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PREMIER DUFF Roblin of Manitoba calls on dele- gates to the Conservative convention in Toronto to give full support to the new THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 11, 1967 Stanfield. Roblin was defeated by Mr. Stanfield on the fifth and fina] ballot. (CP Wirephoto) leader, Robert Camp In The Background | In Tory's Finest Hour who triggered the Progressive|paper called The Delegate. Fri-| Conservative leadership con-|day they handed out roses to} vention -- Dalton Camp -- satjanyone wearing a convention] in the background last week/ribbon. | and missed most of the public action in one of the most color- ful political conventions in Canadian history. It was an ad man's dream. There were pretty girls, ban- ners, bunting, placards, bands, singers, dances, liquor recep- Others were just as busy. George Hees also turned campaign. The Hees Convention] News was left at the hotel door! of every delegate. He was accompanied by a_ Dixieland] band and rode around in a dou-| tions, crazy hats, sign-laden/ble - decker bus, resplendent in| buses and even a chimpanzee.|banners and. placards. | marred the activity. As an advertising executive,| Mr. Camp could appreciate the) tactics used by the 11 candi- dates to win support and while he stayed out of the limelight he had the satisfaction of ing held a two-hour conference delegates might pose. COOL, TACITURN, PROFESSORIAL Search For Tory Leader TORONTO (CP)--The man,paign through a tabloid es Dates Back To 1962-63 Era TORONTO (CP) -- In the din) of Maple Leaf Gardens, one of| the chief backroom men in the i ty stood smil- publisher in his unsuccessful] conservative pery seed oe In he was saying, the victory does {not necessarily go to the swif- test or best known. As h the man the party establish- Through it all nary a fracas} Davie Fulton held twice-a-day|ment wants. That was why Pre- |""Ask Davie" sessions where he|Mier Robert Stanfield of Nova answered questions in any| Scotia issue. Mr. Roblin preferred to/accepting move about while Donald Flem-|!eadership. By DAL WARRINGTON TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia did it again Saturday night. Undefeated in 19 years of provincial politics, he scored another victory in his unbroken string and walked onto a new and larger stage as national leader of the Progressive Con- servative party. Cool, taciturn, professorial, Mr. Stanfield, now 53, is almost the exact opposite of what most people expect in a_ politician. But his record of success in his home province has earned him a reputation for being unbeata- ble. His supporters see his victory at the Conservative leadership convention as a sign he will be just as successful on the federal scene. He himself predicted last week that he will be prime min- ister of Canada within a year. As he sat with his wife Mary, son Max and daughter Sarah in Maple Leaf Gardens waiting for the crucial ballots to be counted he may have thought for a moment of the night in Halifax in 1948 when he was elected leader of the party in Nova Sco- tia, almost against his will. WASN'T WORRIED At any rate, he showed few signs of anxiety in the hot and crowded hubbub of a voting By DAVE McINTOSH the game of power politics, a rule, he said, it goes to was on the platform the Conservative session that lasted allmost 11 hours. Like his entry into provincial politics 19 years earlier, his decision to run for the national leadership came after months, even years, of apparent reluc- tance, punctuated by state- ments that he had no wish to get into federal politics. The Nova Scotia Conserva- tives were almost flat when young Bob Stanfield took com- mand at Halifax at the age of 34. The Liberals under the late Premier Angus L, Macdonald were strongly entrenched in the Nova Scotia legislature. The Conservatives held not a single seat. The very next year Mr. Stanfield led a small band of followers into the house, increased his strength in the 1953 election and defeated the government in 1956, two years after Mr. Macdonald's death. Since then it has been a rec- ord of steadily growing success ~-- 39 seats out of 43 in 1963; 40 out of 46 in 1967. CONFOUNDS EXPERTS Bob Stanfield has never been noted for his platform oratory, hand man, Finance Minister G. I. Smith, says, "'when the chips are down he always comes through." When he has time to prepare a speech in advance he is usually convincing, even elo- quent, és This latter ability paid off at the leadership convention. Mr. Stanfield's calm, reasoned speech to the convention policy committee Tuesday night, stacked against the hard-hitting oratory of more voluble oppo- nents, set in motion a Stanfield bandwagon. Many doubted he could do it again in the bigger auditorium of Maple Leaf Gardens. But there again his plain, matter- of-fact delivery obviously impressed the delegates. LECTURED VOTERS In recent years, standing on a solid platform of political suc- cess, the premier has not found it necessary to make elaborate promises to win elections. In last May's Nova Scotia cam- paign he even lectured the vot- ers with the need for prudence in provincial financing, hinting at impending tax increases. He followed the same tactics HE'S UNLIKE MOST POLITICIANS rations of non - policy. Some editorial writers said they could not make out what he stood for. He said he wants the Con- servatives to be "a party in which the pursuit of victory is a means to an end, not an end in itself." He. preached unity, both in the party and in the nation. He didn't have all the answers and he wanted all the advice he could get. 'IT am not going to dictate policy to this party,"' he said, **hecause I consider the pursuit of truth to be the common exer- cise of all." However, 'he gave his views on what he considers some basic problems of Canadian government: é On Confederation--'Until we possess the formal authority to amend our constitution surely no Canadian can feel that this country is wholly sovereign." On 'fiscal policy--"The gov- ernment of Canada must return to the practice of treating the budget as an instrument of na- tional policy." On foreign affairs--"We must - invest a substantially greater part of our recources in a pro- gram of assistance to, and Stanfield Confounds The Political Analysts On the cities--'There must be comprehensive planning for a dynamic program of expand- ing urban development." Dalton Camp, the national PC president, is said to have had a hand in persuading Mr. Stan- field to seek the federal leader- ship. Mr. Camp assisted in several Nova' Scotia election campaigns. Since he was the man who set up the machinery to oust John G. Diefenbaker as leader, this gave the Stanfield campaign an anti-Diefenbaker aspect, Yet the Nova Scotia premier has been: a. dependable sup- porter of Mr. Diefenbaker in Pope Appears In Public VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Ail- ing Pope Paul appeared in public Sunday for the first time © since falling ill.a week ago. In a trembling voice, he expressed hope to a cheering crowd in St. Peter's Square that he will soon recover. The Pope appeared at his stu- dio window to give his Sunday noon blessing 13 hours after his doctor announced that the iil- ness was acute cystopyelitis-- inflammation of the urinary system. Dr. Mario Fontana said it was .hoped the pontiff, who turns 70 on Sept. 26, will be able to resume his normal schedule "as soon as possible," federal election ca igns. Again Saturday night in his vice tory speech he paid tribute to the Chief as a man who has done much for Canada. To those who know him well it all seemed to fit into the familiar Stanfield pattern: The unspectacular, reasonable approach, even when dealing with political opponents; plenty of time for discussion before a decision is made but once made it is firmly carried out. In the coming months '"'the man with the winning way," as WANDERED LONG Nomads have roamed the Arabian and Syrian deserts since the beginning of written history. The earliest represen- tation of them is an Egyptian relief of about 2,500 BC. REMOVED Superfluous Hair By Electralysis and the newest, fastest, {Mr.. Diefenbaker and even|Grattan O'Leary of Ottawa, edi- |hissed and booed him, re aritay For this, Mr. Camp paid the|Journal and long a power in| Minister; penalty. He was the hero only | federal politics. for a moment.. DIDN't HAVE SUPPORT Mr. Camp wanted to run for | rick Nowlan, MP for Digby-An- the leadership himself. He|napolis-Kings and son of the twice tested the policital winds|beloved Nova Scotian, the late a jamong MPs in Ottawa and/finance minister George Now-|P™0bably the main driving found it extremely frigid. Not|lan, and Mrs. Jean Wadds, bap | ree. only were the pro-Diefenbakers|for Grenville-Dundas in Ontar-| , opposed to him; so were most|io. | WASN'T. SORE of Ad anti-Diefenbakers. 4 | ut many backroom men in/day: 'Politics has been such a the party felt that Mr. Camp/bore for the last three years. ped Fag Prey oa Na9 og ries try for the leader-|But now I'm really living." And : ship, giving rise to a Diefenba-|that was before Mr. Stanfi Pieced together trom scores|ker-Camp 'confrontation tha t|made it to the top. nfield|could unhorse Mr. Diefenbaker. at one hotel to answer questions|of interviews during the last might split the party irrevoca- few weeks is the following|ply. another fact that confounds in his leadership campaign. His trade with, the underdeveloped his publicity men put it, will HACE IMEERIAL De political experts. speeches dealt mainly with countries." have a chance to find out 'Luxe shortwave, re- In the give-and-take of legis- broad outlines rather than spe- On agriculture--'We must be whether 'the political _ tactics : ee tee 8 lative debate at Halifax he was cifics. So much so that he was concerned about the exodus of that work in. Nova Scotia will " re aye ars tial unspectacular. Yet his right- accused of making non - decla- young men from the farms." work equally well in Ottawa. oy wields 4 (aS % = ane | MaAKie MURDUFF Peace River who, to divorce himself from the Diefenbaker prairies, referred to himself as from northern rather than west- ern Canada; Two Prince Edward Island MPs: Heath Macquarrie of Queens and David Macdonald a United Church |tor emeritus of the Ottawa|, Prince, Michael Forrestall, 34-year- old MP for Halifax, and Gordon Fairweather, MP for Royal and former attorney-general of New Brunswick. Of these, Mr. Forrestall was HELP SOON CAME He was soon joined by Pat- Mr. Stanfield was still far Mrs. Wadds said the other!from convinced he was the man Davie Fulton and George Hees, Mr. Stanfield approached Manitoba Premier Duff Roblin to see whether he would run. It Senator O'Leary, Mr. Now- land, Mrs. Wadds and Mr. \@ ill be in Oshe th Mr. Stanfield might never);Aug. 3 he would go, too. Here |® Genosha Hotel, Set 1, 12, 13 have re if Mr. Roblin had got! was the real threat, and the! ONE 723-464 in first. | 5 ; © for appointment on these detes. . onventi ed it. " emevstensecnemennate semen But time was slipping bY. feces aes eercomuerieatestact iseze - coagieapiewed eppeacnal Sale! Sale! Sale! move. Mr. Stanfield telephoned all the Nova Scotia MPs not yet on his side publicly. Assured of their support--the only doubtful one was Diefenbaker loyalist Donald MacInnis of Cape Breton South--plus some back- ing in Alberta, British Colum- bia and Ontario, he decided to go. He made the announcement July 17. One can imagine the conster- nation in the Stanfield camp when Mr. Roblin announced Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS SARGEANT'S BRAND NEW $19.95 FALL ARRIVALS 463 RITSON RD. S$. 725-3338 seeing his choice come through) Alvin Hamilton finished his on top. campaign by being a guest on The emotional balloon burst/an open-line radio program Sat- at 10:22 p.m. Saturday night|urday morning. when co-chairman E. A. Good-| The wildest demonstrations account of how a Nova Scotian Thus the search began for sailed through the shoals of five|someone not known as pro- or ballots to victory. The search for a new leader had been going on since the anti-Diefenbaker. About the same time, Mr. Camp gave up his quest and picked the man winter of 1962-68 when John|who he had helped to put in MacDonald were later joined in their pressure campaign by these men: Douglas Harkness, former fi ini who 'resigned his portfolio Feb. 3, 1963, two Me had been known for some time that Mr. Roblin might enter the federal field. Unhappily for Mr. Roblin, he waited too long. You have until September 15 man of Toronto announced Pre-|were the five-minute emotional mier Robert Stanfield of Nova|binges staged Friday at the|Diefenbaker slipped and fell|power in Nova Scotia. Scotia hd won the party lead-|/Gardens after each candidate|from prime ministerial power. ership on the fifth ballot after a|was Officially nominated. Only} The man who finally dared tojopenly for Mr. Stanfield for close fight with Premier Duffithe nominations of John|take on The Chief openly was|fear he would arouse the pro- Ont.,|Dalton Camp, 46-year-old New]Diefenbaker wing. Thus he national presi-|worked mostly through an irs,/Brunswicker and a Toronto| dent of the party. Last Novem-|intermediary, Halifax broa d- Roblin of Manitoba. Down from the ooting. 2 Maple Leaf Gardens fell + dreds of balloons. The band blared out the vic- tory salute and Mr. Stanfield and his wife, Mary, took the accolade from the stage. Heart - tugging was the fare- well just minutes earlier by John Diefenbaker, until Satur- day the party leader and the man who swept the Conserva- tives into power in-1957. With this issue decided, all party faithful in the Gardens gave him a wild ovation. Even the Stanfield victory cheer did not match it for pure emotion. As in his departure, the chief dominated the convention from| the time he arrived. Saturday was a day of pathos for the 71-year-old Saskatche- wan lawyer as much as it was one of wine and roses for the 53-year-old Nova Scotia victor. Mr. Stanfield had Don Messer and his Islanders in Toronto for dig Wednesday night. His was almost always piper. He even moved out of character_on occasion by} joining his supporters in their) "We want Bob" chant. | His supporters kept delegates} abreast of the Stanfield cam- Now We Know Why They're Called The Opposite Sex . just when you think you! have them figured out--it's| the opposite. Don't underrate the garden spade. 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