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PLANS STUDIED FOR NEW STADIUM Plans for a stadium at Civic Auditorium with a one- quarter mile track, a foot- ball field, baseball facilities and dressing and washroom Accommodation, are viewed by Terence V. Kelly, left, financial chairman for the eentennial pool and recrea- tional complex; Ald. Dr. C. E. Mcllveen, director; Rob- ert Wilson, director; T. W. Mathews, store manager of T. Eatons of Canada Co. who presented a _ $2,000 cheque on behalf of the store for the centennial complex; and C. C. McGibbon, sec- retary of the Civic Audi- torium board. Funds will not be raised by public sub- scription for the stadium phase of the auditorium but grants, a $15,000 balance in the old campaign fund, money from the sale of Kinsmen Stadium and forth- coming pledges, will pay for the proposed facilities. --Oshawa Times Photo By ED SIMON EDMONTON (CP)--A_ Social Credit administration that has held power since 1935 bids for an unprecedented ninth term of office in today's Alberta elec- tion. Its. leader, Premier E. C. Manning, who became Canada's youngest cabinet minister when William Aberhart appointed him provincial secretary and min- ister of trade and industry at the age of 26, took over on the death of his chief in 1942 and is fighting his seventh election as premier. At 58, Mr. Manning has not yet progressed the full distance from political prodigy to elder statesman, although only two other men elected in the original Aberhart sweep -- Municipal Af- fairs Minister A. J. Hooke and Edmonton MLA William Tomyn --are candidates today. He wound up his campaign Friday night with a character- istically vigorous attack on his opponents and a plea to all supporters of free enterprise to unite behind Social Credit and Unprecedented Ninth Term Sought By Socreds In Alta. keep out "state planning and a state society." SNIPES AT NDP The premier's target was the New Democratic Party, the only group besides his own to enter candidates in all 65 constitu- encies seeking a mandate from 802,000 eligible voters. The other main contenders are the Pro- gressive Conservatives, with 46 in the field, and the Liberals with 45. Also running for office are eight Independents, three coali- tion candidates with joint Li- beral and Conservative support, two Independent Conservatives and an Independent Social Cred- iter. The polls are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, MST. In his last election four years ago, Mr. Manning's government captured 60 seats to three for the combined opposition -- two seats were added last year by redistribution -- with only two Liberals and a coalition mem- ber surviving the Social Credit landslide. His share of the party vote was a comfortable 54.1 per cent. Another Liberal and an NDP candidate entered the house in subsequent byelections, leaving Mr. Manning with 58 seats at dissolution to the Liberals' three and the single coalition and NDP members. Only the Liberals had their leader sitting in the legislature and they accomplished the feat by appointing 52-year-old Mike MacCagno to the post last Jan- uary after he had won three terms in Lac la Biche. NDP Leader Neil Reimer, badly beaten in his first try in 1963, lost to Liberal Bill Switzer by 90 votes in a byelection in Edson two years later and is trying to reverse the decision today. Peter Lougheed, the youngest leader at 38, took over the Con- servative helm two years ago and is trying to overturn a 1,074- vote Social Credit majority in Calgary West in his first elec- toral bid. Mr. Manning, whose 4,212-vote majority was the largest in the province in 1963, is running again in the Edmonton con- stituency of Strathcona East. The campaign has produced)accusing Municipal Affairs Min- few clear-cut issues. ister A. J. Hooke and E. W. Garth Turcott, NDP member|Hinman, former _ provincial of the last house for Pincher|treasurer, of using or at- Creek-Crowsnest, enlivened the|tempting to use their office for last session of the legislature by!personal gain. SPRING Galdeninc CENTRE Take A Drive To VAN BELLE GARDENS For The... DO-IT-YOURSELF @ FERTILIZER @ SPREADERS @ TOOLS @ TOPSOILS @ ®@ SEEDS, ETC. @ Advice on your Garden Problems Van Belle Gardens "Your Friendly Garden Centre" 5 Minutes East of Oshawa On Highway No. 2... 623-5757 Novelist Accuses Canada Of 'Pious' Attitude On War BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Judy DaMarsh drew a finger-point- ing interruption from Taylor Caldwell, a best - selling U.S. viding China with tervention in the Second World| Marsh to continue her speech War and why Canada is pro-jand informed Miss Caldwell 1 "material|that there were opportunities and wheat to kill our boys" in|for debate at a seminar. The novelist, when the Canadian) vietnam. Miss Caldwell--the pen name of Mrs. Marcus Reback of sub- urban Amherst, N.Y.--was cut off by Sister Francis Xavier, president of the Roman Catho- lic college. She told Miss La- seminar was not held. secretary of state said Sunday night Canada stands ready to help bring about an honorable peace in Vietnam. The woman novelist stood up and accused Canada of being "Yery pious" when Miss La- Marsh told a dinner commence- ment Canada is neither hawk nor dove regarding the United States' Vietnam policy and is ready to help effect peace. Miss LaMarsh told the M D'Youville College dinner that Canada is trying to assist the U.S. wherever it can, although it wishes the U.S. had not be- come embroiled in Vietnam. "We are not afraid of a shoot- ing war or a fight," she said, "but we think that despite the fact that we are very close to the U.S. we are doing more for the world and ourselves by not being just a piece. of carbon " "Canadians are not anti-Amer- ican, but we realize that we faee-® special sort of struggle to' protect ourselves against Americanization," Mise La- Marsh said. AWARDED DOCTORATE Miss LaMarsh, who was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree at the commence- ment, tossed out a prepared on trade relations to talk about the war. Miss Caldwell, grandmother of two U.S. armed servicemen in' Vietnam, asked Miss La- Marsh why the Commonwealth 'wasso anxious for American in- Que. Liberals Close Ranks QUEBEC (CP)-- The provin- cial Liberals declared closed during the weekend "the affair of indiscretions" arising from internal squabbles since the party's defeat last June 5. | The party leader, Jean Le-| eage, and President Eric Kier-| ans told a press conference the| Liberals are more fit than ever| te fight a provincial election. They spoke Saturday at the Reform Club following a one- @ay session of the superior organization of the Quebec Lib- eral Federation. council, the central bee Li SINGLE VISION 13 i) BIFOCALS $4995 COMPLETE WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE AND COLORS TO GHOOSE FROM NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TINTS OR SUNGLASSES @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT e@ WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS A TTHE SAME LOW PRICE @ BIFOCALS, IF REQUIRED ... 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