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' : TODAY'S TOPIC Whols Your Choice To Run Oshawa? \Medicare Deferment Passed By Eight Votes WALTER ANCZARSKI Have you decided who you will vote for in the election Monday? Six people. were asked this question during a man - on - the - street survey. They said: Mrs. Peggy Mc- Mahon, 1497 Park Rd. S.: "Yes, I have. I plan on voting for the present. mayor, Ly- man Gifford and Margaret Shaw for controller. The others I haven't decided yet, but I certainly plan on hav- ing my mind made up by Monday. I think everyone MRS, J, 6, SMYTH MRS. TERRY O'HARA should get out and vote when they have the opportunity." Charies Masson, 230 Nipigon St.; "Yes -- the same fellows that are in there now. Es- pecially the mayor, I think he's a good scout. Of course we don't get a 100 per cent from. these people but they are human like anyone else and can make mistakes, U4 like to see the taxes cut down this year and I think a lot of others would too." Mrs. Terry O'Hara, 693 Carnegie: 'No, HAROLD LATTA not yet. I've only lived here for a few weeks and don't know enough of what is going on. don't know the candi- dates or their platform and I'm not really eligible any- way I think, I'd like to vote because I think it is an ex- ercise that everyone should perform." Walter Anczarski, 310 Huron St.: "No,-I haven't made up my mind yet but I will, I would like to read of a few more things that the can- didates have to say before I mo Mone Pembroke Police Issue, 'Queen's Park Move Likely TORONTO (CP) -- A spokes- man for the Ontario Police As- sociation said Thursday night he is confident the provincial government will take steps to reinstate three Pembroke con- stables dismissed for economic reasons. Lawyer Irving Himel made the statement after discussing the situation with Attorney-Gen- eral Arthur Wishart, who told reporters he could not say 'at this moment" what action the government will take. Mr. Wishart said he and an OPA delegation headed by Mr. SPECK TRIAL TO MOVE CHICAGO (AP)--Judge Her- bert Paschen of Circuit Court Thursday granted a change of location to an unspecified area for the murder trial of Richard Speck, accused of murdering eight student nurses. Judge Paschen said he would specify the trial location Dec. 19. The change of venue was granted on a motion by public defender Gerald Getty, Speck's lawyer. Himel discussed various courses of action "and I pointed out to them Section 5 of the Police Act." i "The commission may re- quest the commissioner to se- cure the proper policing of the commissioners agreed to raise the pay of a first-class con- Stable to $6,000 from $4,878. The town said the men were my," Mr. Himel said. MRS. PEGGY McMAHON CHARLES MASSON do, I plan on voting, but don't plan on rashing into it blind. This is a big city now and the municipal government is becoming more important with each election." Mrs, J N. Smyth, 33 Sandra St. W.: 'Definitely, but I'm not going to tell anyone who they are. I'd rather not. I think that this should be an individual's right, I think that everyone should vote. If you don't, you can't really complain about the things that you might dis- agree with, I have been satis- fied with the way the city has been run though." Harold Latta, 300 Montrave: "No not yet, but I plan on voting, I think that it will be a toss-up between Gifford and Thomas but as I say, I have not made up my mind yet, It's pretty confusing right now with everyone tossing in their views and saying that we need that, but it's usually a different story when they get in there." laid off "for reasons of econ-| i municipality by the Ontario Provincial Police, and the cost thereof shall be charged to the municipality. . . ." Mr. Wishart said a survey by the OPA shows Pembroke is "badly understaffed." STRETCHED THIN Mr. Himel said in an inter- view the town of-17,000 has only a chief and 15 policemen, and with 21 shifts to cover each week "there are only two men on duty at any given time." "That's as low a standard of police maintenance as you'll find anywhere. "Nowhere in Ontario is there a police force as understaffed as the one in Pembroke." Mr. Himel said Pembroke should have a force of 19, but three men were laid off after the town and the board of police VOTE Fredrick (Steve) WOTTON Board of Education @ Sound Administration @ Progressive Education OPEN EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY From 1 to 5 p.m. (Any other time by appointment) . with new innovations to mak spocious floor plans . . . Bathrooms with more vanity ond cupboard space . . . _ {the massive OTTAWA. (CP) .--A Liberal amendment to delay medical care insurance by one year squeaked through by eight votes in the Commons Thursday night after the move was bitterly de- nounced by David Lewis, NDP deputy leader, The highly . contested defer- ment to July 1, 1968, was ap- proved by a standing vote of 50 to 42, with the eight Creditistes abstaining or absent. About 165 MPs missed the crucial vote, Interrupted frequently by a furious Kinance Minister Sharp, Mr, Lewis (York South) charged that the "economic es- tablishment" forced the minor- ity Liberal government to drop its election pledge to introduce federal-provincial medical plan on July 1, 1967, The NDP critic described the postponement as typical of 'the penny-pinching, orthodox, finan- cial reactionary for whom it is ~ time to do this kind of thin. "He cannot do it when the economy goes Gown, saiG imi, Lewis, "He cannot do it when the economy goes up, "He can never do it." "We have now firmly deter- mined that we will go ahead on that date (July 1, 1968) and we will accommodate all our other programs to that date," Mr, Sharp said Thursday, Top priority now was being given to a bill to provide a mini- mum income of $105 a month for the aged and to extra spending on education, This would involve a tax in- crease--expected to come in a mini-budget Mr, Shanp may pro- duce by Christmas and the country couldn't afford another costly program such as medi- cal care now, Mr, Sharp suggested that an- other tax increase will be neces- sary when medical care goes into effect in 1968, The decision to postpone the plan was based on We newa iv THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 2, 1966 3 economic arguments for delay were phoney ing medical care and invalid. He, said that if a period deflation does come, a tax in- crease for medical care will be must less justified. If it doesn't the same situation will prevail in 10a0 memererenvacrsamnesp repens nto: a stronger fiscal policy, mini- mum tax increases, a contain: ment of inflation, and te meet the views of the provinces, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatche- wan, Alberta and British Colum- bia now have medical care pro- grams, although the approaches vary, Mr. MacEachen said Sas- katchewan and Nova Scotia are discussing medical care with federal authorities. Mr. MacEachen listened at- tentively as Mr, Lewis raked the finance minister over the coals, At one point, Robert) Muir (PC)--Cape Breton North and Victoria said the health minis- ter appeared to be "thoroughly enjoying the tongue-lashing," Mr, Lewis said Mr, Sharp's At sea and ashore! oe UP FOOD GRANT | Nations World Food vase will immediately send 30,000 tons of wheat to India and 15, 000 tons to Pakistan to help them over a drought emergency period, it was announced Thurs- dav Tha ald le warth @4 KAA AAA of OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! | Toke ond rad of it! 24 hour and lo vice; Poe ape "POR on. Bos Budget Pi Plan m evelible NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES VOTE THOMAS FOR FULL TIME MAYOR Experience control your Tax Listen to CKLB at 6:30 P.M, Friday Evening NAVY RUM PALM BREEZE (Very Light) (Dark) WHITE CAP (White) pinewood terrace Located on Wilson Road North,' Just south of Rossland Rd.' East. KASSINGER! Another beautiful new Kossinger development. Every home in Pinewood Terrace is designed to complement the gentle sloping valley. Homes with a fresh new glamorous look about them e life easier .., . housework less a chore attractive balconies and sliding glass patio doors . with better, more larger mirrors and added powder room, And kitchens with loads more cupboard space and roomy eating areas. The homes in Pinewood Terrace ore priced conveniently fér you, from $19,675.00 to $22,- 950.00 and finance terms ond trode in plans con be easily arranged with 634 N.H.A. Financing. » Pinewood Terrace incorporates Kassinger conveniences, the convenience of services which make Pinewood Terrace "ANOTHER PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE", MODEL HOMES ARE DECORATED SCHOFIELD-AKER «......... 723-2265 all YOU ARE INVITED to an OPEN HOUSE Re-Elect "LEO" GLOVER = for BOARD OF EDUCATION by JOHANSEN HOMES LOCATION west on Rossland Rd. to 1 block beck to 747 Fi east of Stevensons Rd. right (Norn) or on Pe dda end go i Fernhill Bivd, 2 THIS WEEKEND: ---- Set,, Dec, ae. to 6 p.m. TIME Sun., Dee, to 6 pm. We wie you to experience the thrill ofa completely different carers built by P LTO. and SON. Step into the Feel the warm quality of excellence envelope you. View the quality of fin- ; observe the iven to EVERY DETAIL. See for 80 many who wont beauty and perfection have chosen JOHANSEN pty and fixtures , . yours if wh HOMES this year. ER JOHANSEN LISTEN to heart beat of heating Experience the convenienc: space savil home, foyer, thing -- From the plannin home ----- through the finance the di | of your present price. ( in the SILENCE Ti seis ALL fed did cleanliness ing facility iy ALL tuecTRIC HEATING and individual room te: control, and ask the Central Ontario A int how we may help you haendi ature Trust ig every- of your new and on through + the ing si best t home, 'e've done Leer nee on er ir ter Come and visit this Johansen Home THIS WEEK-END Real Estate Dept. Tr i GENTRAL Gntanto tnuor Exclusive Agents 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 723-5221 FOR MAYOR Keep Oshawa Rolling For further information or a ride to the polls -- Phone 723-7294 or 723-7181 723-3481 1.5.0. with abil lar. ~ Alderman McCallum For Board of Contrel ) 12 rs of munl- cipar experience, 3 years as mayor @ R to serve eve' @ Sound executive and business background,