The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Weather Report -Saturday cloudy and milder with showers. Low tonight, 80. High tomorrow, 40. Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On. tario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 45 Bde Per Week Home' Belivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 She Oshavn Cimes Class Malt Post Ditice Danas Authorized os Second Ottawa and for TWENTY-FOUR PAGES 4 Sprig, a year-and-a-half old Samoyed, walked off with four awards in its first obedience trial showing last week. Twenty other dogs from Toronto, Peterborough, Lindsay, Trenton and Detroit, were entered in the event staged by the Oshawa Obedience Association. Sprig is owned by Mr. and Mrs. SAMOYED WINS-4 AWARDS IN FIRST OBEDIENCE TRIALS $500,000 OBJECTIVE The drive to raise $500,000 to build Centennial Pool and other recreational facilities at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium will start May 14. Terence V. Kelly, chairman of the auditorium board of directors, said he hopes to see the $500,000 raised through public subscription by the target date, June 30. Besides the pool, facilities to replace the Oshawa recreation denartment which was destroy- ed by fire last year, handball courts, steam baths for men and financial planned. 'FINEST ANYWHERE' "When completed it will be one of the finest recreation complexes in Canada,"' said Mr. Kelly. "It will be a place where people from five to 75 can par- ticipate in recreation." INITIAL PROJECT He said the initial auditorium project provided facilities where one could sit and watch. 'This time we're going to provide fa- cilitiey where we can play." E. R. S. McLaughlin, chair- man/of the board of directors, a meeting yesterday after- in the city hall board room that although people have derived 'a lot of fun" out of the auditorium, it has shown a profit after one year's opera- tion. Mr. Kelly announced that the drive for funds will be kicked off by a parade that will be 'bigger and better," scheduled for Mary 14. It will be called the Oshawa Centennial Parade. PARKS INVOLVED William Kurelo, auditorium manager, said the parade will stress participation of school groups and organizations. He jsaid all the neighborhood parks | will be involved as well as those who will be using the facilities William and Betty McHugh, RR' 2, Oshawa. In the pic- ture hugging the dog are their children, Karen, 2, and Dean, 4. The trial was held at Oshawa Airport and Sprig was awarded trophies for having the highest. scor- ing in the trial; highest scoring Samoyed; highest scoring dog trained in the Oshawa Obedience Associ- ation. He came first in the novice B class. The dog earned 194 and one-half points out of a possible 200. The event was the Oshawa Obedience Association's 19th All-Bred Licensed Obedience Trial. --Oshawa Times Photo OF FIRST - DEGREE MURDER to be built. Alderman Christine Thomas suggested a swimming tank be included in the parade "'with Jury F Malcom X Slaying NEW YORK (AP)--After de- liberating more than 20 hours, a Supreme Court jury early to- day convicted three men of first-| degree murder in the assassin- ation of biack nationalist leader) Talmadge Hayer, 24, one of the| Malcolm X. The case had gone to the jury of three white women and nine E | his confederates, adding: "I just RABBI DIES Rabbi Morris Adler, shot in the head during Sabbath services nearly a month ago by a young member of his congregation, died today. Adler never regained con- sciousness after the Feb, 12 shooting at Shaarey Zedek Synagogue in the Detroit suburb of Southfield. The rabbi was shot by. Richard Wishnetsky, 23, who then shot himself and died four days later. AP Wirephote s bathing beauties." Mr. Kurelo said Batman and Munster series' floats are planned. PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS Payroll deduction drives tolen Gold Bulk Found inds 3 Guilty will Malcolm pvas felled in a hail | of shotgun and pistol fire on e iFeb. 21, 1965, as he appeared Highlighting those proceedings| before 400 of his followers in a | Was the courtroom confession of! Manhattan ballroom men, including three Negroes | Wednesday afternoon after an| | eight-week trial. The one-time chief lieutenant of Black Muslim leader Elijah convicted men, Hayer reversed earlier testimony in which he| Muhammad, he had been sus-} Nab Suspect had sworn he was innocent. | pended for saying the assassin-| _ But Hayer, of Paterson, N.J.,| ation of president Kennedy was) WINNIPEG (CP)--A charge indicted under the name Tho-|an example of "chickens com- of illegal possession of stolen |mas Hagan, sought to exonerate ing home to roost." |}gold bars is expected to be laid |the other two defendants, Nor-| After leaving the sect, Mal-jagainst a Winnipeg man today jman 3X Butler, 27, and Thomas} colm stated publicly that he hadlin last week's $383,000 airport /15X Johnson, 30 both of the been marked for death by the | robbery. Bronx. Black Muslims, but Muhammad, The man, whose name will not He said he had been hired! and other of the group's lead-|be divulged by police until he | with four other men to kill Mal-| ers disclaimed any link to the!appears in court, was arrested |colm, but he refused to name| slaying. |Thursday after most of the Both Butler and Johnson tes-|stolen gold shipment was recov- | tified that they were lieutenants/ered in police raids. in the Fruit of Islam, the Black; The raids, organized by three : Muslim elite guard. At the time|police forces under tight secur- Justice Charles Marks set| of Malcolm's killing, they werejity, were executed as swiftly as April 14 for sentencing the three| both out on bail for allegedly/the two men posing as ramp |men to the mandatory life im-| shooting another muslim defec-| workers whisked away the gold prisonment. 'tor. |from Winnipeg International Air- jport in a stolen Air Canada truck March 1. Philip Set For Visit B per want to testify that Butler and Johnson had nothing to do with this." James police force ede vith has been in charge of the in- prince's Miami hotel Wednesday| vestigation because Winnipeg In- shook |of a Fort Rouge house in south- | ; }central Winnipeg and the other |was found in a downtown office anned Spacecrait Area vin: Tae yn | , abet ONE BAR MISSING HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Prince| They planned to present him| The precision with which po- | Philip. who has aged 1,500 fly-|a Union Jack carried on the lice carried out the raids left jing hours in 15 years, visits the/Gemini 6 mission Dec. 15-16. {just sne gold bar unaccounted |Manned Spacecraft Centre today! The prince arrived here for in- Canada's largest gold during the second day of his hneeded 2 | theft three-day Texas. visit iursday at the controls of?a " ss i eighiea twin turbo-jet Andover plane f Ab cee were Conducted by Ready for his inspection at the|-"~ : de b ee °T the St. James police department, ieataing bh ; _, {2 Visit to probote trade and Va-l RCMP. and city of Winni ning base of the U.S. space/riety club charities li nt y sila a , ke ames . 4 ice. team were devices in which they} Cuban exiles protesting Brit-| The St. stimulate such manoeuvres as ajish trade with Cuba picketed the rendezvous of two space ships, and mission control, the nerve|but none were in evidence atl te i i ithi >, er B E rnational Airport lies within its centre for next week's Gemini 8|the airport or the downtown borders. " mission of astronauts Neil A.|Rice Hotel, although Houston! on March 1, two men drove |Armstrong and David R. Scott./has a sizable colony of the ex- up to the gold-bearing TransAir Officials said the prince would|iles aircraft, and with the help of be invited to enter a spacecraft; The prince hands|three. unsuspecting employees, trainer and fly a simulated mis-| briefly at the airport and thenjloaded the gold into the stolen sion with an astronaut. held a brief press conference. |truck and drove away. Pool Fund Drive Due women and exercise rooms are; be made May 16 at the smaller plants in the city. Mr. Kelly said he received official confirmation last week of payroll deduction at General Motors. A canvassers' dinner is plan- ned for May 17 at the audi- torium. Regarding payroll deduction, Mr. Kelly said each worker will be asked to pledge a $25 dona- tion. Members of the board of directors will make their total] ' personal pledge known about the second week of May. CENTENNIAL WEEK Date for the campaign kick- off was originally scheduled for the middle of April, but was postponed for a month on the recommendation of Mr. Kelly, who said this was a more advan- tageous time. City council will be asked to) declare the week of the open-| ing of the fund drive "Centen- nial Week." It was recommended by Wal- ter Branch, a director and for- mer city alderman, to add 500 more parking spots with the new addition. He said that according to a traffic jsurvey, there should be 1,500 parking places at the audi- torium when it is completed, A motion by Chris Mason and seconded by Mrs..Thomas that parking for an additidnal 500 cars be/provided, was approved, There now is parking for 950 cars at the auditorium. Man Convicted Of Stealing Wire TORONTO (CP)--John Kovall, 55, of Toronto, was convicted Thursday of possession of stolen copper wire and remanded to March 18 for sentence. About 55 miles of copper wire, valued at $3,855, was removed from Canadian National Teleg- raph poles between Milton and Barrie last year and about 10 miles of it was discovered in a Toronto scrap. yard. Kovall pleaded not guilty to the charge. However, Magis- trate P. B. Bolsby refused to be- lieve his story that a client had asked him to pick up the wire from a vacant lot and sell it. PC'S FAIL IN TO FORCE CARDIN OUSTER DOUGLAS HARKNESS, former Conservative de- fence minister, called in the Commons Thursday for Jus- tice Minisfer Cardin to sub- stantiate his charges against members of the EW MOTION Diefenbaker cabinet or sub- mit his resignation. Mr. Harkness talks to reporters following Commons session in which the opposition forced a roll call concern- ing Mr. Harkness' motion. Tories Seek Cardin Scalp OTTAWA (CP) -- The Con- servative Opposition went for Justice Minister Cardin's scalp Thursday over his charge that John Diefenbaker improperly handled a sex - and - security scandal in high places when he was prime minister. Former Conservative ministers kept the Commons in chaos all day, charging that Mr. Cardin smeared them all when he said two or more former Diefen- baker cabinet members. were involved -- presumably roman- tically--with a female spy from Germany. The Conservatives dared him to name names and prove his case, or resign his portfolio and parliamentary seat. Prime Minister Pearson, his minority government facing its second crisis with Mr. Cardin in a week, proposed a judicial inquiry. The Creditiste party supported him but some Con- servatives said this would leave a cloud: over their heads for months. Erik Nielsen (PC -- Yukon) said parliamentary practice de- manded Mr. Cardin prove his charges or resign. POLICE CHIEF GEORGE MALTBY of the Greater Winnipeg city of St. James exhibits one of the gold bars recovered from beneath the snow behind a suburban Winnipeg house. The bar is one of 12 taken March 1 in a $383,000 hijacking at Win- nipeg International Airport. One piece of bullion remains to be accounted for. But Douglas Harkness, for- mer minister in the Diefen- baker cabinet who set off the day-long debate when the House opened, said towards the end of the evening that the prime minister's proposal might be "the best way.' But it must be done quickly, Mr. Péarson said the cabinet set up an inquiry into the George Victor Spencer spy case within 48 hours after agreeing to it last Friday and indicated the government would act as act as quickly this time. But the Commons closed for the night without anything re- solved. The House was supposed to be debating an amendment to extend the Bank Act to Dec. 1, but managed to discuss it for only 45 minutes as Conserva- tive MPs interjected with ques- tions of privilege about Mr. Cardin's statements. Speaker Lucien Lamoureux, confessing at times he was un- sure what motion, question of privilege or point of order was under debate, faced his most demanding day since his elec- tion to the job at the start of the 27th Parliament. Before him are three Con- servative motions aimed at the justice minister. The Speaker is expected to rule today on the admissibility of at least one of them. Mr. Harkness demands that Mr. Cardin prove his case or resign. Gordon Churchill (PC-- Winnipeg South Centre) asks the prime minister to call for Mr. Cardin's resignation for making improper accusations against Mr. Diefenbaker and his former ministers. Mr. Niel- sen demands that Mr. Cardin substantiate his allega- tions against the former prime minister and his ministers. Tory Bids "Out Of Order" Speaker Lam OTTAWA (CP) -- Commons Speaker Lucien Lamoureux to- day ruled out of order all Con- servative motions seeking the resignation of Justice Minister Cardin for improper conduct. He said the motions assumed that Mr. Cardin was guilty of improper conduct before there was any debate on the matter. The angry Conservatives have demanded that Mr. Cardin prove his accusations against members of the former Diefen- baker cabinet or resign the jus- tice portfolio and his Commons seat. Mr. Cardin has said that two or more members of the Dief- enbaker government were in- volved romantically with a Gerda Munsinger who had been a Communist spy. Immediately after the speaker made his ruling, Gilles Gregoire, deputy Creditiste leader, moved that Mr. Car- din's Munsinger statements in- side and outside the Commons be referred to a judicial in- quiry for examination and re- port. The speaker rejected Mr. Gre- goire's motion on the grounds that sufficient notice had not been given. ACCEPTS MOTION Erik Nielsen (PC -- Yukon) had said Mr. Gregoire's motion would be acceptable. When Mr. Gregoire read his motion, Marcel Lambert, for- mer Conservative veterans min- ister, called out: "Who is the author?" Mr. Gregoire demanded that Mr. Lambert stand and make an accusation. Mr. Lambert didn't. Prime Minister Pearson sug- gested Thursday night that the government would favor a judi- oureux Rules set up an inquiry at once -- an order-in-council, he said. Mr. Pearson then read into the record a letter from Mr, Cardin making formal allega- tions against Opposition Leader Diefenbaker. The letter. said there was a security risk in the Munsinger case and that Mr. Diefenbaker had not referred it to the gov- ernment's legal advisers. It al- leged that the Conservative leader mishandled the case. BRINGS OUTCRY Cries of outrage from Conser- vative benches greeted the read- ing of Mr. Cardin's letter. Speaker Lamoureux had to call for order. Michael Starr (PC--Ontario) said he was shocked that the prime minister was reading it since Mr. Cardin had made fur- ther statements to a press con- ference after writing the let- ter. "The prime minister is now an instrument and an accom- plice to the rumors being spread around by the minister of justice." Mr. Cardin had said there were "'more than two." In view of this, a judicial inquiry wasn't enough. "Names have to be named now," regan i Starr. "Does he havé this intention: That the cloud of suspicion has to hang on the heads of all who are innocent? Parliament had to see that the position of prime minister was ae besmirched" by such ac- on, NDP Leader Douglas said Mr. Pearson gras only confusing the entire issue, The Cardin letter made no reference to comments on the Munsinger case by the cial inquiry. He repeated the offer in the Commons today, but did not present a motion for it. Michael Starr, former Con- servative labor minister, moved that Mr, Cardin substantiate his charges. Speaker Lamoureux said his motion was substantially the same as the three he had al- ready ruled out of order and could not be admitted. Gordon Churchill, former Conservative trade minister, asked what kind of motion would be acceptable. He re- called that in 1956 former Speaker Rene Beoudoin had helped an Opposition MP on the floor of the House to draft a motion when Mr. Boudoin's in- tegrity had been questioned in a newspaper report. REJECTS SUGGESTION The Speaker said that a case involving the Speaker of the day and was not a parallel to the current situation. Mr. Churchill said the Conser- vatives want to co - operate but the situation is unprecedented and "new ground must be broken." Mr. Pearson's offer of a judi- cial inquiry to look into the "allegations" being discussed brought shouts of "what allega- tions?" from Opposition mem- bers. "Perhaps the honorable mem- ber will keep, quiet just this once," said Mr. Pearson, direct- ing his comment to one of the justice minister outside the House. The prime minister wanted a carefully - framed inquiry in which the government would draw up the terms of reference. This wasn't good enough. Mr. Cardin had made serious charges. He must either with- draw them or substantiate them. The prime minister had a re- sponsibility to see that his min- isters act with "proper decor- um." Mr, Douglas said a cabinet minister with access to confiden- tial files cannot use his position to make charges against others. If Mr, Pearson wanted an in- vestigation, he would have to write terms of reference accept- able to all parties. These should have to cover.the Cardin charges outside the House. Mr. Cardin should appear to substantiate his charges and place his seat and portfolio at the disposition of the inquiry. Mr. Pearson said his govern- ment had been accused in the last two years "of every kind of crime on the calendar" but its political opponents had re- fused to name names. When the Conservatives spoke of more scandals to be uncovered, no specific allegations were made and Mr. Douglas had remained silent. Now the government was pre- pared to have an inquiry on which Mr. Cardin would stake his seat in Parliament. "If you don't like it, you can vote no confidence in us on Mon- hecklers. The government was ready to day and throw us out," Mr. Pearson said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 North Bay Boy Is 1966 Timmy TORONTO (CP) -- Paul Pi- card, a 13-year-old North Bay boy, was introduced by Premier Robarts to the Ontario legisla- ture Thursday as the Timmy of the 1966 Easter seal campaign. Paul lost his right arm above apple tree' in 1962. Mr. Robarts told how he carries on his hob- + |bies of model airplane and boat building by. using an_ elec- trically-operated arm. The prosthetic device is acti along skin surface electrodes to the mechanism, both French and English and hopes to become either a lawye or a pharmacist. But Donald C MacDonald, the New Demo- cratic leader, felt the elbow after a fall from an| Mr. Robarts said Paul speaks |= the young-|2 JAKARTA (Reuters) -- a Chinese embassy car and NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Indonesian Students Overturn Car Indonesian students stopped burned it today in the 13th successive day of anti-Communist demonstrations. Jakarta garrison troops guarded the Chinese Embassy, next likely target of the demonstrators, who sacked the Chinese trade office here, injuring a Chinese diplomat. Ann Landers--14 City News---13 Classified--20, 21, 22 Comics--17 Editoriol--4 Financial--23 a political career, ster's poise would lead him to s ...In THE TIMES today .., GM Spends $219,000,000 In City Last Year--P, 13 Whitby Tox Rate Details Released--P. 5 Obits--23 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre--11 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--14, 15, 16 Weather--2