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Non-Candidate List Grows, Lot Of Big Names Retired OTTAWA (CP)--The list of; MPs who have decided not to seek re-election Nov. 8 is begin- ning to read like a "'who's who" of party prominents. At least 16 have already an- nounced their voluntary depart- ure from federal politics and there may be more before the final deadline for nominations arrives Oct.. 25. Latest to join the list was George Doucett, 68, who told his Conservative supporters in Lanark Wednesday night that he would not seek another nom- ination. He had held Lanark, a rural seat just west of Ottawa, since 1957. Mr. Doucett spent 20 years in the Ontario legislature, 12 of them as a cabinet minister, be- fore entering the federal field. Alan Macnaughton, 62, Speaker of the Commons in the last Parliament, has called it quits after 16 years as Liberal MP for Montreal Mount Royal. Red Kelly, 38, who won Tor-' onto's York West riding handily in 1962 and 1963 for the Lib- erals, is going to become a full- time hockey player again. FISHER QUITS TOO Douglas Fisher, 46, one of the New Democratic Party's bright- est performers, has bowed out in the Port Arthur riding where he blazed to national promi- nence in 1957 by defeating the late C. D. Howe. Mr. Macnaughton, Mr. Kelly and Mr. Fisher all cited family responsibilities among their reasons for stepping down. So did Mrs. Eloise Jones, 48- year-old mother of four who won a byelection in Saskatoon last year to take over the seat her late husband had held for the Conservatives. She intends to resume her career as a psy- chiatrist. Leon Balcer, 48, who bolted Conservative ranks this year over his policy differences with Opposition Leader Diefenbaker, will watch the performance of Jes' No Biz Like Showbiz Even For The Politician By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--When any of the political party leaders ap- pears on your television screen, he invariably yives the impres- sion of complete relaxation. It's not that informal. He sits under a blaze of flood- lights, with pancake makeup and powder keeping the perspi ration from beading on his fore- head, and with a teleprompter winding off every word of a well-prepared speech. And that well-furnished wall behind the desk 1s only propped up there for the ovcasion While most politicians give the impression of relaxed en- joyment, it's generally accepted that few really enjoy it. New Democratic Leader Douglas is known to hate the television process. He prefers live meetings. But like other party leaders, he realizes the value'of talking to voters by way of their TV Ottawa Probes Inco Recruiting SUDBURY (CP)--Labor Min- ister Allan MacEachen has asked the National Employment Service for a report on its in- vestigation into union com- plaints that hundreds of men brought here from Eastern Canada to work for the Inter- national Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd. are suffering hardships. A labor department official informed the United Steelwork- screens. Neither Prime Minister Pearson not Opposition Leader Deifenbaker has indicated any strong dislike for television ap- pearances, although Mr. Pear- son does not Jike appearing alone, He' prefers to go on unre- hearsed shows, answering ques- the next Parliament from his home in Trois-Rivieres, Que. Mr, Balcer had been MP for Trois-Rivieres since 1949 and once was considered among the leading contenders for the Cbn- servative leadership. Thursday he was named director-general of Quebec's centennial ning. With him on the sidelines will be Remi Paul, 44, who also, left the Conservatives because of his disenchantment with Mr. Diefenbaker and has decided not to seek a fourth term in Berthier-Maskinonge - Delanau- diere. He also is a lawyer. Gerald Regan, 37, rookie Lib- eral MP for Halifax, became the party's provincial leader in servation of natura! resources expense of economic develop- plan- it 'Conservation Be Damned' If Economic Growth Hurt TABER, Alta. (CP) -- Coi- should not be undertaken at the ment, an American soils and water expert said Thursday. Dr. 'Milton Fireman, consult- ant with a Denver water plan- ning firm, said in an interview: "I'm against conservation { reduces economic opportu- nity." Dr. Fireman said that when economic development is achieved, money will be avail- able to handle problems involv- ing. resources. If water becomes more valu- able "then we could do some- thing to get it from desaliniza- tion." "Show me a dirty river and you said, "Where you see clear water and clean countryside there will be relatively little develop- ment," Dr, Fireman is conducting an irrigation study in southern Al- berta for the Alberta govern- ment. He recently completed an irrigation study in Pakistan. He said many people were clamoring for preservation of hunting and fishing areas but few people ever get out to fish or hunt, "The cost to the state for those few is enormous .. . can see the money used for bet- ter things such as slum clear- ance," economic prosperity,' he Ex-Minister's Appeal Deferred For Second Time By Wishart TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Arthur Wishart has do- ferred & second appes! by Rus- aol Hactearee, foam Ge ham United Church minister convicted of five charges of contributing to juvenile delin- quency. heard this week by the Ontario Court of Appeals, the appeal = deferred until further no- ce,' However, it was later learned the appeal may be heard early next month, Crown and defence representatives declined to comment. J William Bowman, director of public prosecutions, said: "We want more time to prepare for the appeal." Mr, Horsburgh, who voluntar- ily resigned from the ministry last June, is free on $2,500 bail pending his appeal. The United Church board of evangelism and social service this week THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 24, 1965 15 U.K. May Cut Buying Here LONDON (CP)--Britain may her needs from Britain and less from the United States, her cross-border payments deficit with the U.S, would be reduced and at. the same time the strength of sterling would be Cihanced. But if British exporters failed to boost their share of the Cana- gave him a $5,000 compassion- ate grant for living expenses Originally scheduled to be uae awaiting the outcome appeal. Late last fall Mr, Horsburgh was sentenced to one year on conviction of the charges while pastor of Park Street United Church in Chatham. His first appeal was deni tice Erie Moorho!se of/Economic Research Council TRY CHEWING MINERALS Food-faddists in India beat silver into tissue-thin sheets and eat it, wrapped around fruit, be forced to reduce her shop- ping in Canada if sell more to that country, the says in a statement sent to) Commonwealth Finance minis-) In 1964, Britain showed a in Jamaica.jments deficit of some $564, with Canada, The council, composed of a|00 in ters now meeting large group of British indus- trialists and economists, said| BECOMES PREMIER that while it appreciates steps} DAMASCUS (AP)--A new 22 taken by the Canadian govern-/man government from Syria's ment to reduce obstacles to ex-jruling Baath Socialist party panded imports from Britain,)was formed here Thursday, these steps have to be aug-|with Dr, Youssef z'Ayyen as premier, at 35 the in mented by other moves, If Canada purchased more of! Syria's modern history. Nova Scotia a few weeks ago and has given up his federal seat to concentrate on the next provincial vote. Maurice Moreau, 38, is an- other of those who has decided that he needs more time for his family and professional ca- reer. He won the giant riding of York Scarborough for the Lib- erals with a vigorous campaign in 1963, Among others who have an- nounced retirement: Rodolphe Leduc, 63, Liberal | in Gatineau; Edmund Asselin, 44, Liberal in Montreal Notre Dame de Grace; James Forgie, 75, Liberal in Renfrew North; Louis-Joseph Pigeon, 43, Con- servative in Joliette-l'Assomp- tion-Montcalm; C. J. M. Will- oughby, 71, Conservative in Kamloops; Arnold Webster, 66, NDP in Vancouver-Kingsway, tions put by one or two inter- viewers. Some of his supporters say this is how he comes over) best. | STILL MAKING PLANS | Television plans are still be-| ing made by all parties, The | Liberals plan to have the prime} minister, when possible, appear on question - and - answer pro- grams, The other party leaders are expected to remain with the more familiar format of a one- man appearance. Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker will likely make about five national telecasts during the campaign-- one or two less than the prime minister. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son is said to enjoy television more than his rivals. His sup- porters--and even some of his opponents -- have always said this is his most powerful me- dium, Creditiste Leader Caouette has always depended heavily on television and he plans to use it extensively this campaign All his TV appearances will be in Quebec. Apart from private and local telecasts, the CBC makes free| TV time available to the par- ties for nation - wide appear- ances. In this campaign, it is) ers of America (CLC) in Sud- bury of the action Wednesday. A union telegram sent Prime Minister Pearson Sept. 13 said a work force of at least 1,000 men is being recruited primar- ily from Newfoundland. "The company .. . pays their transportation to Sudbury. Many of these workers are penniless when they arrive and cannot find accommodation be- cause they do not know in what area they will work." | Inco's smelting and refining operations are in Sudbury, but its mines are scattered in the Sudbury basin, some as far as 30 miles away. "Tt is our view that the com- pany has failed to carry out its obligations to their new employ- ees in failing to give them proper accommodation on their H " said the telegram Students Seek -- Voting-Day Off LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The ex- ecutive of the University of Western Ontario senate will meet Monday to consider a re-| quest for a Nov, 8 recess so} students may return to their) homes to vote in the general] election. The Liberal club at the uni-| versity made the request Wed-| nesday to Acting President R.} B. Willis. The Canada Election Act says| persons may not vote in the} riding in which they live if they were not residing there when) the election writ was issued. | The writ was issued Sept. 8, before most voting-age students | had returned to campus. | Georgina & Jimmy HONKY TONK DUO Appeering Nightly The Starlite Lounge Genosha Hotel allotted on the basis of 714 hours! to the Liberals, 614 hours to the Conservatives, four hours to the| NDP and two hours each to the} Social Credit and Creditiste| parties, | . OSHAWA ~ DRIVE-IN THEATRE ® .-. 723-497 NOW PLAYING " Peyton * Place 3 ' CinemaScoPE x 4 ConamaScOPE COLOR by DE LUKE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK and 0. W. Weichel, 70, Con- servative in Waterloo North. littered highways and I'll show SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE OLD TIME and MODERN Dance to | RUDY } VELTRI and his NEW TORNADOS | Toronto's Most Versatile Group RED BARN DON'T FORGET Che Rih Room Continental French Buffet Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL THIS WEEK Featu - AS USUAL ring: THE YOUNG SET With DISCOTHEQUE DANCERS 50c MEMBERS ° DRESS:-- Shirt ond 75¢ NON-MEMBERS Tie GREAT ; HITS! 4 JAMES BOND SECRET SERVICE THRILLER ! SEAN CONNERY in -- in COLOR with URSULA ANDRESS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT | N ea ~ "FROM RUSSIA JAMES BOND SECRET SERVICE THRILLER! -- SEAN CONNERY aie fe WITH LOVE" in COLOR with a miari A. SIAN ENTERTAINME mA ksame VANIEL | ADULT DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. PHONE 7 Eltnne 8 > SAT. AND SUNDAY 25-5833 SATURDAY 1S STEAK NIGHT at the Oshawa Steak House Yes, and the SPECIALTY for the evening is a Beautiful Wing Steak well garnished and seasoned to your exact taste, and also includes, French Fried Potatoes, a delicious Chefs Salad and Beverage. A wonderful way to start out or End a Saturday Evening, dining by Candlelight, and for only; *1.95 aise e PERSON NOW OPEN. SERVING ONLY THE FINEST STEAKS The Oshawa Steak House 1626 SIMCOE ST. N., 725-9111 ] What's the use-of advertising? well, it makes Sally Campbell's life a lot easier Advertising, it's been said, keeps trying to foist off on us a lot of things we don't need. Like refrigerators, freezers, electric floor polishers--and automatic washers, It's true we don't absolutely have to have these things. In a sense, they're luxury items, But just try to tell Sally Campbell or any other housewife, that her automatic washer is a luxury. Oh, we could probably get along without cars and vacuum cleaners and electric lights if we had to. Millions of people did for many thousands of years, But why should we? Is scientific progress something that should be kept secret? Advertising, you see, is just a way of letting all of us know what's new and different and better in the world today. It's a way of telling us about the things that can help make our lives a little easier, a lot more fun. And when you buy an automatic washer, a new refrigera- tor, or a car, you raise your standard of living a notch or two, You put money in circulation. And you help-create jobs, So everybody's standard of living goes up. It's something to think about next time you pick up your daily newspaper. The ads you see there are actually helping you maintain and improve your standard of living. And they're making all of our lives a lot easier. Just: ask Sally Campbell, Published by The Oshawa Times a member newspaper of CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION §5 University.Avenue, Toronto R. A. Barford, GeneralManager eOreesrecn Oooo eee eee ee ee