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She Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspopers Limited 86 King St, E,, Oshawo, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher FEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 --~ PAGE 6 All Canada Has Stake In Que. Election Result MORE IN LATEST POLL URGE THAT DIEFENBAKER RESIGN By The Canadian Institute Of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) An ever-increasing number ot Canadian voters want to see Rt. Hon. John Diefenbaker resign as jJeader of the Conservative oppostion, in a Gallup Poll survey, taken just prior to the Munsinger af- fair, 57% of the people wanted Mr. Diefenbaker to resign. To- day that ratio has gone up to 61%, Both Mr. Diefenbaker and Prime Minister Pearson have suffered as leaders because of Mr, Diefenbaker to carry on as jong as possible; today that fi- gure has dropped to two-in-ten, As reported recentiy, the change of opinion regarding Mr. Pearson is even greater - from nearly six-in-ten who said he should carry on to just less than four-in-ten now In the survey, before the name of Munsinger came up in Parliament, a majority (53%) of Conservatives wanted Mr, Diefenbaker to carry on as long as possible, Today only 32% of Tories wanted him to remain as leader, HELLYER DEFENCE REDUCING Ce SALON ah ue MWg ran af! } : "(eu to a head. Pere err, fae e so) For Iracks : TORONTO -- Veteran Farquhar Oliver is tryin: i tik bring the question of the ii harness tracks in the provineés - The tracks are in troubles They can't get charters, Under our out-dated system obs control of racing the only lee a sae pari-mutuel betting ca: at a track which has "charter" which pre - dates@ 1912. These charters just aren't? around any more, 4 For a while there was a great search for them. This 4 ney back in the 1940s ani : a The question before and after the Munsinger affair: Alter Quebec can at best but guess at the many reasons voters would decide to reverse themselves and return to power a party which but six years ago seem destined to disintegrate and disappear, The resurgence of the Union Na- tionale is credited to the effort and organizational ability of the party's leader, Daniel Johnson. Whatever may be the reasons the voters turn- ed from the Liberals, he succeeded in developing a party and present- ing it forcibly as a. possible alterna- tive. This was no mean accomplish- ment in a politically volatile climate the Munsinger scandal, In the Quebeckers seem to conform earlier Poll, three-in-ten wanted with their fellow-Canadians in other provinces when it comes to the business of voting. The upset of the party in power and the grant- ing of a razor-thin edge to a new government are in keeping with the national trend in balloting. Perhaps the Lesage' regime would have retained support had it made haste more slowly with the Quiet Revolution. Drastic change was needed. It undoubtedly still is if Quebee is ever to pace the prog- ress of the rest of the country, Yet the severe jolt of the start after de- velopment had been so long stalled can foster resentment if left large- ly unexplained, This could be the backlash which whipped Mr, Lesage and his volleagues. ee, a UMN Belore Munsinger Munsinger Should resign 57%, 61% Carry on 31 20 No opinion 12 19 100%, 100%, The following table shows how voters from the different political parties feel, before and after the Munsinger case Should Resign Carry On No Opinion Belore After Before Afier Before After Conservatives 45% 54%, 53% 32%, 12%, 14% Liberals 70 71 i) 16 1 13 Others 6a ah Hi) 8 12 ; a They were buried treasu which had to be traced back through old records and news. paper files. Most of them were dug up. And the government said twa years ago it would kill any oth ers that were found bv refus- ing to "'revive" them. PUT ON SPOT The small tracks, a great many of them at local fairs, were then put on this spot They had operated for years thanks to the indulgence of the big running track owners. They/ held many extra charters and would "'lend"' these to the small tracks each year 60 they could hold their meets, Each charter qualifies for two wecks of racing dates. But then the big operators got into harness racing also. They built new tracks and scheduled long meets. And they had no more charters for lend- " ing purposes, Betting is under federal con- trol, and therefore the ruling about charters -- though they are provincial -- is an Ottawa edict, Y HAVE ANOTHER AVENUE There is one other way in which a track can qualify. This is to get a private bill through the legislature But no such bill has ever been passed, And it has been generally accepted that the pol- icy of the government has been against endorsing them. Mr. Oliver is proposing in aa private member bill a bit of legislative hanky-panky which probably is not practical. It would give the provincial secre tary power to issue charters which would be deemed to have been private bills, This procedure would make the old shell game Jook like e church collection, But Mr. Ole « ver has strong support a" Many private members op the government side are just ag , he is, And it would seem the gove ernment will have to come up with something. The big ques. tions is whether it will do it in time for this year's meets, TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 8, 19668. . , Robespierre, a lead ing French revolutionary, held the Festival of the Supreme America' at Nootka, B.C Being 172 years ago today-- King's College opened at in 1794 -- with himself as Windsor, N.S high - priest. Seven months Patent for a before, the worship of God machine issued had been prohibited in fa- Cushing, Quebec vor of a Cult of Reason, or- Dublin ship "Carrick" ar- ganized by Hebert. The new rived at Quebec with near- religion demonstrated Robe-« ly half its passengers dead Spierre's victory over He- from cholera bert's party at the height of Governor Douglas the Reign of Terror. Two lished Supreme Court days later a law was British Columbia passed allowing the revolu- ~Fire at Quebec destroyed Uonary tribunal to send ais hones people-te the -guitlotine-with= ilk uikawinn cats ater out hearing evidence or Australia line "Miowera" Pleas. and executions rose arrived at Victoria, B.C 'o 345 in a single month. Rice, sbaewan tambus Robespierre himself wa 8 Canadian poet, died, ly at the end of . July 1758--Lord Jeffrey Am. herst and his garrison landed in Nova Scotia. 1866--Parliament first sat Ottawa, OTTAWA REPORT Critical Period For NATO Parley PAT NICHOLSON such as Quebec's, The of his ability as leader of a province will watched by Canadians in all provinces, The federal govern- ment anticipated considerable diffi- subsequent testing Boy M NS be closely For generations in Quebec gov- ernment interest or entry into the domain of education has atirred tur- moil, In this election, too, the influ- ence of the church may again have slashed support from the Liberals, In Une Belle ment predominates as the election result is studied, Thosé outside culty in promoting its co-operative tederalism with a Liberal premier in Ottawa's dealing with the Union Nationale head of gov- ernment will be an even more deli- cate diplomatic procedure, It is in this regard all Canada has a con- "YOO HOO IN THERE' nerve-centre transferred to what- chosen for the headquarters, perhaps The U.S.'s stated rea- this is the desire to generals under the control of their political masters, The undisclosed rea- son may be to belittle France as punishment; or more likely as a sop to the new host coun- try for the military headquar- ters, Its presence wil] render its host country more liable to attack, but this disadvantage would be mitigated by the pres tige of housing the political headquarters that the should be ever new military Belgium for the By politica OTTAWA--This week the for ministers of the 15 North Treaty Organization meeting in Brus- seems certain to of thel (uebec, site is eign Ailantic countries are sels, in what be the most crit siderable stake in the Quebec elec- ular confer tion election result, In permanent session is the North Atlantic Council--called NAC the political committee * on which each member-nation is represented by a permanent ar S hl @ | url Vy delegate with the rank of am- bassador, The status of NAC is reflected by the fact that one of Canada's top career diplomats, Charles Ritchie, now our am- bassador to the United States, will shortly be transferred to represent us on NAC, whose headquarters now is in Paris Second, late every spring the foreign ministers of all NATO nations meet, alternating around all NATO capitals; this vear the meeting Is being held in Belgium; three years ago It was in Ottawa s ; Third, the ployment found various opportunl- meet at NAC ties in agriculturally -oriented busi- ery December nexs. Many returne dto farms companied b che ' : and even finance where they will use their talents in 1957 this December meeting that part of Canada's chale was made a conference of lenging industry, food production, CANADA'S STORY Too Small At Start to John A, Mac- that it would cost half the revenue of the son have Province, puzzle- ca reg: Close ence portant election to be held in New Brunswick. Confederation candidates had been beaten in province to light; heat, and' the previous election, but now keep clean, it was felt that the decision Actually the new building might be reversed, Canada was was far too small, Of course pouring campaign funds into it had not been built with Cons New Brunswick to help the federation in mind, but simply Confederation candidates, while as the legislature for Ontario Americans were sending money and Quebec. The House of Com- to the anti-Confederation aspir- mons had seats for only 130 ants, members, but there prere 181 The Fenians may have turned members for the first session the tide in favor of Confedera- after Confederation tion, On March 17 there had The last session of the legis: been a Fenian invasion scare in lature of the Province of Can- New Brunswick, Then, just a ada opened in great excites few days before parliament ment, Negotiations for Confed- opened, the Fenians raided the eration were in the crucial Niagara peninsula. When the stage, and there was an im- New Brunswick returns were counted on June 12, only two anti-Confederation members had been elected! OTHER EVENTS ON JUNE 8: 1731--Pierre La Verendrye left Montreal for west La Verendrye's son Jean Baptiste murdered by Sioux Indians French fleet defeated off Newfoundland by Admiral Boscawen American force under General Thompson cut off at Tiree Rivers wrote a letter donald saying By BOB BOWMAN Parliament began its session as the legislature of the province of Canada on June 8, 1866. The next session would be as the Parliament for the new Dominion of Canada, Even. so, Prime Minister John A, Mac donald was not confident that Ottawa would continue to be the capital. It is said that he was doubtful until as late as May, 1867 The building was having been opened when the first civil servants began arriving from Quebec "Clear Grit' leader George Brown protested that it was 'too magnificent' and 500 years ahead of its time! He last discovered their next Many young ladies of household science will finish internships and nave already accepted positions in related regular employment. Here, too, those who attained the marks and had the desire went on to grad- uate school, Employers do not come to cam- step, puses only for bodies with straight A grades, according to G, Peter Henderson, student placement offi- cer, national employment service, Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, writing in the Macdonald Journal. Theirs is a prof- it-making organization and regard- less of how crass that seems, it is in principle that profit which gives us the time and money for our service to mankind and our freedom to of- rer our potential to the In various non-profit organizations, Maturity is as important high marks, So is imagination, responsi- bility and hard work. These quali- ties count for more than a degree and the degrees is only valid when it includes them. pomie WANTS TALKS FIRST Mr. Martin commenting on a possible move of NAC, told me: "We cannot take a stand on that yet, First we must have full discussion about the impli- cations of the various changes in the organization for the func- tioning of NA Behind his words must surely be the expectation and the hope that, when President de Gaulle retires, his successor as presi- dent of France might be much more NATO minded, Indeed his succe may be (General Pierre illotte, now a senior minister in his cabinet, who is dedicated to the concept of At» lantic unity in its fullest sense, the Brus- Prime Min- be on his lll., where ambassa- will ac- Pioneer new, not ntil 1865 in the agriculture diploma course aa ' all graduates who were seeking em- Aateice suiniaters headquarters ev- sometimes ac- foreign ministers finisters, In world ssor most heads of governments with John Diefenbaker representing Canada, President Hisenhower representing the U.S, and so on, WILL FINANCE WITHDRAW? The important meeting this week has a long agenda, domi- nated by France's announned decision to withdraw her mill- tary contribution from the inte grated NATO forces, and her demand that NATO's military headquarters and all foreign { 7o-pomaved.trom--French has alr air division France, and France's as Water Becomes Chief Topic Of Conversation In Antigua JOHN'S,. Antigua (CP)-- has been a prime topic this British this year, sueh--sub- Salary ranges and positions offer- ed left little to be desired, For ex- ample, in agriculture, 70 employ- ers offered an average salary of better than $6,000 a year higher tnan ever before. Most graduates will have an opportunity for further training at company expense. Fifty cent of ment success is your cent of that amount attitude above he untempered pride well tempered has a retentive quality unequalled, Meanwhile, when meeting ends Pearson: will to Springfield, and former U.S. dor Chris Herter cept Atlantic Union awards In his acceptance speech, Mr. Pearson play down the cept of Atlantic union? Or will he give NATO a shot in the arm by repeating the brave new concept which he first voiced 16 years ago: that NATO develop into a prosperous ensuring enonomic even. political the Western sels 1736 ister way he Company officials look hope- fully toward implementation of the free trade agreement reached last December by An- tig h ST Water of conversation in West Indian island even---overshade jects as a new constitution and the visit of royalty. A number of the West Indian islands have had droughts dur ing the winter months, The shortage of rain been es- pecially acute in Antigua This island, part of the Lee ward group, has a population of about 40,000 and is surrounded by the blue-green grandeur of the warm Caribbean, It is a haven for thousands of sun seeking North American every year x This year's graduating class of some 80 students in B, Se. (Agr.) nave searched well and nearly all The Oshawa Times €, C. PRINCE, General Manos will con- and... h Guiana, They hope that, for the sake of expanding markets, the agreement will be extended to include other Cartbbean lands, Antigua also plans other in- dustries, including one for man- ufacture of steel frames and batteries. But the island still re- lies on one crop as its economic mainstay sugar Despite dry Antigua has been able to sell its export under the Common- wealth Sugar Agreement of 1951, at about $140 a ton, com- pared with the world price of about-st5-aton The agreemeht extends to all the West Indies and British Guiana and provides markets in Canada and Britain, The agreement also gives the sellers the benefit of customs prefer- ence in those markets An expert on the area, Car- leen O'Loughlin, writing in the Barbados Advocate, says the history of the Leeward and Windward Islands "thas set them along divergent paths, your employ- own 76 is ability and beyond a graduates, broken; per two "Spaniards seized Meares' vessel 'North West territory, Canada squadrons and our headquarters in these must be moved demand means, as External Af fairs Minister Martin told me that "the military command structure will have to be re moved from present loca tion near Paris But,' he added 'we have. not yet reached any conclusions about 0 h Edi ' ° a new location t er itors Views The North Atlantic was signed in Washington 4, 1949. When the- treats been in force fo 20 years member nation may be a Party to if on one notice, Is-France preparing to drop out? This is the greatest yet facing the alliance and per and cegree, may and peace and perhaps commonwealth of world? has washing to Noah the told Pride can be its BIBLE spells, April And when the messengers of NaS John were departed, he weran ANY to speak unto the people con- cease '9 cerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness for to see? A reed shaken with the wind? -- Luke 7:24, ugar, 7 ayant 1859 estab 1 Treaty jocal a of end ciso the rights of speciol Yet-Jocalresidents say there's been a bit too much sunshine for their needs, They blame the drought for such developments as Antigua's loss of its position as the area's top produce of cotton Antiguan official! in London earlier constitutional talks also gath ered information on how a large-scale plant for conversion of sea water to fresh water could established here HAVE A LOOK, RALPH! 1881 St An\ Red Thomas Times-Journal 1893 thing the world can do, the ae tp Chinese can do better. The New China News China is ducing a new six-passenger sedan that with "the dards in the world," SUSCRIPTION RATES : : oh vty Li i . * me me problem 1929 internally Most new mova of from Paris? ready made & unis ommunist What look for ways determines what When people turn to ble for inspiration or they usually find what are looking for nearly al- we find, their Bi comfort they we who were vency claim ie ' Agency claims now pro important, will France's this year for ture compel the re NAC headquarters The U.S. has al known its wish "a po meets best stan- YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO at be nn GOOD EVENING AnH ARPT HARMS NON MAH AHN ROBRURIMUIIME tA Ras On int By Jack Gearin Could Provincal Vote Be Near At Hand? WILL PREMIER JOHN Robarts call a Provincial elec tion next Fall, as Andy Thomp aon predicts? Perhaps not geems cer There should be plenty of ac- tivity out on the local hustings this Summer Political aha at the tr e parts night Redistribution but one thing tain winds have shifted Provincial-level almost . over Isn't the Only reason Apathy and permeate the ties in large diminishing eable a indifference. still anks of all par loses, but it is There is now tiew hustle and utive level being made, not the exec bustle at and big S are Some pundits interpret this as an indicatior of one hour of truth ts just rour he corne mean of course, the ne election | liberals party Ink Several accused ranks of heir cause they days ago the were oulside 1z ema planned their new riding prior to enactment undoubtedly to sound a party rallying call for the tough political fight that lies ahead in the home baliewick of the City of Oshawa Mr. Walker to T. D. Thomas tember, 1963 by 82 votes, inci dentally the 291 majority figure recently attributed here- in to the NDP was furnished by the returning officer who erroneously inclu- (won islature of the Provincial rid use it ings' redistribution plan (ex- pected sometime this month) Then what happened? The PCs thought it was a good idea, enactment or not, and quickly decided to follow suit. They will get their big reorganiza- tion preparedness program way in Ajax tonight will elect an .evecu- the new Ontario South PC Association, It could be a gala affair. Two dear friends vf Premier Robarts will be on by the rostrum, Albert V, Walker, MPP, Oshawa; and Health Min- ister Dr Matthew Dymond, The former will contest the new Oshawa riding whose boun- daries encircle the City of Osh- awa. Dr, Dymond will run in Ontario Oshawa City NDP, in Sep lost under The ve for riding omitted sion of the advance poll the PCs 328 to 119) The big-name two PCs have promised some speakers for Even if {the Ajax only announced six ago), Dr. Matt and usua draw sizeable Don't be Sarr tu these 10W-WOWS they meet short Ab" rowds, Mike" ie Oshawa don't. produce was days surprised .if f ns up for tl if his Has agenda ard Diefenbaker, leader THAT'S NOT ALL, The PCs Ottawa will swing right back into ac tion with an organization mreet- 'vet whether John ing at the Hotel Genosha here the Tories national June 13. One this appear here this meeting permits anybody h purpose o month an organi the new but Mr. Walker Will be to select wide reported?) = Th tion executive for awa riding Oshawa City Association ing the redistribu tion tion, has not held a publie meeting in several months, but it has potentially a strong mem- bership, one with a solid work record and strong dedication to the party, The city and district Tories have been successful -in the past about one factor--they keep their big political ma- chines pretty well oiled via con- centrated membership am- paigns, rallies and picnics Speculation is already rife as be the NDP stand- Oshawa riding, well go fo T. DD, Thomas if he wants it, The amiable Welshman, now a trustee on the Board of Educa- tion, rarely reveals his political plans until the last possible moment to who will ard-bearer in Everyone agrees tl the 'Tommy pretty job wi DID PCs head YOU KNOW that the now operated a full-time office and. committee room in the Alger building King street, Oshawa? This right in step locally NDP who. have a similar downtown outlet on puts them with the The Queen and Prince Philip visited Antigua during their Caribbean tour last winter, As talk of their stay fades, the conversational variations on the theme of water gather volume again The has drilling wells and building dams part of a water program However, a desatination plant of the sort discussed in London was, considered a more effective way to obtain immediate relief Despite the drought troubles, water still flows in Antiguan government been taps and the government under Chief Minister Vere Bird. is pushing ahead with. an ambi- tious program of industrial de- velopment An oil refinery, planned to have a capacity of 11,000 bar- rels'a day, is due for completion in November It will produce gasoline, kero sene, jet fuel, heavy fuel oil and asphalt Officials of Oil Co. Lid the West which will operate the plant," speak in terms of markets through the West In- dies and the Guianas Some 500 Antiguans are work ing on the project, Authorities hope other industries will be at tracted to the island by the power generation facilities which the will make possible, Crude oi! is to be shipped in from Middle East Indies refinery the separated their administrations, bedevilled their societies with disunity, and set barriers, deeper and wider than the sea channels between them, against the co-ordination of their eco- nomic effort." But the isolation of one ter- ritory from another may grad- ually be disappearing. Im- proved air services are bridg- ing the big sea gaps for pas senger and freight traffic among the islands. There's talk of a regional West Indian broad- casting link too, Inter - island. shipping was given a big boost by the 1961 Canadian gift of a pair of 3,000- ton cargo ships, the Federal Palm and the Federal Maple The two ships provide regular service back and forth between Jamaica in the northwest and Trinidad in the south, calling at Antigua and seven other is- lands en route Chief Minister Bird is cred- ited with working economic wonders in Antigua, developing the tourist trade with special effectiveness The island tional airport near the capital city of St. John's.. Canadian and other airliners fly in flocks of northerners, for whom the palm - dotted Antigua terminal provides a first, balmy sample al relief from the win- their own coun has an interna of trop ter tries rigors of June 8, 1941 Thousands line parade route for mile - long Ontario Victory Loan Cavajeade in honor of King's Birthday. Minor crime was in city blam- ed on juveniles 40 YEARS AGO June &, 1926 City. Council has agreed to move the controversial Gibb street dump to Ritson road in accord with the request of the Board of Health The Temperence Reform con: vention was held in Simcoe Street United Church First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1916--a German destroyer flotilla was forced back to port at Zeebrugge; Geneal Brusilov's Russian offensive captured Buczacz; French units halted the German at- tack east of the Meuse at Verdun. Second World War Twenty five years ago today--in 1941--British and Free French forces invaded Vichy - held Syria; the RAF destroyed 14 aircraft on the ground at Gazala and Derna, Libya; the Luftwaffe made light attacks on Eng lish coastal towns, New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one| may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home, Make this home recipe yourself, It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate, Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. | Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not show you a simpleeasy way to| lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money backFollow this easy way en- dorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness, Note how quickly bloat disappears---how much het. ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active,