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----- PLAN FOR LEADERSHIP POW} POW IN TORONTO NEXT SEPTEMBER | ee \ WORKERS BENEFIT FILLING THE ROADS \ e Communist East Germany in-| Japan produced 2,286,585 cars T1S C © u oO Ir Tl jtroduced a five - day workingjin 1966, a 22-per-cent increase , |week every second week in 1966 lover the previous year. xX- re By RONALD LEBEL and observers expected in the the national council, Conserva- Paul O. Trepanier, asked that ® i MONTREAL (CP)--The Pro- final days. tive MPs and candidates nom- the deadline to elect delegates gressive Conservative party will The results of the final lead- inated for the next federal be extended to Aug. 21. swing into intense activity in dership vote are expected to be election, provincial members, The. executive voted to main- the next three months as rid- announced early Saturday night, senators, convention officials tain the June 30 deadline, but en YOU SQVEC and members of the women's agreed to review the situation ing associations reorganize their Structures and elect a record 2,640 delegates to the Septem- ber leadership convention. Each of the 264 ridings under the new electoral map has un- til June 30 to elect five voting delegates and five alternates under rules approved by the party executive at a weekend meeting here. The 22 executive members present drafted a five-day pro- gram for the Toronto conven- Sept. 9. Opposition Leader Die- fenbaker has five announced rivals so far but is keeping his intentions a secret. GOT COMPLAINTS The national executive in- creased the number of alternate delegates from each riding to five from three after receiving many complaints that farmers and parents may find it hard to attend the convention be- cause it will fall during the harvest and back-to-school pre- and youth executives. In all, an estimated 2.400 del- egates will cast ballots Sept. 9, at least 1,000 more than at the 1956 convention that elected John Diefenbaker, Several bal- lots likely will be needed since 50 per cent of the votes plus one are needed to win. Party Director James Johns- ton reported that the constitu- ency associations are progress- ing well in reorganizing along at its next meeting, June 23 in Victoria. The policy discussions will be Sept. 5:and 6. Participants will comprise one of the voting del- egates from eachriding, 50 MPs, 50 academics and 50 spe- cialists representing agriculture, business and labor and the women's and youth sections. Convention planners hope that detailed resolutions passed by this group will form the bulk of the party's platform for the the Go-Ahead way YOU get Life Insurance too! tion, adding two days at the : the new riding bo ies. He start for policy discussions by Parations, said 140 sey viscatear nee next federal election. about 400 grass - roots repre- The convention planners also been formed and 60 others A full-time. convention staff sentatives, members of Parlia- revised upward their estimate would complete their oganiza- will move into Toronto offices '- ment, university professors and of ex-officio and at-large voting tion shortly ; April 15 to make detailed ar- Y various "specialists." delegates to about 1,000. These : ft rangements for transport, ac- Ssure Savings fl all h The convention Sept. 5 - 9 will include 368 delegates at SEEKS. EXTENSION commodation and other. prob- h | likely will be the largest in large to be named later by a The non-organized ridings are lems. Hotel and motel rooms h Canadian history, with more four-member committee in each mostly in Quebec and the Que- for nearly 6,000 persons have 4 than 6,000 delegates, alternates province, the 125 members of bec PC Association president, been retained already. y T B fh D u 1 ens throu aes Nae pel twice a day, receiving Choose a five year savings goal. It could be as WwW ; , ' 1 s inserted|?.000 calories from their liquid little as $600, or as much as $5,000. (Y " | oO . . O Oo or ome in their nostrils and were taken): Ah hose abetapehAstald oO | back to the prison April 25. " jdiet. convenient monthly deposit can range from $10 to Jr CHURCHILL'S V SIGN e e | Prison officials, however, be- $83.33.) Whatever savings goal you set for yourself, 4 | H t k lcame alarmed at their weak- BUSINESSMEN'S that's the amount of Life Insurance protection you n Vice-President Hubert -H. Prime Minister Harold Wil- 1C oO unger Tl e ened condition by June and, on LUNCHEONS have, for five years, from the minute you make | Humphrey gives a '"'Chur- son. The bandaged arm is | the advice of doctors who 'eared aur eebdenosit. This Isiraddition to oll daccsl chill" style V-sign to news- from a fall suffered in his | : , : ,,, complications might strike, ida hy Ce eee ti men on arriving today at | Washington home last | KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Marylowna, B.C., and setting fire tojValley, 400 miles east of Van- moved them back to the hospital ET SRO NU made, plus the bonus your savings have earned, -- | London's Heathrow airport. month. bens oid oo pnd hyp teased igi sheds. |coliver. June 10. DINNER Whether you're saving for your children's He came to England from (AP Wirephoto via cable |1v0 0 (it sew pans o Scere oa te cater CIRICRES | Since then, by some accounis, They continued to protest in 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m, education, for the down payment on a new home, os Italy for talks with British from London) | Se Y/in the summer of 1965, the twojthe Freedomites have. been nospital until Jan. 23, wl Berd beer fora reti t nest if } pani protest that their religious sect! women stripped off their clothes|charged with 800 acts of vio- Jan. 23, when . Réasonable Prices ora retirement nes egg . OF even if you don't is the victim of a miscarriage of /and burned them. They stripned|lence, burning their homes, | 'MY doctors decided they 'no HOTEL Laveastes have a special objective in mind, ask your justice, today begin their second|again the next day and had to|bombing railrodd tracks and !0nger needed hospital care. Ma ersip cg hale Toronto-Dominion Manager about the Go-Ahead way of saving ... Toronto-Dominion's | Assured Savings Plan. No medical is required. year of a hunger strike in King-|be bundled in blankets for their|destroying other property as| The women are given nourish-| ston penitentiary for women. preliminary court appearance. |signs of protest. ----_- = s > Di s in| | the Kootenay Mountain town of{REFUSE TO TALK ee epee) ah 5 During their ttial they refused|Paraded nude to demonstrate <restova, B.C., hi d ree, ee phic orate a to talk and one woman had to|¢quality before God. Pearson Denies Great Go-Ahead idea from U Thant TORONTO (CP)--The Globe and Mail says Prime Minister Pearson has described as un- realistic a Vietnam peace plan proposed by Secretary-General U Thant of the United Nations. In a dispatch from Santa Barbara, Calif., by reporter George MacFarlane, Mr. Pear- son is quoted as saying that he did not see how the United States could accept U Thant's proposal for a unilateral halt of hostilities. "We would all like to see this happen, but we must be realis- tic," the prime minister said in an interview. A spokesman for Mr. Pear- son in Santa Barbara said "the prime minister denies The Globe and Mail story on the basis: that it was published be- cause he is not in a position to make a firm decision on the Story by the United States and South Vietnam, -would be "out of the question" because they would "not be acceptable to the other side." "So long as the bombing of North Vietnam is going on,"' he said, "there will be no talks as far as the North Vietnamese concerned." Mr. Pearson, in Santa Bar- bara to receive an honorary de- gree from the University of bombing and burning but the two prisoners continue on their liquid diet of eggs, milk and chocolate, fed through nasal tubes because they will not eat. The two women, both in their 50s, entered the prison in Sep- tember, 1965, when each was sentenced to five years on charges of breaking and entering and arson. They were accused of break- ing into buildings on the farm of Walsh Koncieewcz of Ke- be carried to and from the {Wo-| SPECIAL PRISON BUILT Friction mushroomed over the| jyears, culminating in the spree of terrorism which led to ar- rests, trials and construction of} a special prison at Agassiz, | day sitting. Both refused to enter) pleas. | The two women come from a| religious sect with a history of| terrorism, burning, bomb-) ing and nude parading in their/, @ in 1962 60 years in British Columbia. The sect originated in Russia. and settled in the Kootenay} California, is quoted by The Globe and Mail as saying he felt the United States had been generous in recent overtures to the North Vietnamese. The story quotes Mr. Pearson as saying: "While I don't think the United States now has anything to gain from the war in Viet- nam, I would certainly hesitate to endorse U Thant s proposal. "In existing circumstances, Across Canada By THE CANADIAN PRESS Of 34 accidental deaths re- ported across Canada during the weekend, 23 were in traffic mis- haps. Traffic Mishaps Kill 23 | Although the two women be-! The Sons of Freedom is a|gan their hunger strike a year| minority radical wing of the|ago today,their health was not| sect which broke with orthodox|considered in danger until April] Doukhobors some 40 years a80/16 1965, when they were taken| to the Canadian Forces hospital | here and fed intravenously. | That great V.O. taste. Light, smooth, f and labeled like this... On Weekend Grace Marie Draper, 9 ,ac- cidentally shot when she knocked over a rifle propped against a wall in her home . U Thant proposal until he re-lwashington would find it im- i turns to Ottawa Tuesday and pmabs to accept -it."" A survey by The Canadian are Orillia. eee F seameall studies the actual text." The prime minister said he Press from 6 p.m. to ht| An : i man an ----<t He did not elaborate on his|will have more to say today on Sunday, local time, showed On- tla . ves ogg auto acci-| = reference to the Globe and Maillinternational affairs when he hosing and Quebec with 12 deaths|dents in London, Ont. | story. speaks at university cere-\°"') 18. eight persons died ere nits it r The secretary - general indi- cated Saturday at the United Nations he is ready to appeal for a general standstill truce whenever somebody proposes a date and time for it. monies. He added that there would be nothing like the speech he gave two years ago at Temple University in Phila- delphia, when: his proposal for a halt in U.S. bombing of North Preliminary discussions of de- Vietnam aroused the ire of President Joh tails of the truce, as d Tr Lesage Displays Surprise When Told Of Secret Meet By DONAT VALOIS QUEBEC (CP) -- Liberal Leader Jean Lesage reacted with surprise Sunday night when informed that some of the top mdmbers of his party had been meeting behind his back. Returning by plane from a weekend speech-making tour of eastern Quebec, the Opposition leader admitted to reporters who accompanied him that he knew nothing of a secret meet- ing of 20 or 30 prominent Lib- erals at Mont Tremblant in the Laurentians north of Montreal. He did not know what the meeting was about, or when it had been decided upon. Published reports described the meeting as a gathering of the 'reform element" of the provincial Liberal party, with the aim of reorganizing the party or perhaps of laying the groundwork for a new political party. This was denied, however, by two former cabinet ministers who attended--Rene Levesque, former welfare minister, and Eric Kierans, former revenue minister and president of the Quebec Liberal Federation. ANNOUNCES REASON Mr. Kierans said the meeting was held to discuss the Quebec government's relations with Ot- tawa. Another participant said the party leadership "was not even discussed." Among others who attended were Mrs. Claire Krikland-Cas- grain, transport minister in the former Lesage government which met defeat at the polls last June 5, Paul Gerin-Lajoie, former education minister, and Georges-Emile Lapalme, whom Mr. Lesage succeeded as party leader. Dr. Roch Banville, regional | Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN Saves Income Tax end provides Retirement Income % Government Approved "Sak vice-president of the Liberal federation for the vast Sague- nay district, said in Sept-Iles-- last stop on Mr. Lesage's week- end tour--that he also had at- tended the meeting. He said the discussion had been about the necessity for the Liberals to develop an original policy based on Quebec in the North American context. ' REJECT SEPARATISM He said the meeting had con- sidered the option of Quebec the province's economy or face} diminishing private investment in Quebec, in traffic accidents and one in a fire. Two persons died from carbon monoxide poisoning and death when playing with a rifle. In Ontario, six died on the highway and four in fires. A man fell from the balcony of his Toronto apartment and a nine-year-old girl died when a gun_ accidentally discharged while she was playing with her brother. Saskatchewan and Alberta each reported four traffic fatal ities. British Columbia had two deaths, one in traffic and one in a fire. Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Manitoba were fatal- ity free. The survey does not include industrial and natural deaths, known suicides and slayings. SUNDAY Mrs. Jean Anyan, 39, and her daughters Linda, 13, and Shel- ley, 6, in a fire that swept through their apartment in married quarters at Downs- view Canadian Forces Base in north Toronto, Scott Dwyer, 4, when struck by a car near his home in Stratford. a six-year-old boy was shot to TORONTO-DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. 5 LOCATIONS IN OSHAWA |W. R. Singleton, Manager, 566 King St. E. at Wilson Rd. G. B. Miles, Manager, 4 King Street W. and Simcoe St. |I. E. Erwin, Manager, 455 Simcoe St. South |H. J. Eaton, Manager, Northway Plaza 1128 Simcoe St. N. and Byng Ave. E. D. Hayden, Manager, King Park Plaza, 243 King St. W. | and Park Rd. S, PLANNING A.:. © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 Robert Box, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Box of Hamil-; ton, in a fire that destroyed) their home. | IS NOT = PARKINSON'S DISEASE About one ouf of every one hundred people is affected by Parkinsonism. Because the chief cause is believed to be @ decrease in the blood supply to the brain, a result of hardening of the arteries, their numbers will increase as people learn how to live longer. Early symptoms are @ tremor of one hand. Hand and Nr eae |S HEREDITARY At this very moment, S OMe REE San, TORS aa ¥ p 'eg xe ee .3 *@ mek sews 3 * One , on tt aw At Canadian Pacific, we're rolling out t reAts , <= 5 & ty we hae Aas aon * eee ay acts ao » ss ju ted, A os Fe beh . ne pi *y ay = is es S% se ee ee A oe Stoke nee re eek Be. Rhee te % ae * = 3% ded Ss AS ene eek TN * x ae ~, Sa rene owe th at aia RS > nag' i tig Oe in bebe sch %, ne os = PS was ae ote aay Avi oe = te Stead ie "5 ha a , oar < * So we'll bring visitors here. On our Oh al etavaed ch ooh Cea'e' LP ere ey < mee . R 3) y { t hi foot movements slow up. Writing is more difficult. Th : ; %& No loading fees or charges separatism, but this had been H ay wat ctfscted: We Cys a veiianit psy # a red carpet 85,000 miles long. jets or our steamships. Our trains * eres moce, borers. feb- Blrejected_by everyone present ant drugs which require a prescription. Early di js | ; ae stretches from your front door | will show them Canada. They'll stay b ible for 1966 Income Tax jmjexcept Francois Aquin, a for- and treatment is often effective in preventing more | were rollin the across the world. And in big, friendly __in our hotels. Or with you. purposes. mer president of the Liberal ar Bu reba fica letters, it says 'welcome to Canada", : ' & Investment opti Stocks Toleration R Sabk ed vegan') a2 es peice Re i i And isn't this the best bi After ah We Wenined eat (OU. eo _ investment options -- Stoc! mn. i . nd isn' i 2 : | "Bonds -- Mortgages ~ ag ger Ld Magee YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a most amazing thing to do that? piece auth col ( : hi G2 "fe re i $4 ici int for Te - Bisa y sept- medicine. Pick 0. escription if shopping nearby, | , ; ; ; es , | ig peat ssp al aed Nol aa! Liberals, Mr. Banville said in ( or we will Ser ponnig pai wi sito cher, A fal | right up to your It's Centennial Year. It's Expo '67 acific sae CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST He ag that Quebec "is in a great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. f . Ait a ravines Serving you in so many ways wee ~f state of emergency.' M id and di ? ; x ° ayer b "Tt is pai 'hat wa setorin B ay we eempenne ene. Sepenee Your ) ront doorstep. celebration year all across Canada. + : 4! tH cmrUTION Hors kes") Md EASTVIEW PHARMACY Hi ge a goes for all Quebec political f 33 imcoe Street No' rties, including the two ma- re #4 partes, 4 m a : 723-5221 jor traditional ones. We are in V = 573 King Street East Vi pet 23 King Street West, a troubled period." Oshawa oes 4 5 623-2527 his good et Lesage old BR B i} 4 audiences tha e recent "un-| #1 { : < is | popular" budget indicates that PHONE 725-3594 . = " epi the Union Nationale does not Fost -- Free -- Motorized Delivery | €xp067 ba a FRIDAY plan an election this year. He P. B. Francis, Phm.B. -- J. R. Steffen, B.Sc. Phm. CANADIAN PACIFIC "S I i NIGHTS also called on the government Cominco PAVILION A . ys savURpAvs to make heavy investments in, 1D fmt 1867 1967 4 rs 7 2 a4: a