The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94 -- NO. 16 Oshawa Times Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 Authorized as Second Class Mall for o Ottews and poymer,t Weather Report Clearing And Colder Tonight. Sunny Pere ods Tomorrow, High-28, Low-15. Post Office f Postage 'Scan THIRTY-TWO PAGES PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND Vice - President-elect Hubert Humphrey bow their heads during invocation to day at the Capitol prior to the President's inauguration Progress Without Strife LBJs Inaugural Theme : WASHINGTON (AP) -- Lyn- 9% don B. Johnson, inaugurated to his first full four-year term as president of the United States, declared today the time has come for the U.S, "to achieve progress without strife and change without hatred... ." "Let us reject any among us who seek to reopen old wounds and rekindle old hatreds," the president said in his inaugural address, "They stand in the way of a seeking nation." _ Johnson added: "IT will lead as best I can, But look within your own hearts ey wit eed ea i best of all." : Johnson called on Americans to "join reason to faith and ac- tion to experience, to transform our new unity of interest into a new. unity of purpose." "For the time has come to achieve progress without strife and change without hatred," | the president said, "not without difference of opinion, but with- out the deep and abiding divi sions which scar the union for} generations." | Johnson said his Great So- ciety is not to be "the ordered, THREE "RUNNING MATES" of President Lyn- don B. Johnson who watch- ed his Inauguration on Cap- itol Hill, Washington, today, uniform Lieuten- Humphrey and Mrs. John- son, as the nation's 36th presi- dent. At left is Chief Justice Warren. Women are Mrs. --AP Wirephoto epetenae meres serene y he s @ are drawn by news artist, Milt Morris. They are, left to right, Mrs. Lyndon John- son, who has shared her husband's political life for 30 years; Muriel and Hubert Humphrey, who takes office as. Vice-President. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Humphrey in turn become first and second ladies. hisjlowed. the country '"'to when any "denies jfellow, saying citizen jmine or his beliefs are differ-;/hands and the strength of our ent, in that moment he betrays/spirit. . . .' America, though his forebears) "But jcreated the nation." Johnson said the covenant American) will endure he said His color is not)greatness with the sweat of our|There | LONDON (CP)--Lord Moran, /Sir Winston Churchill's personal physician, arrived unexpectedly at the ailing elder statesman's home at about 5 p.m, Twenty minutes later Sir Winston's daughter, Sarah Churchill, arrived at the house. With her was Celia Sandys, jgranddaughter of Sir Winston jand daughter of former Com- }monwealth secretary Duncan |Sandys, Earlier, Lord Moran said the jvaliant warrior slept' peacefully throughout the night and this morning. Sir Winston apparently was still unconscious during Lord |Moran's morning visit. The 82-year-old Lord Moran, a lifelong friend of the wartime leader, issued his 12th medical bulletin 22 minutes after enter- ing the Churchill red-bricked lhome at 11:33 a.m. He said he had little to report jother than that Sir Winston's jrestlessness had gone and that the: sleep was continuing. A ;|British Medical Association of- ficial earlier had suggested this was anothe: way of saying that Sir Winston was unconscious from a cerebral stroke. Another bulletin is to be issued this evening. Depending on the state of Sir Winston's constitution, the un- consciousness could continue for several days, the medical association official said. OFFERS LITTLE HOPE ' "It is impossible, I think, to hope for a favorable outcome," said Dr. Harley Williams, di- rector of the Chest and Heart Association, after the bulletin was issued. "In a man of his terrific vi-| tality what we are told in the bulletin is, ina way, what we might expect," Williams added. The spokesman for the BMA jnoted: "The bulletin did not give any indication of any worsening of Sir Winston's condition." The mid-day bulletin said: | "There is little to record. The jrestlessness has gone and Sir Winston has slept peacefully seek) through the night and morning. | will be bulletin this evening." "Against all another the odds, Sirj| we .have no promise) Winston Churchill was still) from God that' our greatness| fighting on," says The Sun in "Inia front - S 'called on us to help cach gencration--with toil and|the mood of the British press page story reflecting |show, the way for the liberation|tears--we have had to earn our|which for the sixth day head- jof man, That is still our goal." heritage again." He said the modern world Concluding his has brought new meaning to president declared that mission. "If American lives address, the lined news of the illness. at the) during a Meanwhile, silence Churchill residence "For myself, 1 ask only, in/cold, rainy night that turned to must end, and American treas- the words of an ancient leader:|Snow reassured the public there ure be spilled, in countries we|'Give me now wisdom and has been no return of the rest-'peace and not of pain. go out change has demanded of and come in before this people thy barely know, that is the price knowledge that I may conviction,' he said. | John For who can judge this, son said God has al-.people, that is so great?""' Board Appointed MONTREAL (CP)--Guy Mas- son was reported before the Dorion inquiry today to have been afraid for his life because MAJOR PROGRAM IN THRONE SPEECH Churchill's Physician Called To The House LADY CHURCHILL, whose husband, Sir Winston Churchill, lies gravely ill in lessness that brought. Sir Win- ston's old friend and physician, Lord Moran,. to his bedside at 2 a.m, Tuesday. Later Tuesday. Moran, 82, had to announce that Sir Win- ston's condition had deterior- ated. Then, in the day's final bulletin Tuesday night, he said Sir Winston had slept all- day with "no apparent change'-- an announcement that brought further anxiety, It appeared Sir Winston had become un- conscious As the nation prayed and the Archbishop of Canterbury spoke of a 'great man ap- proaching death," medical ob- servers studying the terse bul- letins suggested that Sir Win- ston's illness now was one of iF : Masson Afraid For Life, Election Boundary Counsel Tells Inquiry Masson told the inquiry there was rio question of threats, He said that at that time the RCMP was looking for Gignac OTTAWA (CP) -- Ten elec-;government at Queen's Univer- of his involvement in the Rivard and he had asked for the tele- tended to be highly independent/Lewis, chief electoral jtoday to handle the delicate, Toronto. jcomplex task of restoring more Chairman equal representation in the!cion js a House of Commons. The commissions, one each province, have a year to'by law, redraw the federal electoral maps. For politicians results Commons may be painful, Fewer than a naughton. dozen of the present 263 ridings each court of high the final; MPs can ask the com- apuale | Mainly, }misSions. to reconsider, but Par- province liament cannot change the |maps by itself a Each commission has | chief members, By law, one memberjficer. However, he chose one professor In with electoral there were along four province's is the federal commis- judge jchosen by the chief justice of for|the province also as required The other two members for|as each province were chosen byY| the He already has said -publicly| jare expected to escape change.|that he did not consult the poli- The commissions' maps will be tical parties in making the se- each and that he university officer the of- Governor Rowe 'plans to toral boundary commissions, in-|sity in Kingston: Roderick case. officer he said.| and non-partisan, were namediand clerk of the legislature, Patty counsel, read from an) Ross Drouin, Conservative | RCMP report made after two RCMP officers questioned Mas-' of Lucien Rivard, wanted in the} United States in connection with a narcotics smuggling case. Mr. Drouin quoted the report saying that Masson asked for he received threats Masson had told the: RCMP that Rivard was not as inno- cent as_ his 'Robert Gignac, had made out knew the types of} friends Rivard had. phone number of an RCMP of- ficer so that he could inform him when Gignac returned to Montreal from Quebec City. Taking the witness box for the fied he never mentioned $60,000 lfor the Liberal party fund when the RCMP questioned him twice last September. The 35-year-old self-styled mil- Evidence Act, also said he de- nied knowing Mrs. Lucien Ri- vard and Eddy' Lechasseur, a number of times Masson said he made no men- London, returned to their Hyde Park Gate home yes- terday after a short drive. "TI don't think sleep is a good thing at this stage--it seems to |be following 'a pattern of weak- jness," said a British Medical Association spokesman. 'But Sir Winston is a very tough man. He is putting up a ter- rific fight." Only a handful of shivering journalists, photographers and spectators kept the night-long vigil at the entrance to Hyde Park Gate, the narrow, dead- end street from which the grow- jing international press corps and the public retreated Tues- day at the request of Lady Churchill, The vigil was about 100 yards from the house. The only move- ment on the quiet, gas-lit street came shortly before 2 a.m. the $60,000 because he had not wanted to place Senator Louis Gelinas in a "awkward posi- }tion,"" Masson testified Tuesday that jhe approached Senator Gelinas jas Liberal party treasurer at the suggestion of Raymond De- jnis, former executive assistant to Immigration Minister Trem- son in September in the case,second day, Masson also testi-|blay. | He had told Denis the $60,000) {would be available to the Lib- erals if Mrs. Rivard's husband inde; | | ing Mrs. Rivard to the RCMP) investigators because his in-| structions to look into the Ri- vard case came from Robert) business partner,|/Who witnesses say met Masson'Gignac, bis business partner, | Masson described himself |Tuesday as a "fervent" Liberal 'tion to the RCMP last fall ofjas he told of the $60,000 and his connection with the case of Rivard, fighting extradition to) the United States where he is} wanted to face charges in con- nection with a narcotics smug-/POSsibility of the Eastern and \fewer units or. to employers "jareas for change. .|¢rs who have lost their licences jset up an advisory council for GRAMS" Multi-Pronged Attack, -- Discrimination, Legal Aid TORONTO (CP)--The provin-| cial government announced to-| day it plans to strengthen On-| tario's anti-discrimination laws and set up a board of appeal for motorists whose drivers' 'li-| cences have been suspended by| the department of transport. These measures and others in-| cluding the establishment of a medical insurance scheme and the extension of workmen's compensation benefits to farm workers were announced in the speech from the throne read at the opening of the Ontario leg- islature. The government written speech, delivered by Lieutenant- Governor Earl Rowe, also said an Ontario advisory committee on Confederation, will be set up to advise the Conservative gov- ernment of Premier John Ro- barts on Ontario's position within Canada. The speech gave a_ sketchy outline of other legislation but made no mention of Ontario's position on the Canada Pension Plan other than to say Premier Robarts would make a state- ment on it in the House. NOT SPELLED OUT The proposed strengthened guarantees against discrimina- tion were not spelled out, ex- cept for a listing of the broad areas where action would be taken -- employment, housing and public accommodation. At present the Ontario human rights code does not apply to apartment houses' with six or with fewer than five employees. These seemed the most likely ucational trends and develop- ments. Premier Robarts that he will launch a privately- operated medical insurance pro- gram to ensure the availability of medical care to every On- tario resident, old or young, sick or well, The report of an advisory committee on medical health in+ surance which has been study- ing the government's proposals for 1% years would be tabled in the House as soon as p0s- sible. IS NON-PARTISAN Expressing concern over fed- eral - provincial relations, the government speech said the proposed Ontario advisory come mittee on Confederation will be a non-partisan one with broad terms of reference, HIGHLIGHTS TORONTO (CP) -- Highe lights of the speech from the throne read at the opening of the Ontario legislature today: Advisory committee on Cone federation to advise govern- ment on matters arising out of Ontario's dominion-provin- cial position. -- ee New Ontario College of Edu- cation, in affiliation with. Queen's University, Kingston, New Ontario Education Centre planned for Hamilton, Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology to be- The board of appeal for driv- '| will apply only to motorists who have accumulated 15 or more points under the province's de- merit point system. In. these cases the department of trans- port suspends the licences. Motorists whose licences have been suspended by the courts or who have been convicted of of- fences under the Highway Traf- fic Act for which suspension is mandatory will have no re- course to the new appeal body. One of the surprises as the third session of the 27th legis- lature began was that the speech from the throne made no mention of a system of com- munity colleges for the prov- ince. However, it was reported re- liably that the government in- tends neertheless to introduce permissive legislation during the session to allow it to go ahead with the establishment of : two-year junior college sys- em, COLLEGE AT QUEEN'S An Ontario College of Educa- tion to be affiliated with Oueen's University of Kingston was an- nounced in the speech, along| with an Ontario Education Cen- tre in Hamilton. The centre will consist of an institute of technology and a yo- cational centre on a common campus, The government said it will pl anning and development within the department of educa- come independent, degree + granting institution. Amendments to Milk Indus- try Act and Farm Products Marketing Act planned. Government to introduce Medical Services Insurance Act based on recommenda- tions of medical services in- surance committee, whose re- port to be tabled as soon 9s possible, New child welfare legisla- tion planned, along with serv- ices for rehabilitation of the handicapped. Department of reform insti tutions to embark on ad- vanced program Of penal ree form. Work men's compensation benefits extended to all per sons employed in agriculture. Board of appeal to be es- tablished on suspension of drivers' licences, other than those suspended by manda- tory provisions of the law. Legislation dealing with le- gal aid and personal property as security to be introduced. Reports and recommenda- tions of special committee on securities legislation to be considered in detail as basis for amending legislation. Amendment to Expropria- tion, This group would study ed- Education's Re Must Provide More Than Basic TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario) has entered into a new phase in education where the govern- |was not extradited from Can-|ment has realized its responsi bility extends beyond that of! system. This was the message carried One League, East-West? OTTAWA (CP)--There is a tion Procedures Act planned. sponsibilities in the speech from the throne today read at the opening of the third session of the Ontario legislature. "We have launched a massive telephone number of anjilant Liberal, testifying under) Masson said he denied know-|S.™Ply Providing a basic school|program to overhaul our total Speaker Alan Mac-|/RCMP officer in the event thatthe protection of the Canada| educational effort," said the government-written speech de- livered by Lieutenant-Governor Earl Rowe, But it had few new announce- ments to make in the educa+ tional field. Education Minister William Davis already has fired most of his guns by announcing a shake-up in his department and the hiring of Dr, Phimister, director of education for Toronto, as deputy minister. 'THE TIMES today... c representation!few exceptions ve alanis aD Nelson Caston-| Originally, the choices were guay, chief electoral officer. -\19 have been made by Prime Following is the membership Minister Pearson and Opposi- of the Ontario commission, be-|tion Leader Diefenbaker, but sides Mr. Castonguay: amendments left the choice to} Ontario--All three members Mr. Macnaughton. | |of the provincial redistribution At one stage. the New Demo- jcommission, namely: Mr. Jus-|crats proposed' to leave the fice Edward A. Richardson, Tor-|choice of the two commission and non- "|onto; Dr. Grant Crawford, pro-:members in each province--be fessor of political science andjsides the judge and Mr. Caston- director of the institute of local'guay--to the chief justices. Western Conferences of the Ca- nadian Football League operat-| ing as one in 1966, CFL Presi- | Trial Today For 3 Charged In Armed Robbery -- P 13 ee ee. ouin, Conservative Port Perry Reeve Named Ontario County Warden -- Page 5 party counsel, read today from : Generals Tie Red Wings -- Page 10 * jan RCMP report which said|4ent Sam Berger said today. Television -- 18 ling Dabacs vie Be ha: ~ her bho OG we feseienty, @ Theatre -- 17 Denis. jintegrating both conferences, A Whitby News -- 5, 7 Masson said this report was|preliminary report will be made 28, 29 Women's -- 14, 15, 16 not exact. Denis had put himjat a league meeting here next Weather -- 2 in contact with several persons|month and a final report is ex- Obits -- 22 in Ottawa whom he had wanted|pected during Grey Cup Week to see. 'atthe end of this year, No mention was made of govs ernment plans to establish a system of two-year community colleges across the province, It was learned, however, that per- missive legislation will in fact be 'introduced this year. The community colleges will be allocated on a district basis 'throughout the province. Tuition is expected to be free and ene trance requirements low. Ann Landers -- 15 City News -- 13 Classified -- 20, 21 Comics -- 18 Dist. Reports--26 Editorial 4 Financial -- 23 changeless and sterile battalion ing, probing, falling, resting,,was the enemy... . |Americans "is finished, this If the country succeeds, because of what' we own, but}-------------- "And we believe in ourselves. war--they have awaited our de-|ant-Governor Earl Rowe may could not see or even imagine. legislature at 3 p.m. conceived in justice and that|@md cockeo hat. "In a land of wealth, families,@"" - not go hungry. In a land of heal-/Cocked nat aren't very warm," ple must be taught to read and/noon and there was a chance Youths Plead Guilty To Armed Robbery Grocer's Cash and. Carry Office; Judge Alex C, Hall re- planned for two' years, seek military aid from China. He said. Indonesia did not | of the ants." "It is the excitement of be-|this injustice to our people -- coming--always becoming, try-jthis waste of our resources-- and trying again--but always! gaining," '. a. ¥8 WILL HALT ENEMY | "Before this generation of 'WHAT WE BELIEVE' | itienemy will not only retreat-- will be "not because of what/it will be conquered." we have, but what we are; not, The president declared that what we believe. .. ." "We believe every man must W rmth Ah d someday be free," 'he said. a ea . "That is the mistake our Of Fashion enemies have always made. In my lifetime--in depression and) TORONTO (CP) -- Lieuten- feat. Each time, from the se-|not set men's clothing fashions eret places of the American today but he's going to be warm heart, came forth the faith they;when he cpens the 27th Ontario It brought us victory. It will Traditionally, the lieutenant- again." governor must wear a gold-em- Johnson said the U.S, was|>Toidered dress blue uniform means that all its citizens must) And. so he will--with a hid- "share in the fruits of the den difference. land," Under the must not live in hopeless pov-/Wear a sleeveless sweater. erty," Johnson said. 'In a land), But it's my ears, rich in harvest, children must| The white feathers of the ing miracles, neighbors must} The weather forecaster said not suffer and die untended. Injthe temperature will be about a land of learning, young peo-|25 degrees here at mid-after- write. lof freezing drizzle or snow flur- "For 30 years I have believed!ries. Two Oshawa youths, Gerald Pomery and Larry Kulik, both 17, pleaded guilty in Ontario County Criminal Court today to the armed robbery last Dec. 19 of the National manded the two in custody until January 29 for the sen- tencing. Sergeant of Detectives William Jordan testified Pomery told him the robbery, which netted $6,981, had been Indonesian Minister En Route For Aid | RANGOON (Reuters) -- Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio arrived in Burma today en route to Peking to plan to sign a military pact with China. "We want to pre- 97 serve our independence and active foreign policy alignment," Subandrio said