the battle victor in the election. He saidjhere, but the war with poverty that the trend will be towards|and want and resistance to pro- the NDP in future elections -- a/gress for workers and farmers |trend which Monday's results| will go on, and our program will _ |be accepted . appear to confirm. "Thea + ic P : ica Sar ay : tonight "To the Ontario Riding Elec- jprove that the NDP has a s ion committee and all those jbase in: Ontario Riding. Another |associated with our campaign, election in my opinion will put/y say 'well done'." jan NOP member in the House) afr, Hodges said that the NDP | : spec tik jhas a place for all ... . "Every 'NEEDS COMMUNICATION' individual, every organization "Re-distribution will be a fac-\that places people ahead of tor, but the principal reason will|profit, education ahead of idle- be that there will be a great/ness, wisdom over war, those jdeal of organizational work done|/who can distinguish liberty from ALTHOUGH HE POLLED cdg ed Da apa Bs baceset pee aa" with only slightly more than leks abi i ae ro : job | . 1,000 votes in Monday's elec- | SEE SODID GROWING tion, Dr. James Rundle, of communication to do and we will de it, (Continued On Page 19) independent candidate in which was donated by support- -- ers. pre sibessse. sietiieemmene e ae Boe ta Es pe ye OSHAWA'S NEW DEMO- CRATIC PARTY core was more than pleased with NDP candidate Oliver Hodges' showing in yester- day's federal election. Mr. workers' Union; D. "Tommy" Thomas, former MPP and Mr. Hodges' cam paign chairman;. and Fred Upshaw, a party supporter. --Oshawa Times Photo since 1952. Shown with. Mr. Hodges are, left to right, Alderman Clifford Pilkey, president of the Oshawa and district Labor Council; Vic Ayling of the Rubber from left, Stalwarts hope in future federal elections in this riding which has been represented .by Con- servative Michael. Starz Hodges, second gave party Ontario riding said he was not discouraged. He watches as Mrs. James McKeever posts results on a black- board at the Rundle cam- paign headquarters on King st. w. About a dozen sup- porters listened to radio re- ports. and chated- quietly during the evening. --Oshawa Times Phote