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

elie Pee gee haal Nngrks 5a pln ing ing i nM AM nt A % RIDE, PARENTS on a two-mile march Sun- day from Golden Gate Park's Panhandle to the San TOTS Little people who could not be expected to know what it is ajl about, were pushed along in the hot sun Ex-premier In Stiff Test 11962 and revenue minister in In his nominatinn accept By JOHN MOSHER WOODSTOCK, N.B. (CP) --/1962. It One of the hardest fights in its|ance speech, he put- national electoral history is shaping up)unity and the need for honest for Victoria-Carleton, a Con- government at the top of the is- servative stronghold since 1940. sues. The formidable man to beat! As another issue the PC vet- for any upset in ee ae mentioned the memory of ency's federal voting Nov. 8 is|,,.; oe pee seat Hugh John Flemming, 66, Pro-| Prime sonia' hoy = gressive Conservative winner of|conveniently orge $ anything successive provincial and fed-|which may embarrass him." eral contests dating back to) Mr. Maddox, accepting nomi- 1944, : jnation as "a job and chal- New Brunswick premier|lenge," is emphasizing develop- from 1952 to 1960, Mr. Flem-|ment of the riding's agricultural ming followed the steps of his|and mineral potential "so that father, the late J. K. Flemming,/boys and girls in the area premier from 1911 to 1914 and|won't have to go elsewhere for later an MP. Mr. Flemming had|jobs."" Victoria-Carleton majorities of| He is reported to have ample more than 4,000 over Liberal|financial backing in his strong candidates in 1962 and 1963. Helpid for victory. Both parties polled 10,572 votes in the latter/have planned extensive radio election. time and newspaper advertis- This time he is opposed by|ing. The Liberal candidate, Liberal Paul Maddox, 46, ajnever before tested in an elec- Woodstock barrister. Harold E.|tion, has been a quiet but key Shaw, a barber at Bristol, had|party wo rker on the county been named as New Democratic | level. Party candidate but he with-| drew last week because, he} said, he had too many other VOLKSWAGON commitments, > sisygetn ear has been named yet although) 4 NDP candidates have been Sales & Service chosen in all other New Bruns- wick ridings. Mr. Flemming was federal | forestry minister from 1960 to! WERNER'S SERVICE CENTRE Highwey 12 end 7. 985-7162 WALK IN HOT SUN api pbs Rise Britain By CARL MOLLINS LONDON. (CP)--The -oppesi- tion Conservative party's view of Britain's external role is re- to the horizons of West- nadine ccaing ern Kurope from the global out- look that has characterized British foreign policy for 300 years. Tory leaders dropped strong suggestions at the annual party conference last week in Brighton that Britain shouid acknowledge its diminishing strength, by abandoning all pre- tence of being a world power. Enoch Powell, the party's chief spokesman on defence, forecast a military withdrawal from Asia and the Middle East into a kind of "Fortress Eu- rope." Edward Heath, the new partly leader who led Britain's vain effort to join the European Common Market two years ago, foresaw Britain playing its pri- mary foreign role in a dynamic Europe. The conference paid little more than lip service to the im- Nam. A rally is to follow the march on arrival at the Francisco Civic Centre. Marchers protesting U.S. military action in Viet | Pearson Still My Chief: Yvon Dupuis Tells Meet NAPIERVILLE, Que. (CP)--jcial Liberal candidate" in the /Yvon Dupuis, former minister|riding. without portfolio in the Pearson| The 39-year-old candidate, cabinet who was dismissed as|who was appointed to the cab- a result of allegations that heljinet at 37 and has held the was party to a $10,000 bribe of-jriding 25 miles south of Mont- fer, told an audience of 1,000\real since 1958, said that Mr. Sunday that he is still a Liberal) Desmarais was being foisted on and considers Prome Minister|the voters without their having {Pearson "still my chief." jany say in the matter. He said The meeting launched the|that he has challenged, and is campaign for Mr. Dupuis' re-|still willing to challenge, Mr. election. He has been opposed | Desmarais in an open conven- in the riding of St, Jean-Iber-|tion battle for the nomination. ville-Napierville by Jean Des-|SAYS HE'S 'OFFICIAL' marais, a notary and former! Mr, Dupuis said that since mayor of St. Johns, who wasithis challenge has been ignored named official Liberal can-|«] consider myself the official didate a week ago by Prime|Liberal candidate." He polled Minister Pearson. 14,656 votes against 7,081 for his Mr. Dupuis said he is "'very|closest rival in a four-way con- hurt and disappointed" at the " in ; way he has been treated but that r. Dupuis are centre. (AP Wirephoto) complained of portance of the Commonwealth or the United Nations in Con- |servative plans for Britain's fu- jture. Even the party program discussed last week carries the litte Europe and the World over its foreign policy section. "persecution" and said that other members of the Pearson cabinet--such as State Secre- tary Maurice Lamontagne, for- mer justice minister Guy Fav- reau, Postmaster-General Rene Tremblay and, recently Trans- port Minister Pickersgill--have jall been under a cloud and the jobject of some accusations. | Mr. Dupuis said there ap- |pears to be some "odious ma- |chination" to bring discredit on French Canadians 'in govern- jment, | He said that while none of jthe others was asked to resign, his house and personal effects had been searched by the RCMP and he had suffered '"'in- dignity and humiliation' for months with his name '"'dragged jin the mud.'"' + he backs Mr. Pearson's policies and considers himself the "'offi- | IN NEED of a HOMEMAKER? BIGGER WH es Homemaker Service at 723-7073 | LOANS for today's greater needs oe Mrs. Lee Bell, 5 Cresser Ave., Whitby, Ont. re Jackson Cash Award from Peter Jackson representative Mr, H. Appleton. Certificates worth $1,000 are inserted into a number of Pet Buy a package today--you too can win! KING SIZE Peter Jack<on...for people with a positive taste! another | UP $§000 | with new LOWER RATES on loans over $1900 a TO od money needs. to repay. with what you would Canadians every year Living costs have grown, So have your family To help meet those greater needs, HFC now lends as much as $5000, with up to 60 months COMPARE OUR CHARGES Before you borrow--compare our charges pay elsewhere. When you need a larger loan--for paying bills, consolidating instalment contracts, buy- ing a better car, handling an emergency, or | for any other purpose--trust the company that's trusted by hundreds of thousands of . For prompt service on , any loan, large or small, phone or visit HFC --where you borrow with confidence. Ask about credit life ins: : amount] | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS t ° han | 1 fe a : 4 ____| months months months months months months od : $100 |$.7.| $6.12 $9.46 : : 300 : . 550 ' ' 1000 . : 1600 57,72). : : 2500 | 73.35) 90.18). ' . 300! | 88.02 108.22) ..... . : 4000 | 101.01 117.37 144.30) 2000) 22: : . $000 | 126.26 146.71/ 180.37)... |... ° . Above payments include principal and interest and are based - . on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of life insurance. : urance at low group rates ceives $1,000 Peter 'er Jackson packages. w-t2 (northwest corner, AJAX: 66 Herwoed Avenue South." (over The £ Ask about our evening hours m4 2 OSHAWA OFFICES Suite 208, Oshawa Shopping Ctr.--Ph. 725-1138 over Fairweather's) 64 King Street East--Telephone 725-6526 (next to the Genosha Hotel) Telephone 942-6320 Advertiser) UK. Tories Drop Hints Role Recedes itary force--that Britain must day was rated by many observ-jresist any commitment "which ers as th€ most substantial and/would irrevocably deny us all thoughtful of the whole confer-possibility of independent ac- ence. declared bluntly that 'the!tion."" United Kingdom is a European) Powell hinted strongly he Powell, whose speech Thurs- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, October 18, 1965 13 whether Powell was advocating) In his own speech, Heath said the abandonment of British|the most important change in bases at Aden and Singapore, world power is "the changing while the party policy documentjbalance between the two sides Says "present circumstances" |of the Atlantic," require a continued British Mili-| "fyrope today is rebuilt, tary presence east of Suez. |prosperous and flourishing in Heath evaded the question by|trade and finance. . . . It is in replying that Powell was laying/this position that I want Britain the long-term basis of a defence|to be able to exert its influ- power." thinks Britain would be wise, on "An alliance which can suc-jboth economic and_ strategic cessfully defend Western Eu- grounds, to withdraw from mil- rope against attack . . . hasiitary commitments in Asia and an overriding claim on the re-|Africa. Further, he suggested sources which we can devote to|that any Western military pres- our defence." ence remaining in Asia and Af- Powell added the condition--|"ic@ may be unwise. a rejection of an all-inclusive) He put the proposition that Atlantic or West European mil-jthe limtis of Communist ad- vance in Asia and Africa will ibe fixed ultimately by 'a bal- bd rem | : * Demonstrations 2°52" Msdar!" policy, *Snce. "ov YOUNG AGES... 3) You con see the prettiest and most practical fashions for boys and girls . .. infants to size 14, LAY-AWAY fer CHRISTMAS EARLY +++ The Best Costs Less et... UINIGRAIGIE|s OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PA 'ig ABANDON BASES? Attract 800 Heath was asked later) ' TORONTO (CP) -- Demon- strations at city hall and the United States consulate Satur- day were part of an interna- tional day of protest against U.S. policy in Viet Nam. The city hall demonstrators, after listening to several speeches, walked a few blocks away to the consulate building on University Avenue and were joined by picketers organized by the Student Union for Peace Action. About 800 persons -- among them students and young cou- ples with children--marched in double file in a circular pattern at the consulate with Metropoli- tan Toronto police watching | Aly Gold Anchor 1 at your house close by. They carried signs reading 66 "End the war against Viet up ancho Nam" and 'Make the war in Viet Nam an election issue." Among the demonstrators were about 300 students from New York State, who said they came as exiles to symbolize their alienation from the U.S. government. | A. band of about 50 persons,| mostly of Eastern European or-| igin, paraded beside the demon- strators in support of the U.S. war effort. They represented the Action Committee for the |Freedom of Democracies. CTOIE ANC a light rum max Wood Rum Co Montreal, Que ight rum when friends "drop ancho1 r' with D HOR le by the mpany L we weigh you this is the way I onallour North American flights! r baggage now % This 3-suiter is about the size of one of the cases ma may take free of charge on your trip. The rule to remember here is that Its total outside dimension (combined length, width and height) must not exceed 62", Good news for air travellers! Now the three pieces of baggage each passenger may take on a trip free of charge are not weighed--it's the overall size that counts! This rule applies as well to those rather siza- ble accordion-type flight bags and to military-type duffel or dunnage bags which exceed the overall 62" maximum. But, under these circumstances, only one other case (maximum 45" total outside size) will be allowed free and must be placed at the passenger's feet. (Extra and oversize baggage will be assessed a modest charge.) Incidentally, all articles over 80" in | total outside dimensions must be shipped as Air | Freight. The exceptions to this would be sporting The second ba: more than 55" in total outside size to earn a free trip. You'll find that most 2-suiters fall within this size restriction. 4 We carry these two, free, whatever they weigh! J [ vou carry this onei | on PR Attaché and mai cases this ae ee ee fist pooh tee ames imu passenger's feet. pile' ays Stil be Soren tes equipment, live animals and containers or the duffel- type bags mentioned previously. One other important point to keep in mind is this: if your final destination is outside North America, your baggage will still be weighed... 44 Ibs. Economy... 66 Ibs. First Class. 'Any questions? Ask the person with all the answers about the travel world--your Travel Agent, Or call us at 925-2311 AIR CANADA @&) For Reservation and Information Call | DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 104 BROCK ST, S., WHIT BY PHONE 668-8867 | Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001