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ARTHURIAN BATTLE? THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 15,1964 3 SPETTISBURY ° BURY, England) i. of a battle fought: by with other evidence, make local t AIRLINES THEFT Unguarded Gold Bars. cae Shick Stolen By Armed Men ee es ee ee ee ee eee eee eee urban Lachine soon after the ree _ robbery. oie : : Police surmised that the ban- | Give Him A Gift | ' to be considerably higher, was| set by an Air Canada spokes- man at $98,928.51 after inven- tory had been taken. MONTREAL (CP)--A bandit gang burst into an import shed at Montreal International Air- port Monday with efficiency- plus dispatch and trucked away nearly $100,000 in gold bullion and other valuables. The shed, about a quarter of a mile west of the main. ter- minal building, was manned but not under armed guard. The robbery target, was Air Canada, which leases space in the shed. Five armed men struck at 3:30 a.m, and were on their way within half-an hour with 204 pounds of gold bullion worth $81,000, gold coins worth $10,- 000 and quantities of watches and narcotic - type drugs. Four men in the building--an Air Canada employee, a British The raid is believed to rankjon their way out of the import) | among Canada's biggest gold)shed, believing it contained reg- thefts--burglars stole $214,000)istered mail. worth of gold bars from Tor-| The bandits, who gave their onto's Malton airport in 1952 but|orders in English, met no oppo- that still - unsolved case did not|sition when they arrived at involve armed robbery. the import shed; they simply Police and Air Canad ajwalked in, sources said the five bandits} Gold from two shipments was drilled through a lock on one of|taken in the robbeny--one ar- the "value cages" in the shed,|rived from Nicaragua via New grabbed the loot and were gone/York and the other from Swit- in a light truck in a matter of|zerland. minutes, The only hint of a trail was a mailbag containing financial newspapers destined for Van- couver. It was found by provin- cial police on a highway in sub- dits might have grabbed the bag from "A MAN'S WORLD" The disappearance of $215,000 in gold bullion from Malton air- port in suburban Toronto in the fall of 1952 is still a mystery to police. Provincial police spokes- Overseas Airways Corporation employee, a customs agent and a cleaner--were taken by sur- prise and were unable to sound an alarm, Careless Driving Charges Remanded man said Monday that none of the loot was recovered and no arrests were made in connec- tion with the theft. The six boxes of gold bullion were en route from Noranda The airlines men and the cus- toms agent were gagged. and| TORONTO (CP) -- Careless handcuffed and the cleaner--|driving charges in Metropolitan --also gagged--was locked in|Toronto have either been re- ja washroom. \changes or prosecuted as . changes of dangerous driving gtd pany SN at 4junder the Criminal Code, fol- lam. by an Air Canada em- lowing a ruling by Mr. Justice ployee who entered the shed and|Edson Haines of Ontario Su- gave the alarm. Preme Court two weeks ago. Total loot, originally thought] The ruling by Mr. Justice Haines said that the careless driving section of the Highway Traffic Act is inoperative be- cause it is in conflict with the Criminal Code section on dan- gerous driving. York. County Crown Attorney Henry H. Bull said Monday his department was acting on in- structions from the attorney- general's department in either remanding the charges or changing them. Mr. Bull said Crown counsel in his department have been in- Be TILLED BY Captain 'M. A. Fleury, 29, of north of Toronto, Residents of Vancouver, an army pilot the area heard the plane go on a training flight, was kill- down but because of the storm ed. last night when this light it was an hour before the aircraft crashed during a sud- wreck was reached. Capt. den snowstorm at Holland Fleury. leaves a wife and two Landing, Ont., about 35 miles daughters. Film of this photo More Time In Ridings For MP's Is Proposed Mr. Fairweather noted a sim- PLANE SMASH was seized by police who said they were acting under orders of the Department of Trans- port, A DOT spokesman said no such instructions were given. The camera was later released by the police. Mines in Northern Ontario to Britain. They were delivered to a Trans-Canada Air Lines cargo agent at the ainport and placed in the "valuables vault," a wire mesh cage eight feet by five feet wide. Peterboro Man Died In Puddle PETERBO ROUGH (CP)-- Coroner Ralph Clark said Mon- day night a post mortem showed that Andrew Harry Guthrie, 28, formerly of Belleville, died as a result of drowning in a shal- low puddle in his back yard Fri- day night. Mr. Clark said there was no indication of negligence or foul play, and no inquest will be held. PH RH RH / tory power or exceeding the By KEN KELLY program. At present there is no, OTTAWA (CP) Radical changes in Parliament's work- ing schedule were proposed to the Commons Monday to en- sure MPs a week in their con- stituencies for every four weeks in the capital through most of the session. Under a setup suggested by the Commons special proced- ures committee, most of Parlia- ment's detailed study of the gov- ernment's multi-billion dollar spending program would be made by nine committees. Parliament would adjourn two weeks in every five to allow half the MPs to work on spend- in five of the committees the half po home fixed time limit. } 3. The nine standing commit- tees should have a maximum of 30 and minimum of 15 MPs. Some committees now have as many as 60 members. WANT ALTERNATES 4. Appointment of alternate members should be made when the committees are set up. Changes in committee member- ship now have to be made by separate motion in the Com- mons, 5, Each MP should be a mem- ber of at least one of the nine standing committees and a member of one of six other com- mittees. The proposed nine standing this way: 1. Agriculture, forestry and committees would be grouped in| *P¢ powers of the law approved by Parliament. The committee's report said Parliament's effectiveness would be improved if the House adjourns for certain periods during which committees would be able to meet for a week at a time. | Commons work would be ex- pedited and "it is probable greater. public attention would be directed towards committee activities." MPs should be able "to attend to constituency busi- ness in their ridings for a week at a time." The first two-week break should come after the finance minister tables the book 'of nding estimates, It was ex- plained Jater at a press confer- ence that this would mean com- work, manned by the MPs who had made their constituency visit, Attendance would be required| at the committee meetings, en- forced as it is now in the Com- mons--a $120-a-day penalty for absences beyond 21 days as re- ported by the MP himself. The procedures committee recommendations were intro- duced in the commons by H. A. Olson (SC -- Medicine Hat), chairman of an all - party sub- committee on Parliament's com- mittee structure. WILL ASK APPROVAL Mr. Olson gave notice that he proposes to ask the Commons to endorse the recommendations some time after next Wednes- day. He would give no indica- tion when that will be. Among the major recom- mendations in the report: 1, The main spending esti- mates to be automatically sent to the nine committees. These now are usually considered in detail by the Commons al- though sometimes a department or two goes to a committee for detailed examination at the gov- ernment's request. rural development, 2. Citizenship, and legal affairs. 3. Cultural affairs. 4. External affairs and de- fence. 5. Finance, trade and eco- jnomic affairs. 6. Health, welfare and veter- ans affairs. 7. Labor, industry and urban development. 8. Natural resources. 9. Transport and communica- tions. | There would be six other jcommittees -- privileges and elections; procedure and organ- ization; public accounts; Crown corporations; delegated legisla- tion; private bills. WOULD BE 'WATCHDOG' The proposed committee on delegated legislation would be a "watchdog" committee charged with reporting to Par- liament any tendency of the cabinet to exceed its authority. It would draw attention to governmemt regulations requir- ing the spending of money, con- ferring immunity' from court action, having a retroactive ef- fect not previously sanctioned by Parliament, revealing unus- immigration pleting the 10-day throne speech debate at the start of the ses- sion and, probably, the eight- day budget debate before the ilar system is in operation in Australia and Marcel Lambert (PC -- Edmonton West) said West Germany's Parliament works on a similar schedule. Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre) argued that structed to withdraw a careless driving charge if a magistrate orders the case to be heard. However, he said he has not heard of any magistrate refus- ing to grant a remand or have it proceeded with as a danger- Guthrie, father of six, was found by his wife, Mary, lying facediown in the yard a few minutes after leaving house. She told police she called firemen who were unable to re- The suede jacket Bob Osborne is display- ing here will be more thon "just eppre- cicted" by any male you may have on your gift list. It's tailored by the quality name of ear, has double knit wool laminated sleeves with quilted lining. Comes in your choice of Tan, Dork Brown or Charcoal, Pay us @ the home of such quality names as'... McGREGOR CRAFT DOBBS HATS the * the recommended system will give backbenchers a better op- portunity to make their mark and give them more forums from which to expound ideas. ous driving charge. Mr. Justice Haines' decision is being appealed by the attor- ney - general's department. vive him. Dr. Clark said the post mor- tem showed water in the tra- chea which caused the drown- ing. visit tonight, we're open till 9 P.M, to TERRY WILLIAMS serve you. 39.95 PLORSHEIM SHOES "MANAGED NEWS" newspaper "accepted" Monday a verbal sock on the jaw from first adjournment of two weeks. DISCUSS COUNSEL | Mr. Olson told a press con-| ference that the subcommittee| discussed the question of provid- ing a counsel for the various committees 'but had made no specific recommendation on the question. However, he noted that other reports sent to the Commons recommended streng-| thening the committees staff. Many of the 'recommenda- tions, if accepted by the Com- mons, will require extensive changes to the Commons rules and, in same cases, legislation. For that reason the committee proposes that it- be kept alive to prepare the required changes. Gordon Fairweather (PC-- Royal), one of the subcommit- tee members, said the mem- bers feel the day of short par- liamentary session is over, leav- ing MPs with a serious prob- lem of communication with people in their ridings. In the week an MP. would have for constituency affairs, he would be able to schedule events re- Prime Minister Harold Wilson but then swung a few haymak- ers of its own. "It seems to be the firmly held belief of Mr. Wilson that British newspapers should draw their information only from the British government," says the Conservative Evening Stand- ard. The Standard, one of the pil- lars of the newspaper empire founded by the late Canadian- born Lord Beaverbrook, said: "There never has been such a concerted effort by a govern- ment to manage news." "No prime minister has made greater efforts to secure favor- than Mr. Wilson." Wilson charged at a Labor Party convention in Brighton Saturday that the Standard printed a '"'lie' in its report from Robert Carvel, veteran political correspondent, on the prime minister's talks with "Beaver" Paper Gets Sock On Jaw From PM LONDON (CP)--A London|President able publicity for his actions} 23% Simcoe South 728-7974 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. DAILY Glasses made to your Eye ription Sat, till 6 p.m. Speciolist's prese Lyndon Johnson in Washington last week. The issue revolves around the apparently unsinkable United States idea for a NATO multi- lateral nuclear fleet--a project now almost totally immersed in fog where Britons are con- cerned, The Standard says: SAYS WILSON EVASIVE "Last week's report by Rob- ert Carvel which spoke of a se- cret assurance from the prime minister to President Johnson that Britain would participate in a mixed-manned nuclear fleet was printed--even though it conflicted with official state- ments -- because The Evening Standard believed it to be the true version, Mr. Wilson now states in open conference that \this report was a lie. His state- }ment is, naturally, accepted." But the newspaper says Wil- son has been evasive on the topic and the impression was widely reported in various quarters. The Sun, the new Lon- don newspaper which has suc- ceeded the pro-Labor Daily Herald, had said Wilson was "stuck"? with the mixed-manned Cramp Motion Is Quashed BARRIE (CP) -- Judge Colin Bennett of Owen Sound Monday refused a motion to quash a grand jury's true bill of three counts of municipal corruption against former Orillia mayor Wilbur Cramp. Judge Bennett also said he was not authorized to rule on a contempt of court motion involvy- ing the Orillia. Packet and Times because it was not in his jurisdiction. Mr. Cramp's defence coun- sel, Gerrard Kelly of Orillia, askell Judge Bennett to quash the case and also cite the news- paper for contempt. However, Judge Bennett said the grand jury couldn't have been influ- enced by an editorial in The Packet and Times as it had al- ready reached a decision the PREMIUM QUALITY previous day. The charges against Mr. | Cramp said he accepted stock} in 1956 involving Northern On- | tario Natural Gas Company) Limited in return for getting a local franchise for the com-| pany. | Mr. Cramp and three other *|former mayors were charged in} s|the NONG affair last August. Thank You... And To All Merry Christmas and Happy New Year MARGARET SHAW | 2. A 20-day limit on the Com- pendi fleet. Most British newspapeérs sup- port the Conservative Party but political commentators have credited Wilson, 48, with the ability to establish a certain comradeship with working re- porters. In this, as in other matters, he was said to be following the techniques of the late President Kennedy, who took a lively and intelligent interest in what was written about him. 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