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| A 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 16, 1961 Parliament Waite For Next Move On Coyne OTTAWA (CP)--An expectant by prorogation or by adjourn- Parliament Hill watched today ment over the summer holidays. for the next move in the Coyne} A remark by Mr. Fleming in controversy. {his statement to Parlmaient Most speculation centred on|Wednesday on the case led to when the government might ask speculation that the government Parliament to carry out its an-/may already have a successor nounced intention of ending|in mind. James E. Coyne's tenure ng Had Mr. Coyne acceded to the overnor of the Bank of Can-|request for his resignation, said gave d the minister, 'the board of di- Looking beyond that, political rectors of the bank would have Labor Board Hears Waterfront Troubles 4 OTTAWA (CP)--A tale of bit- members of Ahat Eastern Divi- ter waterfront dissension in the sion, he said, an then in Banks' Seafarers' International Unionl|office ~ about 60 ballols were |unfolded Thursday before the marked in favor of amalgama- [Canada Labor Relations Board tion. with allegations of fraud, elec- Cosroborating his testimony tion rigging and perjury. was Michael Sheehan, former Included was a description of|SIU organizer who said he quit a one-punch bar-room fight. [the union last November. In testimony sometimes| were ordinary seamen, some un- employed, who had been hur- riedly bundled into cars in Montreal to impress the board lin Ottawa. | He scoffed at suggestions he quit the SIU and came back to {the board from spite. "1 sure did," he responded when asked whether he had and business circles wonder aloud who might be called on to take over the $50,000-a - year post. Mr. Coyne kept the feud with the government aflame Thurs- day, taking issue with Finance Minister Donald Fleming's dec- been in a position in the last two days to take action on the resignation and, if so disposed, to appoint a successor with the approval" of the cabinet. | One name mentioned in éntir- ely unofficial speculation on a successor is James R. Beattie, currently senior deputy gov- tered oaths, punctuated with shouted or mut-| the controversial| SIU was attacked by two of its| former officers who said Cana-| |dian Direcor Hal C. "thought it was a joke' to help k about 60 ballots {Thorold, Ont., : ; Jans shou allais before # tribution to engineers on ships. assistant, and Newton in testify- 1958 election was held. Banks WENT TO LAKEHEAD Wood said he put the prema- swung at SIU man John New- turely marked ballots, all in/ton in a Montreal bar during an favor of engineers lining up|argument about Banks. Gil Gau- |with the SIU, into a shoebox and|thier, Wood's assistant before sent others to the Lakehead andthe latter resigned, joined Leon- for "token" dis-|ard (Red) McLaughlin, Banks nll A 3 The key witness was John R. But he said the actual result--|ing that Wood freely threatened Gay that Ee une: ernor of the Bank, the same po-\y,oq of ky Que., former 358 votes with a big majority|to "screw up" the engineer. vote fe ra Ria 1-|sition Mr. Coyne held before he| 3.000 of the licensed in. for the SIU -- was worked out/by going back to Ottawa and or's "restrictionist" economic, hen Graham Tow-| seq engin-| uh Hing "veridiv" i "took over when Graham Tow-| oo" givicion of the SIU who long before the official count|committing "perjury" if meces- policies ran counter to the gov- erg retired at the end of 1954. | i ernment's "expansionist" aims. °% {was labelled Thursday by the Was made by men ignorant ofiSary. = The trouble was not in mon-| RANKS SECOND SIU as a "self-confessed liar." What had happened. : 9 etary policy. the domain of the| Mr. Beattie is second in com-The SIU alleged through three He said he lied in previous If You re TIRED central bank, Mr. Coyne as. mand at the bank. Under him witnesses that Wood quit in a|testimony to the rd in say- serted in a sharply - worded|arc three other deputy govern. rage, and threatened a counter-| ng #nplications from engineers ALL THE TT™ Statement. ; : lors and the name of one of(attack "by perjury if neces. for SIU membership had been instead "what has been lack. |these--Louis Rasminsky, expert|sary," when he was denied a|destroyed. In fact, he said, no| Now and then eve gots a ing 'S0 far is adequate action" |on international finance -- has|certain sea-going job. {such applications were received "tired-out"' feeling, and may be by the government "in the field|21s0 cropped up as a possible| All five witnesses testified un- Or else old applications were of fiscal policy to make a real|apPpointee. |ger vail rare procedure be gran 3 Dew te lo make them contribution to economic recov-| A native of Greenwood, B.C,, fore the board. Wood conceded|acceptable to the board. Mr. Beattie, 51, has been with|Thursday he had lied to the| Mr. Wood referred fo the ery and growth of the Canadian the bank since 1935 and suc-|board in December and March |delegation of about 120 men, Seem Suet Canadien own: ceeded Mr. Coyne as the dep-|on applications by the SIU for | brought by the SIU to a March i certification rights on certain|3 board hearing, as a case of uty governor. Born in Montreal] B STU skulduggery, He said they MANHATTAN SMOKE-SCREEN Dense smoke, driven by | today from pier fire that | Street, belongs to the New | of damage of $250,000 was ache and tired feeling. Then you fee raged out of control for nearly two hours. The pier, located on the Hudson River at 69th light breeze, pours over the West Side midtown area of Manhattan in New York City Walker Would Like | To Cut Interest Rate OTTAWA (CP)--Works Minis-, "The present long-term yield tre Walker says no one wouldjon government bonds is ap- be more delighted than he to be|proximately 5.2 per cent," the able to reduce the interest rate| minister said. 'Therefore, the on National Housing Act mort-/maximum NHA rate under the gages rule promulgated by the late| But he told the Common s| Liberal government could be Thursday during debate of his|7%2 per cent. department's 1961-62 spending "However, under our govern- estimates that there is little, ment the present rate is 63 per hope of such action in the im-/cent and is considered to be mediate future. - the lowest competitive rate com- Mr. Walker was replying to pared with other bonds and in- Liberal housing critic J. R. Gar-|dustrial yields. land who said thc current rate The government's April 17 de- of 63 per cent on NHA mort- cision to adjust the NHA rate gages is placing a "tremendous twice yearly should keep the burden' on home owners. rate in relation to other yields. Mr. Garland, member for Ni. "There is no one in Canada| pissing, said he saw some hope who would be more delighted to for a decline in the NHA rate/make it possible to reduce in- in the government's "change of terest rates on NHA loans than heart" on economic policy--an myself," Mr. Walker said. obvious reference to Finance] "Having gone through the ex- Minister Fleming's hint Wednes-| perience, however, of the ap- day of expansionist lines in next|proved lender's market com- per-cent mortgage insurance fee ganartment feels it has a "fool-|tcis Tuesday night's budget. | pletely drying up just a few Mr. Walker said the NHA rate months before I became minis- is based on the yield on long-|ter--when the rate was at six/a moratorium on home-owners' | general understanding among|critics. term government bonds. Under|per cent--I know what a hazard-| mortgage payments in the event! cg hoontractors that there is un-| Only once did his face be thegNational Housing Act--"as| ous expedition it is to reduce in-| / ed by a Liberal govern- terest rates, as a result of which wm--m--the yield could not be we can get no money from ap- than 2% per cent above proved lenders." Mr. Walker, who reports to i dha fs York Central Railroad. Fire Commissioner Edward F. Ca- vanagh, Jr., said an estimate | "conservative." --(AP Wirephoto) ling the payments, to be reim- |bursed by the owner when he got work. | Mr. Walker said Mr. Gar-| land's proposal for a morator-| |isdiction. It was a matter in- | volving property and civil rights Parliament for Central Mort.|ment had no jurisdiction. gage and Housing Corporation,| "Surely it is within the capa- said he was sure that Mr. Gar- bilities of a society such as ours land did not want to exclude|to introduce legislation which private lenders from the mar- would have a very humane ef- ket. Such a development would fect on p re vent ing the wage- force more direct: government|earner of a family from losing lending at a cost of "hundreds| his entire savings as a result of and hundreds of millions of dol-| being out of work through no lars." fault of his own," Mr. Garland Say said. SAYS UNREALISTIC that at a Mr. Garland said. NHA mort- .2ir. Liar and; Sac 13d gages for older homes would time of high unemployment mean more home ownership in| there can be no justification for canada. With sales of such of only one percentage pointiihey would be able to would have more impact on the|pon ac price of a house than any con-| Harold Winch (CCF--Vancou- ceivable technological develop: yer East) said subcontractors ment. ; / across Canada are convinced He also urged the gOVErN-that "some dirty work is going| ment to make NHA mortgages on» in the works department in| available for purchases of older the awarding of contracts. type homes, to lower the two-| However, Mr. Walker said the buy new which was "as unrealistic as it|5ro0f and honest system." * """ .y " is unnecessary," and to declare|" ar Winch said there is a the owner became unemployed der the Conservative govern- for more than six months. {ment "a selected list (of con- Mr. Garland suggested that tractors) in every province." the moratorium could last a Mr, Walker said twice that year, with the government mak-|there is no list. If Mr. Winch o% ---_--- said information of any kind 7% [that the rules of the depart- : i[ment's tender system were not i |being followed--"not just wild] "7 | statements by persons who have missed out because they didn't| enter the lowest bid"--he should * |give it to the department. "We'll investigate and prose- cute, and fire our own officials if necessary," Mr. Walker said. | "We feel that by our system we BUDGET COMES FIRST in 1908, Mr. Rasminsky served vessels. rest better, work better, Get Mr. Fleming's only entry intoon the wartime Foreign Ex-| the dispute Thursday came in/change Control Board starting the Commons when he told Lib-|in 1939 and became a deputy eral Leader Lester B. Pearson|governor of the bank six years that he saw no reason for in-|ago. troducing dismissal legislation] A Toronto report Thursday in Parliament before his budget listed three others as possible speech next Tuesday night. choices--F. Cyril James, prin- There is some expectation|cipal of McGill University, {ium falls within, provincial jur-\that the govern ment might|Montreal; Douglas Gibson, gen-lon what was the third in a se- bring in its legislation shortly in eral manager of the Bank of view of the effort to end the Nova Scotia; and A. T. Lam- over which the federal Parlia-\n acont parliamentary session|bert, president of the Toronto. hearing was held because of| in the next two weeks, whether Dominion Bank. Rail President Faces Tough Test OTTAWA (CP) -- With poli-jof the CNR still was heavily ticians to the right and left of overburdened with debt inher- him and technical experts be-lited from previous generations. hind him, President Donald Gor-|The CNR, unlike the integrated day of testing and teasing be-|lines never intended to be a na- fore the Commons railway com- tional system. They were bank- mittee. irupt before they 'started, de- Mr. Gordon, 55-year-old Scots-|signd to meet political ends born Canadian banker who/and never expected to show a swore Thursday night that he's|surplus, he added. trying to be a railroader, Thurs-| As a result, debt charges and day used personal charm, wit- unrealistic old-fashioned depre- ms, and patient explanation ciation charges put the CNR"s of the facts of business life to|books in the red. Last year, the meet his Conservative and CCF|CNR had profits of $82,237,907 from it soperations. This was _|converted into a $67,496,777 def- u licit by depreciation and interest. come flushed and appeared to|'®! ; ast be holding himself in. After last| As to complaints of insuffici- year's stormy committee ses- ent notice, Mr. Gordon said the . - railway adheres strictly to the sions he demonstrated there| *. was still an iron first inside the|union contracts it has with its velvet glove. He blamed his chief critic, Douglas Fisher (CCF--Port Arthur) -- without mal notice of work changes. naming him -- for indirectly EZyERYBODY CRITICIZES scuttling a new fast, competi-| The main trouble, however, tive freight service in Northern|came from politicians, munici- and even parish Ontario by a speech in the|pa) Jeaders, House of Commons. |priests, who protest many Mr. Fisher, who admitted he changes. Since the CNR is pub- was the one who made the|licly - owned, everyone felt he speech, said he had based it on had a right to put pressure on workers, but tries to consult them in advance of giving for-| lions every year. 2a |Capreol, Ont., who pulled a wild" The day's discussion covered oat strike fearing the plan would a wide range of subjects. mean loss of jobs. Hubert Badanai (L--Fort Wil- liam) said a four - lane trans- CLAIMS EXAGGERATED Canada highway should be al Mr. Gordon said Mr. Fisher's national objective. He alsolfacts were exaggerated and he urged consideration of federalshoyld have consulted CNR financial aid for municipal road management before making the construction under a program jg,.och * |are 'saving the taxpayers mil-|complaints by union workers in management. The CPR, privat- ely-owned, had no such trouble. couver Kingsway), {him about agreed charges--the {agreements railways write with shippers to apply special rates |in return for guaranteed busi- {ness. Mr. Gordon said these charges, while lower than reg- |ular rates, had to give a profit Ferguson Browne (PC--Van-|three minutes before rendering questioned | their verdict against Marcel Le- | He said he was reversing his(all were represented as engin- [stand because he realized Banks|eers from vessels involved in |intended to apply the same dic-|that hearing. In fact, only about |tatorial direction to the engin.|13 Were engineers. The rest better, Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at ail drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's. so |eers division as he held over the| |seamen's division. He said the American-born Banks runs the union by "fear and fear alone." | The board reserved decision] [ries of related hearings into SIU {recruiting tactics. Thursday's] {charges of fraud against tel [SIU, raised last week by rival unions. They are: The Canadian | Brotherhood of Railway, Trans- | port and General Workers; rem-| nants of the National Associa-| tion of Marine Engineers; and the Canadian Merchant Service Guild. The SIU was ousted from | ithe Canadian Labor Congress| last year for raiding tactics. Part of the N.AME. was taken over by the SIU and part| affiliated with the Canadian] Survival" is available Department & Zeller {plicants were involved Thurs-| day--most based on actual votes won handily by the SIU aboard] vessels of seven companies. The| board's job now is to decide {whether the SIU should repre- sent those workers in view of the evidence submitted. Wood said that in 1958, on Banks' orders, he called a meet-| ing of marine engineers in Montreal which agreed to hold| a vote to amalgamate with ihe, SIU. It affected the astern Division -- Lakehead to easf| coast--of the N.A.M.E.--itsclf| deeply riddled with dissension. | EMERGENCY MEASURES ANNOUNCEMENT The householders booklet "11 Steps To the Oshawa Shopping Centre. See the model Fallout Shelter now on display at the Oshawa Shopping Centre in the space formerly keeping the NHA rate so "un-\houces encouraged and present/don of the Canadian Nationalland carefully-planned CPR was Brotherhood. | occupied by Universal Health Studios. realistically high." A reduction) oynars able to cash their equity, |Railways today faced a second|an amalgam of local railway| Nine separate certification ap-| " a " Booklets, "11 Steps to Survival' and "Basement Fallout Shelter Plans" can be obtained by mail from F. S. WOTTON, Co-ordinator Public Survival, Ontario County and City of Oshawa at S. S. Kresge Music 's Ltd. Credit Desk in E.M.O0. Box 10, Airport, Oshawa The Montreal meeting was at-| tended by only 15 of some 600 'Three Blamed In Killing QUEBEC (CP) -- A coroner's jury held three Quebec City men criminally responsible Thursday night for the slaying of Reginald Lapointe, 32, early Wednesday. The jury deliberated only francois, 29, Jean - Claude Au- but, 23, and Bernard Poulin, 27. Assistant Police Chief Aime Guillemette said the three will be charged with murder. | Lapointe, a Korean War vet- eran, was shot between the = right eye and the nose by a .32- calibre bullet. The shooting occurred in a building raided 11 days ago as a disorderly house. inion similar to the winter works pro- . : a : £ Mr. Gordon's critics dwelt to the line, even if it was small. ash mainly on the CNR's mounting] John Magee, executive secre- $100 Gift |deficits, totalling nearly $200,-/tary of the Canadian Trucking To Everyon 000,000 in the last four years, Associations, who listened to the and on failure of the railway to|testimony, said in a signed give much advance notice to|statement that railways fre-| cial Credit leaders have picked| up the idea of a Quebec car |dealer who wants to give every railroading towns of manage-|quently cut their freight rates | man, woman and child in Can: w. WW mM nda 8100 as a stimulus to the ment decisions vitally affecting by hasty telephone calls in or-! them. -- "ga economy. | : ° 3 nt i Uldlite | Shipley Birrell, Ontario leader M I D nt i of the party, spoke at the open- 0 2 e 1S S ing of the party's headquarters here Thursday night. TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's|not become an appealing pro-| The idea came from Real Ca- supply of dentists is increasing|fession for women in North ouette of Rouyn, pushing for na- hut not nearly fast enough to/America, although many tional leadership of the party. keep up with the increase ofl women practice dentistry in the 5 am.: Marine forecasts valid until 11 which aye . He says the plan would cost|population, Dr. Wesley J. Dunn,|Scandinavian countries, he said. | Synopsis: Clear skies and light ine forecasts valid until 11 which urges diversion of Cana- the federal government $1,800. registrar-secretary of the On-|There are about 80 women den- rtherly. winds brought cool 40- a.m. Saturday: dian advertising dollars from/000,000 but says this would come tario Royal College of Dentalitists in Canada, 60 of them in noriher\y win 8 yi | Lake Ontario: West to north-\y; ¢ 110005006 [from the Bank of Canada inter- Surgeons, said Thursday. Pntario. degree temperatures to South-\west winds 12 to 18 knots fo- Financ, Minister ¥i [est free In parts of the province, he Asked his opinion of the value ern Ontario for a second nightday westerly 15 to 20 Saturday Minister Fleming de-| "wat first we didn't really like ii "there is only one dentist|of advertising, Dr. Dunn said| in a row and mid - 30 - degree pair, clined to say when legislation the idea," Mr. Birrell said. "we to. avery 4,500 persons. Dr.[one of the great' problems the temperatures in the Muskoka [ake Erie: Variable winds 10 dismissing Governor James E.|were pretty cool to it. But now punn said the ideal ratio would|dental profession had to face and Haliburton highlands. Tem-|15 15 knots today, westerly 12/Coyne of the Bank of Canada|We think it is excellent and we pe one dentist for every 1.500 was the exorbitant claims for| peratures north of Lake Supe-itq 18 knots Saturday. Fair. will be introduced. lintend to present a resolution persons. y many tooth pastes. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: j R. Garland (L--Nipissing) | Supporting the proposal at the He told the select committee| /Aibert Wren, Liberal member rior this morning were any-| where from 15 to 25 degrees Northwest to easterly winds 12 ; : [national c tion." f the legislat for K ) ' called for a cut in National|Ralional convention. ; on drug costs that the college|of the legislature for Kenora, He said the handout would lo oi oj regular requests for|2sked if he did not believe in higher than Wednesday. Pleas-|ts 18 knots today, west to south-| Housing Act mortgage rates,| ) ities!" stimulate consumer purchasing, | 40-0 cio to locate. in smaller that 'look, mom, no cavities!" | and sunny weather and gra: | yest 12 to 22 Saturday. Fair. [calling them "'a tremendous : : Y Rai burden." reduce inventories and create re scene as seen on television. | more jobs. {communities. But he added that "No, not in that regard," dually rising temperatures are TORONTO (CP) -- Observed ; 3 . " Harold Winch (CCF--Vancou-|-------- it was economically impossible) .;;"5, "nyny «1 may tend to, Ii forecast for Southern Ontario to-| y Sat day. Warm temperatures: ) . day and Satur y a p Min Max ver East) said subcontractors for a dentist to try to eStablith ve a little: conservative but are convinced "some dirty] a practice in a community with| gen one Tr To dvertising| | weather will continue in North-| . work is going on" in the award-| New Dateline: less than 1,200 people. li -- a. 1 a UTR Ee i SC STEADY RISE IN TEMPERATURES AHEAD WEATHER FORECAST XAT re vavnn ove VY NAA ALAN A Stay in bed Saturday morn- ing and still enjoy your Globe and Mail. No need to run out to a corner how to huw wane mounine paper. Beginning this Saturday, reeders will be able. to get Saturday ONLY home delivery of The Globe and Mail, including The Globe Magazine, for ONLY 0c. Elegance IS A MATTER OF TASTE! Those who apprec- ate rine uving . who have fine car- peting . . . will want the very finest in rug cleaning. These people call NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 Member of The National Institute of Rug Cleaning. Parliament Cuvier REP ee TT b 4 y By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday, June 15, 1961 No Rain Seen Prime Minister Diefenbaker| Official forecasts issued by showers and continuing warmitabled the report of the royal the Toronto weather office at Saturday. Winds westerly 15-25. commission on publi c ations For home delivery in Oshawa Call . , . RA 5-4473 @he Globe and flail CLIFF MILLS 48-Hour Special 1958 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, Sparkling red and white /two-tone combination. Good economical transportation. | $699 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST DIAL RA 5-6651 ern Ontario through Saturday Dawson 71 with a few showers. Victoria 5 Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia- Edmonton gara regions, Windsor, London, Regina Hamilton: Sunny and a little Winnipeg warmer today and Saturday.| Churchill Winds light today, westerly near |Lakehead 20 Saturday. White River I.ake Ontario, Georgian Bay, |S.S. Marie Hailburton, A1gom a regions, Kapuskasing Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury, North Bay Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny and a Sudbury little warmer today and Satur-{Muskoka day. Winds northwest to west- Windsor erly near 15 today, west to London southwest near 20 Saturday Toronto Timagami, Cohrane, White Killaloe River, regions: Mainly sunny Ottawa and warmer today. Partly Quebec coludy with a few scattered Halifax is very unfortunate." Dr. Dunn was asked why -- -- -- more women did not enter the dental profession. Dentistry for some reason has| GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH 55° SNACK ROOM {@ BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, DINING said system of] contracts is "fool- ing of contracts. Outer Space Works Minister Walker his department's awarding LONDON (Reuters)--John L proof. | Burgess, chairman of Reuters { The Senator heard Senator|news agency, said Thursday he termined to lead in the fast-| Jean - Francois Pouliot in an|looks forward to the time when|moving development of new emotional appeal for retention|the news agency's printers willlmethods of communication, of the present murder statute,|be tapping out such datelines|news - gathering and presenta- opposing a government bill set- as "In Space, Thursday," or tion ting up a non-capital murder even 'Venus, Saturday." "Shortly man will launch into degree, free of the death pen-| "Who would deny that the space satellites packed with/@ poom alty time will come?" he asked. communications equipment. Not] Ly Burgess spoke to representa- only telephone and teleprinter 8 EVENING DINNER-- Friday, June 16 tives of the British, Australian channels will be available, but/§ 3 up The Commons meels at 11land New Zealand press at altelevision programs will be|@ COURSE . [ a.m. to continue debate on pub-|luncheon during the Reuters an-| transmitted to and fro as easily] lic works estimates. The Senate nual meeting. as a ball bounces off the wall HOTEL LANCASTER {meets at 3 p.m. { Burgess said Reuters is de-iof a sqaush court." J