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Ss ee | SS ELECTION TALK Pes ber aes ne 'Election Solves Nothing: Thomson FLIN FLON, Man. (CP)-- cial Credit leader, said Friday the Nov. 8 federal election "isn't going to solve anything." ent is not The Social Credit leader chal- ___Rohart Whamnenn nstinnal gq.llenged the label of "splinter" party, declaring such groups-- including his own--are the al- ternative to the divided views within both old-line parties. He told a questioner Credi- y,|tiste Leader Real Caouette "has they had a majority. no connection with us." He ac- cused Mr. Caouette of taking a provincial rather than a na- tional viewpoint and of using a conscription scare to get votes when "every member of Par- liament knows there is no con- scription in sight." - Promises: 'Menu Without Prices DELTA, Ont. (CP)--Larry T. Pennell, solicitor - general of Canada,. said Friday night the Conservatives have been reluc- tant to talk about Canada's fu- ture economy during the cur- rent campaign for the Nov. 8 federal election. He said the reason is that they have been making prom- Lesage Tossed ST. FELICIEN, Que. (CP)-- The Creditiste party succeeded) in "waking up" the last Parlia- ment with a handful of men and Jooks forward to 35 to 50 seats in the Nov. 8 election, Creditiste Leader Real Caouette said Fri- day night. "The old parties will run neck and neck," he told a rally of some 850 persons in this Lake St. John community of 1,000. "They will have to recognize ises without saying where they are going to get the money to keep these promises. "They are a grab-bag of easy promises like a menu without prices," he said. Mr. Pennell spoke to about 50 persons who attended a Liberal rally in this village, five miles north of Brockville. ; Support To PM our existence. They will both be asking us for permission to form the next government." stand that the party wanting the support of le Ralliement des Creditistes will have to state its intention to increase family al- lowances and old age pensions, and to provide basic income tax exemption of $2,500 for single and $5,000 ofr married persons. Liberal Program '75% Fulfilled' QUEBEC (CP)--For the first time since the start of the Nov. 8 election campaign, Quebec's Premier Lesage has officially thrown his support behind the federal Liberal party. The Quebec Liberal said Fri- day at a special session of the Quebec legislature. that "Mr. Pearson's party in Ottawa" is "the best government and the best alternative that exists." However, the premier said, despite his feelings on the sub- ject, he is 'not participating in the election campaign." Mr, Lesage called the Con- servative party "one of the par- ties which is most detested in the province of Quebec." NDP Leader Seeks Ontario Inquiry CHATHAM (CP)--Donald C. MacDonald, leader of the On- tario New Democratic Party, Friday night called upon Pre- mier Robarts and Attorney-Gen- eral Wishart to launch an im- mediate investigation into the extent of fraudulent bankrupt- cies in the province. He said allegations and evi- dence of widespread bilking of the public out of millions of dol- lars through such bankruptcies are so strong an investigation should be undertaken immedi- would be a criminal neglect of the public interest," he told a nominating meeting which se- lected Mrs. Dianne Fielding NDP candidate for Kent in the Nov. 8 general election. Mr, MacDonald said the bankruptcy act is a federal statute, but the responsibility for its administration, under either federal or provincial stat- utes, rests with the attorney- general, He described as "'naive"' the provincial government's appar- ent attitude that such bankrupt- ately. "To delay action further cles do not exist. Heading For Record Wheat Crop SWIFT CU Ri R de ue a. (CP)--Canada lor a wheat export record during the Mitchell persons, Mr. Sharp said his de- partment forecast 600,000,000 bushels of wheat would be ex- ported during the current crop ear. . He said that exports are run- ning ahead of the previous rec- ord year, 1963-64, in the first 10 peeks of the current crop) year. | He urged Canada's railways| to "think in bigger terms" 2 eee . Dlg te LE vO Me sy "4 is He reiterated his previous; In a | | Diefenbaker, Hees 'Shake' For Ist Time By DAVE McINTOSH PORT HOPE, Ont. (CP)--In the full glare of cameras on a campaign platform, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker and George Kees shook hands Friday night for the first time since the for- mer Conservative trade minis- ter resigned from the cabinet Feb. 9, 1963, The handshake took place after a speech by Mr. Diefen- baker to about 600 persons in a high school auditorium here. Mr. Hees had entered the build- ing after the rally had started and had taken a seat on the stage three places away from Mr. Diefenbaker. When the meeting ended, the Conservative leader and Mr, Hees shook hands for photogra- phers. Afterwards, Mr. Hees trailed Mr. Diefenbaker about the stage in an apparent effort to engage him in conversation but Mr. Diefenbaker didn't pause for any chit-chat. As far as could be seen, Mr. Diefenbaker said little or noth- ing to Mr, Hees. speech at Brockville Thursday night, Mr. Diefen- baker listed Mr. Hees among experienced men who would be potential cabinet ministers in a new Conservative administra- tion. In his speech Friday night, Mr. Diefenbaker said Mr. Hees had gone all over the world ob- taining business for Canada and selling wheat. TO SPEAK FOR HEES The Port Hope meeting. was in Durham riding, held by the Liberals in the last Parliament. Mr. Diefenbaker campaigns to- day in Northumberland riding where Mr. Hees is Conservative candidate opposing Liberal Pauline Jewett. Mr. Hees was to introduce Mr. Diefenbaker at an after- noon rally at Campbellford. Earlier at Lindsay in Victoria Bee RENE ERE MEN RMT SY Meee owe a ister Pearson climaxed his At- lantic Provinces election cam- paign here Friday night by tell- ing a crowd of 7,000 the Liberal government has been unafraid to tackle controversial prob- lems. "The claim I make for my government is that we have faced up to the tough, difficult problems," he said. "You can't do this without getting into diffi- culty and controversy." Warmed up by the way-down- east music of Don Messer and his Islanders, the biggest Lib- eS Se "ip sa paign responded with frequent applause to Mr. Pearson's speech. He bore down heavily on the need for a majority government to keep the economy rolling. The theme was in keeping with suggestions the Atlantic Prov- inces suffer from an economic lag compared with the rest of Canada. It was the first of a planned series of mags rallies for Mr. Pearson as his campaign intens- ifies with the election 17 days away. THE BEST BATTLES -- 10 By DOUG DULMAGE GRENFELL, Sask. (CP)--Ag- |riculture is the main theme in \the rich farm-belt constituency of Qu'appelle where Alvin Ham- ilton and two opponents, both farmers, are battling a late har- vest for election attention. Mr. Hamilton, former cabinet minister in the Diefenbaker government who never swerved from his leader during the Con- servative cabinet crises of 1963, is seeking his fifth straight win in the Nov. 8 federal vote. He is campaigning on the Conservative government's |wheat sales record, which he |managed while agriculture min- lister, and a five-point agricul- tural policy aimed at the grain-growing farmers in this region, | His opponents are Charles \Lenz, 52, of the Liberal party jand Clif Argue, 43, of the New Democratic Party. Both criticize Mr. Hamilton for not spending more time in his home riding, pointing out he riding, Leslie Frost, former Conservative premier of On- tario, took the platform with Mr. Diefenbaker before la packed theatre audience of labout 800. At Port Hope, Mr. Diefen- baker made one of his few ref- erences to defence policy. He said there has been an unprecedented lowering of mor- ale in the armed forces. MacMillans Remanded now lives at Manotick, Ont, | The former Conservative min- jister ran six times before win- jning Qu'appelle in 1957. Since |then, however, he has piled up jmajorities of more than 6,000 | votes in each election. Mr. Hamilton says that if the Conservatives are elected they will implement new sales tech- niques to sell grain, increase Canada's port development to make sure all grain sold can be delivered, and start a new quota plan to help small farm- ers sell their entire wheat pro- duction each year. WANTS HERDS INCREASED Mr. Hamilton also advocates PC Agriculture Minister Takes On Two Farmers Lenz says. He cites the take- home pay of the farmers as the "big issue' in Qu'appelle con- stituency. His campaign was delayed because he was concentrating on getting his crop off the field. Mr. Argue says this is an election without issues "'as far as the people are concerned." He says Saskatchewan's weather - delayed harvest put people out of the mood for dis- cussing politics. He is basing his campaign on the need for crop insurance, markets and parity prices. "The main thing is to get my feed up and my crop off," says farmer Argue, who has 850 acres and 200 head of purebred cattle. "This comes ahead of campaigning." DEGAULLE NOT WORTH IT NOW BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil (Reuters)---A young student named Churchill de Gaulle Longou Moulin is seeking a court's permission to change part of his name on the ground that his father's fanat- ical admiration of Second World War figures made him appear ridiculous. Asked which part of his name he wished to drop, he said: 'Only de Gaulle." 'opposition parties of talk about i i Rt RESELL NE CBS ID LEIS SP SESS Can't Handle Tough Task. Without Controversy: PM HALIFAX (CP)--Prime Min-leral crowd of the Nov, 8 cam-| The crowd, arawn from tnrougnout Nova otutia, alu vu filled the Halifax Forum. ANSWERED HECKLER Mr. Pearson ignored shouted heckling except at one point in the short prepared-text portion of his speech when somebody made a crack about pensions. He stopped reading from the text and launched into his gov- sa social security rec- ord. Then he wound up his speech with his now-familiar appeal for national 'mity and drew fre- quent applause. He took a few oblique swipes at the opposition. He accused "gloom, doom, disaster and de- featism" while the economy is progressing at a great rate. "Yet everything seems to be terrible to the abominable-no- men," he said. He asked the crowd--some carrying placards -- if they wanted a return to the govern- ment disunity that "ended in ernment in 1963. This was a ref- the sordid collapse" of the gov- erence to the Conservative de-| ¢ Viet Protests ~ Hit Australia SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) Police arrested scores of per- sons in an anti-Viet Nam dem- onstration here. Tt sme ana af the mast seri. ous political demonstrations seen in Australia for years. Australia has a combat bat- talion of more than 1,000 men fighting in South Viet Nam. A police spokesman said at least 60 persons were. arrested in the middle of Sydney when more than 400. demonstrators GAG BACKFIRES INTO DIVORCE LONDON (AP)--Mrs. Ellen Louise Hearne was granted a 'divorce Friday on the ground that her husband treated her cruelly ever since one night in 1962 when he climbed into bed and she said; "Oh, it's you." CP PH AY LH AN DENA LEST LIE OA AEE LEAN SE, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 23, 1965-3 city's main intersections. some protesting tly, ffom staged a sitdown in one of the|the road and carried m off Many carried placards with) in police vehicles. ¢ slogans protesting against con-|. seen te tinuing the war in Viet Nam. Others bore raphs de-|] Good Nemes Te Remember When or Selling REAL ESTATE Miter Vie Pree Bin Vice Pres. Photog: picting dead and alone in the Schofield-Aker Ltd. war. \ 723-2265 The chanting demonstrators blocked the rush - hour traffic for more than three-quarters of an hour, Dozens of police dragged the demonstrators, . < "SORRY Che KRih Room Continental French Buffet SOLD OUT | SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS ' GENOSHA HOTEL . enbaker. LIBERALS UNITED Referring to the 1965 cam- do not have to manufacture party unity for electoral' pur- poses, "My colleagues have not joined me on the bridge to take down with the ship," he said. his decision to have the Su- preme Court of Canada decide whether the provinces or the federal government has juris- diction over offshore mineral rights. ment were awarded the rights, then inces control, lenged, he said. Mr. other major rally. fections from leader John Dief- 7 over when the captain goes| # The prime minister defended F He said if the federal govern- the federal government should work, out .a method of * developing them with the prov- inces, possibly giving the prov- Surely the sensible thing to do! 7 is to find out from the courts first where jurisdiction lies. If the provinces are awarded the) rights, then they v1 go unchal-| Pearson returns to Ot- tawa today. He campaigns next week in Ontario and Vancouver, | # then moves to Winnipeg for an-| 7 | paign return of some of the top) 7 defectors, he said the Liberals| 2 Medicare program health services. If HALL, PER KIN & CO. Chartered Accountants ere pleased Answering a charge made during the P congepae Syn em by Conservative Leader Diefen-| qoRoNTO (CP)--George and baker that the Liberals would/.1, wacMillan were re- fall down on grain export com-|nandeq Friday to Dec. 3 on mitments with Russia and three fraud charges each in hina, Mr. Sharp said: c * connection with the boom-bust "we have met every commit-jcycle last year of shares of ment and we will continue to|Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. a farm storage plan to include some form of payment to farm- ers who store grain on their land, and a livestock program which would build up the cattle population of Western Canada and make greater use of Sas- katchewan's central and north- ern bushland for pasture. the admission Henceforth the practi to announce te partnership of J. GRAHAM Mac MILLAN, C.A. ice of their profession will be carried on under the firm name of Medicare with proper priorities and efficiently managed, Conservative on November 8, EDUCATION FOR ALL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE POLICIES PEOPLE WILL BRING A NEW CANADA FOR YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN @ MEDICARE The Progressive Conservative Party is committed to Medicare. It was a PC Government that brought hospital insurance to Canadians. We will the same plan to cover all illnesses, including mental illness on same basis. It was a PC Government that took the first steps to a nation-wide enlarge the in 1961 when it set up the Hall Commission to study you want a national health plan, including universal vote Progressive Yourchildrea will get a fall educational opportunity under the Progressive Com- servative's "National Policy for Education" --Canada's first. University grants will be more than doubled, meaning LOWER TUITION FEES. Federal- for vocational schools--begun by the PC's but allowed do so. We have lost no sales} A special prosecutor, Rod Cormack, said a date for pre- liminary hearing will be set then. Mr. MacMillan was president and his wife was promoter when Windfall share rose to $5.60 from 56 cents on rumors it had |made a copper strike and then and everything possible is being done to expedite the movement of grain." He said Canada's railways are running ahead of schedule to move 200,000,000 bushels of grain bound for Russia to the | Mr. Lenz, who farms 1,200 acres near Indian Head, Sask., says Mr. Hamilton takes a lot lof credit for things he did not lo, 'such as wheat sales to Communist countries." The Liberals have increased | i HALL, PERKIN, MacMILLAN & CO. Chartered Accountants with offices located at 36% King St. E., Oshawa provincial , a ae ee DEDUCTION OF MUNICIPAL TAXES | As a homeowner, your taxes will be less under a Progressive Conservative Government. Municipal taxes up to $500 will be deductible from taxable school costs have put an income for federal income tax 4 unfair share of the tax burden on the homeowners, almost to the breaking point. This deduction means a federal sharing ef education costs with the provinces and municipalities. OLD AGE PENSIONS $100 : wheat sales considerably, Mr. to|Lakehead and Vancouver f0r/.ojjansed to 80 cents when it! meet future export demands. jshipping. was revealed no ore had been) JOINS LEAGUE Our senior citizens will not be left to suffer under the spiralling cost of living. The Canada Pension Plan forgets them. A Progressive Conservative Govern- \found on its Timmins property. ment will provide $100 per month old age pension--WITHOUT A MEANS PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-- Di-| TEST. We owe this to those who have built our country. Pearson Nomination Papers Filed °Charzes were laid agains! rectors. of "baseball's Pacific BLIND RIVER, Ont. (CP)--} Opposing Mr. Pearson, who|them two weeks ago following|Coast League accepted Tulsa, |publication of the report of aloKla,, as anew member Fri- ---- > ee ' j | idi j rae A Nomination papers were filed/nas held the riding since divans commission appointed tolqay and approved the departure Friday for Prime Minister)... progressive Conservative investigate the price fluctua-| of Arkansas for the Texas PURCHASE TICKETS NOW te see the Fabulous Pearson in the Algoma Beast cel Aldred, 44, a television per- riding. J. R. MacDonald, officer, said the papers and $200 deposit were filed by Mary MacDonald, the prime minis- ter's executive assistant. Trudeau Wants MONTREAL (CP) -- Pierre] Elliott Trudeau, Liberal candi date in Montreal Mount Royal said Friday he will the Nov. 8 federal election. dei caecoRUNNA aT FPN LAA PAL Lod i returning |sonality, and New Democratic Party candidate, Walter Stuart, 51, a high school principal at Little Current, on "Manitoulin \Island. No Cabinet Post \tions. |League, which Tulsa is leaving. | John Campbell, former direc-| |tor of the Ontario Securities| BOOK PLAYER \Commission, was remanded| HAMILTON, Bermuda (Reut-| |Thursday to Nov. 10 on charges/ers)--South African golfer Gary} lof breach of trust by a public|/Player has been signed as the} officer in connection with the|jtouring professional for Castle! jaffair. Harbor Hotel here. | not be iniclear I did not want such a post the cabinet if the Liberals win before anyone had the chance | He told the McGill University) -|Liberal Club he was not offered/ la cabinet post and "made it) ito offer me one.' i} i t PAT a | AVE! DX FU Why Pay More... r SAVE! 7 hh' ON PREMIUM QUALITY gal. FUEL OIL Phone 668-3341 Serving Oshawa -- Whitby & Ajox Districts 1965. Change To Standard Time In accordance with a resolution of the Oshawa | City Council, Daylight Saving Time will end in the | City of Oshawa at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, October 31st, Sunday, October 31st, will be on Standard Time. L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk @ FARON YOUNG end his Deputies EL OIL DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY SERVICE STATIONS | OPEN THIS SUNDAY @ DIANE LEIGH featuring @ STONEY MOUNTAIN CLOGGERS CARL SMITH COUNTRY MUSIC HALL Tuesday Oct. 26th -- 8:30 @ RED SOVINE @ BLAKE EMMONS SQUARE DANCE TEAM TICKETS ON SALE AT 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN KING ST. W., AT PA! 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. \ 925 SIMCOE KARN DRU 28 KING ST. EAST 264 KING ST. EAST 530 SIMCOE ST. SOU RITSON DRUGS JURY & LOVELL LIMITED CRANFIELD'S 331 PARK GS LIMITED PHONE 723-4621 531 RITSON PHONE 725-5370 97 KING TH PHONE 725-3546 OSHAWA ESSO SERVICE "PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION DON DOWN SHELL STATION BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS THE CENTRE SMOKE SHOP Ajox ALEX McGREGOR DRUGS Bowmanville WHITBY ARENA WHITBY MUSIC SHOP RAY'S SMOKE SHOP Bay Ridges CREST HARDWARE Port Perry RK RD, -- 728-1601 ST. NORTH B-A STATION RD. SOUTH RD. SOUTH ST. EAST GANGEMI SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST. S. ny ADVANCE TICKETS $2 MAIL ORDER FORM or Phone OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM P.O. Box 342, Oshawa NAME... ccsccseteeverecece ADDRESS THORNTON RD. SOUTH OFF KING ST. W. OTHER SOLID POLICIES FOR PEOPLE AND FOR PROGRESS © NEA Mertgages on Older Homes to aid labor mo- VOTE FOR RESPONSIBLE, DECISIVE ACTION AT OTTAWA @ End of the Sales Tax pales g oa Drugs and stop the penalty @ Recreational Parks Aid near our cities. @ Consumer's Loan Act to cut the high cost of instal ment buying. @ Eastern Farm Policy with a feed grain agency. @ $4 per yments for industri; rad hundredweight ~ pa for ial milk to @ Catch insurance for our East coast saltfish industry. @ National Power Grid to tie Canada together. @ "Roads to Resources" to open our frontiers, @ Department of Youth to help young Canada, @ Confederation Conference to strengthen our unique union of provinces and cultures. @ New Life for ARDA to help farm communities. @ Urban planning research assistance to all communities. @ Aggressive foreign trade sales to build world markets. @ Major port expansion to move Canadian wheat and other products. @ End of the 11% Sales Tax on building materials and ------ machinery which have added to your cost 8. VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE for a Government with Policies for Helping People. ONTARIO RIDING STARR RICKARD GARNET