Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 6 Apr 1963, p. 15

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 14. THE CSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 6, 1963 Nuclear Debate Still Key by THE CANADIAN PRESS Campaigning in the final week Of the election dug into a grab- bag of issues, but the nuclear =: still emerged on tection sparks were struck crud ieee fo taty MtNamata asserted that American and Canadian Bo- marc anti-aircraft missile bases \ would "at the very least" draw enemy fire if war erupted. + Prime Minister Diefenbaker, cath; in Québec and On- tatio, said the McNamara state- ment made a "hoax" of the Hares stpuld be tipped with no: mi shou pe nu- clear warheads. The Liberal policy, he de- clared, might make ada into a "burnt sacrifice' in time of war, Liberal Leader Pearson, speaking in the big cities, slammed the prime minister's stateme nts as irresponsi- ble, demagoguery and "desper- ate tactics of desperate men." New Democratic Party|come from a redistribution of Leader T. C. Douglas, pressing income, through social spending U.S. News Media To Give Pay To Canada Election By THE CANADIAN PRESS ~ Counting 'of votes in the gen-jnyt an end to the cheap prac: eral election Monday, April 8,ltice of buying votes with Gas. will be bigger than usual Cana- dian news for United States newspapers and broadcasting/CBC free-time TV broadcast. stations. Staff reporters of U.S. news agencies and a number of the larger newspapers will be in -- to report the election result. Topic for a non-nuclear defence role , Said the United States wants to arm the Bo- thares with nuclear héads to open the way for further, moré vanced nuclear weapons in anada, A Acme RELATIONS Tost redit Leader Thomp- son, who wants to turn the de- fence dilemma over to an all- party parliamentary committee, attacked Conservative defence relations with the U.S. It was not good enough to hide under the American defence umbrella, he said, "then turn around and stick your tongue out at those who hold the umbrella." The hustings also heard speeches about economic a lems. Campaigning in his home riding of Algoma East, Mr. Pearson promised direct gov- ernment help to establish indus- tries in hard-up 'areas. He said he itm't worried if his pledge is called socialism. Sweeping from Vancouver to Moncton, N.B., in the final week, Mr. Douglas said the spark for the economy should and welfare measures, He blamed aby control of the economy for Canada's high job- less rate, Mr. Thompson, who cam- paigned in Alberta and Ontario, promised to adjust family al- lowances and pensions annually to keep pace with living costs, and take welfare measures out of the political arena. "We must tion promises for higher wel- fare benefits," he said on a ENDS SURCHARGES Mr. Diefenbaker, announcing lovied lapt susemer on ports) m lephone call 'to alice ----|to preserve Canada's exchange eg CPR train in which the reserves, said the step reflects the "'strength and resilience" of prime minister was riding Canadian economy. would be blown up. But the tip Opposing political leader s|Proved unfounded. charged that the timing of the} In Vancouver, Mr. Pearson move to lift the surcharges was|faced hecklers in the crowded an indication of the '"despera-|7,200-seat Forum, but he out- tion" of the Progressive Con-|shouted the demonstrators to servative party. spell out the Liberal's program Meanwhile, Mr. Diefenbaker|'® "Put people back to work." rag agg Rade ; "on = REEDS FLORISTS face delays when the CNR Spring found a track sabotaged on the route his train was to take, The camase was repaired in good e. Later, there was an anony- Tet i at ye A THIS SUNDAY, uc 2x | APRIL Th EVERYONE WELCOME if th i in or money back. For a Safe Investment to yield 534% We As Principals Offer $38,000 WHITBY TOWNSHIP SEPARATE SCHOOL 534% DEBENTURES Meture May 15 from 1974-1983 Price $100 "And Accrued | Y' per 100 Debentu DENOMINATIONS $1,000 Enquiries may be made or orders placed by telephoning at our expense -- CALL GEORGE BUCHAN BURNS BROS. and DENTON LTD. 44 KING ST. WEST TORONTO EM 2.5811 Evenings: Mr. Frank J. Moloney 728-5033 See. Separate School Boord the end of 'special surcharges All major U.S. radio and TV networks plan special coverage. CBS radio plans a scene-set- ting summary of the campaign in its world news roundup Mon- day, with follow - up reports from Canadian correspondents as the vote - count proceeds. CZS-TV network will get elec- tion' reports through a tie-up) --_ the CTV network in Can- ada. HBC radio has. had staff men in Canada during the campaign and will carry reports from them and Canadian correspond- ents. A special NBC-TV broad- cast is scheduled for 10 p.m. EST Monday. An NBC crew will work in CBC election headquar- ters in Toronto. ABC radio will cover election reports from affiliated stations in Canada, 128-0162 FOR INFORMATION e CARS e BABY SITTER ON ELECTION DAY PHONE WI TRF ST ARR poces. 728-0021 TOOTHACHE || Flower Show | LIBERAL N. Cafik PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE M. Starr NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY A. Hall THE OSHAWA JAYCEES URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE THIS COMING... MONDAY, APRIL 8: Spring happy housewives are on an Easter shopping spree. Hundreds are making a beeline for this Easter festi- val of values now playing in all the Oshawa DOWNTOWN Stores, Come join the biggest parade of new- for-Spring merchandise you'll view dur- ing the entire Easter Season. ALL in the DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Stores. S-p-r-i-n-g into A-c-t-i-o-n now. "DOWNTOWN" OSHAWA This Message Sponsored by the Following Downtown Merchants A & A SURPLUS STORES 86 Simcoe St. N. ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 36 Athol St. E. ANGUS-GRAYDON CARPET CO. 282 King St. W. BURNS' SHOE Co. LTD. 1 King St. W. BASSETT'S JEWELLERS LTD. 1 Simcoe St. S$. BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 Simcoe St. N. BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 Simcoe St. N. BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King St. W. CANNING'S LTD. 20 King St. E. CHERNEY'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 1, COLLIS & SONS 54 King St. W. DANCEY'S SHOES 18 Simcoe St. S. DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 31 Simcoe St. N. DUNN'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 36 King St. E. EDGAR'S DECOR CENTRE 34 King St. W. ENGEL'S MEN'S WEAR 16 Simcoe St. N. ERWINNE'S SPECIALTY SHOPS 11 Simcoe St. S. EVELYN SHOP LADIES' WEAR imcoe St. 5. FRANKLiN'S OF OSHAWA LADIES' WEAR 64 Simcoe St. N. FURNITURE CENTRE (Oshawa) LTD. 88 Simeoe St. N. HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 20 Simeoe St. S. JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. & Simcoe St. N. JURY & LOVELL DRUGS LTD. King St. E. JAYN-MODDE DRESSES 77 King St. ©. JUTTA BEAUTY SALON 27 King St. & KARN DRUGS LTD. 28 King St. £. KAYE'S SPORTSWEAR & LADIES' WEAR 68 Simcoe St. KINLOCH'S (LTD.) MEN'S WEAR 10 King St. W. S. S. KRESGE CO. LTD. 15 Simcoe St. $. LORDS OF OSHAWA JEWELLERS 12 Simeoe St. $. METROPOLITAN STORES LTD. 60 King St. E. MONTGOMERY'S LADIES' WEAR 26 King St, E. MITCHELL'S DRUGS LTD. 9 Simcoe St. N. MILLINERY WORLD 5 King S. &. NESBITT'S LADIES' WEAR 33 King St. &. : NICK LAKAS COFFEE SHOP 53 King St. 8. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE LTD. 36 Simcoe St. N. POWELL'S DRUG STORE 35% Simeoe St. N. PATTE'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 85 Simcoe St. N. PRESTON'S DECORATING SUPPLIES 19 Bond St. W. REED'S FLORISTS LTD. 10% King St. W. RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. 96 King St. E. ROTUNDA RESTAURANT 10 King St. €. TAMMY FASHION SHOES WARD'S DRY GOODS LTD. 33 Simeoe St. S. WALMSLEY & MAGILL OFFICE EQUIP, 11 King St. E. WILSON'S FURNITURE CO. 20 Church St. YOUNG MODERNS ZELLER'S LTD. 21 Simcoe $¢. For All Your Easfer Shopping . . . «ss ... Shopin... OWNTOWN ne x ae pepo oe > von menor mes Fornenemsineseege EN ee ee |

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy