‘doﬂic, toad sad pay tuition host for students. PLEDGES AID

‘A'W sot-4

Mr. Pearson. wh o earlier promised to extend family ai-. lowances to students beyond the; present cut ~ off of 16. pledged in Quebec in connection with Canada's bicuitural part- nership a national study “hav-i lng much more depth than an ordinary royal commission in- quiry." He also pledged that a‘ Liberal government would spon- tsor legislation necessary to lhelp co-opcratiives as well as provide loans "and other en- ‘couragcment for the efficient ‘ development agricultural. . lmarketing and supply co-opera- ' itives of all types. '

. Mr. Diefenbaker said a Con-

servative government would ex- _ltend family allowances to age i I 18. reiterated lgrain deal for the E s and lpromised continued stability of

income and prices for dairy better rural housing. an measures to improve i"whole regions" of underdevel- loped. marginal Quebec farm-i ; land.

3’

a. a m '1 ."

It was a week of new cam- ;palgn tactics. too. i The Liberals put a three- . ‘ “truth squad" on Mr. rDiefenbaker's trail to correct what it considers are inaccu- irate statements by the prime1 minister. F i n a nce Minister i Nowlan called it "a goon; squad." NDP Leader Douglas>

PASSENGERS so our BOMB SCARE

are. left to right:

I las, in British Columbia before moving to Toronto and Oshawa.

An anonymous telephone London. Ont. airport lobby as Roger Bel~ continued to campaign for a

call Saturday night stating police combed through the anger. Detroit: Paul and Mark planned economy and against 31- " was ..de adin u and there was a bomb on a Ti‘. planc. \‘o bomb was found Odette. sons of Mr.' and. Mrs. nuclear “'(sapons. d Thompson 85% it gwas a Viscount aircraft destined for and the passcnccrs continucd l.. .l. Bchunc. of RIVOI‘SldP. ﬂ Promises began to fly thicker unggauve kind of politics." W’mdsnr forced 3] passengers to Windsor by bus. Among Windsor suburb. and faster as the campaign

making gains,

the use by producers of w.»

blast-furnace hot metal in their

lmelts and a heavier flow of

scrap because of moderate

weather are contributing to a e

Steel Buyers softer market generally. Th

0 Preparing 'k e ,magazlne's composite on No. 1* iheavy melting steel last week

CLEVELAND (Apt __ Market'was unchanged at $28 a gross analystcestimated steel orders!“-

are running abou - per - centl . N.Y. Stocks

but these were subjected fairly prompt profit-taking.

erage last week rose 3.90 tol .

676.33. . Admits Scrubs Volume improved slightly to;

17,603,457 shares from 16.744320 Floors A‘I' Home

the week before. I

l The market seemed to be bid-5' ROME (AP! — Alexei Ad. ins its time (01' 8 numb" 0‘; zhubetl. editor of lzvostia and

ahead of consumption as con- rasons. analysts said. They; husband of premier Khrush_

sumters began 0 build up in-l cited the iIlt‘lew Eﬁrkaity neg-i chews daughten was “0th ven ones in prepara on or a paper 51‘ e. 81 ceiling 9 here as as in th ' possible 'strike in the Unite d5 U_S. financial capital from at [heir home yheg “rugs! ":2

States industry In August. Steeli

magazine says. . Second Week is The metalworking weekly fig-J 15 income tax deadline. wheni works on the editorial staff of

ures user inventories will ln-l NEW YORK (APt—Quiet tn-lstock may have to be sold to: a scientiﬁc periodic“.

crease by 950.000 tons durhg thWestment demand last week’meet tax payments. was also: "She “ms .1most as much

first Quarter. which would betkept the stock market averages mentioned. l as I do." he said.

only one-fourth the size of theladvancing slightly for the sec-l The Associated Press average' When n 15 time u, do u“,

consistent flow of financial nest [1

. ours. and price quotations. The April. Adzhubej said Wm

buildup in the first three months'ond straight week. :of 60 stocks last week rose 2.1 housework he was asked of 1962. when it reached 3.700.-l Trading remained dull. how- to 256.9. ; who washes the floors? I 000 tons. lever. Only on Wednesday. when The economic background to "i do.’ he replie

Automobile manufacturers arc‘the market enjoyed its first 4.- among the big users of steel thatlooo,000.share day since the and have starlet! to hedge-buy. thelof February. was there a spark publication says. of liveliness.

The lr3d9_ Journal. 533'“ “‘9‘ Consistent but cautious buying steel markets upswtng aim is t. d m hi h_ 1 helped by Improving metal-1‘90“ "we among 9 ,g qua-i working business and rising sea- W and blue ehll)s 503“ r - year increase in. while she decides the mecond. sonal demands from industries tered in other sections of the nearly two months. } ary things.’ such as activating furnaces in list. This was a continuation or i “For example, I decide if 1 response to the sharp improve- what has been going on for 3 ISSUE NEW MAP need a new fur coat, or if wp ment in demand and the m - month or so. a steady accumu’ WINNIPEG (CPI -— The offi- should move or if we need a gazine looks for the eighth con- lation of investment-type. issues, cial 1963 highway map of Man- new car." secutive weekly increase in with no broad public DarllCipﬂ-Iitoba features mountainous re- Her friend asked: "Then steel ingot production this week. tion in the market. :gions in varying shades of what does your husband de The output last week totalled At various times during the‘muted greens and shows gov- cide?" approximately 2.240.000 tons. ee tobaccos. steels and the ernment camp and picnic sites “Whether Kenn cdv and

Steel says the scrap market isisavings-and-loan holding com- along the entire 5.900 mile Khrushchev should meet." not benefitting from the sloel3panies staged transitory rallies. trunk highway system.

Wall Street remained fairly en- :‘ z it some respectS- tant questions?

American steel mills reported Adzhubei told this story;

heavy orders and steel produc- "Two women meet and om;

tion increased for the sixth asks the same question. The

straight W861i. Retail sales lni other replies that the husband

the latest week scored the sharp- decided. the ‘important things’

How do you decide imporv

O m n

explaining that 14 The Guardian, Mathew Mon. March 18, 1903

mi“ L o O The Dow Jones industrial sv-l Rualan Edlfo'l'

:ut the search (CP Wirephotol warmed up_ Mr. Douglas said an Nlll‘ gov-

‘ .ernment would raise the income ' ttax exemption for a married man to $3.000 from $2.000. And

0 O m l n a n 55 U 9 ea n .

1 leader. said an NDP government.

would immediately and simul- itaneously increase old age pen- isions to $75 from $65 monthly. .launch a portable pension plan. care

to wait. for 3‘2 hours in the those who cat

"In Election Campaigning

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The. election campaign that in ferment last week. the. fourth full week before \‘ot- mg day on April 8. No single. dominant issue emerged.

Hustings oratory was a blend of economics. personalities. so- cial welfare and stable govern- ment, The defence issue was kept, alive but slipped out of the. forefront. in Eastern Canada the

'-: ’3 a

separatism on Conservative gov- ernment attitudes. And he said without naming anyone that he is “less concerned with manu- facturing martyrdom than with who can best manage the na- tion's affairs."

Social (‘rcdii Leader 'I‘homp- son in the west and Deputy Leader Real (‘aouctte in Que- bec and New Brunswick contin-

ory. Both continued their run- ning battle with Eric Kierans. president of the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges. who said Social Credit monetary theories would mean financial and economic He was called a “financial shark" by Mr. Caouette and Mr. Thomp- son said he had made "a fool of himself."

and institute a medical program

Mr. Thompson said the, minl-.I mum old age pension "should notj be less titan" $80 and said the. qualifying age. instead of 70.} should be 65 or "maybe ear? her." He also proposed family allowances of "not less than": $8 to $10. as against the present‘

range of $6 to $8. Meanwhile. Mr. '

Caoueite said a Social Credvitt government would double fam-

.W& @125].

Sprian Eosfor— '63 are iust around the corner . . . and you'll wont to step out in style to herald the start ofo new season . . .

two old parties also were (vast. tied to expound monetary the- New Democratic Leader |)oug--ily allowances. and lodge. in; new hires at the farm vote.

nghlights from the leadem' speeches.

Prime \ltnislcr Inni'cnbaker, stumping Quebec and the Mari- tLrnes. hammered away at his‘ government's record including "tremendous" economic gains, Ind continued to claim victory over unnamed “great interests." He attacked the Liberals for parliamentary obstrttction,. blamed them for Quebec’s sepa-l ratist movement. and attacked. what he called the "conglomer- ate mess" of evasion and inde- cision in Liberal defence policy. ‘

Also in the last, Liberal; Leadsr Pearson. began a “hard, i high line“ ~ in calling Canada's position serious and saying financial disorder must right: high in dealing issues rather than pcr- gonalttics.“ lie blamed Quebec

From the Rockies to the Atlantic!

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Easter . . . and here of Holmon's you will delight

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