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'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 26, 1963 43 Women Enter Election Fight By THE CANADIAN PRESS A mother of seven children who describes herself as a cop- per miner looking for the gold in people's hearts entered the federal election campaign Mon- day as an 'mdependent candi- date in the British Columbia constituency of Fraser Valley. Mrs, Helen Millar, 45, is one of 43 women whose names were listed officially as candidates for, the April 8 election when nominations closed at 2 p.m. She is one of 10 women candi- dates in British Columbia. Declaring that she is 5 oe "the propaganda and in- washing" that she Says are ap- arent at election time, Mrs. illar said she will not make _lany platform addresses unless invited. In giving her occupation as a miner, she said she learned about mining from a prospec- tor last fall and has been study- ing since then. She said she will be looking for copper after the smection ys right as is "look- ee ee e gold people's New York. Governor N The 43 women candidates are| Rockefeller, a Republican, five below the record 48 that| the bill's sponsor. 'contested the 1953 election, but| , Chiropractors answered th¢ well above last year's total of|'0ctors by arguing that they 27. Five women won seats in|¢ed regulation by New York the Commons in 1962 and all|State to protect the public from will be seeking re-election: unqualified practitioners, They are Postmaster-General The two sides put forth their Ellen Fairclough in Hamilton|°@5¢ before the New York state West, Mrs. Margaret Macdon- assembly rules committee. It ald in Kings, P.E.1., and Mrs. will decide whether an assem- Jean Casselman in' Grenville-| ly vote will be held on the bill. Dundas, all Progressive Con-|,,2%¢ doctors who testified at servatives, and Judy La Marsh|the four-hour hearing held that 'a Niagara Falls and Mrs. Isa-\Chiropractic is a cult based on bel Hardie in Northwest Terri-|2 false theory--that much hu- tories, both Liberals. man illness is caused by pres- sure on nerves in the spine. NAME WOMEN Chiropractors say they seek to The PCs and New Demo- relieve the pressure through cratic Party have nominated 14| manipulation of the spine. women apiece and Liberals and| "A fraud and a hoax on the Social Credit have six each,|/humen race," said Dr. Milton There are two independents and|Helpern, New York City's chief one Communist, medical examiner, Ten women candidates who| Much of the testimony dealt were defeated in 1962 are im the| With the dangers of x-rays. The field again, including Mme.|ill would permit limited use of Therese Casgrain, a long-time|*t@ys by chiropractors. CCF and New Democratic| Dr. Albert Jutras of the Uni- Party campaigner who is en-|V¢rsity of Montreal said that he tered in Montreal Outremont-|@d visited three chiropractic St. Jean. She is one of seven schools last year and found French-Canadian women candi-\them to be fraudulent. dates in Quebec. , hee! ci | pares as a parent interested in seeking a college Py -- <a poe for his son. Two of the schools nominees fm the Aanic proved, courses i xray gctivity, inces--Mrs, ina Murphy, ol Soa } ' in Humber - St. Foes it and peg shown x-ray pictures ap- Mrs. Dorothy Dearborn, Liberal pe. coWn. in Royal. Mrs. Murphy's hus- band is a member of the New- foundland legislature, Ontario leads the field with 16 women in the race, two of them in Niagara Falls where Mrs. Jean Douglas is Miss La Marsh's Conservative opponent. There are five contestants in Manitoba and one in Alberta-- Smallwood Gives | Healthy Picture B oey Smallwood, fiery pre- mier of Newfoundland, offered his political opponents a run- down on his health Monday, just "in case" they would find the information useful. inquiry presided over by a Su- preme Court judge. ae His motion was ruled out of order by Chairman Irvine Cor- bett (SC--Yale) and the com- mittee supported the ruling by a i 7-to-5 vote with the four New The verdict: "I have the|Democratie Party members gl B depory & A POF iving' supporting Mr. Perrault. and arteries as soit as a '| The Liberal leader also tried My heart is in perfect condi-| unsuccessfully to t able photo- tion. static copies of his letter to Mr. Mr. Smallwood, 63, who led the province into' Confederation --e and the handwritten with Canada in 1949 and has Tuled it since, offered the medi- cal report to Progressive Con- servative leader James J. Greene "in case he is basing any of his plans on future alter- ations." Speculation on the premier's retirement was stirred up last fall following a provincial elec- tion in which Mr, Smallwood hinted it would be the last for him as party leader, : The medical report came dur- img debate on an interim sup- ply 'bill. Across the continent, in Vic- toria, Liberal Leader Ray Per- rault of B.C. said Monday that Highways Minister Philip Gag- lardi told him last week he had two affidavits alleging a "high- ranking Liberal" tried to bribe a witness at a hearing into al- leged highways department graft. But the cabinet minister had later sent Mr. Perrault a note asking him to "forget I ever talked to you." Mr. Perrault moved that the B.C. legislature's public ac- counts committee, conducting the hearing, either put Mr. Gaglardi on the stand and have him produce the affidavits, or ask the legislaiure to set up an Meeting Urged Over Schooling Of Amish Group TORONTO (CP) -- Education Minister Davis Monday night suggested that school board representatives from Oxford County meet with himself to dis- cuss problems arising from im- migration of Amish Mennonite families from the United States. During debate of the educa- tion estimates, Mr. Davis said his department has no solution to the problems posed by the refusal of Amish families to al- low their children to ride in school buses. "The problem created by these people is unique," the ed- ucation minister said. Mr. Davis was replying to| questions by Gordon Innes (L-- Oxford), who said the refusal of Amish children to ride buses was based on religious grounds. However, the number of Amish children in the northern area of the county was taxing accommodation in one - room schools, boards were consider- ing the possibility of building larger central schools, although it was not known if the larger schools would solve the prob- lem because children might not ride buses to get to them. School boards were faced with the alternative of building more cne-room schools, although the majority of scheel officials fa- vor central or consolidated schools, Mr. Innes said. "The boards just don't know what to do," the Liberal mem- ber said. Huge Ontario Park Planned Mrs. Anna Pidruchney, an in- dependent in Vegreville where she was defeated in 1962. British Columbia's 10-woman entry includes a Chinese Cana- dian, Mrs. Gladys Chong, who will try to win Vancouver East for the PCs. Her opponents. in- clude Mrs. Dorothy Munnik of Social Credit. 'Quackery' Of Chiropractic ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)--Repre- sentatives of the medical pro- fession New York State launched an attack Monday against chiropractic, deriding it as a cult, quackery and as fraud on the public. i The criticisms were brought forth at a public hearing on a state legislature bill to licence the practice of chiropractic in pervieyi z FIZET) Counsel Denies 'Instigating' Bank Robbery MONTREAL (CP) --- Trajan Constantin, 37-year-old Roman- ian-born lawyer, denied in court Monday that he "instigated" a bank robbery last September to obtain money to buy a bank- rupt restaurant, Mr. Constantin was testifying in his defence against a con- tempt of court citation. He was ordered to show why he should not be cited for contempt after he filed suit in Quebec Superior Court for $100,000 damages for "personal injuries' arising rom the Santa Claus trial last month of Georges Marcotte. Jean-Paul Fournel testified as a key crown witness in the Santa Claus trial that Mr. Con- stantin "instigated" a robbery last September shortly before the suburban St. Laurent bank holdup in which two policemen were killed. Marcotte was con- victed of capital murder in con- nection with the killings and sentenced to hang May 31, Fournel and a third man, Jules Reeves, are awaiting trial for murder in the same case. Mr. Constantin represented Fournel in the early stages of the Santa Claus trial but switched to act as "consultant" to Marcotte's lawyer-of-record, Yves Mayrand. WITHDRAWAL URGED After hearing Fournel's testi- mony, Mr. Justice Roger Oui- met, the presiding judge in the Marcotte trial, suggested that Mr. Constantin "'in all decency should withdraw" from the case. Mr. Constantin did not withdraw but asked for permis- sion to testify at the trial to con- tradict the charges. He was re- fused, Mr, Constantin filed his peti- tion for summonses against Mr. Justice Ouimet, Crown Prosecu- tor Claude Wagner, and Four- nel, The crown countered by charging him with contempt. The case was adjourned until Friday. siti HOUSE BREAKS IN TWO ,This two-storey frame house lapsed Friday while workmen and the house, which broke in _4n Brooklands, a town adja- were digging a basement be- two, will be demolished. . cent to greater Wi.nipeg, col- neath it. No one was injured --CP Wirephoto 'Record School Budget 'Estimates Presented TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's| plants today." Mr. Davis prom- legislators were warned Mon-|ised to consider the idea al- day that a time of decision is|though he thought high school -mminent, when the comforts}might be a more appropriate and pleasures of life will have/place for it. » to be balanced against the bene-| When Ross Wh icher (L-- fits of education. Bruce) launched a criticism of William G. Davis, at 33 the|the province's system of legisla- youngest member of the Onta-/tive grants for education, Pre- rio cabinet, laid down the choice|mier Robarts accused the Lib «@s he presented his first esti-jerals of promising more than mates as minister of education/the economy can pay for. --a record total of $395,532,000,| "One way we could really "easily the costliest department) bankrupt the province would be "of government, representing|to put into effect every idea ad- «amore than a third of the prov-| vanced by that (opposition) side "4nce's entire budget. of the House," said Mr. Ro- "Up to this point we have/barts, himself education minis- been able to proceed on almost|ter for 3! years until a cabinet ~all fronts -- educational, econo-| shuffle last October. ~mic and so on, all at the same| Mr. Whicher had protested at atime," Mr. Davis said. the burden of school costs bore "lt children were to benefit|by real estate and pressed for from higher education, "it is be-|a common assessment base and *coming rather painfully clearj@ standard mill rate. . that we must work for it today} Contending that the Liberals as well as tomorrow," he said.|were never satisfied with the If Canadians cannot have every-|government's actions, the pre- thing they want all at once,|mier snapped: "It's ridiculous he added, "we must decide|to stand up here and say we what is of greatest importance|don't do anything." and what must be done first."| Donald C. MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader, * URGES 12 YEARS thought corporations are not Former school teacher, Rob-|contributing enough to univer- ert Nixon (L--Brant), leading) sity fund-raising drives and sug- off opposition questioning, ing,|gested an "equitable and fair urged matriculation in Ontario's| way" of raising such money public schools in 12 years in-|may be to levy "taxes across stead of the present 13 and althe board." system of "paperback" text- books which would allow more flexibility in the curriculum. Mr. Nixon accused the educa- tion department of using a "piecemeal, fragmented ap- roach" to revision of the pub- "lic school curriculum, "artifi- - cially separating the element- ary from the secondary levels "of education." "SAVED FROM WILDS Helen Klaben, 21, of Brook- side a crashed airplane. lyn, N.Y., rests at 'Watson Gangrene set in in her in- Lake, Y.T., after being res- jured leg, ; cued from a 50-day ordeal be- --CP Wirephoto 331 Candidates: Seek Ont. Seats TORONTO (CP) --Ontario, the big battleground of the fed- eral general election in terms of representations, will have 331 candidates battle for its 85 Com- mons seats on April 8. The figure is the same as the number entered for the, election of last June. Official nomination proceed- ings Monday saw the Progres- sive Conservatives and Liberal name candidates for all 85 seats --"largest provincial bloc in the House--while the New Demo- cratic Party entered 80, Social Credit 68 and the Communists five. There are eight independ- ents. While nominations went largely according to expecta- tions, the New Democrats added INTERPRETING THE NEWS U.S. Foreign Aid Problem Vexing By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer In its foreign aid commit- ments, the United States has a $100,000,000,000 tiger by the tail. It would like to ease its grip but isn't sure which way the} beast would jump. The result is frustration, This was reflected in the weekend report of the 10-man presidential committee on for- eign aid headed by retired Gen. Since industry was reaping the greatest benefits and mak- ing the greatest demands on higher levels of education, he said, it should be contributing more, University fees should be abolished, he added, to remove the "dollar sign on educational opportunity at institutions of higher learning." : Of educational television, Mr. Davis said negotiations are un- der way. with the CBC to ex- tend Metropolitan Toronto's ex- periments in educational TV to other areas. But the department had ruled out special educa- tional TV stations as being too expensive. He predicted a sharp drop in the number of student '"drop- outs'--those who fail to com- plete high school--in the next 10 years. The number had de- creased in the last 20 years from about 65 per cent to about 30 per cent. Among other business, the legislature's mining committee approved legislation 1i miting the time land can be held un- der miming leases wihout some development taking place. The amendments provide for a 21- year limit on mining limits, in- stead of a perpetual limit some- times granted. U.S. Release Said No Rebuke For PM WASHINGTON (CP) -- As- - The Liberal party advocates|sistant State Secretary Robert "a "core of essential material"| Manning said Monday the Jan. for 'students, he said, with free}30. state department statement » paperbacks providing the core| publicly criticizing the Cana- "material. He described educa-|diam government's nuclear poli- tional television as the "most|cies "'may have been a case of "important new method that|bad draftsmanship." : must be developed in this prov-| Manning denied a Republican ince." suggestion that the purpose of Another teacher, Maurice Be-|the statement was to deliver a langer (L -- Winds or-Sand-|public spanking to Prime Min- -wich), urged instruction for el-|ister Diefenbaker's administra- ementary school students in la-|tion. bor-management relations as a| 'The purpose of this was not possible solution "to some of the|to spank anyone," Manning said problems that we have in ouriin testifying before a congres- WEATHER FORECAST - Cooler Tonight one last-minute entry. He was Derrick Manson in Dufferin- Simcoe, former seat of Hon, W. Earl Rowe, recently appointed Lieutenant - Governor of Onta- rio. Social Credit added three and subtracted four from their pre- nomination day list, The net loss of one came when William Dillabough turned up 10 m"nutes past the 2 p.m. EST deadline in Grenville-Dundas and was disqualified. That left the sitting Conserv-' ative -- Mrs. Jean Casselman, Mr. Rowe's daughter--to fight it out against Liberal and NDP opponents. WOMEN RUN Fifteen other women are run- ning in Ontario including two others of the five in the last Parliament. Post-Master Gen- eral Ellen Fairclough is facing representatives of all parties including Communist in Hamil- ton West. Judy La Marsh, Liberal mem- ber for Niagara Falls, is up against Conservative Mrs. Jean Douglas and a New Democrat. In all, there are six Consery- ative women running in the province, five NDPs, three So- cial Crediters and two Liberals. Two party leaders are run- ning in the province. Liberal Lester Pearson faces opposition from the three major parties in Algoma Past, and Communist Leslie Morris is running in Tor- cnto Trinity against incumbent Paul Hellyer, former Liberal associate defence minister, Five Conservative ministers are running: Mrs, Fairclough, Labor Minister Starr in Ontario riding, Health Minister Mon- teith (Perth), Immigration Min- ister Bell (Carleton) and newly- appointed minister without port- \folio, Frank McGee, in York- Scarborough. GIVE RADIO STATION MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet government will give a 50,000- watt radio station to the Somali Republic, the Soviet news agency Tass reports, Soviet ex- perts will help set up the plant and equipment in the capita Mogadishu. COMING EVENTS "~~" FERNBILL Bingo tonight, Avalon 7.30, SOCIAL BINGO 20 games $6 and $10, Seven $40 jack- pots. Door prizes. and KINSMEN BINGO BAKE SALE TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK ST. JOHN'S HALL FREE ADMISSION 31 Bloor St. E. EXTRA BUSES Wed. Mor 27 at 8 p.m, Refreshments, Jackpot Nos. 55 and 59 RUMMAGE _ SALE EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE WED., MARCH 27 10:30 to 11:30 A.M. 109 COLBORNE ST. W. 1:30 TO 3 P.M, OPEN | eee eee BOWLING Edinburgh Home and School 1 P.M, TG 11:30 P.M. Assoc. Everyday and Evening B | N Cj © Spring Mixed League |Wed., Mar. 27th, 7:30 p.m ST. MARY'S HALL night 7 p.m. STEVENSON'S RD. N, till June 27th. 16 Games of $8 KING LAN ES 1 game each -- $10, $20, $30, $40 360 KING WEST Snowball 59 Nos. $180 725-8851 $20 Con. Share-the-Wealth Want Ads 50 Extra 2 Cards 25¢ hold the key to Extra Cash and Asian countries in the UN have voted aid to one of their members without the United States and other paying coun- tries having any say. AID FOR CUBA a Prticularly infuriating to Americans was the, recent de- cision of the UN special fund to spend more. than $1,000,000 on an agricultural station in Cuba. Fund officials insisted that not "one single American dollar" would be used on the project but American congressmen weren't impressed, H. R. Gross, Republican rep- resentative from Iowa, noted that the U.S. puts up 40 per cent of the fund's budget ard called it "sophistry of the worst sort" to say no U.S. money would go into the project. Despite the frustrations, offi- cial Washington has lived with the cold necessities--econonic, political and military--of for- eign aid. Indonesia and South Viet Nam are cases in point. Washington has no great love for the pres- sional subcommittee investigat- ing government management of the news. 'The purpose was to clarify some U.S, .positions." : Manning and Assistant De- ence Secretary Arthur Sylves- 2 ter were called to answer Re- By Centennial publican claims that the Ken- ee Tacius Clay, It recognized the nedy administration deliber-| TORONTO (CP)--Ontario will) vital i e f Fe ign aid ately twisted or strangled news|have a 4,000-square-mile provin-\"t@!_1mpor oh a ea, agree | during the Cuban crisis. \cial park--the biggest in the|PUt suggested Bt Bi ines Sylvester, the centre of attack| province -- across the northern} for h aye' afi : by i. . by U.S. newspaper. publishers,|end of Georgian Bay, Lands and| tous er Shout papas ee said he agreed truthful inform-|Forests Minister Roberts said These are sentiments most ation must be the basis of a|Monday. Americans will welcome. Even government's information pro-|_ The minister introduced a bill|the firmest supporters of for- gram but he added: in the legislature reserving the|eign aid are thoroughly fed up "In times of crisis, informa- uty for ge sig study and of with many aspects. tion whi inavt velopment into a_ provincia made' avallable (0 our citizens| Park, to be ready by Canada's|GET ONLY SNEERS must temporarily be withheld in centennial in 1967. beers Meta ctdectctrd Mad order to deny it to our ene-|. He told the House the area,|be the feeling that many coun- mies,"" to be known as Killarney Recre-|tries receiving aid are 'not try- ing to help themselves, that the aticnal Reserve, would be "the REID ASKS QUESTIONS greatest and grandest provin-|United States is getting nothing Congressman: Ogden Reid,| cial park' in Ontario, but sneers in return for the al- New York Republican, ques-|_In an interview later, most $100,000,000,000 handed out tioned Menning about the Jan. since the Second World War. starting Thursday Man In Hamilton Stabbed 3 Times HAMILTON (CP) -- Herbert Vye, 55, of no fixed address, was stabbed three times in the stomach and robbed of more than $20 Monday in a laneway less than 100 feet from Hamil- ton's main downtown intersec- tion, King and Jane streets. Police said Vye was found by Or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION Mr, EXTRA BUS SERVICE Roberts said the bill introduced - With Showers Forecasts issued by the Tor- ~onto weather office "a.m.: - Synopsis: A slow moving "storm crossing Michigan is causing showers and thunder- "storms. Cooler air in Northern "Ontario has been stalled tempo- "rarily due to the slow motion of "this storm but will move south of the lakes by Wednesday "morning. = Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, "Lake Huron, Niagara, southern "Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, -Haliburton, . Windsor, "Hamilton, Toronto: Turning cooler tonight with a few show- "ers or flurries of wet snow. 'Cloudy with a few sunny inter-| ~vals and seasonable tempera- 'tures Wednesday. Northerly "winds 15 to 25 Wednesday. * Northern Georgian Bay, Al- a, southern White River, agami, Sault Ste. Marie, 'North Bay, Sudbury: Overcast "with rain today, a few snowflur- "ries tonight. Cloudy with a few #unny intervals and seasonable 'temperatures Wednesday. Nor- "therly 15 to 25 Wednesday. « Northern White River, Coch- "rane regions: Cloudy with a few #nowflurries today. Sunny with *a few cloudy intervals and little "@hange in temperatures Wed- nesday. Winds light. at 4:30 London, | § Forecast Temperatures St. Thomas London .... Mout Forest Sault Ste. Marie... 25 Observed Temperatures Low Overnight, High Monday Dawson .. - 2 31 Lakehead ... es White River ...... Kapuskasing ..+.. Windsor sevccecere 30 statement which Diefenbaker said was an unwarranted intru- sion into Canadian affairs. Reid said the state department dealt with a friendly government in an unfriendly way, Instead of seeking to spank reserves the land for later de- velopment, along the 'lines ad- vised by department experts. The area, about 60 miles southwest of Sudbury, has an airstrip but points within the mew park now are mainly ac- the Canadian government in| Cessible only by water, he said. public, 'the department should|, The park when ready would have taken up the issue through|>® about one third larger than traditional diplomatic channels.|Algonauin Provincial Park, now Ontario's largest. Reid contended, and the state- ment was "a breach of diplo- matic practice." bd dae ; south, Mr. Roberis said. Manning conceded that the| He said the survey of the Kil- wording of the statement may|lamey Park would likely take have been a case of bad drafts-|the remainder of this year, with : a possible start on development manship but he urged that fur- sometime next year. the west, Highway 69 on the east and Georgian Bay to the American taxpayer. that American levels. .. tries but United States. --are disbursed, ther discussion on the issue be|- There's waste and graft in the program -- inevitable, perhaps, but no less annoying to an There's irritation over the fact the wealthy citizens of many recipient countries aren' paying taxes comparable to There's the knowledge that many of these people are in- vesting not in their own coun- in Europe or the There's also considerable dis- satisfaction with the way United Nations funds -- of which the U.S. puts up one-third or more At times it seems to Ameri- cans that the numerous African ent regimes in either country, but feels that aid is necessary to keep them from sliding into the Communist bloc. Significantly, the Clay com- mittee used its toughest words on Indonesia, While noting its strategic position, the commit: t tee said it should get no more aid "unless it puts its internal house in order, provides fair treatment for foreign creditors and enterprises, and refrains from international ad- ventures , . ." pedestrians ashe tried to crawl from the lane on his hands and knees. He was reported in poor condition in hospital. A detective said the assail- ants were three young men, LIONS BINGO REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 WEDNESDAY, MAR. 27th, 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150 JACKPOT -- 1 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS -- 2 HAWAII leave any day YOU wish 14 DAYS held at private hearings. Dealing with criticism of gov- ernment news-handling during the Cuban crisis Jast fall, Man- ning maintained the secrecy that preceded the crisis "was one of the reasons for success in that confromtation." WE LIST ONLY TO SELL SPOT CASH OR TERMS NEED FUEL OIL... PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 \\ BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725: -6544 | rams | ee | | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 485.10 AS INCLUDES: air trensportection and first class hotels, (based on double ). slightly extra, BOOK NOW | Four Seasons Howard Travel Travel AJAX OSHAWA PHONE PHONE 668-3161 728-6201 942-6690 OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE ct Nu-Woy, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. r JACKPOT Nos.51 -50 EXTRA BUSES -- FREE ADMISSION EARLY BIRD GAMES $1200 IN CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE Children Under 16 Not Admitted SENATOR ARTHUR ROEBUCK will address a public meeting MONDAY, APRIL Ist 8 P.M. Anderson Street High School, Whitby in the interest of Norman Cafik Liberal Candidate for this riding,