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Home Newspaper | Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL, 94 -- NO, 240 ad le Oc Per Week 10 Copy Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1965 ' Weather Report 1 Warm: Sunny skies. A beau- tiful Autumn weekend. Low tonight, 45. High Sunday, 65, Authorized as Second Closs Mall Office Department pet in Cash, payment TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Threats Fly, Denials Too On 'The Six' By THE CANADIAN PRESS Threats of libel suits, fresh attacks on the government and denials flew thick and fast Fri- day as the "Affair of the Six' set the election campaign agog for the third straight day. Five of the six Creditiste members of the last Parliament named in Dr. Guy Marcoux' bombshell booklet called a press conference in Quebec City 'to deny that they took bribes in 1963 to back the minority Pear-| Pearson: son government. "This was the reason why Mr. Pearson was scared to meet Parliament. He was afraid of what might come out and it came out in the last couple of ldays from Dr. Marcoux." 'TALKS OF GANGSTERISM | Mr. Diefenbaker said Canadi- ans will have allowed gangster- ism to penetrate the highest places of public life if they re- elect the Liberal government. "Are you going to say to Mr.) 'You made an awful} mess of things with a minority | The five Creditistes and Gilles;---what will you do with a ma-| Gregoire, their House leader be-|jority?'"' | fore the Nov. 8 election was He said the prime minister is} called, said they will sue Dr.jsitting in Ottawa silent as a Marcoux for libel as soon as the| Buddha campaign ends. The sixth Creditiste named,{the questions in the minds of Gilbert Rondeau (Shefford),|the people. also threatened to sue. instead of travelling! lacross the country answering Minister Labor MacEachen| Conservative Leader Diefen-|said in Thessalon, Ont., that if} baker charged in Prince| Dr. Marcoux had any "really} George, B.C., that the allega-jimportant informa tion," he tions in the 24-page booklet pub-| should have brought it up in the lished Wednesday by Dr. Mar- coux "strike at the vitals of our Christian way of life." Commons, where the accused MPs could have defended them- |selves. Me 'ong Douglas Voices New Cry _ For 'Dorion-Type' Probe~ New Democratic Leader Douglas repeated his call for a judicial inquiry into Dr. Mar- coux' allegation that a $25,000 bribe was offered in 1963 to a Social Credit organizer if he would supply the names of five or six MPs who would agree to "sell themselves" and publicly pledge their support to the Lib- erals. (Dr. Marcoux, 43, was a So- cial Credit member of the last two Parliaments, but is running as an independent candidate this time. He said he doesn't Dr. Marcoux charged in his pamphlet that Mr. Pickersgill, fraud suspect Moise Darabner and mining promoter John} Doyle, wanted in the U.S. for! jumping bail, worked together in preparing the statement of| support signed by the six MPs| April 12, 1963, four days after! the last election. | The support of the six gave| the 129 Liberal MPs a clear majority in the Commons and| Prime Minister Diefenbaker an-| nounced his government's resig-| nation shortly afterwards. The| ALL HAIL THE FAIREST -- MISS OSHAWA FOR 1966 Petite Miss Mary Ann Az- zopardi of Ajax, centre, was crowned Miss Oshawa for 1966 at the UAW Hall last night. Five judges chose the 19-year- ants in the event, sponsored by the Oshawa Jaycees. She stands five feet two inches, 34-22-35, and has earned other titles of 'Miss Ajax Fire- old from a card of 11 contest- Fighter for '65"' and "Miss Ontario Volunteer Fire-Fighter for. '65'. Her hobbies are dancing and art. Left is last year's Miss Oshawa, Sharon Hurst, right is Miss Marilyn Reddick Miss Canada 1952 who was a judge at last night contest. Runners-up weren Sharon Brown and Martha Frankfurther. Blood Feud Is Raging 3 Canadians Win 'Boodle' want'to be linked with any party campaign fund.) DOUGLAS DISAGREES Mr. Douglas told reporters in Toronto he does not agree with a statement by former Con- servative solicitor-general Wil- liam Browne that Transport Minister Pickersgill should be dismissed from the cabinet by Mr, Pearson. "It's. always a mistake to start judging people guilty be- fore. they are proven guilty," Mr. Douglas said. @ six Creditistes (then Social| . joi ° ' ; . eal nt agen Credit members) repudiated! é l I : cairtio ac Wwo Ss Thre' -Cattadians today won their pledge a few days later, prizes of $150,000 each on Irish but the formation of a Liberal | Sweepstakes tickets held on government was assured by) LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A feud,;Both sides have their support-|could not do it. The place is far|Tarqogan who won the Cam- then. jso old that its beginning is for-jers. jtoo big. |bridgeshire Handicap at New- 'SCANDAL NECESSARY' gotten is reported erupting; All the men own land and a| "'I came here about a year|market, England. Seven won Pasar phe Teahee Trompe the Lions Head area of On-jfew cows on the peninsula. Butjago and soon after that we had) $60,000 each with tickets on sec- His Said tn Saikelson Thursda jtario's Bruce Peninsula, pitting|farming is not profitable in the|the total force increased to!ond-place Karelia, and one won a ht that it was iamasare fe, (brother against brother andjarea and they have to turn to|seven. I could use two more $30,000.with a ticket on Langley ne M to ruice ths ry '0r/ creating a distasteful situation|other jobs to make a living. |good experienced men. Park, who. came third. r. Marcoux to raise the = SCcaN\fo, provincial. police. | Cpl. McKay is hoping for a| 'Toronto knows all about the NEWMARKET, England |four lengths separating second and third. "Tt will not be known how | the situation stands," said the | yi spokesman, "'until the shift | returns to work Monday". Talks will likely be held dur- ing the weekend between the | union executive and its mem- bers. and the union and the~| company, the spokesman said. | -- Albert "Abe" Taylor, presi- | dent of Local 222, United Auto Workers, was not avail- | 2 able for comment. : Car production was not af- |2 fected by the walkout. ia neque ELECTION | REPORT Diefenbaker -- P. 12 Douglas -- P. 17 Pearson -- P. 3 Thomson -- P. 3 Dr received his family at port, a Quebec suburb. The six Creditistes at the) Quebec: press conference said} they don't know Mr. Doyle and with him Gerard Petron (Beauce) said he and Mr. Rondeau drafted the 1963 statement: They had done f a "plot" cee , Diet bend Ecol aangs A os in a hurry," he said. name the principals in the feud Mr. Gregoire said Darabaner, | but identifies them as _ four re. dal." He said his former party) .. ; : Fr " oer 7 _| Bill Lowther, a Free Press| bigger force. |situation. I keep them well in- i whip probably revealed the re to the isolated] 'Until five years ago there|formed, but -it is difficult for|(Reuters) -- The Irish horse " : atcarea 35 miles | chi aca fae pressure and threats Owen Sound this week to talk'whole of the territory. He just/like." |shire Handicap today after a} ; ' to police and residents and in a photo - finish for the first four} | places. ; On ences et 300 STAGE WILDCAT ATGM | 0 1ce rovl e rotection terness could well end in mur- awe Park. der. | . Cpl. Kenneth McKay, head of For Marcoux And Family sii tists in octet 5 yea. watou_by a his men in the northern half of) estimaetd 300 General Mo- aie eccne gabe top the peninsula. tors' parts-and-service work- ; pa lon ' "e protect for) ( : let says ¢ 5 ' ges See re aad oeeetia' te Beast Mountains. There is a feud) when an alternate committee- : ' that. has been going on for) man was suspended. their colleagués planned to sup-)- ars A company spokesman said pee ne saben y t b h ently had been involved in . i . ilem. You can't be everywhere é r y setae dail Mr. Perron said Mr. Caouette| and the natives can| 4 minor accident with a lift- hand about the pledge. smell a foreigner a mile away.'| truck in the plant. "It would not have been pru-|CAUSE NOT KNOWN | jobs about 8.30 p.m. for a lunch break and did not re- turn to work. fe investionti .|reporter, went 'i sults of his investigation be-| northwest. of|Was only one man to cover the\them to realize just what it's|Tarqogan won the Cambridge-| front page story says the feel- Second was Karelia and third "o,xemis nes nat ot WHEN OFFICIAL SUSPENDED a he plans t . Marcoux. a : andjhe. plans to sue. Dr. Marcoux "It's abit like the Ozark} ers was staged last night goire both knew that six of} "Distance is our great prob-| the suspended worker appar- had not been informed before-|at once, He said the men left their dent to advise him, and we were} Mr. Lowther's story does not Tarqogan won by a neck with B U.S. ROCKED BY PROTESTS OF VIET WAR Reprisal Hits 73 Strikers TORONTO (CP) -- Seventy- In Protest Of NEW YORK (AP) -- Thou- sands of persons protested Uss. involvement in Viet Nam in demonstrations Friday in more} than a score of American cities.| More demonstrations were} planned for today in an organ-| three strikers. were pend from their jobs and six others sued for damages in major de- velopments Friday of the wild- cat strikes that broke out three weeks ago, halting operations of 85 Ontario trucking compa- nies. Inter-City Truck Lines Ltd., of Toronto, announced the sus- pensions of eight employees in Toronto, and 65 others at its Windsor operations for refusing to obey union orders to return to work. Inter-City was the first firm to be hit by the wildcatters, who are demanding a 40-hour week from the current 48 hour with- out reduction in the basic $2 hourly wage rate. The compa- nies refuse to negotiate until the men, members of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Team- sters (Ind.), return to work. Estimates -varied--600 to 2,000 --of the number of strokers in- volved because of their hit-and- run tactics. But a spokesman for the Automotive Transport Association of Ontario, which represents 1,500 trucking firms, said Friday only companies in southwestern Ontario now are affected by the unauthorized walkouts. Many of the witdcat members have been voting through the week to return to work. SUE SIX A Teamster official an- nounced that six members of Toronto local 938 are being sued by Direct Winters Trans- ort Ltd. for $100,000 in dam- ages arising from picketing ac- tivities at the firm's premises. A Supreme Court injunction hasbeen served on the men estraining them from "'picket- ng or attempting to induce or unlawfully interfere' with em- ployees of the company. Meanwhile, the automotive association announced a $20,000 reward fund to "stamp out acts of violence and malicious dam- age" in connection with the strike. It said rewards will be given for information leading to =|the arrest and conviction of those responsible for any act =|of arson, assault, intimidation or obstruction. te: -oal with the New 5 alo gaat Ps ore gee who now faces fraud and arson|brothers, two on each side. It) parties. charges, was .introduced to the|says the basis for the feud is) The six candidates said they|Six at a Quebec motel beforejnot known but that arguments will delay their libel suits until/they signed the statement, but|and fights between both sides| after election day because they none of them knew him. jhave mushroomed over the don't want to be tied up in court!' Darabaner has been de-|¥@ars. i § during campaign and don't/seribed as a Liberal organizer| During the last two weeks, J. want their suits vent de-/by Mr, Diefenbaker, but this\Johnstone, reeve of St. Ed- bate on the was denied Friday night by Sen-|unds Township, lost five cows campaign ator Maurice Bourget, chair-|0 night raiders who shot them. N Gregoire, who did notiman of the Quebec organization) "It was a very sadistic thing sig: 1963 statement, de-,committee for the federal Lib- ngs mt . soagh gue igale 2 clined to say on what grounds /eral party. : ee San told the! Harkness And Diefenbaker 7. sys Meet. Shake Hands, Speak feud. "The people around here say CALGARY (CP) -- Conserva- tive Leader John Diefenbaker that this feud is going to end in) murder," he said. 'Well, a bul-| let is maybe the only thing that will stop it." The Free Press says the main parties are the brothers. and Douglas Harkness, former Conservative defence minister who broke with Mr. Diefen- baker over the nuclear arms is met at McCall Field spoke for hands the to pre the during 4} he spoke at a party rally in a Cal- gary high sehool Thursday night. He was attending a pre- vious engagement. Mr. Harkness said he was asked out to the airport by Ed- win Goodman, Mr. Diefen- baker's campaign manager. He said Mr. Diefenbaker and ative himself have the same objec- zary North in tives, "to win as many seats aS Singapore 1st Parliament, was at the possible. This is no time to con-|\Commonwealth, bringing rport to see Mr. Diefenbaker centrate on past differences."'} monwealth membership f on a flight to Prince George, 'We talked about the cam-icountries. BA paign and about the election."} Commonwealth Secre- Asked if the meeting meant a| -Mrs. Harkness was at theltary-General Arnold Smith of reconciliation between them,/rally and received a mixture ofiCa nada notified Singapore's Mr. Harkness replied: "Well, l'applause and boos when she} Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew think it is the normal thing for'was introduced from the plat-| of his tiny country's admission a local ididate to see the form. after consultation with all Com- off." Mr. Harkness has said re-/monwealth members, the for-| and Mr cently: that people seem to take! eigen ministry said. | appeared morbid interest' in the old! Singapore became independ- a yn campaign feud and jit has been over- ent Aug. 9 in a breakaway from since their disagreement began. emphasized. Asked if he stillithe Malaysian federation and Mr. Harkness was not present felt the same way, he replied:jhas already been admitted to when the Conservative leader"'Certainly," ithe United Nations. ° Tiny Singapore Joins C'Wealth @ SINGAPORE (Reuters)=-- sue in 1963 Friday and_shook Conserv \irport sev mines Harknes for Ca the Com- to 22) today entered party lead Mr, Harkness had not > 1 an elect get an A NEW LINK FORGED BETWEEN ONTARIO six-lane bridge is the fourth joining the two cities over the Ottawa River. The cost of the $10,000,000 structure Dief enbaker to-|"a 3 plate into the new interpro- vincial Macdonald - Cartier bridge Friday, between Ot- tawa and Hull, Que. The Premier Lesage of Quebec (left), Prime Minister Pear- son and remier, Robarts of Ontario, hammer the final AND QUEBEC ized weekend of protest. In California, a major clash! had been feared between 10,000 demonstrators and spectators in the largest protest march of the} day, but there was little disor-| der. The demonstrators attempted a protest march from Berkeley to Oakland, but they turned back when 375 Oakland police- men barred their way. National guardsmen had been on standby alert. The marchers vowed to try again today. A crowd of spectators esti- mated at 7,000 got between the marchers and police and eggs were thrown on the demonstra- tors from rooftops jammed with onlookers. BURNS CARD In New York City, a student burned his draft card during a rally outside the armed forces induction centre. He was one of the first to do so since destruc- tion of the cards was made a federal offence. Hecklers threw eggs at 40 pickets in Chicago and there was a minor scuffle. A by- stander smashed a placard car- ried by a marcher and tried to strike him, but a policeman stepped between them, there were no arrests. Most of the 'demonstrators across the U.S. were college students, but their numbers were few in comparison to the enrollments of the schools they attend. Police across the U.S. pre- pared today to meet a new) onslaught of demonstrations. Some involved all-nighit, vigils. Between 500 and a thousand students from across Oregon planned a protest rally today in Salem onthe Capitol steps, Tom McCall, Oregon state sec-| retary, closed the Capitol to all| but state employees for the first time in recent memory. FIZZLES OUT An all-night vigil at Portland, Ore., by 20 students fizzled out before 11 p.m. They gathered Friday afternoon in the cold) tion centre. Thousands On The March Involvement The centre was selected "'be- cause we hope to disrupt the mechanics of war,' said Robert Mandell of Reed College. Across New England, rallies, demonstrations and parades were scheduled today at col- leges. A veterans' group in Bennington, Vt., said it would hold a counter protest when stu- dents from Bennington College join with Williams College stu- dents in a 17-mile march from Bennington to Williamstown, Mass. Fifteen university of Rhode Island students began a 24-hour vigil Friday night. Other igre eee planned in Washington, DC., New York, Berkeley, Los Ane geles, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, and in Ann Ar- bor, Mich., where 40 pickets were arrested Friday. REACTION SLIGHT There was: little official re- action in Washington, although some sources said they fear the demonstrations will be -inter- preted overseas as evidence of widespread American opposir tion to the Viet Nam bnildup, Senator. Wayne Morse (Dem,.. Ore.), a critic of American in- volvement, told the Senate Fri- day that "I thank God" for the thousands of Americans pro- testing the buildup. Forty demonstrators in Ann Arbor, Mich., were arrested for trespassing Friday as they staged a sit-in at the selective service office. Sheriff Douglas Harvey said 125 officers were needed to keep order. He ree ported no serious incidents. Dr. Benjamin Spock, the noted baby doctor, told a rally in Cleveland Friday night that "by opposing the war in Viet Nam, we're helping the United States and hurting commu- nism" In New York City, David Miller, 22;- of Syracuse, ---N.Y,, stood atop: a sound truck at a rally near the induction centre and destroyed his draft card. Holding it up, he. said, "I hope this will be a significant political act; so here goes.'" As the card burned, boos from hecklers almost drowned and wet before the army induc-|out applause from demonstra- tors. Indonesia Bans All JAKARTA (AP) -- Indones making body today banned groups involved in the Sept. President Sukarno, Diplomat porary suspension could be a donesian Communist Party P. BONN (Reuters) -- A two- crisis which Erhard from power. A spoke Democratic party said Christ brink" of a unilater! declaration that a middle way must be brink." ri TTT muinteennrmammetrentene c day Sh Ss = Ann Landers--11 City News--9 > Classified--18 19, 20 was shared equally between the provinces and the Fed- eral Government. (CP) Financial--21 Lin qT _.+.In THE TIME Where Your Community Chest Dollar Goes--P. 9 d Section Generals Tangle With Habs Here Tonight--P. 6 Obits--21 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--12 Comics--15 Whitby 'News--5 Editorial--4 Women's--10, 11 Weather--2 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 'Coup' Parties ia's highest policy decision- all activities by political 30 coup attempt against ic observers said the tem- preludé to outlawing the In- KI and its affiliates. West German's Erhard In Trouble hour talk on renewing West Germany's coalition government failed today to solve the threatens to topple Chancellor Ludwig sman for the minority Free ian Democrat Erhard again refused to reappoint Free Democrat leader Erich Mende as minister for all-German affairs. Heath Exhorts Smith To 'Turn Back' Edward Heath Conservative Opposition leader, today urged Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith to "turn back from the of independence. "We believe found. If there are still thoughts of unilateral action, then turn back from the ORES ELOU int S today... RO SL UY i