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> Weather Report § © Possible showers. or thunder- showers today. Friday sunny and continuing cool. Low to- night, 55. High tomorrow, 75, |Home Newspaper - 'Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL, 94 -- NO. 141 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965 Closs Mall Post Office Department payment of Postage in Cash, THIRTY PAGES Liberal On Exemption To Magazines By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP)--The federal government took a severe pounding from the opposition over the constitutional contro- \-versy Wednesday and watched one of its own supporters bolt party lines on Finance Minister Gordon's magazine legislation Bolts is like the farmer who says he's going to protect his chickens, but he's not going to shoot the two foxes already in the roost. If the farmer had any sense he'd clean out the chicken house first." The New Democratic Party is also opposed to excluding the Ralph Cowan, the only Lib- eral to vote against adoption of the new Canadian flag last year, told the Commons he will oppose the budget resolution that exempts Time and Read- er's Digest magazines from tax penalties imposed against for- eign - owned publications. Mr. Cowan, member for York Humber and a former business executive with the Toronto Star, said he would favor Fi- nance Minister Gordon's pro- posal if all '"'bogus" foreign publications were included. "But I can't vote for it in its present form," he said. The resolution proposes that Canadian advertising in foreign periodicals be disallowed as a deductible business expense. The Canadian editions of Time and Reader's Digest, however, are excluded from the provis- ions. MUST CLEAN HOUSE "To say you want to help Canadian magazines and then to let in these two publications two magazines from penalties. Mr. Cowan spoke after the four opposition parties rapped acting Prime Minister Martin for the decision to advise the Queen to approve a Quebec cabinet request to limit the powers of the province's upper house. : Opposition Leader Diefen- baker accused the government of dragging the Queen into and unconstitutional" decision. | NDP Leader Douglas and So- cial Credit Leader Thompson accused the government of by- passing Parliament while Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste | Lapointe) asked the federal government to send the issue back to Premier Jean Lesage.) PROVOKES EXCHANGES | The issue, which provoked) the most heated exchanges in| the Commons in months, left | little debating time for the bud- get resolutions. Mr. Cowan and Robert Prittie (NDP -- Burn-| |aby - Richmond) were the only | speakers. Ottawa Grants PQ Request Asking Royal Intervention By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--The federal eabinet is going to advise the Queen to approve a request by the Quebec cabinet for a lim- fidence motion on the issue could defeat the government and force a general election. Mr. Thompson, whose nine- member group has come to the government's rescue on crucial votes' in the past, agreed with party politics with its "devious| | COVERNOR-CENERAL NOW 'CHIEF BIG EAGLE' ary chief of the Sarcee, Stony and Blackfoot Indian tribes at a ceremony in Cal- gary. The tribes gave him Governor - General Vanier Wednesday assumed the tribal name "Big Eagle" as he was made an honor- an eagle-feather headdress. Governor-General and Mme. Vanier attended the cere- mony as they ended a two- day stay in Calgary. Opposition Leader Diefen- be od accused the government 'bringing the Queen into the arena of party politics by its "devious and unconstitutional" decision. "This action will live to haunt this government," said T. C. Donglas, leader of the New Democratic Party. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son accused the government of by-passing Parliament. The issue spelled possible troubles for the minority Lib- eral administration next Mon- day when one of the regular supply debates was scheduled by Mr. Martin to give the Com- mons a chance to debate it. GIVE OPPOSITION CHANCE | These debates afford the chance for the 'opposition to move non - confidence motions.| A combination of the four oppo-| sition groups on the non - con- one aspect of the gévernment's | decision --- that the elected rep- resentatives of Quebec . should decide the powers of their pro- vincial legislative chambers. The legislative council which opposes the Quebec Liberal government's plan to curb its powers is an appointed body dominated by the Union Na- tionale party. Liberal applause at Mr. From AP-Reuters tween SANTO DOMINGO (CP) --)supporters Tuesday and Wed- Thompson's stand was some-|Quiet returned to this strife-|nesday. what dampened when he added that he doesn't believe Quebec has a constitutional right to appeal directly to the Crown and such an appeal should first pass through Parliament. wi torn Dominican Republic capi- ital early today after rebel/killed and 33 were wounded) Jottin Cory, said the regime leader Col. Francisco Caamano| this week, bringing the toll of/pas asked the United Nations Deno claimed that 67 Domini-|U.S. dead to@8 in the civil war./for an emergency meeting of cans were illed and 265 Three U.S. paratroopers were Meanwhilé» the Organization American States was ex- were} ounded in fierce fighting be-|of Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste --| Lapointe) said the federal gov- cement oad ne wees © TJS, Sends 16,000/Troops ernment to take this whole} bunch of papers and send it} nai back to ube: inmee| TQ Bolster Viet Strength problem; let them solve it." | SAIGON (AP) -- Two U.S.|ference in Washington Wednes- SEE MARTIN GIVES --|Nayy Phantom jets shot down|day. that 16,000 to 21,000 more Continued on page 2 Viet Peace Main Objective Of PMs Conference Today By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)\-- The Com-! monwealth prilge ministers opened their conference today, | with peace talks on Viet Nam/the Viet Nam issues by inform-|fire. one key objective, after driving | Malta, tu two Communist. MiG-i7 fighters) American troops are being sent |today during a battle 50 miles/to Viet Nam, bringing the total cy aims PROVOCATION lsouth of Hanoi, a U.S. military|to between 70,000 and 75,000. spokesman announced. The clash occurred while the|battalions with supply and serv-|the fighting to provoke UN ac- Phantoms were flying escort forjice units "will be in place in @/tjon in support of the rebel re- other U.S. planes bom bin gifew weeks." He refused to pre- targets about 20 miles north of|dict whether more U.S. troops] Gasmavo. anid: that «the: U8: Thanh Hoa. é é 2 i : The |bers, Zambia, Gambia and|Communist jets appedred and) officials in Washington said McNamara said nine combat would be sent to Viet Nam spokesman said four)later. rned toward the U.S. planes; ithe Johns-on administration The ministers then adopted|but apparently they were hit be-ifeels prospects for peace in Viet the importance he attaches to/fore they had a chance to opet|Nam are more likely to be de- ing his colleagues that he him- cided by the course of combat The battle lasted only 29.sec-\9ver the coming months than through a crowd of chanting,'sejf, rather than Stewart, willjonds and the Phantoms hit the/by diplomatic manoeuvres. - flag-waving demonstrators. Extra police held the demon- strators back as delegates of the 21 countries drove up. to stately Marlborough House for the start of the 14th assembly of | Commonwealth prime minis-| ters. * | One group of demonstrators,| who said they were members of a group called the British-| Viet Nam Committee, -carried| deliver a_ full Britain's. efforts Viet Nam settlement. The -first day's proceedings |' had an unceremonious prelude. An open milk van with bottles clattering furiously preceded |* the leaders of 750,000,000 people into the courtyard of Marlbor- ough House. Besides Viet Nam, ai se fighter-bombers, attacked 'a -va- i riety of targets, and spokesmen!Washington is that North Viet|™! : n | the Com-'.aiq all planes returned to theit'Nam, China and the Viet Cong|would be held until Caamano placards demanding: "U.S. out:|monwealth leaders had a vivid|bases. The main targets werejcommand all believe they can gave "'satisfactory assurances) pe ere of eco with air-to-air 'missiles,| They said President Johnson 0 negotiate a Said. It was presumed that the is determined to press his pedce It was a day of fairly heavyeven"while expanding military r strikes over North Viet operations. The possibility that ; he might order another halt in Some 70 planes, including/the bombing of North Viet Nam ven Vietnamese Air Forceis not ruled out, they added. But the conviction in official Domingo Sireets. Quiet After Day Of Carnage U.S. forces and rebel| pected to try a new political ap- proach to the crisis on the trou- bled Caribbean island. Caamano's foreign minister, |the Security Council to "adopt measures to stop the ferocity of |the U.S. attack." | In New York Wednesday jnight, Russia's Nikolai Fedor- lenko said the UN. Security | Council should meet in Santo | Domingo to get first-hand infor- |mation on the situation. U.S. Delegate Charles W. Yost opposed the idea, but a deci- |sion was left until another coun- cil meeting Friday, Yost told the council that pro- Castro elements had instigated ime. itroops opened fire on the reb- els Tuesday, touching off t he battle. The OAS mission re- ported that the rebels fired first. Rebel leaders claimed that the U.S. objective was-to. force the rebels into a more flexible negotiating position. An OAS spokesman announced that 'the American troops took MiGs were North Vietnamese. |offensive. at every opportunity 99 prisoners in extending their lines below the international corridor during the Tuesday. The Americans pulled back jtwo blocks, but the OAS com- ttee said the other blocks fighting WACKY By GEOFFREY ATKINS GENEVA (AP) -- Take it from the meteorologists, if you have an accident on the road or on the job you can probably blame it on a change in the weather. Eighteen experts from 10 nations in a report to the World Meteorological Organ- ization Wednesday said fig- ures based on 1,000,000 indi- vidual statistics indicate that during periods of increased atmospherics -- a thunder- storm for example: Traffic accidents rise by 70 per cent, births by 11 per cent, deaths by 20 per cent, pains in chronic patients by 100 per cent, work accidents by 20 per cent, polio admis- sions by six per cent and min- ing accidents by 12 per cent. At the same time human re- actions are six per cent slower. Statistics also indicate a baby conceived in cold weather is more likely to be a boy, and in hot weather a girl, they reported. The study pointed out these figures are based on statistics. But in studies of aspects of human behavior involving such things as traffic acci- dents it claims the evidence is irrefutable. FIGURES INCREASE Accident statistics from 50 major European cities show figures increase sharply dur- ing biologically unfavorable weather, usually involving a sharp change in the level of atmospherics. . "It is most noteworthy that all researchers have been able to show that the so - called BAD WEATHER, TU | WORLD trivial weather dangers due to traffic-fog, slippery roads, glazed frost, etc played an appreciably smaller part in causing the accidents than the simultaneous disturbance to the human body, caused by the direct onset of the weather stimulus," the report said. Sudden changes in atmos- pheric levels can have a marked effect on drivers, the study claims. "The disturbance caused by weather stimuli may be es- pecially dangerous because, even without any perceptible general symptoms, a driver's efficiency may be reduced through a reduction in his power of concentration and a lengthening of his reaction time, these latter changes be- ing generally unnoticed," the | report said. Studies of the influence of weather on sex show the high- est number of conceptions of legitimate children occurs in June, and of illegitimate chil- dren in May. Referring to the effects of weather on illness, statistics indicate many diseases are aggravated by sudden weather changes. Sudden in- creases in tuberculosis have been found to occur in clinics after oppressive warm weather before thunder- storms, during humid cold foggy weather or sudden heat- waves, Other diseases notably ag- gravated by sudden weather changes are heart ailmen' asthma, hayfever, bronchitis, skin. cancer," , dolio~ myelitis, ulcers and even the common cold, the report said. By JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP--A blueprint for a new municipal setup for Metropolitan Toronto was made public today by the Ontario gov- ernment and promptly stirred up political controversy. Premier Robarts commended and indicated eventual imple- mentation of the report of H. Carl Goldenberg, Montreal law- yer and municipal consultant, jrecommending consolidation of \the 13 municipalities into four jcities with continuance of the metropolitan form of govern- | ment. | But Liberal Leader Thompson attacked sections of it as "timid" and "absurd," and New Democratic Party Leader MacDonald said it appears to perpetuate rather than solve the basic problems of the Toronto area and its 1,600,000 people. Mr. Robarts said it is possible the legislature might be called into session in the fall to deal |with legislation based on the proposals but no decision on this has been made yet. It might take up to a year for action. Mr. Robarts said the govern- ment planned to consult the af- fected municipalities before tak- ing action but, if there was not agreement, '"'we're prepared to go ahead." Mr. Thompson and Mr. Mac: Donald were critical of Mr. Goldenberg for not making spe- cific recommendations going beyond the present Metro boun- daries. | "He has been trapped by the) Let Viet Nam decide its own!demonstration of apother prob-| barracks, trucks, bridges, fer-|win the war. Therefore the| that this type of violation of the| ancient and mystic county boun-| future." jlem confronting them when aries, junks, construction sites|\Communists are not interested] ceasefire, resulting in death and|daries of a century ago," Mr. Prime Minister Wilson de-|group of demonstrators wavediand anti-aircraft gun positions. |in negotiations on any terms ac- injuries to civilian and military) Thompson said. clared the session open with a welcome to the three new mem- placards demanding an end of white rule in Rhodesia. U.S. Defence Secretary Rob- ceptable to the United States personnel, will not occur} jert McNamara told a press con-|and South Viet Nam. lagain." WAR HERO SETS NEW CEILING FOR ANTI-BEATLISM Furious Colonel Returns 12 Medals LONDON (AP)--A 74-year-old colonel set a record for anti- Beatleism today by sending 12 "Decorating the "said the colonel, 'has mockery of everythin Beatles," made a g this Medal War; The North West Frontier from the First 'World He sa were g id he sent back the for- eign decorations because they ranted with royal ap- medals back to the Queen Col. Frederick Wagg, veteran of two world wars, joined the protest movement against the award of the MBE--Member of the Order of the British Em- pire--to the lank - haired pop quartet. He also resigned from the Labor party and cancelled a £12,000 ($36,000) bequest to it. country stands for." At least six holders of the MBE already had mailed their insignia--a heavy silver cross-- back to Buckingham Palace. SENDS. BACK 12 Wagg's gesture dwarfed them all. Among the. protests to the Queen, the Queen Mother ard Prime Minister: Wilson he sent The Mons Star, the General Service Medal and the Victory Medal from Indian Army serve ice between the wars; The 1939-4 Star, Battle of the Atlantic Star, North Africa Star, Defence Medal and Victory Medal from the Second World War; And the Belgian Order of Leo- pold, and the French Croix de Guerre and Croix de Resis- tance. proval. Britons may not accept foreign medals without royal permission. Hundreds of letters about the Beatles award cascaded into the prime minister's office at 1 Downing Street and Bucking- ham Palace. Officials said roughly two in three opposed it --but some of the opposition came from supporters of rival pop groups. "The commissioner's recom-| |mendations shy away from, rather than grapple with, the immediate problem faced by fringe municipalities," the NDP leader said. The report itself finds the metro system has worked well but now faces growing prob- lems stemming from too man political divisions, It also makes recommendations for ironing out other problems while sim- plifying the political setup. Discarding Toronto city's call for outright amalgamation of all 13 units, Mr. Goldenberg in his ,213-page report proposes formation of these four ..cities: 1, Toronto, made up of the present city and the townships of York and East. York, the town of Leaside and the vil- lages of Forest Hill and Swan- > Report Suggests Splitting Of Metro Into Four Cities 2. North York, made up of the township of that name and the town of Weston with a pop- ulation of 351,891. 3. Scarborough consisting of the township of that name to the east of Toronto, population 253,292. 4, Etobicoke, consolidating the western -municipalities of Etobicoke Township, the towns of New Toronto and Mimico, and the village of Long' Branch, with a population of 238,653. RECOMMENDS CHANGES There would be some major changes in the administration of municipal services, particu- larly in education, with the Metro area divided into 11 school districts not related to} municipal boundaries. Under the existing setup, pop- ulations of the Metro munici- palities range between Swan- sea's 9,871 and Toronto city's 630,339 at the 1963 count. The land area ranges between 70 square miles for Scarborough jautopsy showed cause of death Contro TORONTO (CP) -- Metropol- itan Toronto, covering 240 square miles, is large enough in area for the present, in the opinion of H. Carl Goldenberg, the royal commissioner for Me- tro Toronto. In his report rel d today pa Recommends. { Fringe Areas Toronto Township," the com- missioner states, "I am of the opinion that, in the absence of other regional planning machin- ery the area covered by Bramp- ton and its vicinity should be included in the Metropolitan lanning area," Mr. Goldenberg rejects the idea of extending Metro's boundaries to take in some of the built-up fringe areas. However, he says some expansion probably will come about in due course. Meanwhile, Mr. Goldenberg recommends that Metro plan- ning authorities be given a rea- sonable degree of planning con- trol over the fringe areas. The proposed Metro official plan already takes in an area twice the size of Metro. Mr. Goldenberg says it should. be further extended to cover Brampton and part of Chingua- cousy township. "Considering the potential im- pact of further development in Brampton and Chinguacousy which would require the exten- sion of water and sewer serv- ices from Lake Ontario through The proposed official plan es- tablishes a general land use pattern, an overall distribution of population and density of res- idential development, a basic transportation pattern, basic servicing policies, and policies for the regulation of urban de- velopment. There are 13 fringe municip- alities in three counties on Metro's borders -- Peel, York and Ontario. More than 81 per cent of the land in the fringe areas is agricultural or vacant. "To incorporate areas which are still so predominantly rural into an urban complex like Metro would create complica- tions," Mr, Goldenberg says. He points out that about 30 per cent of Metro is agricultural or vacant land, giving it room for further orderly development. TORONTO (CP)--Three Tor- onto children were treated in hospital for food poisoning Wed- nesday following the death of two young boys who ate what may have been germ-infecte narfait cream cake, ing the remnants of a marsh- mellow-filled cake four days ago. Doctors had to use stomach pumps on the children, who were later released from hospi- tal. Police took samples of food for analysis. Queensway General Hospital reported that a 16-year-old boy had been treated for food pois- oning symptoms and was then released, Thomas and Glen Darke, 2 and 3, died Wednesday in hos- pital after they had eaten a cream-filled cake Monday. An to be gastro-interitis, an in- flamation of the stomach and intestinal tract that can result from food poisoning. NO DIRECT PROOF Doctors said there is only cir- cumstantial evidence so far to connect the boy's death with the cake. Théy said food poison- ing is only one cause of gastro- enteritis. Coroner Dr. K. R. Baxter ordered an inquest after -con- sulting with Dr. Morton Shul- man, chief coroner of metro- "ens Stomach Ailment Kills Two Treatment Saves 3 Others Dr. A. R. J. Boyd, medical officer of health in Toronto, said he has made no plans to seize samples of the cake as they have not At Canadians NICOSIA (Reuters) -- Turk- ish-Cypriots opened fire on a patrol of Canadian United Na- tions troops in northern Cyprus Wednesday' but there were no casualties, a UN spokesman said today, The UN statement said a pa- trol of the Canadian Queen's Own Rifles was moving to ex- amine Turkish-Cypriot fortifica- tions in the Kyrenia Mountains when the incident took place. As the Canadian patrol ad- vanced the defenders fired about 3 rounds with rifles and machine - guns, the spokesman said. After negotiations, Turkish + Cypriot leaders apologized for the incident and agreed on the politan Toronto. e removal of the fortifications. to less than one for Long Branch, | Under the consolidation plan, Toronto would be 4 square miles, North York 69.1 and) Etobicoke, 47.9. Mr. Goldenberg finds that the Metro operation -- a federation of the municipalities with pow- ers divided between the indi- vidual units and the central authority -- has realized sub- stantially the original objec- tives of reforming local gov- ernment in the area. : However, he adds some of the problems of 1953 persist and have grown because of "'illogi- cal but extremely rigid divisions of political jurisdiction and available taxable resources." SEE AREA OF Continued on page 2 Nazi Refused Speech-Right TORONTO (CP) -- Board of|= control voted 4 to 1 Wednesday night to refuse a permit to Wil- liam John. Beattie, Canadian Nazi party leader, to|=" speak in Allan Gardens July 11.2 The move was made against the advice of Con. William Ar-|= cher who said 'it could become|= an encroachment upon the right] of free speech. The board's action came fol- E lowing Beattie's.arrest May 30}2 when a. crowd of about 4,000 sea, with a population of 900,- 513, rioted prior to a scheduled neo- Nazi rally. self-styled |= thorough study of her part in Monument and Philadelphia's ministers' conference, which windpipe, The child, Vendalia NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Michelle Duclos Given Five Years NEW YORK (CP) -- U.S, Federal Judge William B. Herlands today sentenced Michelle Duclos of Montreal to a maximum of five years in prison, pending completion of a a conspiracy with three New York men to blow up the Statue of Liberty, the Washington Liberty Bell. Commonwealth Trip To Peking LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain is planning to call for a summit-level Commonwealth mission to visit Peking and Moscow in a dramatic bid to get Viet Nam peace talks started, well-informéd sources said today. Prime Minister Wilson was understood to have outlined this plan to the first major session of the 21-country Commonwealth prime opened here today. 17-Day-Old Baby Chokes On Nipple HAMILTON (CP) -- A 17-day-old girl choked to death after swallowing a rubber soothing nipple, an autopsy re- _ vealed Wednesday. The nipple was lodged in the baby's Battancourt,. was pronounced dead,on arrival at hospital Monday. Brooklin Seeks Relief From Ann Landers--16 City News--13 Classified --24, 25, 26, 27 Comics--9 Editoriol--4 Financial--_28 ...In THE TIMES today... County Council Cuts Whitby Hospital Grant--P, 13 Brooklin Wins 10-5 For Eighth Straight--P, 8 Obits--28 Sports--8, 9, 10 Whitby. News--5 Womens'--14, 15, 16 Weather--2 Dust--P, 5 port Rejects | Greater Metro |