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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 1, 1965 4 REGIMENTAL ASSOCIATION RECEIVES CHARTER Albert V. Walker (second from left), MPP for Oshawa riding, presents President Duncan Foreman of the On- tario Regiment Association (on left) with the ORA'S charter at the unit's 15th annual dinner-dance held Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall 'Dief' Says He Feels 'Wonderful, Exhilarated' By KEN CLARK HAMILTON (CP) -- Conserv- ative Leader Diefenbaker, who gays he feels svonderful, today begins his final campaign foray into southwestern Ontario, The 24-day vote-getling ex: pedition involves four rallies and a whistle-stop train tour, a favorite device of the 70-year- old campaigner, Mr. Diefenbaker flew from Halifax to Toronto Sunday and spent the night here before hit- ting the road again for the final week of the Nov. 8 election cam- ign mt Toronto. airport, where a small crowd gathered around him, he told reporters he ex- pects to deliver 10 more major speeches in the closing days of H the campaign. 'This is a wonderful cam- ign," he sald. 'I've been ex- Pilarated all the way. "Tl feel wonderful," Mr, Diefenbaker will address an afternoon rally at Brantford today and return for a night rally in this steel-making city. Two Liberals and a New Demo- erat held the three Hamilton seats, in the last Parliament, WILL WHISTLE-STOP Mr. Diefenbaker will travel overnight by train to Owen Sound for the start of a whistle- stop trip Tuesday to Sarnia. jall but one Conservative-held in {the last Parliament. Some were won by narrow margins. Wallaceburg is in Lambton-Kent, won by M. T. |MeCutcheon in 1063 by 24 votes, Bulk of the 27 Ontario seats won by the Conservatives in 1963 are in southwestern On- tario, but outside the big urban centres of Toronto and Hamil- ton where they were shut out, Liberals hold most of those seats in both cases, The Liberals have placed a high-priority label on south- jwestern Ontario, Prime Minis- ter Pearson will hold the last of his big-city-rallies in Hamil- ton Friday night, Mr. Diefenbaker flies Wed- nesda ing by train from Sarnia to Toronto, After a night rally in Montreal he heads west for vis- its to Edmonton and Winnipeg and possibly Vancouver and Re- gina. Then he goes to his home riding of Prince Albert in north- ern Saskatchewan for the pre- election weekend. CITES 'CHAOS TO CHAOS' Saturday night more than 850 persons jammed a high school auditorium at Digby, N.S., to hear him attack the Liberal) government as one "flounder-| ing from chaos to chaos," The Conservative chief said) one of the reasons that the gov- the day he will sand-| wich in rallies at Wallaceburg and Goderich. On the all-day trip he will pass through a belt of ridings, ernment called the Nov, 8 elec- tion is that it is heading towards a difficult financial position brought about by this year's rapid increase in imports. HERE and THERE Oshawa firefighters are set- ting up their campaign for a house-to-house canvas Nov. $-14, inclusive, on behalf of the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation of Canada. The an nouncementwas.made--today by co-chairmen, Donald H Lang and W. Art Forsythe, The Citizens' Committee for Creek Valley Conservation an- nounced today that Nelson §. Starr, Toronto lawyer, has been retained to represent the committee at a city council meeting today. The commit- tee's brief on the Creek Valley brief on the Creek Valley Route and valley land con- servation will be. presented to council at the 7.30 p.m. meet- ing. 1S Rev. Richard Jones, nation: | al executive director of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, was among 250 guests who attended the 20th anniversary dinner of the Osh awa B Nai B'Rith in the Hotel Genosha Thursday night ERIC E. G. LANG, son of Mr, and Mrs. J, K. Lang, 280 Division st., will receive his masters degree in bus! ness administration at the fall convocation -- next Fri- day, Nov, § -- of McMas- ter University, Hamilton. The graduate now resides at Ottawa where he is a section head in the aircraft branch of the Department of De- fence Production. While in secondary school, he studied at O'Neill CVI here YOUR BODY A PRISON? tt is, if you ere subject to re-eceuring poine and a ' a . Then inet of being @ jey te live in, our body con couse unhappiness. This ta the age of "mirecie" medicines end greetly improved medical and dente! ability te diagnose the couse of any cilment. Your Doctor cen now help you more than wos ever thought possible. We cen fill eny prescription, even those pre cities. scribed by Doctors in distent YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need « medicine. Pick up your prescription if shoppi nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra cherge. A great many people entrust May we compound yours? EASTVIEW 573 us with their prescriptions PHARMACY King Street East Oshawe PHONE 725-3594 Fost -- wae P. 8. Froncis, Phm.8. -- Free Motorized Delivery 4. R. Steffen, B.Sc. Phm to Montreal after travel-| commanding of the regl- ment, are also shown, Col. Smith was the guest speak- er at the affair. --Oshawa Times Photo Pledge 'Deal | Earlier he told 1,100 at an aft-| On Far ernoon rally in Yarmouth, N.6., REPENTIGNY, on Bond street west. Lt.-Col, William C, Paynter, com- manding officer of the Ont- ario Regiment, and Lt.-Col, R. B, Smith, former officer that Finance Minister Gordon} jis reported ready to introduce) tight money measures after the Jelection, He charged that this would be a "policy of disaster," paral- will yzing business and sending liv- ing costs higher. Que, (CP)-- give eastern farmers completely new deal, Guy Fav- At Digby, Mr. Diefenbaker|'¢8u. Privy council president, made a special plea for the|Sa!d during the weekend, election of Pat Nowlan, son of| 'Jt is our firm purpose that lthe late George Nowlan who) the mass of eastern farmers be had held the Digby-Annapolis-|8iven the opportunity to earn Kings seat since 1948 and was|8% much money as the mass of finance. minister in the former|#fban workers," he told a Conservative government, In\crowd of 400 at a meeting Sat- |1963 Mr. Nowlan, who died last|urday night in support of Lib- spring, won by 416 votes, his/@ra!l candidate Roland Comtois smallest margin ever. i Mr, Diefenbaker's s pe cia }|Somption-Montcalm, train did not do any whistle-| In one of his rare agricul- stopping on its run down the/tural speeches of the current Nova Scotia peninsula to the|campaign, Mr. Favreau listed two fishing centres, But groups|some of the measures "soon-to- of between 10 and 50 turned up|be-set-up" to help farmers 'get at tiny villages along the route|their fair share of Canada's at- to wave as he went past, |fluence."' ( i i, hs inte ey TORONTO LACKS | ! CUP OF TER? |tural development fund with | $150,000,000 to be spent over five years, and creation of a $50,- 000,000 fund for assistance to underdeveloped areas. LINSLADE, England | (CP) -- Geoffrey and Carol Crawford, who emigrated to Canada from this Bucking. hamshire village two GIVES DETAILS months ago, have written In addition, he listed other! jaids such as @ milk board, with authority over buying and sell- home to say they are very | happy in Toronto but for | two things.: | | | | | | | | | | | ling, assistance in the purchas: jing of feed grains, special loans jwhich will allow the farmers to \develop their farms and crop linsurance, | Mr, Favreau is the Liberal jcandidate in Papineau, | Commenting on the Tiberal government and harmonious re jlations between English and {French in Canada, Mr, Fav reau sald They say they can't get a decent cup of tea in Toronto and Canadian bacon js "re- pulsive,"' Proprietor. Tom Stanley of the New Road Grocery Store in Linslade, which had a population of 2,373 before - the Crawfords left, has agreed to ship the couple a monthly order of tea and bacon by air say that other party have been so. concerned with }this problem as Prime Minister | Pearson," TOUT GAUDY BAUBLES sites We must establish, once and A butterfly with mink wings|for all, this sense of solidarity } will alle is one of the costume jewelry) wh allow ua to live H wy lines offered to Canada by |recent British trade mission | in aigether one people," he said OSHAWA'S NEWEST CLUB "North Oshawa Ballroom Dancing Club" For a limited number of people who have already received a basic course in Modern and Latin American dancing who with ta progress on an instructional and social basis CHA-CHA, SWING, SAMBA, WALTZ FOXTROT, ETC, Professional Instruction CLUB MEETS EVERY MONDAY 8:30 P.M, AT THE NORTH OSHAWA NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION COMMUNITY CENTRE For Information Contact: Mr. A. Berry, Pres. 723-9376 Mr, J. Wilson, Secty. 728-5071 Recreation Department 725-1111 Another Club affiliated with the Oshawa Recreation Department 'lerals will win more than 143 IPM Is Hopeful 1143 Or More By DAVE McINTOSH VANCOUVER (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson made six Vancouver area ridings Satur- day and predicted that the Lib- seats in the Nov, 8 election, He addressed about 1,500 persons in all, most of them at two shop: ping centres, In a call at the headquarters of Liberal candidate Jack Aus- tin in Vancouver Kingsway, Mr. Pearson noted a Southam news services survey published in Saturday's Vancouver Province that the Liberals would win at least 143 of the 265 Commons seats, "We'll get a few more than mentioned," Mr, Pearson said, The prime minister later flew to Winnipeg where he spent a relaxed Sunday, part of it at the home of his brother-in-law, H. H. G. Moody, He pill record some television broadcasts to day and address an expected crowd of 4,000 to 5,000 tonight, He is scheduled to speak in Montreal Tuesday night, Saturday's campaigning here was.the kind Mr, Pearson seems to like best--a short talk around him, followed by hand- shaking. In the campaign headquarters of Liberal candidate Ron Bas- ford in Vancouver Burrard. Mr, Pearson spotted a dog and said the dog was going to vote Con- servative, He said Conservative Alvin Hamilton, former agriculture minister, has proposed a refor- estation scheme for Hastern Canada to plant 20,000,000 trees "He's after the dogs' vote,' the prime minister said, In Burnaby-Richmond riding, one of the worst things that can happen to a candidate happened to Liberal Kmmet Cafferky, Mr, Pearson couldn't recall his name, In NDP-held New Westmin- ster, where Chris Brown is the Liberal candidate, Mr, Pearson told a crowd of about 400 that Canada is in its greatest period of prosperity but that there still are some areas and people not sharing in the "good fortune" and who need help, He said one of his toughest decisions was asking Parlia- ment to approve the new flag, He had thought a new flag speaking for Canada and only to a crowd drawn in clowely Cuban Refugee Charge Lives J KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) Scores of Cuban refugees, many | of them seasick and dripping! wet, arrived today and some) charged that Cuban authorities had forced them to sail the! treacherous waters of the Flor- ida Straits, ° | They were the first to cross |the 90-mile stretch of water be- jtween the United States and |Cuba since the start of a storm |Saturday morning { =| One refugee boat sank 10\yourself sea shuttle which had| |The next Liberal government|miles out of Cuba, its captainja known toll of five | ajsaid, and he charged that Cu-'and one drowned. EATHER FORECAST | Canada would bring Canadians together, 'an it's going to do," s Reach Fla. eopardized ban officials "shoved us off into 25-knot winds and waves up to 15 feet." Jorge Cano of Belle Glade, Fla., skipper of the Smarty, added, "they are in a hurry to get all the boats out of Cama- rioca now that the airlift is about to start." Conclusion of an agreement) \for a U.S,-Cuban airlift of ref- For Support NDP Policy BURNABY, B.C, (CP)--NDP Leader T, C. Douglas starts a campaign biltz of five provinces today after pledging to support a minority government whieh agrees to put a large portion of his party's platform into legis- lation, | During a chat with supporters) at a coffee party Saturday, Mr. Douglas said if the NDP holds a balance of power after the Nov. 8 election it would be will- ing to "sit down with whichever party is most amenable to im- plement our program . . . in exchange for voting support." He said in an interview any agreement must include a dead- line for. implementing legisla- tion on NDP Pe on pen- sions, medical insurance, edu- cation, tax exemptions, man- power training and curbing for- eign ownership of Canadian in- dustry and resources, At the same time Mr. Doug- las again rejected any coalition Pledges Rid |CLC Aide Charges Pearson Tries To Frighten Voters OTTAWA (CP)--Eugene For- sey, research irector for the Canadian Labor Congress, has accused Prime Minister Pear- son of trying to "'frighten" peo- ple into voting Liberal by arro- gantly waving a paper tiger. He said in a pres statement that > Pearson's remarks iasi week amounted to a_ veiled threat: "Vote Liberal, or you'll have a fresh election on your hands within days after the new Parliament meets. "One way or the other (the prime minister's remarks are interpreted) the electors are to be cuffed or kicked or scared into voting Liberal even if their convictions tell them to vote otherwise," Mr, Forsey said that even if the Liberal government was de- feated in Parliament after next Monday's election, the calling of a new election would not be inevitable. The Pearson government could take the option of resign- ing from office and the Gover- nor-General would then ask the Opposition. leader to form a government, "What right has Mr, Pearson to assume that Mr. Diefenbaker with another party, He said the NDP had been more effective prodding a government from the opposition, side of the Com- mons, To form a coalition and place a few members in a fed- eral cabinet would make the eat," EXPRESSES STAND Mr. Douglas said if the elec- forate grants Prime Minister Pearson his wish for a majority government "it will be just like giving them (the Liberals) a tranquillizer."' The NDP platform advocates a medical insurance program embracing almost all the rec- ommendations of the Hall royal commission on health services. Mr. Douglas says an NDP government would raise the old age pension to $100 monthly lugees was awaited, It. would supplant the 25-day-long do-it- missing n the riding of Joliette-L'As- Showers Or Snowllurries Today, Tuesday - Cooler TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|bury: Clear. Mainly cloudy issued by the weather office at/Tuesday and not quite so cold. 5,30 a.m.: | Cochrane: Clear with a few Synopsis: Cold air continues|cloudy periods and cold today, to pour southward and variable;Tuesday mainly sunny with in- skies with a few showers . or|creasing cloudiness in the after- snowflurries are forecast for/noon, Light winds, the southern half of the prov; jince while clear but cold Observed Temperatures weather is the prospect in the Low overnight, high Sunday: north. | Dawson il Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-| Victoria 50 agara, western Lake Ontario,/mdmonton 47 southern Lake Huron, Windsor, | Regina 55 London, Hamilton, Toront0:| Winnipeg Variable cloudiness with a few! churchill brief showers or snowflurries|Takehead today and Tuesday, Cooler. white River...... Winds northwest 15 to 20 be-iKapuskasing «+++» | | Hnglish and French ae) coming light tonight, | Southern Georgian Bay,| northern Lake Huron: Mainly cloudy and cooler with a few scattered showers or snowflur ries today. Variable cloudiness Tuesday. Winds northwest 15 to 20 becoming light tonight Haliburton, Killaloe, eastern Lake Ontario: Clear, Sunny] Tuesday with increasing cloudi ness in the 'afternoon. Winds northwest 15 becoming light to night White River, Algoma, Sault | WOst wait Quinn AN PEAGUNAL pHOMATY NOW GET THREE ROYAI Companies can save It's a flexible pac tage, boata, jewellery and you save even it over with you, eith Insurances of All Classes : 73 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA ONT. Earlton ....+5 North Bay.. Sudbury ... Sault Ste. Marie. Muskoka ee Windsor London Toronto .. Trenton . jOttawa ... |Montreal Quebec Halifax Chicago . New York.. "I do not think anybody can|Ste. 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Bhe used to be bothered by backaches | and tired feeling, When she learned that irritation of the bladder and | urinary tract can result in backache | and tired feeling, she took Dodd's Kidney Pills. Smart girl. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition eausing the backache and tired feeling. Soon she felt better -- rested better. If you are bothered by backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help ir. too. You ean depend on Dodd's, lew large size saves money. | | | NDP "like the canary inside the) would not do his duty and fol- Shotgun Pellets Injure Trio KINGSTON (CP) -- Dwayne} |Brooks, 18, of Moscow, Ont.,| |was taken to hospital, and two jother persons were injured by jshotgun pellets Saturday night jat Verona, 30 miles north of here, Police said the three were hit by the pellets during a trespass- ing incident behind a restau- rant. The shots followed a warn- ing to get off the property, po- lice said, Brooks suffered injuries to his right eye, chest, left arm and right shoulder, Hospital offi- cials said Sunday he was im- proving. Joseph Davis, 21, of Holyroad, N.Y., was not admitted to hos- | Police said no charges have ww the proper constitutional course of trying to carry on the government in the new Parlia- ment, without a fresh election?. "Mr, Pearson's' bland as- sumption, that if a Liberal mi- nority government could not carry on in the new Parliament, io government Could, is as ar- rogant as it is unwarranted. "The plain fact is that even Mr. Pearson's revised version of what he said in Toronto is still an attempt to bully the electors into voting for his party whether they want to or not,' Mr. Forsey's personal state- ment, issued Saturday, referred to remarks Mr, Pearson made in Toronto and Vancouver. The prime minister said Thursday in Toronto: ", . we don't get a majority govern- ment, we're going to have an- other election in a year, in a year and a half, and who wants that?" This statement was immedi- ately criticized by Conservative Leader Diefenbaker and New Democratic Leader Douglas and Mr. Pearson denied his tape-recorded remark 12 hours later in an airport interview in Vancouver. On Friday, Mr. Pearson is- sued a statement saying that he misunderstood the reporter's question "in the confusion" at the airport, He said another election would be inevitable if the government does not get a majority, een WELONVON Tauusty (aadian ort been placed, but an investiga- tion is. under way. IY WITH YOUR WHAT'S ? DANCING? Leck confidence ......+. Outdated steps ......+.. Can't lead Can't follow ......0500% Need practice ......++++ eee neene We are offering @ specie! intro- ductory dance course for only $15.00. Because we want you to see for yourself how quickly ond easily you can learn to dance ot the Arthur Murray Studio, Even if you've never danced before, you con go dancing ofter a lesson or two, ond at gay student porties, you'll meet new friends . . , gain poise and populerity, There ore no strongers at Arthur Murrey's. Everybody dances ond has fun. ARTHUR MURRAY 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. This $15.00 dance course is good for a limited time only. Open doily W. Marks Licences 11% SIMCOE ST. 8. 728-1681 OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE CLOSED --T0-DAY-- TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY INVENTORY | RE-OPEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th Watch Wednesday's Paper For Opening Specials