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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 18, 1964 Thirteen members of the Quebec Provincial Police raid- ed a Montreal rooming house and recovered the remaining weapons stolen by the Armee de Liberation du Quebec from New Canadian Air "ALO WEAPONS RECOVERED two armiories Jast winter. --(CP Wirephoto) Policy Expected By End Of Year By STUART LAKE th OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov- ernment's long-awaited natio air policy may be placed fore Parliament before the en of the year. That was the hope expressed by Transport Minister Pickers- gill Thursday as the Commons began a stu nal| Canadian be-|well as for the smaller regional djlines. Mr. Balcer mergers were causing airline employees concern about their' job security, dy of the transport|statement would put an en at a new policy. would be worked out for Air Canada and Pacific Airlines as said rumors of policy d to Only a department's spending esti-|the rumors. mates for the fiscal year end- ing March 31. The estimates were still be- fore the Commons when the House adjourned and will come wp again later in the session. Today the Commons turns its attention to the spending pro- gram of the northern affairs department. 4 Former (¢ rvative trans- port minister Leon Balcer and Stanley Knowles (NDP -- Win- nipeg North Centre) criticied Mr. Pifkersgill for failing to lay down guidelines for com- mercial air services. Earlier htis year the minister has said DI vel SCUSS POLICY ry much that governments that policy." They had been WEATHER FORECAS 'i Turning Warmer During Weekend -- Marine} TORONTO (CP) forecasts issued by the Toronto| Low tonight, High Saturday a.m.,| W 55 valid until 11.a.m, EDT Satur-| st. London ..++ WwW ight| Kitchener .. og ny Mount Forest. W weather office at 8.30 day. Lake Superior: easterly and widespread fog to- day; southeast winds, increas- ing to 25 knots tonight. \H S) Lake Huron, Georgian Bay,|Toronto ....... es Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: |P Winds light variable today; |T southeast winds, increasing to) Kingston showers| Killaloe .. g from Lake Erie to re- Muskoka North Bay.. 15 knots tonight, spreadin, maining lakes by nightfall. S Forecasts issued by the Tor- rariton onto public weather office at Sault Ste. Marie. Kapuskasing A weak system White River..... from Mis-' Moosonee 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: - moving -northeast souri and a more vigorous 7p Forecast Temperatures indsor Thomas. ingham .. amilton .. t. Catharines eterboroug renton Ant nIIvnasIIIS PIII QAI AAI HIS udbury ..- immins Manitoba | _ and also to give their views on domestic services within a framework setout by Mr .Pick ersgill. The presidents were nearing agreement on several points that will forf part of the pro- gram leading to a national pol- icy, Mr. Pickersgill. said. He was convinced that one large 'airline, no matter how big, couldn't -provide adequate service. A proper balance must Mr, Knowles said the main'pe struck between the two large cornerstone of Canadian avia-)jines and the regional ones. jtion policy should be Air Can-| Mr. Balcer, MP for Trois- ada. That had been Liberal pol-|Rivieres, also urged that steps icy in the 1940s "and we regret)he taken to fight critical low |water levels and pollution in the that have been in power since/st) Lawrence-Great Lakes sys- then have moved away from|tem, Ocean-going ships migh |be prevented from sailing be-jtreasurer of the Oil, Chemicaljcals to petition In reply Mr. Pickersgill said}yond Quebec City if water con-|and Atomic Workers Interna-|members of Parliament for cre- talks were continuing between|tinued to be wasted along the|tional Union (CLC) said Thurs-|ation of a research program in McGregor and PA chief Grant/St McConachie. asked by the minister to dis-|called for improved search and|needs revising "to relax restric- cuss arrangements for co-oper-|rescue operations on the Great|tions and create a more favor-|centrations of chemical sub- ation on international services|Lakes. . Lawrence. Wallace Nesbitt (PC--Oxford) | Studebaker To Reopen Plant Line HAMILTON, Ont. Studebaker's Hamilton plant | | will start two-shift production of} Strike action, the OCAW ex-|-- lits 1965 series for world mar- kets Friday and. will quickly build up output to 96 cars ajto use it until a more effective|did you day, Gordon E. Grundy, pres- ident, announced Thursday. Advance orders received from Canadian dealers will keep the 700-man assembly line force working on a "sold-out. schedule" through November, Mr. Grundy said. The Hamilton plant, which went on a two-shift basis last} April after the entire Stude- \baker production was shifted to ithis city from South Bend, Ind., now is geared to build 36,000 |cars a year as the result of as- jsembly line changes. } 10,489 cars this year, up from 4,842 a year ago. Canadian sales Ito Sept. 10 totalled 5,718, up jfrom 5,502 at the same time! 'last year. storm approaching have moved warm air from the southern states northward into Great Lakes areas. By Satur- day morning most sections will have experienced some rainfall. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, | southern Lake Huron regions, | Windsor, London: Mostly cloudy | and warm with occasional light rain tonight. Variable cloudi- ness. and continuing warm Sat- urday. Winds southerly near 15.| Northern Lake Huron, Niag-) ara, western Lake: Ontario, | southern Georgian Bay regions.| Toronto, Hamilton: Becoming) overcast with occasional rain tonight and early Saturday. Sunny intervals and continuing, warm Saturday afternoon. Winds southerly near 15 tonight. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, northern Georgain Bay, Algoma regions, Sudbury, North Bay, Killaloe: Clou dy with showers and continuing) warm Saturday. Winds south-) west 20 Saturday. Southern White River, Tim- agami, Cochrane: Variable) cloudiness with chance of show-| ers Saturday. Warmer. Winds! southerly 15 to 20 tonight. Northern White River, west- ern James Bay: Variable cloud- iness and turning cooler with chance of a few showers Sat- urday. Winds southerly 15 to 20) Prestige A much wanted area in trict, a gracious home for entertaining and a prac- tical family home with th ly large kitchen and extra powder room on main floor. Offered at $18,500. Inspection arranged through Earl Salter at evenings. PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. EAST S Location the Simcoe-Rossland Dis- ree bedrooms, exceptional- 728-9474 or 723-3052 OSHAWA and United States} The Hamilton plant has built) By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--John Diefen- baker, eyes blazing as fiercely as ever and accusing finger his 69th birthday today, still a dominant personality in the House of Common she entered 24 years ago. "And I haven't felt better in 10 years," announced the leader lof the. opposition, setting aside a paper adverti t for a pump -action shotgun and leaning back comfortably in his rich panelled office to talk to a reporter. Since MPs' Diefenbaker has cashed a single pay cheque since MPs' salaries were in- creased over his trenuous ob- jections a year ago, it was learned Thursday. This means that by Oct. 1 the Conservative leader will have refused to accept $35,000 from the treasury. Under the increases voted by Parliament last year, the leader of the opposition is en- titled to a $12,000 indemnity and $6,000 expense allowance like other MPs, In addition he re- ceives a $15,000 indemnity as opposition leader and a $2,000 automobile allowance. An informant said discussions are under way between the rev- enue department and Mr. Dief- enbaker's office to iron out two complications. Meantime, he is holding on to his monthly pay cheques and living on his per- sonal savings. BARRED BY LAW The complications are that the opposition leader is barred by law from returning his pay cheques to the government and that he must pay income tax Leader | leashes his cheques or not. | Mr. in MPs' pay without violating pointing relentlessly, celebrates) OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition , not § Fiery, Lively PC Chief Marks 69th Birthday ". .. Up at 6:15 every morn- ing for a brisk 25- to 35-minute | walk, ..1 go at a quick 1-2-3-4 pace... . From time to time I used to be stricken with chest leolds, but the morning walks seem to look after them: . . "I am in bed every night at 11, I cut off all events of the) day--I never 'nurse recrimina-| tions--and I sleep whenever 1) want to sleep. "I happened to wake up at three o'clock this morning 60 I read the history of state trials in the United Kingdom. I can read 300 pages an hour." } Dief's Cheques Uncashed Pay Raised | JOHN DIEFENBAKER the law. The informant said the oppo-| sition leader feels duty bound] to refuse the increase after cri-| ticiing it in the ommons and) voting against it. The pay increase bill was passed in the ommons by a vote of 200 to 10. Six Conserva- on-his salary, whether heltive, ang three Creditistes ack and forth in his joined Mr. Diefenbaker in op-| Diefenbaker is under-/nosing the increase because], Sas | s S€ifrom Saskatc a ame s j A j stood to be seeking an arrange-| they felt it was too large and|tg ré i riven game laws) .cent defeat of the far left injcampaign the Democratic ad-| |ment under which he will bejthe government had no man-|dropped some of these observa- free to reject the $8,000 increase|date from the voters to propose tions: such an increase. SARNIA (CP)--A, F. Gros- day that legislation in both Can- ada and the United - States) , able climate for strike action.' | Speaking to 104 delegates at) |the OCAW Canadian district) jconvention, he said legislation} jis needed which would make) |strike action just as costly to) |the company as it is to unions| jand workers. | This would lead to shorter strikes through an increased de-| (CP) --|sire by both company and union national Chemical Workers' Un- jto reach a settlement. ecutive said, is labor's only} |weapon and "we must continue weapon can be found," CALLS FOR RESEARCH In other business during the FROMC.A.C.REALTY LIMITED TWO MORTGAGE PLANS FOR HOME OWNERS OR BUYERS! Revamp Strike Legislation Oil Union Off icer Urges \day, the cortvention passed a | piron, international secretary-|resolution calling on union 10-| who criticize should study Han- C their federal! industrial medicine -- specific- ally to determine effects on workers exposed to minute con- stances, Such a program, delegates ar- gued, is necessary for the pro-} tection of workers and to estab- jish eligibility for workmen's| compensation for those disabled by over-exposure to certain |chemicals, The convention was told that merger attempts with the Inter- ion (CLC) have failed. A Minute Res know thet DONALD |TRAVEL have Chartered Buses javailable for local use. For the ifinest service call 668-3304 . a Just 834% Combined value of a home under a single only one application. Only o make only one low monthly pa: No Bonus Second charges. Terms up to 12 years. If you are looking for a mortgag OSHAW, Oshawa, Ont. 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City J t t i 4 t t I t 1 i I be becoming northwest Saturday. | ¥ eontenee PLOY, eee | _jafter the 1963 election. |with every opportunity, snaps to tion. It's a much freer life than ! ENJOY CANADIAN PRO FOOTBALL ON TV - BROUGHT TO YOU BY LABATT's REGAiNS BOUNCE During the last few months, observers in Parliament. agree, the opposition leader has re- gained much of the bounce and vigor that seemed to dissipate He plunges into the cut and thrust of Parliament debates his feat to protest remarks from government benches, sits in ap- parent judgment on every rul- ing by the chair, and roars into action in defence of the rights of Parliament. "Do you like Prime Minister Pearson?" the interviewer asked him. Mr. Diefenbaker smiled. A few minutes earlier the two) men had stood toe to toe in the Commons'in a sharply-worded exchange over the proposed new flag. "Oh, yes, I do." he replied. "T first met Mr. Pearson in 1945 at the United Nations meeting in San Francisco and I was impressed with his per- sonality. I have a great deal of respect for him. "There's a tremendous sponsibility in the office of prime minister. . ... I s@® that Mr, Pearson comes in early) every morning just like I did.| ... It's very difficult but, yes, [ did enjoy it. ENJOYS OPPOSITION "T've also enjoyed my two pe- riods as leader of the opposi- JUST UNDER THE WIRE Charles Templeton (centre) vention just 90 minutes be- supporters cheer in the back- files nomination papers at On- fore deadline in Toronto last ground. tario Liberal leadership con- night, His wife watches whiie re- | --(CP Wirephoto) INTERPRETING THE NEWS Cuba In Quarantine jtegic trade with her. | | prime minister, and you have| an almost equal scope of mak- ing a coniiibution." "T find it very interesting to} study new, members coming} into the House. I always try to) hear every maiden speech, to watch the different styles. I try to pick our future prime min- isters."" When his age came into the discussion, he made one of his frequent referenfes to history. "Sir John A. (Macdonald) was my age in 1884 and he still had two campaigns to fight." As Mr. Diefenbaker | Both France and Britain have nr some substantial deals with|with Cuba, other than to sug- Cuba recently, |gest that the 1962 Cuban missile America represent the cheeri-| Canadian and U.S. sources, |crisis was manipulated by. the lest current news for the United|questioned about Canada's role/late president Kennedy for polit- \States state department in its|in these talks, say it would bejical gain. lgiobal preoccupations, Each/fair to assume that the subject} There has been little public \bears on Cuba. has been discussed in a general|condemnation of Mexico visible Twenty of the 21 members of|way twice recently -- although|in Washington for its independ- the Crganiation of Americanjonly among a number of other'ent stand, and none at all in States -- Mexico excluded--now | subjects. jpublic or private from govern- have cut diplomatic ties with} There has been less public en-|ment sources, |Fidel Castro's island, Most have|thusiasm in the U.S. about the) Similarly; there has been lit- : lalso severed economic dealings.|anti - Cuban success than might tle com nt tly about th sthccel But perhaps more important|have been expected. But part of| comment recently about the chatting easily about ever ian in the long run, in the U.S. pro-|this at least is attributed to the fact that Canada still recognizes s ne ything|cram to isolate Cuba, is the|fact that inthe Nov. 3 election|Cuba and engages in non-stra- By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press 6taff Writer Two recent events in Latin conferences, he hile's presidential election. tministration is not attempting The main value of severing|to play up foreign policy since) i 2 _ {diplomatic ties, officials say, is|there are too many other areas| A man coming into Parlia-|the removal of Cuban diplo-|where trouble: may break out. ment should always clash with) matic beachheads in Latin! Republican presidential candi-! the man at the top. No one|american countries which serve/date Barry Goldwater. on the| erae gebeito rg peared bases for subversion. jother hand has not had the} : 'ng strength) This also, .coupled with eco-|ammunition to make much pla against the weak. nomic blockades, is felt to in-| ohn 4 ARE JUST AS GOOD |crease the pressure. of isolation] "Parliamentary debates to-| 0" Cuba within the hemisphere, | day are just as good as those|although the volume of trade of any time in the past, Those|between Latin America and uba has been small anyway,| | ic OLD WORLD TRADITION LONDON CREAM Canadien Chey LONDON WINERY LIMITED LONDON @ ONTARIO CANADA COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE <-- 3 KING ST. E. Phone 725-0444 OPEN FRI, NIGHT } sard, say state department figures, "As prime minister: you get These show for the first nine the best advice you can, and months of 1963 Cuban exports then you take the step that you|Worth some $5,000,000 and im-| determine to be right. "|ports of about $3,000,000. | "I've never been carried] State department officials in-| away in victory and I havel/dicated Wednesday that State| never been downcast in defeat./Secretary Rusk has_ recently "On the flag business the|jraised again with various. coun- Liberals were cabineted,|tries the U.S. desire to curb cribbed and confused." trade with Cuba. * NEW WORLD PERFECTION The time is when the night is quiet. x BDUsy Labaitts BEER ap The place is in a chair that's comfortable. The TV is good. And the beer is Pilsener. Get.Labatt's Pilsener Beer. 'i