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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 23, 1961 Te ' "MARKSMEN Marksmen from police forces | dead-eye qualities of one of across Ontario competed Wed- | the top marksmen are (left to nesday in the 32nd annual rev- | right) Constables Allan Vol- olver shooting competition in - Guelph, Ont. Examining the | konen, Toronte, Don Buchan, , , Ont. Liberal J. W. Pickersgill, making the statement in the Commons, said Mr. Fleming sion on whether the CCF motion is in order. It calls for increases in, g 0 ve rn ment expenditures proposals with one exception from Governor James E. Coyne of the Bank of Canada, now fac- ing removal from his post by government legislation. Mr. Pickersgill added that M Fleming made one exception to the Coyne proposals in his bud- get and that one exception--to depreciate the Canadian dollar --showed the finance minister "erecting the fouling of his own nest into a principle." The bitterly worded speech by the member for Newfoundland's Bonavista - Twillingate riding, marked by shouts, interjections and two withdrawals by Mr. Pickersgill--with "mental reser- vations"'--was the highlight of the six - day budget debate's opening round. It followed the budget deliv- had also filched all his budget | which t be prop to Parliament by private mem- bers. WILL OPPOSE SPEED Mr. Pickersgill served notice at the end of the debate that the Liberals will oppose any move of the government to speed legislation to depose Mr. Coyne who has refused re- quests from the government and his board of directors to resign. The government's chief spokesman Thursday was Rich- ard A. Bell, Mr. Fleming's par- liamentary secretary, who said the Canadian economy will re- spond directly to Mr. Coyne's dismissal. | Liberal criticisms had been vague, hollow, lame and dis- |jointed and he said--before Mr. | Pickersgill spoke--that the Lib- Rap Fleming Attitude In Debate On Coyne OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- creases in old age pensions, man from Burnaby - Coquitlam, ister Fleming was accused family allowances and basic in-|said every time something goes Thursday night of taking a "to- come tax exemptions. Speaker wrong with the Canadian econ- hell-with-Parliament" attitude. [Roland Michener reserved deci-|omy Mr. Fleming blames some- body else--and this time it was Mr. Coyne. Judy LaMarsh, Liberal lawyer from Niagara Falls, said that "Alas, the people of the coun- try are left as a woman is left in the lurch waiting at the church." Mr. Pickersgill, former min- ister of immigration, slugged hard in his 30-minute speech. He said Mr. Fleming's budget was just a pale imitation of the Coyne statement last week out- lining proposals that the gov- |ernor had submitted earlier this year to the government. The exception was the depre- |ciation of the Canadian dollar which Mr. Fleming had de- scribed as a '"'great gamble with the taxpayers' money only a year ago." CLAIMS USED FUND He said it was plain fact that Mr. Fleming had been using the ered Tuesday night, and in-|erals were shying away from|exchange fund on the govern- cluded motions of non - confi-' Mr. Coyne's proposals although/ment since last December to |dence in the government pre-|they had energetically sought force down the dollar and had|now needs third reading in the [sented by the Liberals and CCF [the last few days to champion spent $120,000,000 for that pur-|Commons and royal assent be- |as traditional moves. {the bank governor. |" Erhart Regier, CCF spokes- i The CCF motion proposed in- | Angola Terror Easing Slowly Guelph; Lt. Walter Leslie, | Fort Erie, and Sgt. Bern Ham- nett of St. Catharines, --(CP Wirephoto) LUANDA (AP) -- The Portu- |guese ladies of Luanda, Angola {no longer carry little pocket | pistols in their handbags when House Debates Bill On Ousting Coyne OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-|be vigorously supported by the mons today will consider a bill [Liberals was ruled out Thurs- to remove James E. Coyne, gov- day night by Liberal Leader ernor of the Bank of Canada, Pearson's statement on televi- from his $50,000-a-year post. [sion that it was "impossible for The bill to cut short what nor-| him (Mr. Coyne) to stay on." mally would have been a seven-| But the fact he stood alone year tenure of office was an-|against the government did not nounced by Finance Minister seem to deter the governor from Fleming June 14 and was in- his decision to stay on until serted into the Commons docu- fired. ments as a notice Thursday. Reports earlier Thursday that No serious opposition to the the governor was going to re- move was foreseen from the/sign before the government's Liberal opposition although J.|bill was passed were denied by W. Pickersgill (LL -- Bonavista-|his office. Twillingate), acting Liberal{ Mr. Pearson, speaking on a leader in the House Thursday |nationally - televised press con- night, stalled a move by the gov- (ference program said that the they go to cocktail parties. The panic that gripped this co- lonial city two months ago, when the full terror of the na- tionalist uprising was first felt, has receded. In its place is an undiscussed sense of inevitable and impending doom under an artificial screen of merriment and pleasure. ment view that when differ- ences arose between a civil servant and the government, "the government's view must lists in happier days are still (full, but now the crowds are |predominantly local -- govern- iment officials, businessmen and prevail." |officers and their Wives Gane: ing with relieved abandon to the AGREES WITH PCs latest pop tunes until well into This was in accord with|he morning. Prime Minister Diefenbaker's| "Why shouldn't we enjoy our- statement on television a day |gelves while we still earlier asserting that "civil ser-|sighed a petty civil servant who vants are entitled to give their acts as a police informer on the views, but however exalted, side. {they are not above the elected] Portuguese soldiers roam the representatives of the people. hilly streets of Luanda, to quell The Liberal leader felt, how-| isolated outbreaks of racial vio- ever, that the whole situation |lence. Two months ago it was had been bungled by the gov-/hte loyal citizens themselves ernment. |who took the law into their own Nightclubs crowded with tour-| can?"| shot dead in broad daylight when they did something to annoy a passing white man in the streets of Luanda. If pressed, the settlers in An- gola will admit the comforts of colonialism are passing swiftly. But there is little in the colonial facade to remind them of this grim truth. Four months ago, before the terrorist uprising began -- Luanda was the jewel-like resort {centre of Central Africa. Nearly a quarter of its 200,000 |inhabitants are white and the Portuguest point proudly to the {lack of a social color bar in| | Luanda, even today. Instead of {native communes in the city |there are simply poor districts, | where poor whites live along- {side native Africans. | { Politically, however, the color |bar is strict and clear. The plan {to give natives privileges of cit- izenship -- "assimilate" them--| has not had overwhelming suc-| cess. Nearly 4,000,000 natives of a total 4,500,000 are illiterate. GENEVA (Reuters)--The ex- ecutive committee of the World| pose without telling Parliament. Ladies' Day In Commons OTTAWA (CP)--It was ladies day in the Commons private bills committee. For the first time, a woman clerk attended a parliamentary committee. She was Gabrielle Savard, ap- pointed a Commons clerk June 5. A native of Riviere-du-Loup, Que., Miss Savard came to Ot- tawa 18 years ago as private secretary to Senator Jean-Fran- cois Pouliot (L--Quebec), then an MP. Committee clerks perform general secretarial duties, take minutes and advise chairmen on parliamentary practice and pro- cedure. Committee Chairman Robert McCleave (PC--Halifax) called the meeting '"'an historic occa- sion" and installed Judy La- Marsh (IL. -- Niagara Falls) as chairman to consider the first bill. Appropriately enough, the bill was an act to change the name of the Canadian Council of Girl {Guides to Girl Guides of Can- lada. | Miss LaMarsh said the regu- |lar chairman's actions were "charming" and asked for the co-operation of the members in (her first experience as a chair- man. Members responded with {quick approval of the bill. It |fore becoming law Move To Avoid Duty-Free Cuts WASHINGTON (CP) -- Ajtained the United States is ex- spokesman for United States air periencing large deficits in its in- carriers urged the Senate Thurs-|ternational payments balance day to exempt Canada and|and that "as an increasing num- Mexico from a government bill{ber of American tourists return which would slash the maxi-jeach year, their purchases mum duty - free allowance on|abroad represent a significant tourist goods to $100 from $500.|item in our payments deficit." The Carriers Transport Asso-| At present, the American ciation, in a state ment sub-|duty-free allowance is $200 - a- mitted to the Senate finance month on trips of 48 hours or committee, said the proposed|more and $500 every six months reduction is "rather severe" be-lon trips of 12 days or more. cause of its impact on Amer-|Flues observed that Canada ican travellers and reaction grants an allowance of only $100 abroad. |every four months -- "as com- Instead of reducing the ceil-|pared with our proposed $100 ing to $100 from $500, it should|every 30 days." be reduced to $200 -- and no, The government's legislation change made in present allow-|/has already been approved by {ances for travellers returning the House of Representatives {from Canada and Mexico. and awaits a decision of the fi- | However, Assistant Treasury nance committee before it can {Secretary Gilmore Flues main-icome before the full Senate. | Kiddies Used In Robberies PEORIA, Ill. (AP) -- Two They said Palm was accom- panied by his wife, Patricia Joining a growing list of airmen who have spent ex- tended periods of time in the Aerospace Medical Center | space chamber, Capt. Bernard | | | Riel Veterans To Get Allowance OUT AGAIN J. Westfall, 30, and Capt. Louis C. Gang, 38, completed another successful stimulated space jaunt Thursday. They existed on pure oxygen for 17 days, a feat that man cannot do so at sea level. --(AP Wirephoto) OTTAWA (CP)--Seven surviv-| ors of the Riel Rebellion of 1885 are among 47,865 veterans tol benefit from a proposed 20-per-| cent increase in veterans allow- ances approved Thursday by a Senate committee. | The increases are in the same] proportion as those for disabil-| ity pensions approved earlier in the session and now in effect. Allowances are granted to veterans 60 and over who are not cap able of maintaining themselves, to their widows 50 and over, and to orphans to the! age of 16 for boys and 17 for| girls. | They will be increased from $70 to $84 for single and wid-| owed veterans, and from $120] to $144 for married persons. | Majority of the allowances--| 38,570 -- go to First World War| veterans, and another 1,112 saw] service in both world wars. There are 7,580 veterans of) the Second World War and 71| Korean veterans paid the al-| lowance. | As Close To Perfection As Humanly Possible ! We bring your rugs back clean, fresh, lively and re- stored to as near as their original color and bright. ness as humanly possible. NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 Member of the National Institute of Rug Cleaning ernment to brush through two Liberal party was "determined| He said that if he had been | Hands. Council of Churches called on| men were quoted by palice the Portuguese of the readings in today's sit-|to see that Mr. Coyne gets his ting. |day in court and to see that he Veterans Affairs Minister|is not used unfairly as a scape- Churchill, government House goat." leader, had sought both first] But he supported the govern- reading--routine tabling of the| bill--and second reading -- its| . approval in principle. | This can be done only by| unanimous approval, which Mr. | Pickersgill denied on the| grounds it was an example of| the government's contempt of Parliament. SAYS IMPOSSIBLE Any ided the governor would Royal' Legion Now Official OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons committee on private bills overruled the objections of a CCF member Thursday and gave its approval to a bill {changing the name of the Ca- nadian Legion to the Royal Ca- nadian Legion. The bill, which already has Senate approval, now needs |third reading in the Commons and royal assent before becom- Police-Press Relations Said Important mga Peters (CCF -- Timis- HAMILTON (CP)--Good rela- kaming) said the decision had tions between a police depart-/come from the Dominion com- ment and news media are an/mand level of the Legion. He important part of law enforce-|wanted the bill deferred to give ment, a group of senior police|"the rank and file" members a officers was told Thursday. chance to air their opinions. The relationship should bel As a member of the RCAF Mr. Peters said, he had no ob- jections to inserting "Royal" in hones » Charles Cc. McCloskey, Jr., sheriff of Chautauqua prime minister and a conflict| 'IT don't go around aTined Buy arose with the bank governor, |More," said an engineer. **Any- he would havi reOne caught shooting a native it ould have been sbi to S019 yo got out of line now would probably be punished." have resulted in "the under-| {standing withdrawal" of the gov- NATIVES WERE KILLED |ernor. ' Two months ago natives were WEATHER FORECAST Thunder Today Sunny Saturday tonight. Scattered showers or government Thursday "to refrain from de-| liberate action involving the death and maiming of thous- ands of Africans in Angola." A statement was issued as Gen. Venancio Deslandes, the West African territory's new governor, left Lisbon with the task of crushing Angola's four- month revolt. The statement, one of the strongest ever issued by the| church committee, declared that | Portugal "will inevitably forfeit the sympathy and respect of other nations" if it continues its present policy. | youngsters Thursday as confessing seven robberies in which -- borrow- ing a ruse from a television crime show -- they took their wives and three small chil- dren with them in order to fool officers searching for the get - away car. At a children's home, the were quoted as saying the robberies were lots of fun. But one added: '"Daddy should be spanked; he's a bad boy." The ruse worked at least once. The men said that Sun- day, soon after they robbed a liquor store of $300, a police- man stopped their car. "We told him we were just out for a ride with our fam- Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto weather office at 5 a.m. EDT: Synopsis: A low-pressure area centred over Lake Huron has spread cloud over all the fore- cast regions from James Bay Southward. A few showers are thundershowers this afternoon and this evening. Sunny Satur- day, little change in tempera- ture. Winds light, becoming southeasterly 15 to 25 by noon, shifting tonight to northwesterly 25 and decreasing to 15 early Saturday. | 'Fund Needed For Portable Pension Plan |r is nested was 2 sem | OTTAWA (CP)--Portable re-|leaving the CNR for other jobs |tirement pensions on a national|could take their pension rights ilies and he let us go," police quoted Kenneth Palm, 22. occurring over Southern Onta-| rio. Skies will clear this evening.| Georgian Bay, Timagami re- Saturday will be generallyjgions, North Bay, Sudbury: sunny with little change in tem-|Cloudy with intermittent Rain perature. land scattered thunderstorms ~-|turday, little change in tempe- Lake Huron regions, Windsor: : Cloudy with scattered showers|rature. Winds easterly 15 to 25, Ann, and their five - year- old son and seven - year - old daughter. Roger Carl Logue, 21, was accompanied by his wife, Judith Ann, and their one - year - old daughter. But they were finally stopped by police, who knew the licence number of the get - away car in a drug store robbery. Confessions of seven robberies, netting $1,000 fol- lowed. Parliament At-A-Glance | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Thursday, June 22, 1961 The Liberal and CCF parties moved traditional motions of non-confidence in the govern- |ment's budget proposals. | The CCF motion criticized the scale probably could be ar-/ with them and meld them into|government for not giving ad- {ranged only by establishing a|the pension plans of their new| national pension fund managed| by the government which work-| viv resident ponald Gordon said Thursday. | Mr. Gordon, appearing before | employers. Finance Minister Fleming an- riers would he compelled to inin !nounced in his budget address| Luesday igi ular dic acuectal government will seek the co-op- eration of the provinces in a or thundershowers, clearing this Shifting this afternoon to north- afternoon. Sunny Saturday, lit-|€rly 25 and decreasing to 15 Fri- tle change in temperature. |day night. the name. "But I can see no advantage in it either." County, N.Y., told the Ontario chief constables' training sem- inar which ends today at Mec- the Commons railway commit-| program to make pensions port- {tee in a special inquiry into the|able. Mr. Peters said the Legion's badge had been changed to eliminate the word "Canadian" and members he spoke to were not in favor of the change. The same might be true of the title change Don Thomson, secretary of the Dominion command, told the committee that the name change had been suggested by a former president of the Legion and that all 10 provincial com- mands approved of it. He said a maple leaf on the new Legion hadge was a symbol of the word Canadian. Master University. Declaring that the best police department can be confronted with a heavy crime rate with- out public support, he said newspapers, television and radio stations are the best channels of communication from police to public and vice-versa. Some policemen, he said, "think all reporters are nuis ances . . , this is an attitude we must get rid of." His experience, Sheriff Mec- Closkey said, had been that po- lice co-operation with reporters is returned in kind. Ye A CLOUDY SKIES WILL CLEAR SOON A Winds southerly 25, shifting this| Algoma, southern White morning to northwesterly 25 and| River, Cochrane regions Sault other look at the position of old| and deducted contributions from decreasing to 25 Friday night. |Ste. Marie: Cloudy, clearing this| pensioners but gave the com-|the employee's salary cheque, afternoon, rain ending about/mittee little hope for improve-|the funds would have to go into noon. Sunny Saturday, little ment without direct government|the central fund. Eastern Lake Erie, eastern Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario regions, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy with change in temperature. Winds northeasterly 15 to 25, shifting scattered showers or thunder-|htis morning to northerly 25 andthe committee by the Commons|sic pension for CNR employees| showers, clearing this evening. Sunny Saturday, little change in 2 temperature. Winds southeast-| Northern White River region: erly 15, becoming southerly 25/Mainly sunny today and Satur- this morning, shifting to north-|day, little change in tempera- westerly 25 this afternoon and|ture. Winds northerly 15 to 20, decreasing to 15 Friday night. decreasing to 10 to 15 tonight. " Eastern Lake Outatio, Hali-| Forecast temperatures burton regions: Cloudy, clearing! , tonight, high Saturday: : Windsor 50 St. Thomas . 50 London .. 50 Kitchener . 50 Wingham . 50 Hamilton ... 52 St. Catharines ..e.. 55 : Toronto 55 Peterborough ..... 50 : Trenton .. | Killaloe Muskoka North Bay .. Sudbury . |decreasing this evening to 10 to 5. Kapuskasing «ee... White River .. Moosonee .. SS. Marie TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED A Good Place to Meet and Relax HOTEL LANCASTER Ca¥ A TTIAAS Hamibaw pensions of old CNR workers, | {said the company will have an-| treasury help. The problem turned over to |for stdy is the plight of CNR |pensioners whose continuous employment with the railway was interrupted by long periods| of layoff in the 1930s. | | Committee members saidl Then when an employer made a contribution to a pension plan Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port] Arthur) said the $25-a-month ba-| should be raised in line with the| increase in the cost of living. The committee adjourned un- til next T esday to review Trans-Canada Air Lines ac counts and budgets. equate consideraiion to social |and economic planning. J. W. Pickersgill (L -- Bona- vista-Twillingate) said the Con- [hibited a "to-hell-with - Parlia- ment" attitude in their approach to government. The government gave notice to a bill regarded as the first parliamentary step in moves to oust James. E. Coyne as Bank of Canada governor. Legislation to impose maxi- mum life sentences on drug traffickers and to stamp out the illicit "goofball" trade in drugs was made law as a total of 11 bills received royal assent. Friday, June 23 The Commons meets at 11 a.m. in continuation of budget debate. 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