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pti pe AG tH feos sl rie cant sai thee dea ated wets ase adem a fe Ze THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, September 22, 1968 go Witness Offered $5,000 Bribe [r."uiat eine a house supplied by the Settlement [Is Lesage Being Grasped nt Ronee, By West? He's Not Certain Not To Slum-Testity, She Says |i, su ut DeHavilland e avi : CALGARY (CP) -- Quebeciate the importance, which|campaign for re-election Nov. Bradt told' a judicial inquiry|town and told her . Marks'civic ma ae oe pas (CP) -- Company|premier Lesage said Tuesday|seemed indifferent." 8, into city slum conditions Tues-\could not buy. her a house but'trust ---- a Ms dalsormge tang at there have been times on his| ine oremier, who has empha- Mr, Lesage has said the pro- by! that she had been offered : gre: could|Western Canada tour wiieM| i404 his tour is non-political, vincial Liberal party plans to\?"' not to tell what she end strikes here and in nearby j knew, Brampton involving more than some persons in his audiences! arrieq the message that there stay out of the federal election. Mrs, Bradt was testifying on \ haven't grasped his points on is "a lack of understanding" His tour was to "stir wp inter the second day of the inqui 4 1 Year to 4 Year 6,000 workers, an executive of |piculturalism, Is i knowledge between. Can-(°st" in biculturalism, Eoateell by chanme bar ON Guoranteed Investment Certificates, 'TODAY'S TOPIC Sport - Politics the United Auto Workers (CLC 1. = said Tuesday night, (CLC)| 'There also were some Wholadary French and English cul-| The premier's remarks aboutijune Marks that slum condi- the failure of some to grasp hisitions in Toronto exist either objected to his arguments, al- George Burt, regional direc-|thoygh '1 don't believe this was tures which must be ended, , 0 ~ = Loo aoe po ge mg saidlthe major group," the premier| Later, he had 'no comments" Coaiemciue ane pa ort 7 through the "ignorance or con- H nd 4 yt see . Q C 4 "ys said at a press conference afterion a statement by Guy Fav-liural shatters referred to rad ae eee on Feo ba Mot oe @ 'Jarriving from Saskatoon. rea, Quebec federal Liberallsnseches in Saskatoon But another witness, Detec- Tha.' Ghabe wort nag anada)| He added: "Then there is ajleader that his tour will help|" "Certainly in Saskatoon I [ive Donald B. Banks, 'told the Sr i Wise test wees eepele wet Lae ere le FO government's |with personal sympathy," heldence' to suppor? the. woman's made at separate meetings with og Reva oa = ee -- of attemapiad belhery "sd management, , rough . , .|threats, Terms of the settlements, H H re | O t I'd say I had a certain success} Mrs. Bradt withheld by the union, will be ees ea Ss u with part of my audiences," |the city pecans Comamailaee submitted to separate member: He left Saskatoon with "im-|J, A, Sole, sitting in a club here ~ beng t me ae RA ° ve al memories of Sas-jwith her landlord, William ursday morning, Mr. Burt I W A t jkatchewan and several gifts|Stein, on May 12. She sald a said, oO in oun rebel of the province's di-|waltress identified Mr, Sole for If the workers accept the amond jubilee before travelling|her and sald the two men met terms, the 4,800 de Havilland jby plane to Calgary, workers and. 1250 Bramplon| og Hf, ROR UME iin in rural Ontario ax. they | "| | y 1', . 72" ean rn eee te struek| didate George Hees set out to-jare in Toronto, The local as- pood 7a gga 8 today BA tag Fag re ---- Aug. 13: de Havilland Aug, 25,/4ay to begin meeting the peo-|sociation set & --. of 1e85)/ Other points on his tour include his welfare tenants, SEEK WAGE BOOST iple in a county where his fam-|than $15,000 for t A caMpAIRN | Vancouver and Edmonton The $5,000 bribe offer had The union's demands at de|!ly has had a farm for §1 years)~not even halt of what he was) 1, Saskatoon he toured been made to her after a num- Havilland included a wage boost|but where he himself is person-/ used to spending in Broadview.|iyniversity of Saskateh the in the first year of a three-year ally relatively unknown, Mr. Hees decided to wage a iN agreement, plus fringe benefits|. His return to active politics tee tag eee -- | separable to those negotiated|2i6 years after he quit thejshaking campaign with as seogl P 4 ' in ihe auto industry. |Diefenbaker government was|trips outside of the riding an|ty financing and medicare, ag aig gen hay saa! The union asked for a 25-cent|cemented Tuesday night as a possible, He approved Big one point he quipped: | nem bo an hour, first-year increase. meeting of 800 Northumberland crowded itinerary of local ap-| Your (premier) Ross Thatcher | : vitae 't like me fo: Wages before the strike were riding Conservatives chose him|pearances to forestall invita) won r saying this GOOD FOOD | $9.09 10 $2.77 for production and|unanimously as their candidate/tions to participate in the na-ibut T think the Saskatchewan von-skilled workers, to $2.43 to|in the Nov.8 federal election, |tonal campaign, government does not give BusiNESS MEN'S LUNCH SAVING HOURS: 12 Neon to 2 P.M, Mon.-Thurs, 906 $2.85 for skilled trades, The| The Si-year-old former trade agi gh mon ae sO Tn grants to its univer. company had offered six cents|minister said it was the proud-| A 65-acre arm CU ON el an near in direct wages before|ést moment of his life, Signal-|hourg 1s called home by Mr.|, Discussing medical care insu- DINNER 5:30 te 8 P.M, Friday 9t09 the strike. ling an all-out fight to recap-|Hees, although it has served|rance with university officials |g FULLY LICENSED Saturdey 9005 At Brampton, the strike has|ture Northumberland from the) mainly in his weekend retreatjafter visiting a pioneer mu- HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawe MIRO CHOBOR R, SUDDARD MIKE KARAS QUESTION: Do you think sports personalities make good parliamentarians? Mire Chobor, 314 Mitchell ave.; "I think they should stay in sports myself, People who go into politics should have as much schooling as possible and hockey players, when they're young, spend too much time learning the game to get much education." : R. Suddard, 328 Harland ave,: 'No, They cannot serve the people and play professional sports too, Dick Shatto proved that, When they retire some make good politicians, Howle Meeker did a good job for his area." Mike Karas, 190 Hibbert st, s.; 'It: all depends what the athlete has in his head, It doesn't make sense to gen- eralize, 1 wouldn't vote for a man because he was & hockey star or a coach," Allen Chapman, Central Park bivd, n.: "Personalities like Red Kelly don't have the time, Whipper Billy Watson would be a good parliamentarian if he quit the ring, When an athlete retires and has more time he could do a pretty good job in politics," Bob Johnston, 822 Glenn st.; 'No. Red Kelly can't do well in hockey and parliament too, Red hasn't been doing a0 well on the ice lately, Maybe he's got too much on his mind, If the man has retired from sports and is capable that's OK." Ken Greer, 14, 472 Adelaide st, e.; 'I think they make good representatives because they're sensible and work hard. 1 think they can handle sports and government like Red Kelly," 5 year to 10 year G,I.C.'s -- 534% 4% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS there with others every Wed- Lesage was to address |nesday, Interest calculated and paid quarterly Sask ber of threats from her land stnvicl e sCRowT Saskatchewan' eats cram. ner lend: main campus and chatted with lord and anonymous phone calls ie : university officials on univer.|(hreatening the safety of her) Effective yield over 10 eors -- 5.6% P.A, 19 Simeoe St, N. Oshawa PTA Tel, 723-5221 "| Liberals, he promised t '|trom 'business and politics injseum, he said medicare " centred on union demands for p 0 ap e "ts CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION wages and benefits at American) pear promptly at 9 a.m, today| Toronto, Ottawa and, latterly,|coming to the whole country as Motors to match those of Ford|on Cobourg's main thorough- Montreal, where he was presi-/you have had since 1961," Motor Co, of Canada Ltd. lfare to start "getting to know|dent of the Montreal and Cana- momen Members of Local 1285 walked| you people," dian stock exchanges until he lout just before the start of pro-| After representing the riding resigned last week to re-enter) duction of 1966 models, of Toronto Broadview in the| politics Hourly wage rates range from House of Commons from 1950! The farm has its advantages! $2.16 for laborers to $2.76 for to 1963, the wealthy and ur-|8 swimming pool, tennis courts, ji} the highest-paid skilled work- bane Mr. Hees last week ace|and proximity to the local golt] | ers, More than 30 meetings cepted an invitation from thelclub -- but it has not made | | / have taken place since negotia-| Conservative association in pre- George: Hees well - known in| \tions began last May. dominantly - rural Northumber- Northumberland, land to stand as its candidate,| The county has a population) Response to our MANAGER'S SALE wes te tremendous that the gement has ded some of the exciting | 12 KING ST. E. 723-3633 ; | Two others bowed out at the/of about 42,000, most of whom | TAKIN CHANCE Tuesday night nominating con-| depend on agriculture for a liv-| | paation to assure him of an ac-|ing. Cobourg, with 11,000, ts the | ON A BOY-KID | clamation. |speech, he said he would try to| Liberal vote which offsets the In his acceptance) seat of industry---and of a solid! FREMONT, Calif, (AP) -- |"return honesty to. government| hardcore Conservative vote in ALLEN CHAPMAN re KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL BOB JOHNSTON No Reds Here, By Jingo! Robert Ahern, a shoe store manager, says he is willing 000 for an insurance policy guaranteeing him $20,000--or a boy baby, Ahern and his wife, Bar- bara Ann, already have three boys and are about to join the stork club a fourth time, Their heart's desire they dis- close, is. another boy--not the $20,000 insurance money, and to pay Lloyd's of London $4,- | jin Ottawa," |SAYS KIDS WONDER "Our children are wondering) |what in the world a politician is," he said, 'They have noth- ing but shameful thoughts about | | Ottawa." | Mr. Hees, who quit as trade minister in the Diefenbaker government in February, 1963, will be doing battle in North. umberland against Pauline the farm areas, Local politicians say the vote in Northumberland more often than not has served as an ins} dicator of how the country a whole is going. The Conserva:| tives captured Northumberland | in 1957, increased their major: | ity in 1958, barely held it in 1962, and finally gave it up again te the Liberals in 1963, Miss Jewett won then with a 500 «over tion. meats savings and come new ones to show our apprecia- Sirloin & Wing STEAK BONELESS WINNERS | GIANT BOLOGNA Ld Munroe Gets A New Life Jewett, who held the seat for|plurality of about not a girl. the Liberals in the last, Parlia-|Harry Bradley, a_ bigh school The shoe store manager | ment, teacher who would have been By ARCH MacKENZIE -- |der the doctrine, but -- as in said in an interview that he | Conservative riding officials|the Conservative choice to Tun} WASHINGTON (CP) -- The|Monday's debate--all the atten- and his wife get along fine \jnvited him to let his namejin 1965 had. not Mr. Hees! rinciple of intervention by anyjtion is keyed on central and with their sons, John, 1%; |stand after hearing indirectly|stepped into the picture. Western-hemisphere country in}Latin America, Robert Jr., 3, and Danny, 5. that he might be available. Mr.) Mr. Bradley was nom:) the affairs of another if the ob-| The resolution says any Com And it isn't that he doesn't |}ees did not even know most|inated Tuesday night, along} fective is to forestall commu-/munist 'subversive domination) like. girls, of the local Tory executive, in-|with Doug McMaster, president nism has been approved by thejor threat of it' violates the But a_ girl | , would create |cluding Bill Swayne, president] of the Northumberland Conserv: | United States House of Repre-|Munroe doctrine, In. such situa- problems," he said, "I'd have | of the Cobourg Conservative As-|ative Association, but both de- sentatives, tions, the U.S. or any other free| to buy her new and different | sociation, now one of his cam-(clined to let their names stand, The act is a toothless gesture, |hemisphere nation 'may in the] toys and clothes, Have to add | naign chiefs. | giving Mr. Hees the nomination taken Monday in approving @lexercise of individual or collec-| another reom to the house. | And after agreeing to run he! unopposed. resolution by the margin of a12|tive self-defence, which could go| There's no end of the extras i acl votes to 52 in the house. as far as resort to armed force| @ sirl needs, Every man | . But it is one more of the re-|, . . take steps to forestall or| knows it costs more to keep | ' T R cent examples emphasizing the|combat intervention, domination! ® git! happy. m 0 1ge 0 esign militant political mood abou tieantrol and colonization in what keeping the hemisphere ideolog-lever form. . . . = i New 'Jacket' Corporation, Winters says. jeally pure, Cuba excepted. |WEAK SPOT TORONTO (CP) * He said if he is elected: and Last week, Senator J. W. Ful-) pemocrat Daniel bright, chairman of the Senate} Pennsylvania put. the case for . foreign relations committee,line majority when he said "the) '. . fi ntose chairmen of the sian : | brought an enraged outcry with! soft underbelly of this nation is| Fili S Vict herp FP pesr seer Me Py abe se pore " -- a stem-to-stern indictment Of|central and South America." | Im *" he is under 'no obliga jhe would retain his business the American intervention in) 'The retort was summed up by tion" to resign his business po posts, the Dominican Republic. Mrs, Julia Butler Hansen, Wash) OTTAWA (CP)~A new type sitions unless he becomes a He was belabored » aay tal ington state Democrat, in say: of lifejacket that has a greater cabinet minister if the Liberal In Ottawa, Finance Minister sible and was consigned acKling "this measure will alienate gbility to keep the wearer float-/party is returned to power in\Gordon, Liberal campaign to President Johnson's doghouse|qur friends and allies in Latiniing on his back with his headithe Nov. 8 federal election, |chairman, said in reply to re- from whence he recently had) America, provide ammunition to! out of the water is scheduled) Mr. Winters seeking the Lib! yorters' | y views on Viet! ay, 5 sf ale ' R bh porters' questions he is not emerged over his vie lour enemies, undermine thelfor approval next year by thejeral nomination in York West) ware of can tar fadunall Nam. iprinciples of collective security| federal transport department, (riding, was commenting on aware 0 any plan lor federal) Fulbright said among otheriwhich are the foundations of our 'The jacket is of the "keyhole'|Statement by Premier Jo-/participation in financing the things that threats of Commu-iforeign policy and destroy Our type that goes on over the head|seph Smallwood of Newfound: Churchill Falls project, nist infiltration in the Doninican commitment to the principle Of and has its main flotatio _jland that Mr, Winters must re revolt were exaggerated, ; i hee 9 : nm sup.) 2 hea He said he is delighted Mr law in international affairs port behind the neck and in{sign as Brinco chairman as REVIVES DOCTRINE Others said the resolution front of the chest. iquickly as possible. {Winters has decided to return 'The house resolution dusts off/breaches both the Charter of the) Jt differs from other designs) Brinco is Newfoundland's|to politics, He had not heard the Munroe Doctrine of 1823|United Nations and that of the/of this type, however, in that|agent in negotiations with Hy-labout Premier Smallwood's which told Europe to stay out)20-nation Organization of Amer~| 60 per cent of the chest padding/@ro Quebec for sale of power|statement and declined to com-| of the political affairs of inde-ican States--one Canada has 80 jx on the right side and 40 per|from the proposed $1,000,000,000) F pendent hemisphere countries. far declined to join nent an ihe leh, Churchill Falls hydro project,|ment on it, : It has tever been recognized) However, there is no evidence. "This uneven distribution, Mr. Winters, former minister} | formally by any nation in Latin|that the house resolution is be-/has proven. its "ability to turn/of public works in the Liberal) Leon Sliced Side America but it remains part of}ing regarded by often-sensitive the wearer on his back when cabinet of Louis St. Laurent,| i BACON US. foreign policy as practised|Latin American diplomats as jn the water, even though he|Was defeated in the 1957 federal! : lb e in the 1962 Cuban missile crisis|any more than a domestic poli- might be unconscious, thus/clection when the Progressive] 5 h with the Soviet Union or in the tical exercise in the wake of holding his face out of water," Conservatives swept into power, | : Dominican intervention discussion about the Dominican' a gepartment statement said, | When informed of Mr, Small-| Technicaily, Canada falls un-jintervention, *_'wood's statement, he said; | ) Ib : ' "There must be some mis-| . : lb ' ' - SLEEP N SLEEP take, He must mean if [ return! . Tommy, Davie Hit Pearson tyar's my LIFE fo!" c=, cure | ) -------- a | "Misleading Of The People' SOUTHAMPTON, England (Reuters) Thirt two eens Se ee Oy ee age \ Be - iness posts." year-old Albert Lish went to | . | READY TO EAT By DENNIS ORCHARD KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) -- T. minister under John Diefenba Mr. Winters s } ' work Tuesday night for the ro Ra ag Tawny . jand president of years (Mines Lid. and president of , D9 jboth Preston Mines iad. andl Canadian Poni C. Douglas and Davie Fulton ker, who recently resigned as} His rare stint of employ- |Rio Tinto Dow Ltd, He is also LONDON WINERY ) jaced Prime Minister Pearson B.C, party leader, said Mr,| ment was an appearance on ) ex. | : sceaiiieniine Tuesday night for "trying to kid Pearson was trying to cloud a television show called the people" and giving "flim-/the real campaign issues and FREEZER SPECIALS! SIDES of VEAL 49: Cut and Wrapped FREE PEAMEAL | 5 lb. box BACON | Wieners End Cute by the Piece FRESH Whole Ontario LAMB 6l: | Cut and Wrapped FREE Hindquarters BEEF 32: lb Cut & Wrapped Free Robert #.| The former justice and works, first. time in briefly. ia director of 18 companies ; 1 By the Piece THE ULTIMAT bed. I sleep, sleep, sleep all Nov. 8 federal election. Mr. Douglas, leader of the New Democratic Party, said the prime minister 'departed from statesmanship and des- cended to opportunism" by go ing to the people. It was sheer "flim-flam" to suggest the Liberals want the election in order to obtain a Commons majority, he said. Mr. Douglas, touring interior Rritish Columbia on his elec- tion campaign, spoke to a crowd of about 400 persons in a high school auditorium. About the same time, at a downtown hotel, Mr. Fulton made official his return to fed-| eral politics with his nomina- tion as Progressive Conserva tive candidate in Kamloops rid | Spongers, in which he told * capa mecageipmenamnnquen penn OREO ' flam reasons" for calling the raise false ones. his interviewer: "I lie in | | | ser IN a r] The prime minister must "'tell) us what he intends to do to) deal effectively with the prob-| lems of corruption and of ad-| ministrative inefficiency allow-! ing corruption, scandal and im morality to creep across the very threshold of government itself," Mr. Douglas again attacked the Canada-United States auto pact, which he described as a $50,000,000 giveaway to the U.S., the greatest steal since Jesse's James lost his horse." A vole for the Liberal govy- ernment would endorse t his agreement, telling the prime minister "vou gave us an aw the time." He added: "I am quite content to live on the tax- payers' money, Resides, I have a girl friend who helps me out." TO CONDUCT CLINICS HALIFAX (CP) -- The Rus- sian women and men's Olym- pic volleyball teams are to ar rive at Halifax Oct, 12 to begin) a series of clinics In Canada NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Poyment--firet Payment Decomber--Call PERRY ful kick, we're bending over 50 you can kick us again." j Day er Night ... . 723-3443 * PRESTIGE A FEw 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * Onty By Appointment 723-1712 A 728-2911 * GeorGcian mansions | 124 PARK ROAD NORTH; OSHAWA e FRESH MADE COUNTRY Sausage Ham ' SKINLESS lb DEFATTED 12 KINGST. E. 723-3633 STORE HOURS: ot til! 9 P.M. rdey till 6 P.M.