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

a = See eas } i 1 | TO MARITIMES . . . "Your Plight Your Fault, - Dougias By DON ANGUS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 20, 1965 23 PEMBROKE Wer) = Gppasi- tion Leader Diefenbaker ap- pears to be altering the tone of his speeches at evening cam- MONCTON (CP)--New Dem-|paign rallies. ocratic Party Leader T, C. Douglas Tuesday night used a statistical comparison with the rest of Canada to support his claim that the Maritime prov- inces have been "the Cinderella of Confederation." Speaking to a rally here in the centre of the Westmorland riding, now held by Liberal Mrs. Margaret Rideout, Mr. He still refers to the subject of integrity in government. For instance, he said here Tuesday night that Prime Minister Pear- son had issued a code of ethics telling his ministers "'to be good and if you can't be good, be careful." But Mr. Diefenbaker now seems to be concentrating more on the policies he says 'the Con- Douglas said the average in-|seryatives. would introduce if come in the Maritimes is only two-thirds of the national aver- age, wages are lower, the cost of living higher and unemploy- ment greater than the national average. The fault lies with the people of the region themselves for|high elected Nov. 8. He went to some pains before a full house of some 1,100 per- sons in the armories' here to outline his plans for a consumer loans act which would "protect Canadians against exorbitantly interest rates on credit continuing to return members of| purchases." the old-line parties to Ottawa "who have never spoken out for the Maritimes", he told a crowd of about 500 in a hotel ballroom. |,, He said industries must be created in the Atlantic prov- inces to stop the annual migra-| tion of workers from the area and to halt "the export of jobs" by shipping away natural re- sources for processing in other parts of Canada or other coun-| tries. For this purpose, he proposed | establishment of a government- sponsored and operated national industrial development corpora- tion to develop industries in eco- nomically - depressed areas where there is unemployment. He said such loans would be aimed at helping urban dwell- ers to improve their homes and to buy such items as furniture. Mr, Diefenbaker suggested the interest rate would have to be slightly higher than five per cent, TAX RELIEF Mr. Diefenbaker repeated that Conservative govern- Cieut would allow home-owners to deduct municipal taxes up to $500 when calculating federal in- come tax. This would provide relief for hundreds of thousands of Canadians, he said. He again outlined the Con- ancy fer_party unity. He said there are greater things in life than nursing ill feeling and that he is prepared to hold out his hand to persons 'who had left the party. Earlier, at a Sudbury press conference, he said that Rev- enue Minister Benson has not answered his question concern- ing the income taxes of a.com- pany formerly headed by min- ing promoter John Doyle be- cause it would be embarrassing. Mr. Diefenbaker asked Mr. Benson to make public the amount of the out-of-court set- tlement reached with Canadian Javelin Ltd. of which Mr, Doyle was president. Diefenbaker Does Switch From Attack To Proposal | Mr. Diefenbaker said Cana- Gian Javeiin nad owed tic-zo- enue department between| $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 when an out-of-court settlement of the federal government's claim was reached this year. SIMPLE QUESTION "What percentage of the claim was accepted?" Mr. Diefen- baker asked. 'It is a very sim- ple question," The Conservative leader also said Prime Minister Pearson and Transport Minister Pickers- gill have evaded his questions about the pledge, later with- drawn, of six Social Credit MPs to support the Liberals after the 1963 elections. EDMONTON (CP) -- Prime Monday night in Fort William, |Minister Pearson, _campaigning hard in Conservative territory, delivered appeals Tuesday for the return of western Liberals in the Nov. 8 election. The Liberal leader told party rallies here and at nearby West- lock that the Liberals plan to exchange their minority govern- ment position in the last Parlia- ment for a majority. It will need good representation from the West. Mr. Pearson flew to the Al- berta capital from Ottawa in a chartered airliner Tuesday in Pearson Appeals To West To Get In On His Majority alcade to Westlock, 4¢ miles northwest of here, to address a crowd of 1,100 in the little com- munity's memorial hall. The events attracted people| |from. several Edmonton district ridings, all Conservative in the last Parliament. Only Liberal seat from Alberta in the last Parliament was Calgary South, held by Agriculture cance Harry Hays. Mr. Pearson, who visited Mr. |Hays in hospital here, flies to/ Calgary today for a stopover | rally, then continues into Sas- katchewan for a night rally at} Presswood SANDWICH MEATS... Dutch Loaf, Chicken Loaf... Mac ond Cheese, Pickle and Pimento . . . Bologna RINDLESS BACON WIENERS 5 » 65° won 3.1.00 See PRODUCE SPECIALS Drugs and GROCERY SPECIALS Such a project would be un-/servative agricultural policies, like Finance Minister Gordon' S/saying that the "great policies" proposal for a development cor-|introduced between 1957 an poration "which would include|1963 were falling into disuse. a 10-per-cent investment by gov-| Mr, Diefenbaker appealed time to address an audience of 4/800 at an afternoon rally in the \foyer of the Jubilee Auditorium. Then he drove in a motor cay- ernment and two directors, with the rest of it controlled by finan-| cial and business interests." To spread national wealth b; be BEST BATTLES -- 7 means of increased job oat nities and manpower training schemes would be to gpl ute purchasing power and bolster the Canadian ra Mr. Douglas said. "This country is divided in language and culture, but it is} also divided in wealth and eco-| nomic opportunity. It is divided) = 18, og > Canadians once in the home country and whose incomes allow them, atines taking this campaign from least in part, to share in the} lacpatcls. affluent society, and 6,500,000) | Licked in provincial politics Canadians who are shut out from this feast." \during. a three-year absence He said the solution to eco-|from the federal scene, he is « working like an unknown as pegen: Malgron = cater that Conservative candidate in Kam- humane. . . . We must build an|!00PS constituency. economy which brings prosper-| All parties feel Works Like KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) -- |Davie Fulton has been beaten the Fulton ity from coast to coast, elim- inating the sectional pockets of economic deprivation." Turning to cultural and lin- guistic differences, the NDP leader said national unity is a} major election theme of both the Liberal and Progressive Con- servatives, but. "if after eight years of Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Pearson, our unity as a country is in such a shattered state, these are not the men name may no longer hold all its old magic for this transpor- tation hub and the mining, cat- tle and lumber country that sur- rounds it. Mr. Fulton was its prominent MP for 17 years and held the major cabinet portfolios of jus- tice and works. But his oppo- nents are sticking him with his recent record--the bold autumn pronouncement of 1962 to com- mit himself "without reserva- who are fit to put us back to- tion" to victory over British Co- gether again." lumbia's Social Credit govern- Canadians must build a soci-/ment, and his subsequent fail- ety in which differences in race,jure as B.C. Progressive Con- language and culture "are ac-|servative leader to capture a) cepted as the natural fabric of|single seat in the legislature. a community." Three strong opponents say Mr.: Douglas was to leave to-/Mr. Fulton is ripe for federal day for Port Arthur, Ont. |defeat after being whipped by Davie Fulton, Loser Now, : A Newcomer 1,200 votes provincially. In the field are Liberal Jack Chilton, | 52, mayor of North Kamloops; the New Democratic Party's) Vernor Jones, 56, a high school} teacher; and Social Credit's| Tom Sills, a 48-year-old con- tractor. The projected return of Mr. Fulton to Ottawa has been in the cards for more than a year} and the name of the 49-year-old lawyer remains prominent among contenders to the party leadership. FEW NATIONAL WORDS But he has few words to say about national issues as he troops across the enormous con- stituency. At Merritt he stresses a plant to refine ore; at Salmon Arm the need for foreshore develop- ment of the Shuswap Lakes; at Lillooet the prospect of hydro and coal-generated power; at Williams Lake the urgency of meat-inspection facilities. He will make only three quick trips elsewhere in the province and none outside B.C. Mr. Chilton, whose nominat- ing convention outdrew Mr, Ful- Canada Has A Way To Go To Find Identity - Gordon i220". sa: TORONTO (CP) -- Finance,of our economic structure and Minister Gordon said Tuesday|the degree of foreign ownership night Canada still has a long/of our industrial plant. way to go to become a cohes- ive state with a full and mean- ingful national independence. Addressing the Toronto Ju- nior Board of Trade, Mr. Gor- don said the first aim is to) establish a strong national| identity in which both re-| awakened French - speak-| ing Canadians and newly - inte- grated English - speaking Ca- nadians of many ethnic origins can join. but affirms the principle that/a total constituency vote of 'And to emphasize national development of the economy} about 29,000. independence the country must hie Hirst OE, aT ORV OCR ee. guard against excessive for- go Sotprtans hould- ineiuds 3 | NEED ANEW i i . ic contr 4 ah s sh include in- | xp oly oer toe creased Canadian participation) | FURNACE? | Mr. Gordon said Canada can in and management of foreign-| || Ne Down Payment--First Payment not yet be counted as a devel-/Controlled firms and a reduc- || Decomber---Ceft oped country, but one which is/tion in the threat to our pay-| PERRY in the vanguard of the develop- ments position as a result of | Day or Night . . . 723-3443 ing nations. Its prosperity de-: fluctuations in the flow of for- pends on selling raw materials and semi - processed materials on world markets, and foreign investment has influenced an unbalanced development, with priority. given to the extraction industries rather than process- ing or manufacturing MACHINERY BLAMED "Our resulting dependence on importing finished equipment and machinery is one' of the/| reasons for our huge deficits on current account in our balance of payments whenever capital investment is at high levels as it is today," he said. "The foreign capital inflow that -has been necessary to} balance these current account deficits has further contributed to perpetuating the imbalance) RED CROSS) IS ALWAYS THERE phir "All of these factors indicate| that much has still to be done before we can say confidently) ton's 2-to-1, is a CNR car -in- jspector who emigrated from England in 1929. He spent the next dozen years as a farmer, iminer, logger and truck driver, and within the Brotherhood of Carmen of America nion man. The party counts on him as a diamond-in-the-rough candi- date. He says he has found voters resenting what they call two moves by Mr. Fulton to abandon his party while it: has been in trouble. jnobody's freedom, The rights of Humboldt. Mr, Hays is recuper-! ating from pneumonia. It is the first visit by the prime minister to the two prov-; inces in this campaign. SET TONE EARLY He set the tone for his visit | jat the Edmonton function, say- ing: "We are going to get a |majority government, but a =2-! jority government must have a) good western contingent." He said Canada needs a corr central government to it united. In keeping with ere Mid campaign touches he spent an hour shaking hands. At the Westlock meeting the 10 LBS. P.E.I. POTATOES 49. s0c FRESH GREEN BEANS | jenthusiastic crowd was jinto two floors of the hall: Mr, Pearson ignored a lone | male heckler who called out |"socialist" when the prime min-| ister began talking of plans for a national, government - spon- sored medical care program. | The Liberal medical care pro- | posal has been sharply attacked | by E. C. Manning, Alberta So- cial Credit premier, who said it |would restrict individual liberty. Without mentioning Mr. Man- ning's charge, Mr. Pearson said the proposed plan will destroy the provinces would 'be re- spected. The provinces do not have to. come into the program, Mr. Pearson said, but he hoped they all would. The federal govern- ment would pay half the cost. e FROZEN FOOD ¢ MORTON'S POT PIES BEEF, CHICKEN, Clothing Snowflake SHORTENING 3 ,,. 89° BRAN MUFFINS "S.:" 29° 5 son 95° neo Be uu BG Get your Hockey Helmets now for V2 Price (helmets a ye ace] all bree hockey leagues) WITH THE PURCHASE OF REG, 89¢ -- FOR A Nabob 6-0z, ---- Once over deal MEN'S OLIVE GREEN Work Pants 20% OFF G. PRICE Dempsters 24-oz. Loaf -- a No.1 Grade Glecoff Brand | PEPSODENT Toothpaste REG. 8 4 ¢c 1,09 --- oo MODESS Reg. Sle Robin Hood All Purpose TURKEY S100 | iG GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET 178 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY INSTANT COFFEE 99° Reg. 49e -- PIES 99 CINNAMON ROLLS di° JUMBO COOKIES 2... 59° take a look at all-electric living! See the Medallion jthat we have completed the) pr c¢, J, M. Willoughby, a/ task of establishing a full and/family doctor who retired in |meaningful national indepen-|deferrence to Mr. Fulton, held dence. |Kamloops for the Conservatives Mr. Gordon said his view oflin 1963 by a 245-vote margin economic nationalism does notjover the Liberals. Mr. Jones imply, legislating against any|was another 1,500 votes back particular group of foreigners, and Social Credit 1,500 more in All-Electric Homes at These Medallion homes feature: 1. Flameless electric heating. No furnace, more spacé4 Room-by-room temperature control. eign capital," he said. r------ HOME HEA CANADA'S FINEST ALL ELECTRIC T SYSTEM---- SAFE @ CLEAN by. The Most Dependable . Neme In ELECTRIC HEAT Totel or Supplementary Units Installed First in Oshawa @ DEPENDABLE INFORMATION 728-461 1 PRINCE ig Clean, even heat. oe bo electric appliances. Pr . Decorator-planned lighting. Full housepower wiring for present and future . A superfast "Cascade 40" electric water heater, your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY 'ai Rc Se SS OR. WAI IE gE SR a St MA RE RE, at aa OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ... . /AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION. . . . . PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION . . -- In Co-operation With -- ° ° * e TELEPHONE 668-5878 TELEPHONE 942-0500 TELEPHONE 942-2930