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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, Weather Report Cloudy with light chance of rain today, Sunny, but cooler Sunday. Light winds, Low to- night, 55. High tomorrow, 75.. 94 -- NO. 166 he Oshawa Fimes rer Wes Heme Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1965 Sudoriend <0 tect Com: Mell Poot, Oftey Deswrmneet Ottewa and for payment Office Department TWENTY PAGES Most Wanted Man Found... OPP Linking Rivard, Gold ee Miles From Montreal UCIEN RIVARD CAPTURED MEE Hideout Secluded Cottage On Shore Of St. Lawrence MONTREAL (CP) -- Lucien|that two men were arrested Theft: Paper TORONTO (CP) -- The Star says an investigation by On- tario Provincial Police into the theft of. $164,000 worth of gold bullion in Northern Ontario June 11 may have been instru- mental in the capture of Lucien Rivard. Inspector James McBride, a senior OPP officer with the criminal investigation branch here, was in on the capture of Rivard Friday. 4 The paper says Inspector Mc- Bridge specifically had been seeking Sebastien Boucher, 35, and Fred Cadieux, 48, in con- nection with the goid theft at| Larder Lake. Both were with Rivard, Canada's most wanted|with narcotics suspect Rivard. man since his escape from} Accompanying the bare offi- Bordeaux provincial jail Marchicial statement of the capture 2, was recaptured Friday right}was a flurry of reports that where many people predicted|varied widely on details. he would be found--in the Mont-|' One report quoted an wn- real area. inamed participant as saying The hideout chosen by Ri-jthat about 100 heavily-armed vard, central figure in a scan-|police crept up on the cottage dal that rocked the federal Lib-|through the trees and took Ri- eral government, was a se-\vard and two companions by cluded summer cotfage on the surprise. south shore of the St. Lawrence) Another report said Rivard River, less than 15 miles from|tried to escape by bolting into the heart of the city. |the woods, and was captured Details of the coup were few.|there. Still another said Rivard High officials of the federal,|and two companions tried to es- provincial and Montreal police|cape aboard a yacht they kept involved in the capture issued|in readiness nearby, but were a terse statement Friday night|cut off by police in boats. saying only that Rivard had| An eyewitness to the arrest, been arrested at 5:05 p.m. "'in|18-year-old Robin Burns, said the vicinity of woodlands near| RCMP officers launched an un- Chateauguay" and that he of-|marked outboard motorboat on \fered no resistance. the river at the Woodlands | Chateauguay is a south shore|/Yacht Club where he works, -lsuburb opposite Montreal Is-| On their return to the club lland, and police there said thea few minutes later, the police- \cottage was situated in dense|men told Burns that Rivard had e i rivate I [ealt] i Ii ISUICI ice Out |forest just outside the town| been captured. |limits, about 100 yards off the| "A few leading questions pin- \nearest road and the same dis-|pointed the cabin, which was tance from the water. | surrounded by policemen when ARREST TWO OTHERS. \I arrived," Burns said. "I saw land, just outside the town limits of the suburb of Cha- teauguay, in a densely wood- ed area. (CP) by police Friday. The cot- tage is situated on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River opposite Montreal Is- SEEN THROUGH a wire cot- Rivard when he was captured. from the heart of Montreal, "We are optimisiic there is some connection between Riv-| ard and the two men that were captured with him and the gold bullion robbery,' an OPP offi-| cial told the newspaper. "We are hopeful of recovering the gold." | The gold, stolen from a small railway station 18 miles outside fence is the secluded where narcotics suspect Lu- cien Rivard was recaptured tage, less than 15 miles RIVARD: ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS... was PM Sounds Call To End Poverty ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP) Prime Minister Pearson said Saturday provincial govern- ment co-operation and the work of voluntary agencies will be needed to. make the federal government's war on poverty fully effective. : Speaking at convocation cere- monies at St. Francis Xavier University, the prime minister also said he hopes the Com- pany of Young Canadians, now in the planning stage, will pro- pose projects to. enlist the help of youth in attacking poverty at the community level, The text of Mr. Pearson's re- marks was given to reporters in advance of delivery. He said Canada can be proud of its expanding gross national product and rising indices of of Kirkland Lake to be taken to the mint in Ottawa} from the Kerr - Addison gold mines. A gang of heavily - armed,' sarRNiA (CP)--A_ proposed of the insurance company's Sar- masked thieves handcuffed sta- federal compulsory medica linia branch, tion agent Thomas Tonkin and : --in i a clause that! escaped in a Cessna aircraft plan cluding f r programs the federal govern- ment has launched or is. plan ning in its war on poverty: economic achievement, but) these are not enough when there are parts of the Canadian} society which cannot benefit from economic good times. There are groups of people and parts of Canada which have} not enjoyed the general. boom, mainly because of lack of op- portunity either through educa- tion, skills, or local resources. Their ability to climb is lim-) The mere creation of oppor-) : tunities is not enough for peo-|Onens by John Lewis of Rollet, ple who are outside the main-, ' stream of economic develop-| | ment, Mr. Pearson added. And) bad simply paying. them welfare) rip : 8) "De nefits is not sensible econom- | ies, | The prime minister cited six --The area development plan 'MONTREAL (CP) -- Lucien to give grants to newly-estab-|Rivard made an appearance to- lished industry and tax relief}day in a Montreal court where for job-creating industry ex-tWo Criminal charges resulting pansion. : from his break from jail were --A system of grants and|Withdrawn by the Crown. There loans to enable people to|Was no immediate indication of move to areas giving them|how the case would proceed! greater job opportunities. from there, -- «A rural development fund) However, it was learned that proposed for the Agricultural|the withdrawal indicates prece- Rehabilitation and Develop-/dence will be given to having ment Administration. Rivard extradited to the United --The Canada. Assistance|States, there to face' charges} Plan, bringing together under connected with alleged narcot- one statute all federal social ies-smuggling. assistance measures. Rivard's lawyer, Leo - --Encouragement for the|Maranda, told reporters provinces to intensify re "There are no more charges training measures for the un-|hanging over Mr. Lucien Riv- employed. ard in Canada." | --Proposals which may come)... 8 : from the Company of Young) Rene May Be F ast |week's federal-provincial would spell the end of all com- mercial health plans--was re- on the scheme. Walter Foy, Liberal member} of Parliament for Lambton) West, gave details of the pro-| posal to be presented at next) e con- ference in Ottawa. The plan, which would cost) the average taxpayer about! $190 annually, embraces a clause 'that rejects any possible merger with existing commer-) cial health plans, including those sponsored by doctors. Physicians Services Inc. falls under the latter category, "Should this clause remain, it would mean the end for all major medical plans, including that provided by my own com- pany, London Life," Mr: Foy said in an interview. Mr. Foy is a senior official 'All Blood Will Flow' | Mr. Foy said the 12-member working group's recommenda- tions were approved almost jvealed Friday by a member of|without change at a June 30 the government team working|/cabinét meeting. He said, how- ever, that the plan is not yet legislation--"it has a long way to go." The Lambton member said that should the "comprehensive| and. compulsory'? plan meet with the approval of the prov-) inces he would hope further studies could be completed in time for institution of the plan next year. The working group's proposal includes: 1. Medical services to be sup- plied on a universal basis, | Officer Escapes Beatniks, Leads Armed Posse Back | \cost to the federal government) By CARL DOW | LA MACAZA, Que. (CP)--A rookie policeman led a heavily- armed posse back into the} dense brush Friday night fol-' lowing his escape from three young captors who held him hostage for 24 hours. 2. Free dental services up to| age 18. | 3. Universal mental treat-| ment services. 4.. Payment of all costs for! drugs on a pre-determined pre- scription list. 5. Miscellaneous services such as costs and possibly am- bulance costs. Mr. Foy suggested that, if possible, each of the five prior-, ities could be instituted at one' ime. Under the proposed plan doc- tors would be free to choose| or reject patients, and would) have freedom of choice as to} the type of. practice they wished to carry on and the location of their practice. } ard, was wounded in the base of the neck by a bullet appar-| ently fired by another of the} group whose activities had prompted a cottage resident to call police. Two others, Jean- Guy Lefebvre of Montreal and One of the six, Bernard apt | If Premiers Back Ottawa Plan Doctors would be paid on a fee for service basis. Patients} would also be free to choose their doctor. | | Since His Flight From Jail For those doctors who wish to practise outside the plan, Mr. Foy said, it is proposed that their patients be permitted \to obtain reimbursements up to 90 per cent of the fee schedule lapplicable to doctors practising within the plan. Mr. Foy noted that the work-| Holicemen as saying the cottage ing group proposes to leave those services mot covered in-|, itially by the medical care plan to the commercial health insu- rance companies. Under the scheme, the cost of which would be shared equally by the provinces and federal government, all Cana- dians--regardless of age, em- ployment, income or state of health--would be. covered. John Munro, chairman of the working group and parliamen- tary secretary to Health Minis- ter LaMarsh, had estimated the at $500,000,000 a year. Negro Shot, A detective who took part in|/Rivard being taken away in & the arrest told reporters later'car." He Was At Large 136 Days "Rivard may have been hiding in the area for some time, but I'm certain he was only in the cabin where he was captured for a few days." The youth quoted one of. the had been under surveillance for week, Rivard, 50, had been at large 136 days since he and fellow prisoner Andre Durocher went over the wall at Bordeaux. Ri- vard had been awaiting the out- come of proceedings to extra- dite him to the United States, where he is wanted in connec- tion with a $56,000,000 dope- smuggling racket. While at large, he was or- dered extradited along with three other men charged jointly with him. The three--Charles Emile Groleau, Julien Gagnon and Raymond Jones--have al- ready been handed over to U.S. authorities. There was no_ immediate word on whether Rivard would tody, and whether this would) affect his extradition, | month, was sentenced to twe years for the bizarre from custody, which after the two received pe sion to water the prison skating rink in 40-degree weather, : Rivard apparently was being held at QPP headquarters in downtown Montreal. This could not be confirmed, but the three police spokesmen said he was in custody of the QPP, who held the arrest warrant, Tending to support this view was a visit to QPP headquar- ters Friday night by red-haired Marie Rivard, wife of the nar- cotics suspect, although she told reporters later she had not seen her husband, Prime Minister Pearson re- ceived word of the capture in Halifax as "very good news in- deed." His Ottawa office later issued a statement for him con- gratulating "all the police au- thorities concerned," "The law can now take its course and justice be. done." face 'charges of escaping cus-|AIDES INVOLVED Four aides to the prime min- ister and his ministers were in- volved in attempts to obtain bail for Rivard, which resulted in pressure on Mr, Lamontagne and eventually to a royal com- mission inquiry headed by Mr. Justice Frederic Dorion of Que- bec Superior Court. The Dorion report, made pub- lic June 29, resulted in the im- Jean Tremblay of St, Bernard D'Alma, surrendered after N.Y. Seethes Simard had been shot.. The oth-| NEW YORK (AP) -- Civil ers fled, lrights leaders planned a Brook- the J found a rifle in) my back itp poe A "s lyn-to-Manhattan march today ||and a knife at my throat," the|to protest the killing of a Negro policeman . said in. : describing ex-convict by a. white patrol- his capture. His hands were , fted. | Bloody, Bitter Race Clash @ Canadians planning group. | nil Rourd f th piccolo A nil Bourdon' o e cia) police seampered from his armed abductors impasse here today, a Negro Using a simple duis leader vowed that if blood is| After walking around rpg "all kinds--both|@rea in a four-mile circle al "ric ltrs 'ots " e day, the trio allowed the 21-) old policeman to help) provin- away by EXPLORE POSSIBILITIES Montreal lawyer Pierre La- montagne, who acted for the U.S. government during the ex- tradition hearings, said he and U.S. authorities are 'exploring lall possibilities" of getting Ri- |vard out of Canada quickly. He BOGALUSA, presidential Doar sought La, (AP) -- As emissary John to. end the racial man. Explodes In Alabama City GREENSBORO, Ala. (AP) -- An uneasy peace has settled over this rural community after a Ku Klux Klan rally that fol- lowed an outbreak of racial violence which sent 17 Negroes to hospital. City and county police, back-/ stopped by a reinforced squad of riot-trained state troopers, kept a constant vigil, fearful that a renewal of civil rights) demonstrations might touch off! another clash today. | FBI agents and justice de- partment lawyers likewise) maintained close surveillance! on the west Alabama city of! 3,000 which until Friday had re-| acted peacefully to the civil) rights: campaign. ! The violence erupted when a} small force of city and state police and sheriff's deputies sought to break up a gathering of about 75 young Negro pick- ets who had refused to dis- perse from the grounds of the county courthouse. Officers swinging nightsticks began clubbing the Negroes to drive them back. Then a small number of white bystanders waded into the crowd, attack- ing the demonstrators with clubs, rubber hoses and fists.) One man swung a hammer. | Hours later, several hundred) white men and women gath-| ered in a high school stadium! heard Grand Dragon Robert! Creel of the United Klans of America appeal for restraint. the Bogalusa Civic and, Voters League, which has spearheaded| the civil rights campaign here,| added, "we are going to do everything we can to keep down a civil war in this area." could be done to solve the six- month-old racial conflict in. this jned more private with' city rights leaders. Governor John McKeithen,} meanwhile, said he must have} the massive support white and Negro throughout the state ward off outsiders whom he} jsaid are blocking efforts to} gain racial peace at Bogalusa.' Ci mat. HEART VICTI James Cardinal McGui- gan, 70-year-old Archbishop of Toronto, suffered a heart attack at his home early today and is in critical condition, his physician, Dr. Edward Brook. aid today. But A. Z. Young, president of|¥&@" them: gather 'pine needles for} their bed in the rain-soaked bushland near this Bomarc mis- sile base 110 miles north of Montreal. Bourdon merely went farther Doar, who came here under and farther for his loads of| were separatists,' Bourdon told White House orders to see what needles then bolted to safety.| reporters. He was not pursued. linked with his own handcuffs but he managed to cast off equipment and clothing to serve as clues for his fellow, officers. "All they talked about, was hunting and fishing and they said nothing to indicate they He led 40 officers back into} The demonstration comes amid new demands for an in-| dependent civilian board to re-) view charges of police brutal- ity. Roy Wilkins, executive direc-| tor of the National Association) for the Advancement of Colored) People, said Friday: | 'Watch out, they're ready to\the bush but the rain diverted) "The killing of Nelson Erby| refused to break his handcuffs had 'driven him. jpapermill town of 23,000, plan-|shoot," he told his confreres|police dogs from the scent andjby Patrolman talks today|who picked him up at La Mac-|the officials and civilaza base where a farmer who|midnight until day break. | search was postponed at QPP Director Josaphat Bru- net said the six were suspected Sheldon Leibo-| witz in Brooklyn Thursday re-) quires prompt and thorough in-| vestigation, in a calm atmos-| phere, of all the circumstances} Bourdon was captured Thurs-/of being separatists because ofjinvolved, if the tragic events of} marching near. cottages carrying rifles military sons and style. A RITUAL REVOLVES AROUND THE MAN WHO GOT AWAY... ALMOST Rivard: Absence Enhanced His theft By € YFOX MONTREAL (CP)--The lofty front hall. of provincial police headquarters was swarming with sweating reporters and photographers. They waited--and waited. Fi- nally three members of the po- lice brass arrived and intoned their terse statement. They said little but the scene and the ritual were in a way impressive -- and. all revolved around stocky, athletic figure of a@ man who wasn't there, though he wasn't far away and no longer enjoyed his famous freedom Lucien Rivard, as usual, was al the more impressive for his absence. He had made his ma- grand jury would be after in years for and receiving Much-publicized kisses would be of bothiday night by the trio he had/files in QPP headquarters. Of-|last leadership| chased into the woods after po-/ficers at to helpjlice confronted six young per- found rifles, many bullets and the scene said they} apparently revolutionary litera-) ture, at the camp the youths) had rented. |$5-1700,000 damage. | summer averted." | Last July 18, Harlem erupted) in four days of rioting which! took one life and caused nearly) are to be} | FO ee less wo essence day. He and his escape mediate resignation of. justice minister Favreau, who was later shifted to the presidency of the Privy Council. hoped a decision could be made during the weekend. Durocher, Rivard's escape- mate who was recaptured last NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 118 Koreans Feared Dead In Floods SEOUL (Reuters) -- A total of 118 South Korean civilians were feared drowned in floods that swept Seoul and other northern parts of South Korea Friday. Almost all American helicopter in the frontline areas and Seoul were mobilized to airlift some 4,000 South Koreans to safety when they were trapped in flooded low areas. 12-Year-Old Boy Charged With Murder OWEN SOUND (CP) -- A 12-year-old Owen Sound boy has been charged with murder in the death of Daniel Edmon- stone, 15, who was shot in the head by a .22-calibre-rifle in his home here Friday morning. Volcano Erupts; Fate Of 300 Not Known PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (AP) -- Mount Langla, a 4,000-foot volcano on an island in the trust territory of New Guinea, erupted violently today. The fate of 300 villagers liv- ing within five miles of the mountain was unknown, The volcano shot a stream of molten rocks, ash and smoke jor impression on the Canadian consciousness by his absence from Bordeaux Jail a, His escape lasted 136 days. It ended Friday at a cottage on the outskirts of Montreal where three police forces combined for the big capture. Hence the gathering of perspiring press- men. Rivard, beetle-browed and 49, is remembered by many people who stayed at his former re- sort near Montreal "He. always seemed to be in bathing trunks," sai%-one guest, "and he was brown as a berry." Few realized Rivard was the sort of man ai United: States connection with a huge ring of dope-smugglers Few guessed that Rivard soon would be the central figure in an investigation explo- sive enough to rock the gov- ernment of Canada, and would stage a jail - break brazen enough to convulse and alarm the whole country In his 40s, Rivard betrayed little of his past. Good clothes, the sauve, sometimes gallant- seeming manner,.a snappy, red- haired wife, all were there to conceal it As a young man he served two short jail terms for theft and was sentenced to three and possessing stolen goods. Later, say U.S. authorities, he prospered on the trafficking of narcotics in a drug career they allege goes back to the 1940s. Then in June, 1964, came his arrest in Montreal at the . re- quest of the grand jury in La- redo, Tex Extradition proceedings fol- lowed for Rivard and three men picked up with him. KISSES PUBLICIZED The legal battle dragged on through several months and frequent court appearances each of which Rivafd would make a point of motioning af- ny to Marie, his wife. hae we 8 NN ~ \ N oe exchanged too, in the few mo- ments the couple were allowed together in public Then came the allegation that stirred all Canada--that federal officials had sought, by a bribe offer and coercion, to get Ri- vard free'on bail. That brought on the Dorion inquiry. There Rivard duly made his appearances and rat- tled off testimony with charac- teristic coolness. But it was his valut over the wall at Bordeaux March 2 'that brought him real fame -- and mostly for the way it was done Rivard asked for a hose to water a skating rink on a frost- companion tied up the guards and offered them cigarettes be- fore flinging the hose over the 27-foot-high wall. Rivard commandeered a mo- tor car and tipped off the owner where it could be found. He also offered taxi fare to the hapless driver who was about to find himself temporarily car-less. Then: followed a letter to the warden of Bordeaux, apologiz- ing for all the fuss, There was a declaration of innocence too, and of pity for the "'under-paid"' guards and the statement: "T have never taken a cent from anyone poorer than my- self." 12,000 feet high. on Ann Lenders -- 11 City News. -- 9 Classified -- 14, 15, 16 Comics -- 18 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 17 ...In THE TIMES today... A Look At National Stud Farm, Great Thoroughbreds -- P, r) GM Employee Rushed To Hospital After Cor-Crash -- P, 5 Gaels Leading 12-6 When Game Washed Out -- P. 6 Obits -- 17 Sports -- 6, 7 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 14 Weather ---- 2. mvnrngrtnesitee rrr my