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PARTY. LIN eh his coat to leave Monday night's Stafe dinner and re- ception at Government House. The gala dress af- NDP LEADER T. C. (Tommy) Douglas (left) lands a helping hand to Lib- eral External Affairs Minis- ter Paul Martin as he dons S ARE- CROSSED AT Trade Minister Winters at a reception following a State '300-Top OPPOSITION LEADER Diefenbaker (left) has agreeable chat with Mines Minister Pepin (centre) and 'China Had fair was a prelude to Tues- day's opening of the 27th Parliament at Ottawa. --CP Wirephoto THE OSHAWA Nun Tuesdey, Jenucry 18, 1966 ' Secretary Of siti: Dinner' at Government House at Ottawa, Mohday Turnout Ever- night, --CP Wirephoto At Rideau Reception SUDBURY (CP)--The daugh- iter of a slander-action plaintiff | testified Monday that other chil- drencalled her a "dirty com- mie" and one boy kicked her jafter articles mentioning her father appeared in a Toronto newspaper. Margaret Reid, 18, gave evi- dence in an Ontario Supreme Court jury action in which her father, Weir Reid, issuing Ray- mond Poirier, financial secre- tary of Locat 6500, United Steel- workers of America (CLC), for damages. Mr. Reid, secretary of the property trust committee of Lo- cal 598, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work- ers (Ind.), is basing his suit upon articles published in the 1959. Witnesses for Mr. Reid com- |pleted their testimony Monday jand the first witness for the de- |fendant to take the stand was 'the reporter who wrote the ar- jticles, Frank Drea. Mr. Reid's wife described pub- lication of the articles as a "rather terrifying' experience. | Under ecross-examination Mrs. Reid said that she was not aware that her husband had been a member of the Commu- nist party or that he was a | marxist. Toronto Telegram in December, | 3 Local Damage Suit Defendant some property in March, 1961, another man recognized Mr," Reid and a discussion started. "Ti general it was in refer- ence to the alleged activities of 'Reid in the labor union move-, mnt and particular reference to. the alleged activities with com- munism. : i "I was upset by the references and I made my feelings clear ta, Reid . . . I told him I feet it would be in the best interests of | both concerned if he would con- 'sider seeking other employment |... Mr, Caswell said, -- 4 Frank Drea, writer of the ar- ticles, said that in~December, 1959, he met Poirier, then finan- cial secretary for Local 598, Min-Mill, in a Sudbury hotel room. "Poirier had agreed to discuss his activities and agreed to speak into a tape recorder," the reporter said. He added that it was the first time he had used 'a tape recorder and "I was | aware of his voice but I did not |hear many of the words he said." Mr. Drea said that when he later listened to the tape he heard a number of things that he had not heard about Mr. Reid before. | The hearing continues today. Good Nemes To Ottawa Odds Favor No-Surprise Speech fp Sparring will arrive at the Parliament HAVANA (AP EMPLOYER TESTIFIES | William Caswell told the court, that Mr. Reid started work for! him as a real estate salesman in August, 1959. Mr. Caswell said that while he} and Mr. Reid were examining Remember Buying or ESTATE | Aker--President Feeters--Vice Pres. eld-Aker Ltd. My ofleld-ak When Salling REAL | OTTAWA (CP) -- "Has any-| Vanier met i body here seen Allan Mac-| Hellyer, manpower minister-to-| system. |Eachen?" cried the harried| be Jean Marchand, and a score) Slowly each car was driven | Government House aide, push-|of other parliamentarians and around to the front door of the ing his way through the laugh-| diplomats. stately vice - regal residence. jing, heaving, chattering crowd.| George Hees, re-elected Con-/'Guests were still departing "Her Excellency would like|servative member for the On-j after 1 a.m. Defence Minister| countless cars on a loudspeaker Slight Edge Sch By KEN CLARK ing procedures adopted in the | ).-- Observers | OTTAWA (CP) -- The betting | last session should be applied in Buildings at 3:01 p.m., either in think |tario constituency of Northum-| For most of them the whole the Soviet-Chines .;to speak to him.' ja horse - drawn lJandau or a BvAGtCAlneeS. BPET| ins for a no - surprise the new one. eee speech as the 27th Par-| Late Monday, Mr. Mcllraith | liament opens today against a|said there was no indicatiog, of background of all - party nego-| any difficulties. If success tiations on rules to follow in the|crowns his efforts, an initial session. hassle on the Commons floor Highlight of the day will be | would be avoided. More meet- the throne speech outlining the ings were in prospect. -- legislative proposals of the min- If there are early fireworks ority Liberal government. It\in the new Parliament, they will be read amid traditional|are expected to arise from the pomp in the red - carpeted Sen- official Opposition, the Conser- ate chamber by Governor-Gen-/|vatives with 97 members in the| eral Vanier. |265-seat Commons. | Political observers, including) many Liberals in the know, ex.| PROMISES MOTION pect little or nothing startling| in the 2,500-word speech, The prospects are for a mixed-bag of unfinishd business from the last session and promises made in the Nov. 8 election campaign. This prospect was reinforced promised an early non-confi- {dence motion in the government jwhich has 131 seats, just short /of an absolute floor majority of On the basis of pre-session jstatements, Mr. Diefenbaker Leader John Diefenbaker has| ~~ ring at the recent Havana con- 5 ferenc f rev i ies fri weather. The car will be used! asia" africa and Latin America if ave cold. had little immediate effect on He'll inspect a guard of honor the Peking-Moscow struggle for before going to the Senate to|leadership of world commu- read the throne speech to the! nism. crowd of dignitaries and their Bit thee fa ae mo wives. He's expected to start dal Cas . ee -- reading at 3:30 p.m. after many of the Chinese dele- Thursday will mark the start|gate's hard-line words found of the throne speech debate and|their way into conference reso- will provide the first indicatton |]utions before it ended Saturday of the temper of the new Par-' night. liament. Pekin ese ~| Hsueh-ttsie M Would Aid The Provinces OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- limousine depending on the g representative Wu n ¢alled for more "people's wars against U.S. im- perialism and its lackeys'" and accused the Soviet Union of taking a less belligerent ap- roach because it fears a nu- | P clear war. The scene was the ballroom| berland, was observed having a performance will be repeated! }of Rideau Hall. The occasion|lively conversation with Guy/at this afternoon's opening of) |was the Governor - General's| Favreau, president of the Privy} Parliament -- the same gowns, | \traditional reception for' mem-} Couhcil. the same hub - bub, and the bers of Parliament and the dip-| "It's great to be back,'"' Mr.| same wait for the cars after its |lomatie corps on the'eve of an|Hees exclaimed robustly sev-} all over. 6% ee 1 to 3 year G.1.C.'s opening of Parliament. eral times in the course of the) ------ More than 300 guests, the| evening largest crowd ever to attend} Another MP returning to the jthe event in the memory of|Commons after an absence of} seasoned Government House! several years, Tradé Minister} hands, filed through the long) Robert Winters looked very | drawing room to be presented| much at home at Government to Gen. Vanier and his wife,;House as he and his wife and then lined up six and eight | greeted old friends. deep for food and drink. Prime Minister Pearson and |. Waiters bending over the long| his wife, who wore a white | buffet table wore looks of sheer|dress trimmed with white mink |panic as they faced the on-|and sparkling emerald jewellry, | slaught were almost, but not quite, lost | "Usually only 70 per cent: of|in the shuffle. those invited show up. Tonight/ They talked for a long time everybody came," said one! with former governor - general| reaching for an Savings accounts Paid and compounded quarterly A%% * POUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE Open Friday Nights and All Day Saturday Monday in a taped CBC net- work television interview by Prime Minister Pearson. He told interviewer Charles Lynch "gome very important meas- ures" will be announced. He also charged the Russians | waiter, ice} | are co-operating with the United! bucket. | States in its "' 'peace talk' in-| Inside the ballroom the tem-| trigues on the Viet Nam ques-| perature climbed. Allan Mac-| tion." Eachen was discovered and Qualified observers felt that| brought to Mme. Vanier's cor-| lean expect little support fromjister Pearson said Monday lthe 21 - member New Demo-|night his government wants to cratic Party and the five-mem-|help the provinces, but not at jber Social Credit group. He'd) the price of weakening the fed- |need their support and that of|eral authority. In a television interview) the Quebec - only Social Credit Rally to topple the government US FOR ACTION r on the motion. | ut then he added that in the forthcoming session he , t aiixious to get legislation passed headed by fiery Real Caouette | the field of collective bargaining|independent (expected to sup-| for the civil service. These join a long list of likely vi aimee in Spe! ing of likely | House of minorities. : new aid for education, a na-| Conservative members held aj} tional medical care plan and an|strategy caucus Monday. In the} assistance plan for the needy. jevening Gen. Vanier was host While the throne speechat a pre-session state dinner. speculation mounted, Works, MPs will gather today at} Minister MclIlraith, the govern-|10:30 a.m. in the Commons ment house leader, sought all-|chamber -- redecorated since pendent Conservative in the the more than 500 delegates|ner, the far right-hand side of| taped earlier for the CBC net-} work program The Sixties, the was; The Social Credit Rally|Liberal leader said the federal government is '"'on the receiv- in banking, agriculture and in|has nine seats. There's also onejing end" as provinces make port the Liberals) and an inde-| obligations. from 82 countries were success- ful in two things: They created an organism to promote revolu- tion and obtained an enormous requests in order to fulfill their vipa unt of propaganda for The provinces must have new} These experts feel that Cuba financial help and this is bound| Was the principal beneficiary in to increase the relationship be-|the propaganda field, Through- tween the two levels of govern-| out the meeting it was referred ment. Mr. he did! feat of American imperialism in Pearson said jnot agree that parliamentary| Latin America." power is decreasing because of! ,.,, 5 ens ven more federal - provincial con- CUBA RODE FENCE fererices, Measures approved at|_A reliable source described to as "the scene of the first de-| | the room, beneath the picture} 'of Queen Victoria | Mr. MacEachen, jappointed health chatted with Her Excellency, | Opposition Leader John Diefen-| baker and his wife and Lieuten-} jant - Governor W. J. MacDon-| jald of Prince Edward Island} and his wife. | | In the other corner, Gen Big Step Made newly-| minister, | Vincent Massey, who is in Ot- tawa for the opening of Parlia-} ' ment today. Earlier in the even- ing, Mrs. Pearson gave a din-! ner at 21 Sussex Drive for the} wives of cabinet ministers. | Their husbands were attend- ing the Governor - General's state dinner, held under the glittering chandelier in the LOVER 30 YRS. IN BUSINESS | STEPHENSON'S GARAGE |) WHEEL ALIGNMENT | FRAME STRAIGHTENING GENERAL REPAIRS 725-0522 725-0560 15 CHURCH STREET & Savings 19 Simcoe Street North 23 King Street West Central Ontario Trust Investment Funds - Estate Planning Executors & Trustees Corporation Oshowe Bowmanville 723-8221 623-2527 main ballroom, The cabinet ministers, inter-| mingled with religious leaders) and top-echelon diplomats, ate| Gaspe salmon and filet mignon} with mushrooms, topped off, with petits fours and cham- pagne. State Secretary Judy La-) Marsh, wearing a navy blue gown, was the only woman present at the state dinner, She sat at the horseshoe- party agreement on rules to be followed in the new session. -; the end of the 26th Parliament more than six months ago. Mr. To Curb Leukemia | ies TORONTO |shaped table next to Forestry) these conferences must be rat-|Cuba's position during the con- : (CP) -- Toronto} | ified by provincial legislatures ference as strong pro-Soviet but | He called in the floor manag-|Pearson will then nominate Lue)' te Darliament. Not antagonistically anti - Chi- cancer specialists have taken a} ers for the four opposition|cien. Lamoureux (L--Stormont) parties to his office to decide} as Speaker. - ---- whether provisional streamlin-! In the afternoon, Gen. Vanier Stately Mme. Vanier Again In The Limelight: OTTAWA (CP)--Most womenjernor - General in the Senate attending the opening of the|chamber. 2th Parliament today will) Mrs. Diefenbaker has chosen| wear their best long gowns inja pale sea-green peau de soie brilliant aed th til a L clus With an Oval neckline and favorite to be the centre Of|gently -flaring skirt for the attention is Mme. Georges Van-| opening. Her jewelry will be an ier, wife of the Governor-Gen-| amethyst necklace and ring. eral. Beet eae Mme. Vanier, whose stately) USE pireaste sags ee 2 bearing and warm personality, Traditionally, ig ap co re well known to Canadians,|ers of Parliament do not wear . é k of/formal gowns to the opening. It might be desirable to have| "ese major step in treatment of} Minister Sauve and across from Revenue Minister Benson, = ROSS jthe Canadian Confederation de-| had some federal - provincial meet-| Chief Soviet delegate Sharaf leukemia, the chief of medicine | ings in public from time to Rashdov brought thunderous ap-|8', Princess Margaret Hospital time. plause from the delegates when said Monday. He did not see|he declared the Soviet Union| 7¢ technique involves a| want to tion Ottaw or overcentralization in|"'enter into: olemics" and that | begun : Dr. D r "hi marks, Rashdov hit hard at the r. Daniel Bergsagel, chief Middletown, N.Y. --Johnny|and the Viet Cong in South Viet }.. taken a ainst leukemia, | gangsters ently did not take up his sug- The dinner and reception) ended shortly after midnight} with a massive traffic jam at! the front door of Government House. While wives in mink shivered! in the hallway, a RCMP officer called out the numbers of NOT FOR THE DEAF The "SPECTRA", a new tiny cid -- so small It can barely be CLEANERS '361 WILSON RD. S. | WINDSOR PLAZA are continuing their A FFLI es : ».;combined drug treatment -de- long supported people's|°0™ nt. ~ de PI penn veioped by Dr. Robert Bruce of a ) the conference should be one of 5 two weeks ago on} anit atid not dineehe. four leukemia patients at the DEATHS ie papi > of medicine at Princess Marg-| United States and outlined Rus-| a ret: says the findings are per-| (John.J.) Broderick; 70... the: Nam...He_called for .an..in eancer-ot "world's toughest cop' who tional aid-fund for the Viet) ~~~ ~~ Winter Park, Fla. -- Archi-' gestion. bald Granville Bush, 78, former). Whil Wu spoke only of war, stroyed either by decentraliza-/ wars, that it did not want to 'A the Ontario Cancer Institute and| s hospita Largely ignoring Wu's 're- op pital By THE CANADIAN PRESS |sia's support of North Viet Nam haps the. biggest step medicine shot it out with prohibition era| Cong, but the conference appar-| chairman of the executive com-|Rashdoy emphasized that the jmittee of Minnesota Mining and! Soviet Union was seeking peace Manufacturing Co., who was'atiin Southeast Air Link Sought | 'With Russians OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- Meer seen when yorn --- a miracle LS | | ot | to say the least. Fantastic, for anyone wiih nerve deafness. As powerful os aids three times ALY ws was recently chosen Womafi of the Year in a coast-to-coast| Canadian Press poll of news-| paper editors. | For the opening of Parlia- ment, she has chosen a vivid sapphire blue satin gown de- signed especially for the occa-| sion by Worth of London. The gown, which features a) wit) stand behind the bar of the|71, well-known Montreal baker quarters in Havana. long train, has matching crys-| tal beading around its portrait) neckline. With it the Governor-| General's wife will wear silver accessories. Posing for a pre - opening|of Niagara Falls) Mrs, Marg-| Toy catalogues in 19th cen- photograph, Mme. Vanier dis-| Usually they choose wool suits or cocktail dresses in subdued colors, which blend easily with the dark suits of their male colleagues. Women senators often dress more formally. They will be seated in the Senate during the throne speech, but women MPs Senate throughout the speech with other members of- the Commons. . The four women MPs are State Secretary Judy LaMarsh, aret Rideout, Liberal MP for) Westmorland. in New Bruns- OFFER Asia by urging) ment Ss § re an estimated | "governments of all countries to Maa be modem tae $300,000,000, ; undertake the necessary efforts|/anq Russia for an air sateicn | _ Toronto -- J. G. Stephenson, |{o make the United States dis-jinking - the two. countries 85, founder and first president! continue its aggression in Viet Transport Minister Pickerseill of the Canadian Cancer Society. |Nam." said Monday mises dries ak eee Ge of The Latin American delega- The whole matter was. still| the 1920s . tion created an organization of under negotiations and he would : solidarity to promote revolution | not hazard a guess as to when | Montreal -- Marcel Monette, in the hemisphere, with head-|such an agreement might .come | into effect. YOU CAN STILL HELP! e yor one time worth its size.Once you see and try it you'll be convinced that this is what you have wanted for years, Ask about our 5-year guarantee. Just phone or write Paul Bellinger, 723-5401. Men's 2-pc. SUITS cavics' DRESSES 1.40 (Acousticon Hearing Aids) 1119 Northridge St., Oshawa who was member of Parlia- ment for Montreal Mercier from 1949 to 1957. A committee was named to get things going in the '"'strug-| gle against North American im-| perialism."' It is composed of jsocialist, Communist or other |leftist representatives from Bra- tury Thuringia, Germany, listed|zil, Cuba, Colombia, British 30.000 to 40,000 different play-|Guiana, Guatemala, Peru, Uru- HAD GOOD CHOICE AINTED" for the balance of January COATS - PANTS RTS All Other Items Done It is not too late to send in your ot Additional Savings te You ! played the delight of a 16-year-) |wick; Conservative Mrs. Jean) things' | guay and Venezuela. aay er, Christmas Seal 'envelope. old in her new gown. ' |Wadds of Ontario's Grenville-)---- 'cciotarecc laced ARRANGED GOWN'S TRAIN |niindas, and Mrs. Grace Mac-| Whirling and pirouetting for Tunis. Arat: woman member admiring photographers and from British Columbia and first women's editors who called at cman Government House for a pre-| view, Mme. Vanier arranged the gown's graceful train. Mme. Vanier will sit at her husband's left while he reads the speech from the throne. Mrs. Lester B. Pearson, wife of the prime minister, will be to the Governor-General's right, and just to the right of her husband. She. will sit with wives of cabinet ministers. Mrs: Pearson's gown for 'the opening is pale pink chiffon, with a black net re-emibroid- ered overskirt. With it she will wear pale pink gloves, black accessories and: pearls Mrs. John Diefenbaker, wife of the Opposition leader, will be seated to the right of the Gov-! to represent the New Democratic Party in the Com-/ mons.._.Mrs.. MacInnis _repre- sents Vancouver-Kingsway. 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