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cee aot ty gy ig 2 THA OSHAWA TimES, Thursday, October 38, 1965 CROSS-CANADA DEMONSTRATION Students Go On A Money-March By JACK GRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer Most of Canada's university students want government help in/paying for their education. Some want fees abolished, some oppose this but want other fi- nancial help. This much became evident Student Wednesday, National Day as students across th country paraded to provincial legislatures to launch a cam- paign by the 140,000 - membe Canadian Union of Students to end social and economic bar- riers to higher education. CUS argues that the country would benefit if financial bur- dens were lifted fro myouthful shoulders. It points to the recen' Bladen that 40 per cent rectly to education. The students had almost a many ideas for aid to education) 314 the as they had marches. Some were pointed in their reception. Those visiting Premier John| Robarts in Toronto came away in a gloomy frame of mind They said he told them the gov ernment regarded education a a privilege and not as a right Other provincial leaders were report which claimed of United States' growth and productivity', in recent years .is related di- frankly disap-| ion mammoth rally protesting high university fees and burned a small effigy of fees as Mr, Diefenbaker left after a short visit, Sutdents said they felt it would be a good idea to show the Conservative leader their "plight." He shook hands and told them he was the only political leader in Canada visit- ing a campus on National Stu- dent Day. MARCH IN HALIFAX An orderly crowd of more than 1,000 students representing six Nova Scotia universities marched on the legislative buildings in Halifax with a seven-page brief asking more federal and provincial aid, in- cluding increased per capita grants to $5 from the current ie r t Cabinet members . promised) consideration of the brief. Lib- Leader Gerald A. Regan crisis in higher educa- tion is a "revolutionary situa- demanding steps never taken before," He criticized the |Conservative government of) |Premier Robert L. Stanfield,| 'lwho also is education minister. | «| He was applauded when he| "\said a full-time Nova Scotia} minister of education is needed. | Not all the demonstrations) 5 eral non-committal when visited by| yore held Wednesday. At Char- delegations, a showed. cross - Canada survey by The Canadian Press St. Dunstan's University, in a brief to the Prince Edward Is- lottetown the Students' Union of) Giiiame 2 Windmills For Students At Waterloo TORONTO (CP) -- Students from Waterloo Lutheran Uni- versity and the University of Waterloo hit the picket trail here Wednesday with marches in front of the United States consulate and provincial parlia- ment buildings, The marches were unrelated. The Lutheran University group of about 20 students paraded in front of the much-picketed con- sulate carrying posters that read "We Support U.S. Action in Viet Nam" and 'Apathy is Democracy's Enemy." Between 25 and 50 University of Waterloo students followed a sidewalk - wide banner pro- claiming "Universal Accessibil- ity" in, front of the provincial legislative building, The consulate march was a ? non-partisan effort by '"'people jwith the same ideas," explained lthe march. co-ordinator, Peter |Mitchell, 21, of, Ottawa, | Mr, Mitchell, president of the juniversity's Undecided party & lone of the political groups seek ling to form a mock partiament in a campus election today said the students (not all Un decideds) 'do not represent the school as: such or the majority opinion and have not the sanc tion of the governing body." JOINED OTHER STUDENTS The University of Waterloo |group joined about 500 students from York University, Ryerson and the Universities of Toronto THE BEST BATTLES -- 13 'Lone Ranger' Jr. After Dad's Seat By DON ANGUS KENTVILLE, N.S. (CP)--The three-county riding of Digby- Annapolis - Kings, which stretches through Nova Scotia's fertile Annapolis Valley and be- yond to the fishing outports of the Bay of Fundy shore, is no stranger to the cut and thrust of political campaigns and the clash of personalities. Since the constituency was established under the 1953 Re- distribution Act, which joined Digby with Annapolis and Kings counties, it was repre sented by Progressive Consery- ative George C, Nowlan, former revenue and later fi- nance minister in the Diafen baker administration, who died early this year, The Wolfville, N.S, lawyer dubbed "the Lone Hanger! in the years he. was the prove ince's only Conservative mem ber in the Commons, wrested jthe seat away from the Ther Bul the rolling farmlands of jals in 1040 when thelr candb|Annapolis County are Mr. idate's election was declared Shaffner's native soil and Lib- vold eral support there has been The victory by default: fol:/strong in the past. lowed three sweeping conquests) There are few safe areas in by J, 1, Hsley who later heldithe constituency for either jrevenue, finance and justice|party and aside from expres- portfolion in Mackenzie King's|sions of confidence exuding \cabinet and now is chief justice|from both sides, pre-election lof the Nova Scotia Supreme|speculation amounts to a guess: Court ing game Liberal Angus Elderkin de The other candidate in the feuted Mr. Nowlan by -four|three-sided contest is George! votes in 1949 before the courts|/Turner of the NDP, Turner, a! threw out the victory on the! 384year-old native of Glace Bay,| grounds of illegal campaign|N.S., is making his second try practices and the tall, deep-jat polities, He ran unsuccess- I a fruit-packing firm here and, like his opponent, a graduate of Acadia University at Wolfville, A native of Lawrencetown, N.S. Mr. Shaffner made his first venture into federal politics in 1963-and for much of a blustery, chill April night waited, with hopeful anxiety as progressive returns kept him slightly ahead of George Nowlan. . He lost, but party officials here are emphasizing the close- ness of the race and Mr, Shaff- ner's role in the economic life of the riding. The younger Nowlan has been away from his Wolfville home for eight years, but with a background. of behind « the- scenes stumping for his father, he is no novice at campaigning. The Dalhousie University law} graduate is on famillar, friendly ground here and. in Kinus County with {ts tradi-! tional Conservative }e an ings. i | voiced Wednesday night that his party has been denied speech for attacking Canada's said the issue poses a threat to all political parties. porters in the Palace Theatre, Mr. Douglas criticized at length fusing to broadcast a paid ad- vertisement 'dealing with what he called misleading advertis- had "effectively" prevented his party from showing the adver-| tisement on the only Canadian network allowed to sell political advertising time. vides free network time to the federal parties but accepts no paid political advertising.) which several days ago, was prepared to illustrate the party's claim that misleading advertising: helps to increase the cost of} living. | jsome other party--the right to Freedom Of Speech Lost To Us, Wails Mr. Douglas. By MICHAEL GILLAN HAMILTON (CP) NDP veader T. C. Douglas charged Canadian public?" Mr. Douglas wile asked. decide should be kept from the He also said that campaign contributions are ai the root of political scandal and called for a complete disclosure of money -- to political par- t es. He said*the public has a right to know the sources of money so it can judge who is receiving "special handouts." Mr. Douglas spoke in the riding of Hamilton South, held by Dr. William Howe for the NDP in last Parliament. Candidates and supporters from three other federal ridings in the Hamilton area also were there, Mrs. Douglas, who began travelling with her husband in the campaign only this week, was on the platform and will continue campaigning with him until Nov, 8, Mr. Douglas repeated his party's policies on protect- ing consumers, increasing eco- nomic development and imple- menting a government-operated medical health care plan. Make Your VOTE Count freedom . 0f large commercial interests. He Speaking to about 2,000 sup- he private CTV network for re- ing. P Tne network decision, he said, (The publicly-owned CBC pro- advertisement, into controversy The NDP came A network spokesman has) said it was rejected because it) was misleading and technically poor. Dr, Andrew Stewart, chairman of the Board of) Broadcast Governors, has said) that in his opinion the network) decision was a mistake but le-! gal, | "If these vast agencies of the) mass media can refuse to let| us present this issue; what pre- vents them from denying us--or APA Conservative backed/fully in Kings North as NDP . open _|into the Commons to stay until/candidate in the 19 ovine iY brief for pa pple mncensens) Itelled by a fatal heart attack.|election visa auaunins ity to the Ontarlo government.| Now J. Patrick (Pat) Now-| His home is in Kentville, The students were addressedjlan), lanky 35-year-old Jawyer|/headquarters of the Dominion by William Davis, provincial | who bears the physical stamp|Atlantic Railway which winds! minister of education, Donald jof his father, has returned from |its way from Halifax to Yar- /MacDonald, leader of the On-|a Vancouver law practice to|/mouth at the province's west- jtario New Democratic Mr. Turner, who _ is jpresent any other issue which} some 1,000 stu-/jang cabinet Monday, asked the Pp \the rulers of the mass media| At Ottawa, dents marched to Parliament) : ; . . ag,|government to absorb any rise Hill. One placard read: Freelin tuition fees above the present of $400 a student, The} tuition, free books, free love,"| claimed costs have! jlevel They were met by Liberal,|prief Progressive Conservative and|cjimbed to an unparalleled level New Democratic Party politi-|in many parts of the country, a ope ee 8.|particularly the Maritimes. tach outlined his party's educa-| te feof aes a OUD PANEL, TALS hie prod oct neg ---- cussions were held Wednesday) ject was hardly mentioned. -- 11 pe oo 4 p.m. at Sir Premier Joseph Smallwood's|r'oyoia af introduction of a tuition - free)" Othe, Quebec English - lan- freshman year at Memorial guage universities did not par- University in St. John's Was|ticipate because, said a spokes- mentioned by Rex Murphy, 18, man for McGill students, "the of Freshwater, Nfld. French - language Quebec Stu- He said: Newfoundland, the/dents Union is holding its an- rest province, had recog-inual congress today and for ized that 'the most practical/that reason French students feel and Western Ontario to present ® . BOR pe oy SO WHO'S No parking signs mean nothing to this defiant owl as he holds his quarry -- a pigeon -- and outstares on- lookers on an Ottawa resi- LARGE, TRIMMED dential street. The ow! ig- nored public opinion and re- fused to let his victim go. --CP Wirephoto Party, |the rural hustings around thisjern tip. land Tim Reid, Liberal candi-|quiet valley town to do battle|married with three daughters ~!date in the Nov. 8 géneral elec-|with Liberal John E. Shaffner,/has worked for the DAR for 15 ltion for Toronto Danforth, as|54, who missed election in 1963) years. they stood outside the Queen's by only 416 votes (Friday: Park building Mr, Shaffner is president of' way. Mr. Davis suggested the stu- eve * dents also approach the fed- eral government because "higher education is a national responsibility and must be WEATHER FORECAST It's Another Cool Evening But Warm, Sunny Friday joo tag RL ; i TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast; Haliburton, Killaloe, Whiteimmediate abolition of univer- -- bi eG aces Wat thes one not organize any-/issued by the weather office at River, Cochrane, Timagami,|sity a sugvented ae ; |thing for Wednesday... . 5.30 a.m.: North Bay, Sudbury: Variable|tion to the problem o fete : as pissed late nie education for all capable of| "The French - language stu-| Synopsis: Brisk northwest| cloudiness 'with a few scattered|sal accessibility be found by Gate gicigrepien vee tor vhs weighted belt, a screw- denefiting from it. dents will most probably ar-|winds will provide another coollsnowflurries today, Sunny and/federal government paying 50 Wathathag i Lak Bure ge ee Myo an empty plastic bot-| At Fredericton, about 200/range to hold a protest day atiday with considerable cloudi-|warmer Friday with increasing\per cent of the costs and TALE eta Beco: PB nds ag that the boat had University of New Brunswick|a later date and we will par-iness and scattered showers or|cloudiness in the afternoon,|tario paying one-third of ne ethweat' beter Buk thentire BPpereny not capsized. | students were caught unex-|ticipate then." snowflurries. Warmer air which Winds northwest 15 to 20 be-|remaining half. latill da Be : nas the pa eda Three bodies were found 14 pectedly as Opposition Leader| Toronto university students|is spreading across the Prairies|coming light tonight and south: | jesse aschi ak Gals deals oe miles south of where the boat| Diefenbaker paid an impromptu|pressed their demand for higher|will begin to affect Ontario on/erly 15 Friday. | The waite Pit Erie Dez was | found, but Mr. Macfar- visit. They hastily called off aleducation with Premier Robarts|Friday. Fair and a little : lit, 'Universite ot ace sag lane's body was spotted six personally after a rally in front| warmer weather is forecast for Forecast temperatures: ah "Vk sade Me $3 sarong : a miles farther south, HERE of the legislature buildings at-/most areas tomorrow. Low tonight, high Friday sive produ a a Rernny oer. All four were known to have and THERE tracted about 1,000, mostly from; Lake St. Clair, Windsor:|Windsor . onto: Tt as Nicholson, 26,/been experienced boatmen and |University of 'Toronto, York/Sunny with cloudy periods and/St. Thomas Gea rit ong and ey ee tii |skin-divers Oshawa Fire Department |University and Ryerson Poly-ia few brief showers today.|London . 41 pel pater ialenar ait Cars A x McKay dealt with only one minor fire \technical. Others represented|Mainly sunny and a __ little|Kitchener moberor. #0 Aine oh ¢ alters ue ulna ¢ "rf of the On- Yesterday. The call was to the |included Waterloo Lutheran Uni-|warmer Friday. Winds north-|Mount Forest ......28 etn Roi Fre _ a font how - a ek ai Police detach- Auto Wreckers on Lakeshore |versity and the University of/west 15 becoming light tonight.|Wingham . ... 28 wen Sound, in a 16-foot boat/ment here, said today all. the where bush had caught fire. | Saturday. bodies had been positively iden- City ambulance answered three routine house calls. College and Vancouver - Kings- Bodies Of 4 Toronto Men Found OtfDeadman's Point WIARTON, Ont. (CP) -- Thejan underwater respirator, a div- 328 Ritson Rd. N. 725-4744-45 FOR SALE -- WHOLESALE PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. aeememiemeannainedins ZELLER'S CORRECTION The "BERNINA" sewing machine adver- tised in the SHOPPING CENTRE CIRCULAR in Wednesday's paper, at 270.00, should have also stated 'Floor Model Only". ' Liberal | Waterloo, Kitchener, and the! Wake Erie, Niagara, Lake On-|Hamilton ., ,.. . ss i i. | University of Western Ontario,|tario, Hamilton, Toronto: Vari-|St. Catharines ......32 Flown to this community, 16|lified and that one of the bod-| London. able cloudiness, windy and cool|Toronto . .s.+++0++-32 miles north west of Owenjies is being taken to the Gen-| Mr. Robarts and his minister with a few scattered showers or|Peterborough . .... 28 Sound, the bodies were to be|eral and Marine Hospital at| of university affairs, William|snowflurries today. Mainly|Trenton « «++++++++.28 examined for cause of death, |Owen Sound for an autopsy to Davis, met six representatives|sunny and a little warmer Fri-/Kingston . . : Meanwhile, investigators are|4¢termine cause of death. of the demonstrators in the pre-\day. Winds northwest 20 becom-/Killaloe . ,. attempting to find out what ee mier's office for about 40 min-jing light tonight. Muskoka happened to the men. This} utes. | Lake Huron, Georgian peed ew Bay much is known: All bodies were} 1< VIE Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Lon-|Sudbury ©. clad in diving suits, at least one| hs cedar won reported to don: Mainly cloudy and windy Earlton . wore a life jacket, but none} have told them that a university| With occasional showers or Sault Ste. were wearing un derwater leducation. was a goal that young|S#owflurries today. Sunny with | Kapuskasing ° +022 |breathing apparatus. ipersons should strive for, not cloudy periods and a little White River ........25 | Their battered, water - filled aluminum boat, found Tuesday : A WW 'riday. inds h- | Moosonee ljust through academic competi-\Warmer Friday. Winds north-|Mooso ' " pe but e Salted to pay tie west 20 becoming light tonight.'Timmins . jon Deadman's Point, contained as First Snowfall Of Season In the west another students j | Hits East Ontario Points | Oshawa Shopping Centre sinteaiiatal PHO RoE Heo Ft . «« TERYLENE Keeps You crisp through hour after hour of play A panel discussion on "What Eyery Diabetic Should Know" and an election of officers will highlight the annual meeting at 8.15 p.m. today of the Osh- awa Diabetic Association. The meeting will be held at Mc- Laughlin Hall, Simcoe st. n. Panelists will be Dr. 0. G. Mills, Oshawa, moderator; Miss Isabel Lockerbie, Toron- to, a chief dietitian with the Canadian Diabetic Associa- tion; Peter Andrey, insurance agent, 793 Hortop st.; Miss | Doris Wright, registered furse, 211 Church st.; and Mrs. W:-R:- Lean; housewife; 14 Elgin st. e. jsieisis WATERLOO GRAD William David Sparling, son of Mr. and Mrs, F, R. Sparling of 374 Garden Court, Oshawa, received his Bachelor of Arts degree fromthe. University _ of Waterloo at last Saturday afternoon's convocation. LISTEN HERE {poses abolition of university tui- tion fees. The council said Tues- day night fees were in order as an evidence of intent to seek} higher education. But it seeks) decrease of travelling expenses, | The first significant snowfall|jury accidents involving 12 cars board and room and cost of °f the season occurred over-|which police attributed to ice. books. night in eastern Ontario, with|The accidents which occurred But abolition of fees was Ottawa four inches'on Sheppard Ave. in suburban asked Wednesday bv students in| morning North York required closing of Manitoba, Alberta and British) Snowflurries also fell in por- the road between Bathurst and Columbia. tions of southwestern Ontario) Yonge Streets, tying up traffic In a brief to Education Min-,294 in Mount Forest, about an|during part of the rush hour. ! ister R. H. McKinnon at Ed-\inch had piled up by early; The weather office said the monton, University of Alberta;/morning. In some centres, flur-/snow was distributed spottily students said tuition-free edu- Ties were still reported. throughout southern On cation "should at least be pro-| !n_ southern sections the tario and was mixed gvith rain vided for first - vear students|Province there was "'just ain most regions, who suffer most acutely from|!race' of snow, the weather Some snow was also reported the financial and social barriers;Man said, but Toronto drivers in northern sections with North) to post-secondary education. felt the effects Bay getting about a two-inch The Alberta brief mentioned) There were three personal-in- fal! that the province has huge sur-| ~ ae pluses from oil revenues and) that the cost of eliminating tui-) tion fees would be a mere frac tion of this. chewan Students' Council, op- Two Courtice High School teachers were elected to the executive of the Kawartha District, Secondary School Teachers' Federation, during the weekend. Jack Nesbitt was elected third vice-presi- dent and Charles Powers treasurer. Ald. Hayward Murdoch, re- covering from a minor opera- tion, attended part of a coun- cil in committee meeting Tuesday night at city hall. He was released from hospital on the weekend and is resting at home this week. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS reporting of The first fall meeting of the Indoor Gardening Asso- ciation will be held Thurs- day, Oct. 28 at the E. A. Lovell school from 8 to 10 p.m More than 450 donations, totalling more than $6,000, were received during the blitz conducted by the Orono Amateur Athletic Associa- | tion. The group seeks $15,000 to install artificial ice in the Orono Arena. Jack Dennett Be an anchor-man "KEEP INFORMED..." Jack's many years in the news broadcasting business and his intelligent, analytical and calm look at the day's events have earned him the largest audience of any newscaster in Canada. His ten-minute newscasts at 8:00 am. and 6:30: p.m. capsulize and crystalize the sometimes confusing events of the day on the international, national and local scene, People who like to be well informed on what's happening in the world, are always found listen- Ing to Jack Dennett. Good Names To Remember When 'STA or Selling A REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 ALUMINUM {3 :::.] SIDING & INSTALLATION @ ONE WEEK ONLY @ 799 CALL SAVEON ALUMINUM PRODUCTS COLLECT TORONTO OXtord 4-7180 | Always serve l i Gold Anchor friends "drop ar men A lot of sport shirts give out on you half way through on active day Wilt, sog, rumple. This one doesn't. Forsyth made sure of that by making it in a remarkably-able blend of terylene and cotton, a fabric by Tex-made. It stoys And so do you. 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