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| ee asf iieo cman sb By THE CANADIAN PRESS Prime Minister Pearson made his first campaign appearance in Quebec and Conservative Leader Diefenbaker commented on the medical care issue for the first time Tuesday. Nominations closed in 21 re- mote ridings with 73 candidates in the running. New allegations came to light in the affair of the "Social Credit six." All in all, the election battle was Me apy > Mr. Diefenbaker told 1,000 persons in Medicine Hat the government proposal 'to pay $14 per capita to the provinces to help finance universal medical insurance plans was "brought in without consideration and dumped on the doorstep of the provinces." The proposal had been hastily put together like the original Canada Pension Plan. He said a Conservative govern- ment would implement medical care, but "without representa-|Toronto Tuesday night and was/)constituencies : today. driving today to Guelph for ajtravel in a trailer caravan. tion or bureaucracy." Addressing a crowd of 1,200 in Calgary, Leader Douglas called for im- mediate introduction of a public compulsory medical care plan. He challenged the government to deny that it has dropped its earlier insistence on compulsory and government-run features. 'FIGHT SOCIALISM' Social Credit Leader Thomp- son told a press conference in Toronto his party will support a voluntary health care plan, but will fight Canada's "'drift to socialism." In Regina, Immigration Min- ister Nicholson asked for a Lib- eral majority in the Commons to ensure that medical insurance a into effect by July 1, 1967. Health Minister LaMarsh said) in Toronto the Liberals advo- cate universal coverage, not be- cause they desire socialism, but use many persons cannot afford to join private insurance plans. She said means tests would not work in operating a medical care plan. There was no way of determining who needed public assistance and who didn't. Mr. Pearson told a crowd of 1,000 in Quebec City the vital point in his government's rec- ord is that it has "given new meaning to the federal concept and has fostered the growth of our two cultures." He drew his biggest ovation with a reference to the adoption of the maple leaf flag. SPEAKS IN FRENCH ey Page in French, he said is confident that|group would French-Canadians desire "a fulliever party formed the govern- New Democratic] Tory And Socred Leaders | Both Shoot Medicare Plan and positive paci*--in- shaping, ™ the destiny of Canada. a Earlier in the day, Mr. Pear-|not serve ai full five-year term./ FIELD 100 CANDIDATES son had a 45-minute talk with Premier Jean Lesage, who jagain stressed that he will not \participate in: the federal cam- \paign but wished his former leabinet colleague, "good luck, |Mike."' Mr, Lesage said the talks cov-| ered "everything under the sun" but declined to go into de-| tails. Mr. Pearson toured two ship- yards in Lauzon near Quebe: and was questioned closely by workers and officials about last) |February's suspension of the 35-| jper - cent shipbuilding subsidy |program {te lo e replied that the results of Security I u { pieces ; be - an-/Shown that crime and espionage |the Liberals lead with 261 can- | ov,|are under better control than it election, The government/"0W appears, he said. a policy review will |nounced shortly after the N lg | would do whatever it could to keep the yards operating. The prime minister flew to th reception and Orillia for an eve- Thursday. hs a WILL PUBLISH BOO K in While Mr. Pearson-was ViSit-|jo ing Quebec, Quebec |morency independent candidate next week. as saying that John Doyle, multi-millionaire mining mag- Inate convicted of illegal stock promition in the U.S., Moise Darabaner, Quebec busi-} nessman facing fraud and ar- son charges, worked behind the le pose the federal fields. He said the party will) field about 100 candidates com-} pared with 224 in the 1963 elec-| sinert Sask., was one of-them tion. calls for increased federal aid ¢|schools, a department of fed-|" - |eral-provincial affairs and tax) cuts for resource companies. | gov pa flew to Calgary to begin a swing| "ves with 241. The New Demo-| ning rally. He returns to Ottawa vors marketing boards to assure} Mont- »hin, Man., and Yorkton, Sask. Guy Marcoux said he will pub-|.aid in Thetford Mines, Que.,| lish his book about L'Affaire/the Bank of Canada should dis-| des Six late this week or early|tribute a total of $15,000,000,000) lin The Toronto Star quoted him|ang gap between total production and personal income. The ex-; and/tra cash would solve the prob-| paigns in Sherbrooke. ik Ai din Aih Bae Bh Jie ie Aihacn te to indie nd es dnd ee ea, ee ee ay ay cain #8 Sey eye ew SY 0p Ne na ig gy om A * a eevee oo « i ie 4 , Ai Dis tiie J Hild a, ee Ae ae ee aed AP aay - F ili al Mi a i i Vise ey, 1G We ay ere ey ' ehie eed bd rerys THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 13,1965 29 Canadian Tours Airica II: Resentment For Asians By THE CANADIAN PRESS Seventy-three candidates were nominated officially Tuesday in 21 constituencies, two weeks ahead of hundreds of other con- tenders, for the Nov. 8 general election John Diefenbaker, in Prince ent and he saw no reason why minority government couid; Yukon - where nominations were held Tuesday, the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives each fielded candidates in all ridings. The New Democrats nominated 16 and Social Credit 12. Two independents and an in- dependent Liberal rounded out the total, four more than in 1963. Nominations in the 21 consti- tuencies are held two weeks ahead of the rest of the country to facilitate delivery of election supplies. Nominations in the other 242--two of which elect two members each--wil] be held Monday, Oct. 25 Progressive Conserva- tive Leader Diefenbaker will be opposed in Prince Albert by Lenore Andrews,' a Liberal; Peter Kachur, NDP, and John Social)Dashchuk, Social Credit. Mr. Diefenbaker, first elected in Prince 'Albert in 1953, was re- turned in 1963 with a plurality of 14,451 votes. Social Credit MPs would op- government's ihvade provincial ndency to The Social Credit platform) 4nd that Fes |Cariboo, was another and that} universities and technical With 27 days remaining be- ce ee on 853 praca! Mr. Thompson also urged the/are in the field. The 1963 record ernment to publish a white|total of 1,023 is not expected to per on internal and external)¥€ reached this 'election. The public must be| In the over-all national total, didates--they have four Quebec jconstituencies to fill--followed After the press conference, he|by the Progressive Conserva- Bow River and Acadia/cratic Party has 205, He wilj(Credit 62, Creditiste 53, Com- |munist nine and assorted inde- Mr. Douglas said the NDP fa-|Pendents 22. : : the 21 constituencies--scat- rough ir prices to farmers. The) rmer was the forgotten man! the economy. Today the NDP ader was speaking in Dau-| Caouette| Creditiste Leader "dividends" to all Canadi- FUEL OIL This amount represented the DX FUEL OIL tered from Newfoundland to the| Why Pay More... SAVE!! c | ON PREMIUM QUALITY gal. | | Phone 668-3341 | PORTERHOUSE or WING STEAK or ROAST, > 18 1] SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE ROAST = }-Noy Ger SHORT OR CROSS-CUT &O% m of automation | Today Mr. Caouette cam-| | scenes after the 1963 election to get six Social Credit MPs (now Creditiste candidates) to pledge their support to the Liberals. Mr. Diefenbaker charged in |Medicine Hat the Liberals ap- EATS ELIE, jpear willing to divert precious |water into the United States. A Conservative government would safeguard "this vital resource" for Canada. He accused the Pearson gov- ernment of disrupting national unity and the prime minister of turning his back on the past. "They chiselled and whittled away at the powers of the fed- eral government . . . by deals under the table. They've given to the provinces the right to make treaties." The Conservative chieftain) lwas continuing his westward whistle-stop trip today, stopping in Lethbridge for an evening rally. Mr. Thompson announced his party's 10-point program at a press. conference in Toronto. His support which- Pearson Calls On Quebec For 'New Role' In Canada By BEN WARD QUEBEC (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson called on Quebec Tuesday night to play a full role in building a new and more united Canada, passing on its "ferment of ideas" to the rest of the country. "IT am here because I believe in Quebec, in the part Quebec can play in our Confederation and in the full and positive part which French - Canadians can play in the destiny of this country," he told an election rally. A_standing-room-only crowd ducting a review of the subsidy! Bm of about 1,000 persons jammed a downtown aitiditorium for the meeting, held in support of Lib- eral candidate Jean Marchand, former president of the Confed- eration of National Trade Un- fons. He is seeking the Quebec seat in the Nov. 8 general elec- tion. Mr. Pearson, who delivered almost all of his 1,400 - word speech in French, got his loud- est applause when he referred to the Liberal government's work in bringing about a na tional flag, "le nouveau drapeau nationale." He called it "our beautiful flag of which we are 50 proud." The enthusiastic meeting, cap- ping a busy day of election cam-'-- paigning, was highlighted by the presence on the platform of Louls St. Laurent, 83-year-old former Liberal prime minister 'who retired shortly afier his government was defeated in the 1957 election. Mr. Pearson suc ceeded him as Liberal leader. A lone spectator among the standees at the back of the hall drew even more attention from reporters. He was Leon Balcer, transport minister inthe for- mer Diefenbaker government who resigned from the Conserv- ative party earlier this year in a rift with Mr. Diefenbaker and sat in the Commons as an in- dependent. He is not seeking re election. DUCKED OUT EARLY Mr. Balcer said he was at the meeting "as one of the uncom mitted voters.'"' He ducked out half - way through the prime minister's speech. Mr. Pearson flew here from Ottawa Tuesday morning and held a 45-minute private conver- sation with Premier Jean Le- jsage before heading off to a jtwo-hour tour of the shipyards jin nearby Lauzon. He ran into a barrage of questions from shipyard work-| ; }men and officials about the gov- lernment's freeze on shipbuild-| | ling subsidies, instituted without| | warning last February. The} government has since been con-| program Mr. Pearson steered clear of) ja definite promise about renew-| ling the 35-per-cent subsidy but said the government's decision) on a new policy should be an-| {nounced in a few weeks "Whatever we in government can do to keep these yards go- ing we should do and we will) do," he said, drawing cheers| from 200 workers gathered in a cafeteria at the Davie Ship-} building Yards. The prime minister shook hands. with about 200 grimy shipyard workers during his tour and glowed with obvious delight while driving an elec-| tric golf cart around the spraw- ling yards. | 'Toronto After Part Of Beis TORONTO (CP)--City Coun-} cil approved Tuesday night a) one-per-cent tax on bets at} Greenwood Race Track despite; warnings that the move was} unlikely to get provincial ap- proval. / Ald. Joseph Piccininni said} there was no hope that the |province would permit the le- gislation. If it did, he said, it would have to permit similar] laws in every. municipality) which has a race track, and in} some municipalities the or the betting tax could bring in }would be greater than that now! collected in other taxes 725-6553 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY - 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST. | Oshawa THAT WONDERFUL BLUE BONNET FLAVOR ? 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